Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
.PAPPAS HOT AFTER
ROSENBERG TEAM
Friend Adds Punch to Great
ShoW-Tourney Winners
Await Star Prizes.
BY r.. ID. THOMAS.

~ HALLENGES Sputtered like ma
chine-gun bullets today as q
Y 4 result of last weeks wild bowl
ing battles.
Johnny Pappas, dormant volcano
for the last season or two, is in erup-
ton again. He had an argument with
Max Rosenberg which likely will bring
together Makes Northeast Temple
team and select lineup captained by
Pappas.
The Recreation Five of Baltimore
wants shot at the Connecticut ALI
Stars.
John Blick has challenged Jack
White of New Haven on behalf OF JACK
Raw Won Dreele of Baltimore hungers
for battle with the fiashy New Eng
lander.
Admirers of George Friend want to
support him against any bowler mtrepio
enough to meet him.
down on the Northeast Temple team,
it appears, and Johnny up and rebuked
his lack Of modeSty.
st can get team to knock you on"
said Pappas, or something like 1t, and
Max defied him to do so.
White Is Willing.
White tentatively accepted Blick's
proposition, which called for five games
in Atlanta, where Whalen is assistant
manager of a Blick bowling enterprise,
and five games here. Blick and some
others believe Whalen Is the best duck
pin shooter extant.
Won Dreele probably Is the most sem
sational of all.
/ v1anrriInCC
competitor and technically brilliant.
George almost stole the show when
the Connecticut All-Stars and Grand
Palace Valet bowlers clashed at the
Coliseum, although he never was rec
koned to be a part OF 1t.
Three times in one day he defeated
White, the colorful performer in whom
interest was centered. Mainly because
of the presence of White in the New
England lineup the match attracteo
more attention than any 1ntercity event
ever held in Washington.
Friend His Nemesis.
Twice Saturday afternoon at the Coli
iseum Friend took Whites measure,
once on total pins for three games ana
then on a three game basis.
Later, between the doubles and teams
matches of the regularly Scneouleo
meet, he repeated the dose. This was
an impromptu part OF the program Du'
| it added big kick to the show:
To cap it all off Friend supplied the
punch that won the team match Tor
| washington. Inserted at the start OF
| the fourth game he shot 129 and then
| 156, a total of 285 for two games.
washington might have won without
| him, this previously announced SUD. DuS
| there is lots of room for DOUBT, reckon
| ing In the moral effect he had on the
team.
AS one muIls over the unusual affalr
at the Coliseum another interesting
angle protrudeS. This was the hghting
shirt shown by Rosenberg in the dou-
| bles. One of the New England rooters
got on Makes neck, as they say. he
, also got under his hide, with barpeo
observations.
Enemy Is Silenced.
Rosenberg talked back, verbally ana
| otherwise. He answered almost every
wise crack with a strike or spare. BY
the time Max and his partner, Faul
Harrison. had totalled 805 for the nrst
three games of the doubles, probably TO
establish a record, the Connecticut man
was silenced. >.
IT guess the good book is against me-"
he said, and signed on.
When George Isemann, secretary OF
the National Duck Pin Bowling Con-
gress, has completed his review OF tne
Washington Connecticut series he PROB
ably will have found several records.
Harrison's TIA at Hartford was the
highest five-game set ever rolled in In
tercity competition and when he added
633 here he probably established
record for ten games with q total OF
1,347.
Rena Levy who handled practically all
the details in the conduct of The Wash
ington Stars tournament at Convention
Hall, breathed freely today for the first
time in more than week. They did
big job and no bowling event ever
was handled better. Ebersole, secretary
of the Washington City Duckptn Asso-
citation, said today he had less trouble
with the big tournament than any he
had been associated with before. When
and where prizes will be presented VIII
be announced in day or two.