The Washington times., 1930-01-03
PIN SQUAD
MAY FLY
HERE
By GTNO sTM

LUCKY 0bElhCz hLlu NOAAoChA NhSJo
tomorrow. when the Connecticut
All.Stars and Grand Palace teams
finish the final block OF their
match.
The singles match, in which
Howard Campbell, of the local
team, will face the redoubtable
Jack White, with a deficit Of 80
pins, will take place at 2:30 o'clock
in the afternoon at the Lucky
Strike alleys, while the doubles
and team matches will start at Z
o'clock at the Coliseum alleys.
Leo Rinaldi, industrious captain
and promoter Of the Grand Palace
end, has worked diligently toward
arranging everything for the salts
faction and convenience Of players
and spectators. All seats are re-
served.
Frank Barber. the mighty duck.
pin impressario of the Nutmeg
State, Is sparing himself no ex-
rense to provide his boys with the
very best and latest conveniences.
He has been trying to make
arrangements whereby his
whole team and several root
ers win fly to Washington.
He plans to leave Hartford
- Saturday morning ut 6 o'clock
with the expectation Of reach
ing the local airport ut $3.50.
Also Barber has been in com.
munication with Congressman z.
Hart Fem, Of his State, in hopes
of being able to arrange having
his All-Stars introduced to the
President on Saturday afternoon.
Expected to make the trip are
Manager Barber and the team
members. Jack White, Carl Frisk,
Nick Tronsky, Bill Tato, Joe
Gacek, Fred Dugas and Jack
Niels, and the owner Of the Char
ter Oak alleys, Phil Bibeault, and
John A. DeRidder, Of the Hart
ford Times.
The WaShingtonianS go into
the singles and doubles with an
outlook that is none too bright.
Rosenberg and Paul Harrison
must overcome a 65-pin lead, and
from the appearance Of those
boys, Tato and Frisk. while they
don't figure to roll the same high
totals here as in Hartford, or even
come close to the Washington
boys totals, their pin advantage
looms big. The same goes for
Campbell. When a man rolls 6l8
and loses by 80 pins, the prospects
aren't so bright.
In the team match, the Grand
Palace goes into the fray with a
skinny spin lead, but this looks
plenty safe. The YankS had a
tendency to wilt in the last two
games at Hartford, while the
Grand Palace men were hitting
up a vigorous pace, finishing off
with a 636 to snatch the palm.
OF course, Carl Frisk can
not be figured to blow up as
he did at Hartford, nor Paulie
Harrison to achieve another
mighty record, but neither
does Pacini figure to roll an
insignificant 549, and at least
two of our boys are bound to
climb over the 900 mark.
Teams, doubles and singles sta
tistics follow:
TIP HG Sp st Ave
G. Palace. Wash. :,997 $50 IS % SSs-
Conn. All-Stars.. 2,992 SAT 10 20 Sss-
DOUBLES
Tato Frisk ...... l,24S 21s g 2!S-
Harrison -Rosen'E. i,1Sl 2b1 30 2SS-
SINGLES
Jack White -; S SSs 1SS y 49, 49, :
AL Fischer and Jack WolSten.
holme simply can't muster up
enough pins to overcome any
double combination Of which Ray
Won Dreele is one end. When
Eddie Rommell didn't show up
for the second half of the match
scheduled at the Rendezvous
alleys it looked like q chance for
the Washington boys, but this boy
Waters started off with 4 mighty
game of 148, which was just the
margin of victory, despite Jack
Wolstenholme and Fischer'S good
middle games. The final totals
were 1856 for the Orioles and
1,155 for the locals.
Tony Defino's 634 looks bigger
now than ever, with quite q large
sluice of big stars having shot
their sets without any startling
results. Nevertheless the danger
is not over. Jack WolStenholme,
Hokie Smith, Brad Mandley, Ber-
ME Frye, Glen Weidman, Charley
Philips and George Ment2ouris,
scheduled tonight, are formidable
performers.
Not the least among the
potential high scorers is Harry
Mccarthy, who was q large