The Washington times., 1929-12-30
HARRISON
IA SET
SAVES
BY GINo SINH

TIA set was the mighty
rock that gave the Grand Palace ."
team of Washington the edge on
the Nutmeg State All-Stars, but
it was Ollie Pacini. struggling all
the way, who blazed forth. with
four consecutive spares with lat
counts to finish his last game,
who threw in the clincher.
HarriSon's set was achieved
with II spares and 10 strikes,
three double headers. In ms Dig
1877 game he had mark IN
every box except the fourth, hav-
ing s spares and 3 strikes, a
double eagle in the 9Th and 7th
box. He got a Z pin count on
his last box spare and left up
perfect 3 pin break. 80, =.
The Grand Palacians looked
like a cinch at the end OF the
second game, when they topped
the Connecticut Stars 61S with
the highest team set of the eve
ming, 653, only to hit the dumps
in the third while the Yankees
contributed their best team ef-
fort, SAT.
In spite Of the fact that
Make Rosenberg had So and
81, he topped Jack White in
three games and each one by
comfortable margins.
The team match was sensa-
tional all the way, with the
| Washingtonians putting in q
whirlWind finish by punching
their marks and out-counting the
YankS in the last two games.
The Valet men had 13 spares
and Z strikes in the last game
against II spares and strike,
but Harrison chalked UP dou-
ble-header and three-time spare
string, Pacini a four-time spare
string and Rosenberg, three con-
secutive spares. Only Tronsky
succeeded in getting a repeater,
having a strike and two spares
to finish off.
In doubles the Connecticut men
jumped ahead in the opening set
| to and warmed up to a terrific
pace, clicking together in great
style, hitting high games of 276
and 262, while Harrison and
Rosenberg couldn't climp to a.
heartening big-time total effort,
Their best was Isl a breath"r.
when this great doubles pair are
in action.
Jack White also got the jump
on Howard Campbell, both reach
ing the heights in the opening
game, and while Campbell grimly
kheld his own the rest Of the way,
White succeeded In in increasing
his margin in the fourth, coming
home well ahead. White totaled
81 spares and strikes while
Campbell had IT spares and 3
strikes, but lacked the New Eng
land stars luck on the counts.
having two A pin counts, I three
pin and 1 two, while Whites
counts average better than s
pins.
Carl Frisk's doubles effort
took all he had and found
him badly sent In the team :
match.
"Be there, balllo was Make
Rosenberg, Northeast Temple
duckpins master, coaxing moan
smartly slapping the palm Of his
right hand, in that last vital
game and the bali was there just
often enough.
| Howard Campbell was intro
duced as the worlds Champion
Bowler and the crowd seemed
loathed TO forget the title.
Jack White Is d Jewish boy
whose real, honest to goodness
name is LeventhaI. He is not
a headlong, reckless jumping Jack
as popularity supposed, but a
ShreWd alley general who knows
tall the strategic tricks Of bowl,
ing. with q mighty share Of tai
ent Of the highest caliber. His
Every move means something.
He has those little tricks of
throwing his oponent off his
pace. rushing or holding him up,
/ 1G80AAAS 1AtAA1 W bAAC 4DuA 1tk1Es iii
in q crafty, transformations man
ner. These tricks were no avail
| against seasoned campaigners
like Campbell and Rosenberg
who know q few tricks them
selves.
When PauIie Harrison fin
ished his 1871 game, which
established q new Tntercity
match record, beating out
Barney SpineIIa's 1SI, the
crowd gave him an ovation.
Bill Tato, who halls from
Waterbury, was cheered as the
Wooster Express "A short,
muscular chap, he has an un.
canny knack of making timely
marks.
Individual statistics follow:
GRAND PALACE. WASHINGTON
G. H.G. HIS Sp ST Ave.
p. Harrison. 10 1877 TIA IS IL 1st-g
Campbell .,.... 10 142 SIS 23 II 1874
Rosenberg $50. 10 las 584 81 id7-7
J. Wolstenholme. l2i $40 IL ia
Pacinf ..,.,.... 5 12T $40 IL ! 1Os 4
CONNECTICUT ALL-STARs
| GRcek ...,., l34 - 1 132-1