The Washington times., 1930-02-08
WIN TITLE
WITH 1884
ST !:
By GNo SINH

AGGplI1B up u CU1AOAAAuONo oAAA NA~
abating bombardment on the
naples, Oscar and Henry Hiser,
won the Washington Times
Brothers Tournament by a handy
margin, with grand total Of 1884
pins.
"Brud" Kessler pursued them
valiantly adding another $40 to
his initial $40 effort, but dropped
far behind when his younger
brother feiled to chalk up
telling game. Nevertheless the
KeSSlers grabbed off second
money with the only other 230O
ret registered, 2311, thus giving
Hyattsville a strangle hold on
sectional honors. :
Sam and Howard Campbell
would have made second
money easy, for Sam, who
was supposed to be the weak
sister" OF the combination
acted up something shame
fully, massacring the pins
for 5S7.
But his hard-hitting brother.
the Big Tar" couldn't down
his last week third game jinx,
getting an S8, for a 585 set, and
. tournament total Of 1926.
Six pins behind came Ross
and Phil Heffelfinger, with Phil
maintaining stiff pace to get
himself a powerful 1918 for a
10-gameS total, but Ross, though
struggling manfully, could topple
a mere 513 pins in his final
effort.
Harry Krauss, who attracted
the biggest gallery OF the
e&ening, evidently decided to give
L0nnie a chance to shine and
Alonzo took full advantage.
Harry's ball went everywhere ex-
cept where he wanted 1t to, his
best effort of the evening being
q paltry 106, barely oozing over
the 500 mark.
But Lon breezed along at a
fast clip, his poorest effort equal
ing his brothers best. His gentle,
faSt-spinning curve found the
groove with deadly accuracy and
sent the pins flying in telling
manner.
"Alonzo's ball is certainly right
tonight" murmured a spectator
admiringly. Look how it finds
the pocket" AS Lon fired away
at a 6-1O-7 split hitting the pocket
Just right. But Lonnie'S perform
ance wasn't enough to bring in
cash values. Their combined
scores were 2287, good for fifth
place.
The best individual exhibi-
ton of the evening was the
one put on by Ray Ward hid
ing away in q dark corner.
This young fellow SmOte the
little ducks to q $50 tune,
the highest set Of the t0urna-
rnent and one Of the highest
five.game sets of the year.
Going along calmly, improving
With each game, he shot q beau
tiful string with 149 high. This
will get Ray a substantial re-
muneration.
Eddie anda Willie Edinger,
functioning as two brothers
should, snatched the high indi-
vidual doubles game prize from
the Jarman boys of Anacostia,
when they frightened up an
otherwise mediocre performance
with a 295 game.
Hugh Waldrop's 1853 game stood
up, there not even being one
substantial threat. Eddie Edin-
gers 154 was high with K. Kess-
Ter and Perce Wolfe the only
two others to have $50.
Plenty of 900" sets were in
evidence, however. Besides Ray
Ward and his $50. Hugh Waldrop
and Bill KeSsler had $40 apiece,
Perce Wolfe had 635, Henry Hiser
Gil, and Chester Lilley 602.
One thousand two hundred ef-
forts were also plentiful, w. KeSs-
Ter 1910 being outstanding. Hugh
Waldrop had 1920: Henry HiSer,
1918; Phil Hefflefinger, 1918,
and Howard Campbell, 1908.
Oscar Hiser got the Strik-
ing habit. He got five strikes
I'm the first two games, one
q dOuble-header. Henry was
right behind him cleaning up
the pins with one ball on
several occasions. Unusual
for him.
The courage of Henry Hiser
cannot be doubted. He suffered
terrible pains from a wrenched
back, but nevertheless stuck
grimly to his task and won out.
Occasionally, though, he was
forced to take time out, the pain
was so intense. Another Rosen-
berg" some one remarked.
Karl and Dick Heinzma1
worked in unison in their third
game. Both got strikes in their
fourth boxes, spares in their
sixth, and strikes in the final
frames. with Karl striking and
counting seven on the third ball
and Dick counting ten pins.
James Ferraro had five spares
in a row, leaving No. l stand
ing in a 1-2-4-5 breaking in a
sixth chance, while Fritz Ferraro
garnered a double-header to keep
peace in the family. Harry
Aiken got four straight spares.
Mike Rinaldi proved himself the
equal of his brother. Leo, both
asHH.a LIT Ano .-;>~n