The Washington times., 1929-12-27
TEAM
HAS fine
RECORD
By emo srDn


"A far-away look CLEANS In the
wyes Of those great old:tinnersi
Pop HALEY, Harry KraOss, Skinny
Carroll, Joe Mischou, Johnny
Baum and Bill Rider. as they
read about the mighty intercity
match between Grand Palace and
he Connecticut All-Stars.
Memories well up recalling
gl1eir own VIGOROUSLY famous
hatch at Brockton, Mass, more
than q decade ago when the
observation-disclosures, rolling on the
new EnElanders' saH1dpapered al
heys, diabolically prepared for
the occasion, were overwhelmed
By the incredible margin Of 200
Sins! .
But the Charter Oak alleys,
where the current epic viii take
place, are some Of the finest speci-
mems Of regulation highpolished
alleys in the country, meeting all
the requirements Of the National
puckpin Congress rules. They
have been the scene Of several
Rational records.
The women's high game
record, 172, was af1lassed on
these drives by Lillian Frisk
fpOssibIy q sister Of Carl
Frisk, who will have . prOmi-
nent part In the big match,
on May %, 1929.
The Grand Palace lineup win
lot be one whit less dazzling or
Elective than the one that dis
strously journeyed to Brockton.
Every member of the team is
IA the forefront of local duck
Bins. Every one has time and
Rgain proved his lindisputed
lass. Each is 8 thoroughly sea-
noned pin.bruiser Of high caliber
Who has karnered some particu-
tArly coveted maple trophy ana
1ent q large shore to making
kowIins history.
Howard Campbell has been
whaling the little nardwoods for
nirh unto is years with better
nan moderate success. Always
there to givena good account Of
himself In an linflurried, deliberate
manner. Never spectacular but
always dependable, Sharpsh shooter
without peer. last week he aver
aged nearly $50 in q four game
practice session.
Make Rosenberg is another
Who has been hanging around
bowling alleys for a powerful long
time. It is remembered that he
used to play hockey from school
so that he could take shots at the
little NAPLES. After having once
Jumped into the 1inelght he
never once relinguished it. He has
Deen selected among the first 10
boWlers of the city ever since.
In last weeks match between
his crack Temple team and the
Bethesda all-stars he rolled $40
FOR four games, which Is an aver
age Of 100 and proves him to be
right in form.
He win be one Of the mem
bers Of the doubles team with
either Paulie Harrison or
Jack WOIstenhOlHne the other.
Both Paul Harrison and Jack
sVolstenholme have followed q
barallel trail with Jack having q
coup1e of years start. While they
have been rendering promising
uerformances In other years, they
reached the heights last year,
heir work with the District ana
ATHLETIC leagues being outStand.
ing, with Paul having q slight
hdge on Jack.
IN the various tournaments
BIaey managed TO keep up toward
she top, while Paul with Make
Rosenberg won the championship
Sc the District Doubles League
Witl1 q record average. The pair
finished sixth at Richmond.
Harrison was picked third af1o
gVolstenholme fifth Ia the yearly
big ten selection, while Paul
bIaced eleventh nationally with
Jack nineteenth. Remarkable
achievements and a proof OF their
true greatness. They always are
rood on special occasions such
IS this.
ollie Pacini has also been
around alleys for q long time and
was the center of many . mighty
struggle at the once popular
R1Inswick alleys at Sixth and c
Streets Northwest. Last year was
his most conspicuous year. fin
ishing fourth in the Campbell
Sweepstakes, fourth In the all
events at Richmond, and heading
the averages in couple o.
strong leagues.
Finally Leo Rinaldi has beer
around the alleys for nearly II
years. A powerful league bowler
he has more than his share O
honors. He was the moving spirit
Of the great Columbia team
which won the Pythia1 League
pennant 50 often people forgot
that there were other teams IN
the league.
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