Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

equivalent of all-city honors.
Campbell declares the National
CAPITAL League, compared team
for team, is stronger than the
District. Certainly its individual
averages are higher and more big
team games and sets have been
rolled by its members this season
than the Districts. This may be
accounted for, however, by the
fact that the District Leaguers
shoot on circuit and the National
Capital teams roll only at the
Lucky Strike.
"To win a game in the. National
Capital now" says Campbell, you're
lucky to get by with anything less
than 6O0 In one week there were
nine $500 games in this league. The
King Pin team is finding the going In
it tougher than in the District:
The King Pins lead the District
League. but are second in the Ma
i. tjonal Capital, and they have stronger
lineup, as a rule, in the National
Today the King Pins are smarting
from a 2-to-1 whipping from the
Grand Palace Valet team, captamed
by Leo Rinaldi. Rinaldi is nobody's
setup as a pin shooter, but ne sat on
the bench when his team repulsea the
enemy in a hot session at the Lucky
strike viewed by a gallery that jammed
the place. Leo had Paul Harrison, Joe
Harrison, Ollie Pacini, Jack Walsten-
hoIme and Max Rosenberg IN there
and Leo couldn't see where ne WouIo
strengthen that lineup with MS own
presence. star that he Is.
They split even IN the nrsG W ~.
games and Paul Harrison went WIG IN
the final to give the edge 10 Grano
Palace Valet. Starting with the louELn
frame he made four consecutive single
min breaks. then a two-pin mark with
an eipht-count, muffed two-pln
hreak and finished with a spare ana
eight-count for a total OF lou.
Cant Campbell threw in l5b-game
for the King Pins in the final, but
couldn't get his nsn into fun gaAop.
Campbell made the unusua! tolat OF SI@
strikes in the set. two of them aouole-
headers. He made six spares ana never
missed a break.
As a result of the victory Rinaldis
team tops the league With !Wo-anu-
one-han game margin over the knlg
Pins and is assured Of the champion
ff1ip of the first series, having only Q
POSTPONED set with Parkway FlIng
station to finish the series.
Next Friday night the King Pins VIII
engage in another major contest. TINS
one in defense of its leadership IN tne
District League. Max Rosenberg
formidable Northeast Temple team WIN
be the foe and the scene OF oattie tns
Lucky Strike. 1t has been pupnsneo
that the match would De snot az tne
ryinp Pin. It is an odd arrangement
that the King Pins, which represent the
King Pin No. /, the Meyer Davis team,
which represents the King Pin NO.
and the Lucky Strike quint al LoA
their home games at the Lucky Strlke'
RAYMOND Ward, anchor man Tor
Mount Rainier. is leading the individual
race in the National Capital with an
average of better than 100, a recent
428 set having pulled him up consider.
able, But even with that sensational
pace. Ward is unable to get q com.
Iranding lead Several are close behind
him. The league Is featuring battle
of anchor men. Nearly every team
sports a hashy performer on bottom
Grand Palace Valet has Max Rosen-
berg: the King Pins, Howard Campbell;
Never Davis, Joe McGolrick, who Is
Shooting better than ever before in his
long career; G. w. Smith has Ken
Thorpe: Service Cafeteria, Red Morgan;
Georgetown Recreation, Sam Benson;
Lucky Strike, Arthur Logan, and Park
way Filling Station, Mag Wood. They're
all carrying fat averages.
Bert Hell, manager Of the Boulevard
alleys In Chevy Chase, announces. Q
Thanksgiving competition. The high
score every day, starting Monday and
ending Thursday next week, will be
worth turkey, and the second high 9
box Of candy. There will be a one-ball
tournament on Thursday and each hour
on Turkey day a gallon Of ice cream
will be awarded for high score.