Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
CONNECTICUT STAR
ISSUES CHALLENGE
Rosenberg or Campbell viii
Meet Jack White-Teams,
Doubles Slated.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

~ OMETTME between now and De-
cember 81 a Washington bowler
will meet a Connecticut star in
~ a l0-game series and the winner
will collect $1,000, a record sin
giles purse In duckpins for this city and
probably any other.
A challenge flung by Jack White OF
Connecticut who on several occasions
has enriched himself at the expense OF
Washington experts, was accepted yes
terday. He will encounter either Max
Rosenberg or Howard Campbell.
Moreover there will be a series be-
tween the Connection All-Star team. OF
which White is a member, and the
Grand Palace Valet Quint OF this city
which leads the National Capital League
and Is captained by Leo Rtnaldt
Rinaldi is to handle the Washington
end of the affair which will include also
home-and- home doubles match, with
White and Carl Friske paired for Con-
necticut. Friske is placed third IN the
Bowling Congress. The Washington
pair probably will be Rosenberg and
Campbell.
Didn't Include Campbell.
The matches were arranged through
the medium Of George L. 1semann,
secretary Of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, and his unoflcial
liaison captain in Washington. Al
Fischer, former national al-events
champion.
Only Rosenberg and Fischer, Incl
dentally, were included in the singles
challenge issued by White. Fischer, who
Is having an Off year, thought 1t ad-
viSable to pass" and both agreed that
Campbell, who is shooting better game
than ever before in his brilliant career,
would be logical opponent for the New
England star.
A telegreDhic query to Frank Barber
Of DanielSon, Conn.,, manager OF the
Connecticut All-StarS, brought the reply
that Campbell would be acceptable IN
the singles.
Dates for the matches, i've games to
be rolled here and five in Connecticut,
in each event, total pins to count, have
vet to be named, as well as the purses
in the teams and doubles events. Barber
wired last night to ascertain what dates
would be most convenient for Washing
ton.
Campbell Is not Q member Of the
Grand Palace valet team, and 1t Is I'M
dergtood that he could be borrowed"
from the King Pins If the washington
end OF the meet Is staged at the estab-
lishment Of which he is manager, the
Lucky Strike.
They're All Experts.
The Grand Palace Valet regular squad
includes Max Rosenberg, Paul Harrison,
Ollie Pacini, Joe Harrison. Jack VOL
stenholne and Leo Rinaldi, q formula
bic array Of pin maulers. II Campbell's
proposition Is agreed to he probably will
shoot teams, doubles and singles. The
assumption regarding the singles is that
Rosenberg will assume the burden II
Nav d. AZ he ffV1aa kkRn
series begins.
Barber gives his list as follows:
Tronsky Of New Britain, Gacek, New
Britain; Tato, Waterbury; Friske,
Hartford; White, New Haven; Dugas,
Norwich; Fred Teller, Meridian.
White recently was beaten at Hart
ford In q 12-game series by 2 bowler
that Barber forgot to mention. He
says that White averaged $50, yet lost
seven Of the games.
In an independent match rolled at
Richmond last Spring during the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress tour
nament Rosenberg defeated White by
a few pins. However, this was snort
by much of avenging washington on
the New Highlander who the year pc
fore at Baltimore during the nrst n.
d q. C. meet mopped up, his notable
victims including Red Megaw ana Al
Some rapid correspondence is due
hetueen Rinaldi and Barber, the dates
aIlevs and teams and doubles purses
calling for considerable debate. Inc
New Englanders want action before De-
No difaculty is expected here IN
rounding up q grands worth OF PACK,
inc for either Rosenberg or Campoen,
~ both ia the doubles Their names
hsve heen coupled in the discussion AZ
this end.
altar that fickered and almost
vent out some years ago suooenty mes
recained all its old splenoor. I aIs
W. Jolline, who was qulIe r1Ssrei
1:sS,a with an average of 116, three
-Sc;,tS ahead of his nearest rival, CIem
Weidrnan. of Navy. Jolliffe shoots WIN
rrtarnaI Revenue His sudden SpurI u
,,,csf unusual considering that MS oesI
average Of the past was III, mace
nearly a decade ago, when ne Was
champion Of the Mount FleaS"ii'
.Tolliffe had the spotlight all 70 MIN
seif for a brief spell back in 1916, Wnen
he shot A set of 401, which was qulVe
something in those days. ,oo -
His hest set this season is 5o2 ana
his lowest, 1922. He has rolled 50 games.
,Jolliffe is q right-hander WIN a sIsaI
hook He finished third in the Feoeral
League two years ago, with an average
Of 10.
In a sizing up of favorites in the
current women's sweepstakes the other
day. Mrs. Irene Mischou was mentioneo
as the 1929 singles champion ana as
having lost the all-events in ron-on
after tying Marjorie Bradt. AS matter
Of fact Mrs. wesley H. Miltner won
the individual crown and was dead
locked for all-events honors. MRS.
Mischou was the singles champion
Of 1928.
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.