Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1936 — Page 40

PAGE 40

STATE STARS MAKE STRONG SHOWING 1 ON A. B. C. DRIVES

Fort Wayne Squad Lands Sixth Place Marott* Is Given Trophy by National Tenpin Organization. BY BF.RNAfin HARMON Asa result of a 2952 total, rolled on the 10:15 shift last night, Weber Hotel, star Fort Wayne pin aggregation, today holds sixth place In the standings of the five-man 1 events of the American Bowling Congress tournament. The upstate five was ofT to a good start, posting a 107 R opening game, which with following counts of R 95 and 979 gained it the high spot, in the standings. Bryan with a 051 and Ramsey , with a 601 furnished the punch that boosted the team to its big series. Varied In- | dustries of West Bend, Wis., * cracked out a 2911 series, which was a few pins short of landing them | among the top ten. Horle. anchor •f man for the team, featured with a 630 series. Edward Oehrle Coal &. JCoke of Louisville and Centlivre | Beer of Fort Wayne with totals of i and 2790, respectively, were | other high scorers of the late squad. A huge crowd had gathered in th° Icoliseum to pay tribute to George *J. Marott, local business man and follower, who for the last 1 26 years has sponsored teams in 3the annual A B. C. affairs. The in- * dianapolis Chamber of Commerce | tendered him a dinner at the * Marott, Hotel prior to the Coliseum tribute in which Niel C. King, an ‘ A. B. C. vice president, presented * him with a trophy on behalf of the ■ national pin organization. Mr. Ma- * rott and his team were the first > of the 10:15 squad to march to the t alleys. A host, of Indianapolis business men occupied a special box behind alleys 23 and 24, where Mr. Marott.‘s 1936 entry displayed their scoring prowess by firing a 2783 series. State Teams Go Big None of the 32 teams of the initial squad of the evening were able to connect for a series that would land them among the leaders. Cas-well-Rt nyon Cos. of Huntington, Ind.. used games of 881, 1045 and 905 for a 2831 total that topped all team scoring. Two Fort Wayne: quintets turned in brilliant series. | Oak Lunch, with a 2810, and Gunnar s Plare, with 2789, were runnersup to the Huntington aggregation. The five full squads of singles and doubles entrants who pounded - the maples during the daylight sessions produced but. two changes in the ten leaders. Jim Dulin of Akron, 0.. wound up his singles series in > a blaze of strikes that netted him a 277. Having opened with 192 and . 234, he totaled 703, which was good ! for fifth place in the individual I events star dings. Otto Peters of j Springfield, 111., also found the | tourney pins to his liking and al- j though he failed to land a “board position.’’ he connected for a 687 series that should be well up in the standings when the payoff arrives. He had games of 257. 205 and ,225. A. Missner of Beloit. Wis., with a 679 and L. Rose of Hamilton with ■663 were other individuals posting '.'brilliant series during the day. Locals Fail to Connect failed to locate the pocket with any consistency and as a result but two totals passed the 600 mark. Clayton Rigsbee opened weakly with 163, but he tossed enough strikes in his following games for counts of 253 and 227 that netted him a 643, tops among the local soloists. Walter Cress, the East Side pinster, rolled a consistent series and wound up with a 601. Jack Hunt missed the honor mark by one pin, collecting 599 in his three games. Marvin Anderson and Harry Kaad, Chicago duo, assembled the top twoman count of the afternoon, a 1292 that placed them in seventh place Jin the doubles standings, Anderwith games of 217, 269 and 233 . for K 719 put the pair over. Kaad Ipisted a 573 as his share. The only fother combinations to top the 1250 I mark were Charlie Johnson and Joe * Porto of New Haven, Conn., with 11264 and Joe Hackett and Leroy f Bowes of Madison, Wis., with 1253. *None of the 21 pairs of local entrants were able to reach 1200, LeJander King and Russell Smith topfping all rivals with an 1176. k High Class Program Tonight § Another high-class program I awaits tonight's Coliseum customers. J|for included in the 64 aggregations Ischeduled to face the maples are gsome of the country’s best, and exit perts who have predicted the es- | tablishment of new tourney records •may find their prophecies fulfilled £ after the firing has ceased. ! On alleys 9 and 10 ~t 8:15, Earl | Hewitt, A. B. C. singles champi! ion of 1933, is to display his wares as a member of the Owls Club of Erie. Pa. At the same time, on alleys \ •13 and 14. the famous Bilk Bros. Brewing of Chicago will attempt, to i collect a total that will land it J among the leaders. The Windy City ; five is a member of the fast Ran*dolph League and with their 1917 5 lineup copped A. B. C. team honors. $ Mineraiites and Whitecaps. touted teams, are scheduled on alii leys 19 and 20. The former five needs sno tntroducion to the bowling pub- % lie. for the Mineraiites and big scores * have been synonymous for years. 1 Their A. B. C. average for the last !ten tournaments is in the neighborhood of 990 and on two occasions they have nabbed runner-up money in the annual pvents. Pete Butler Sos the Whitecaps team shared the J 929 doubles crown. Clevelanders Rate High S A team probably unfamiliar to I most pin fans of the Middle West, but rated as one of the best in the East is Waldorf Harvest Brews of Cleveland, carded to appear on alleys 5 and 6. The team Is captained by Willie Hess, long identified among the best in eastern Ohio. The lineup of Golco Oil Cos. of Columbus, 0.. Includes Naddy Latham, who last year topped the Individual average list of the All-Star League, the best In the Blrkeye Capital.

■9aaj- Ci Location _ Famous For Steaks and Good Food Charley’s Restaurant I 144 E. Oh to St

Windy City Rollers to Fire on Maples

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Among the crack teams scheduled to face the A. B. C. maples tonight is the Mineralite squad of Chicago. A glance at the lineup of the Windy City crew will convince any pin follower that the Illinois rollers are likely to go places when they go into action on alleys 19 and 20 at 10:15. Members of the team, shown above, are, left to right: Harry Steers, Frank Wright, Chuck Collier, Joe Fliger, Loren Bunnin”’ and Joe Burke.

High Scores Yesterday in National Pin Tourney

8:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN BEST SCORES 1 Caswell Runyan Cos. Oak Lunch Huntington, Ind. Ft. Wavne. (2810) (2831i Wiley. . 1,6 19fl 187iFel?er 178 173 203 Heck . 159 225 lit Frelstrofr 191 160 186 Klrac.ofe. 184 223 173 Myers . 209 213 201 Creager 172 225 160 Boxeker . 183 196 192 Schenkel 190 176 IHH Weisbach 161 191 266 Totals 881 1045 905 Totals 922 933 955 Gunnar's Place Stegner Turtles Ft. Wayne (27891 Cincinnati. i2779i Drollincr 189 202 166 Rehage . 150 196 182 Brouwer. 177 195 !87Barr.on 159 154 253 Schrantz 164 180 ISO Steger'n. 177 226 202 Krurode 194 166 226 Votel ... 175 186 215 Rinehart 194 200 169 Knarr. ... 179 158 170 Totals. 918 943 9281 Totals 343 914 1022 Schoemer's Alt J. ft J. Parking Cos. Heidelberg. Cleveland. i2749i Cincinnati 2762 > Stanley. . 202 198 193 Busch .. 159 171 182 Babka ... 153 223 IS7 Mayer . 208 178 1471 Bisler .. 152 169 152 Dawes . 190 208 159 Jilek .... 190 196 193 Obormy'r 169 187 213 Rahn 179 175 187 Perry . 195 194 2051 Totals 921 935 9061 Totals . 876 961 912 OTHER SCORES Potter Shoes, Cincinnati 2728 Palidore Case, Altoona, Pa 2708 Kkhardt A Becker Brewing Cos., Detroit 27u2 basco Pennzoil, Cincinnati 2693 Centlivre Bros. Service Station, Fort Wayne .. 2691 G. E. Club Small Motor No. 1, Fort Wayne .. .. 2652 Tiine.,-Btar Circulation. Cincinnati... 2637 G. E. F. L>. U. No. 18529, Team No. 1, Fort Wa.vn-e 2622 Nutmaid Margarine, Cincinnati . .. 2619 Eureka Confectionery, Decatur, 111. . 2615 Hotel La Fountaine. Huntington, Ind. 2600 M. & M. Oil Producers, Vincennes, Ind. 2579 Owen's Hamilton Club, Chicago 2566 Cavalier Inns, Watertown, Wis 2565 Randall Investment Cos.. Fori. Wayne 2556 Bronson's Hamilton Club. Chicago .. 2543 Herald-Review, Decatur. 111. 2536 Jay Paul Motors, Huntington, Ind. 2503 G. E. F. L. CJ. No. 18529, tom No. 2, Fort Wayne . 2489 G. E. Club Apparatus No. 1, Fort Wayne 2486 Sears-Value-Venders, Decatur, 111. ... 2483 Falcon Club, Auburn, N. Y 2459 New Haven Motors, New Haven, Ind. 2459 Armstrong's Body Shops, Watertown, Wis 2426 Kentucky Ttmes-Star, Cincinnati, 0.. 2384 Morehead Transfer Cos.. Louisville ... 2348 10:13 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN BEST SCORES Weber Hotel Varied Industries Fort Wayne. (2952) West Bend, Wis. (29111 Weider. 181 206 179|Weinand 188 254 162 Ramsey 246 152 203|Classen . 176 199 226 Black . 168 171 221iWarnkey 175 166 175 Groscop. 227 160 187iSchroeder 217 162 181 Bryan 256 206 189|Horle .. 181 207 242 Totals 1078 895 979| Totals .937 988 986 Edw. Oehrle Coke A, Centlivre Beer. Coal Cos. Louisville. Fort Wayne. (2790) (28351 Kuhn . 198* 204 193tJackson.. 185 176 171 Blair 1.74 194 234iCarr 180 202 190 Schmidt. 159 184 175 Auer ... 179 201 199 Kramer 194 196 207lHuth . . 181 153 193 Gambert 180 175 208 Harr'g'n. 212 176 192 Totals 865 953 1017| Totals 937 908 946 Marott Shoes Falls City Brewers. Indianapolis. (2783) Louisville. < 2758 > Steven'n. 182 181 186:Herfel . . 160 169 198 Mindach 184 166 184|BiUer .. 169 190 200 Wheeler. 176 186 209!Krauss.. 198 181 235 Behrens. 214 204 191 IGast .. 191 187 213 Stemm 176 168 176 Wommer. 152 143 132 Totals .932 905 9461 Totals 870 870 1023 OTHER SCORES Doellman Kurry, Middletown. 0 2755 BerghofT 1887' Beer, Fort Wavne 2753 Hileman Oil. Middletown. O. 2704 Crab Orchard Whiskey, Louisville, Kv. 2702 Himes Dairy. Middletown. 0 2698 Otterbach Bros., Louisville 2696 Grace Construction Cos.. Fort Wavne 2681 Bob &, Walts, Middletown, 0 2674 Kay's Luncheonette. Louisville 2645 American Legion, Middletown. 0 2645 Fort Wayne Specialty Furniture Cos., Fort Wayne . . 2643 General Service, Fort Wayne 2625 Clark's, Middletown. 0 2624 1 John A. Mazzoni, Louisville 2616 Mazzonl Oysters, Louisville 2603 Herbold Ac Russman, Funeral Directors, Louisville 2602 General Hosiery. F’ort Wayne 2573 City Light, Fort Wavne . . .. 2569 Famous Berghoft Gardens, Fort Wavne 2552 John W. Manning A Sons. Louisville. 2528 Herbold & Russman, Ambulance Service, Louisville 2527 Keenan Hotel. Fort Wayne 2522 Pastimes. Middletown. 0 2521 Grpheum Recreation. Springfield. Hil.. 2501 Dagenbach Shoes. Middletown. 0 2458 Cyrstal Tissyje, Middletown. O. 2438 LEADING DOUBLES SCORES Anderson. M. Chicago 217 269 233 Kaad. H., Chicago . 171 220 182—1292 Johnson. Chas.. N. H.. 212 212 203 Porto, Joe. N. H . 222 202 213—1264 Hackett. J. Mad. Wis. 190 186 247 Bowes. R.. Mad. Wis. 223 225 182—1253 Johnson, C. E.. N. H. 216 198 180 Lobdell. C.. N H 202 205 225—1226 Richert. L„ P H. Mich. 161 198 245 Emery, R.. P. H. Mich. 230 212 168—1214 Robinson, F. Danville 204 181 190 Frame, F., Danville . . 197 226 203—1201 Urban, J., Chicago . 225 209 211 Green. L. 0., Chicago 168 191 195—1199 Riedesel, H . Sptd , 111. 200 210 188 Bolt. R , Spgf., 111. . 199 180 222—1199 Brate. F. Hamltn. O. 174 174 198 Craycraft. R. Sr. H. O. 199 233 217—1195 LOCAL DOUBLES SCORES King Indianapolis 188 18.9 184 R. Smith, Indianapolis 241 233 141—1176 L. Hartman. Indpls. . . 241 185 177 J. Fehsenfeld, Indpls. . 146 199 192—1140 D. Hoi-nbeck, Indpls . 193 184 213 B. Johnston. Indpls . 189 177 160—1116 A. Heiss, Indianapolis. 211 177 181 J. Hunt, Indianapolis . 17? 180 189—1111 H. Hein. Indianapolis.. 154 144 224 P. Phillips, Indpls 180 223 179—1104

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|J. Murin, Indianapolis 153 169 177 lE. Botzon, Indianapolis 195 187 204—1085 ,B. Bruder. Indianapolis 180 185 183 G. Meeker, Indpls. ... 167 177 192—1084 iC. Riggsbee. Indpls. . . 172 184 221 T. Kuhns, Indianapolis 118 180 197—1072 C. Smith, Indianapolis. 160 187 143 IG. Howe. Indianapolis. 233 177 179—1069 IR. Weimer, Indpls. 151 162 153 jL. Roeder, Indianapolis 174 210 208—1053 R. Pierce. Indianapolis 184 186 168 L. Wilder, Indianapolis 159 180 176—1053 W. Hohlt. Indianapolis 180 174 194 O. Woodard, Indpls. .. 160 147 189—1044 H. Conway, Indpls. ... 122 167 182 W. Kemper, Indpls. ... 159 193 204—1027 E. Schaekel. Indpls. .. 171 184 139 W. Noffke, Indpls. . . .171 181 172—1018 G. Taylor, Indianapolis 202 161 136 E. Miller, Indianapolis 178 149 184—1010 H. Phillips, Indpls. 153 127 162 W. Cress, Indianapolis 188 205 168—1003 H. Pritchard, Indpls... 177 146 145 R. Kennedy, Indpls. .. 182 177 164 991 W. Gruner, Indpls. ... 134 182 173 G. Schmaltz, Indpls. . 187 168 141— 985 R. Meredith, Indpls. 150 161 203 J. Gagen, Indianapolis 134 126 165 939 J. Hickey, Indianapolis 167 153 170 E. White. Indianapolis 138 142 142 912 C. Brunsma. Indpls. .. 169 147 135 G. Foist, Indianapolis. 150 156 150— 907 LEADING SINGLE SCORES Dulin. Akron 192 234 277—703 Peters. Springfield. 111... 257 205 225—687 Missner, Beloit . 196 248 235—670 Rose, Hamilton, 0 247 213 203—663 Notz. Chicago 203 212 2?5—650 Harper. Cincinnati 203 234 212—649 Kaad, Chicago 232 199 216—647 Held. Mt. Clemens 208 233 181—622 Wester. Chicago 212 216 192—620 Hackett, Madison. Wis.. 192 213 214—619 Klinger. Lockland, O. 236 170 212—618 Cunninghm. Beloit. Wis. 191 205 221—617 Lobdell. New Haven .. 223 209 185—617 Recob. Columbus, 0 205 198 214—617 Urban, Chicago 214 209 193—616 Myers. Cincinnati 201 177 237—615 Ketchel, Det roll ...... 195 183 234—612 Carroll. Madison. Wis. 177 233 195—605 Kuemmerle, Danville 159 221 225—605 Bolt, Springfield. 111. .. 214 178 213—605 Divine. Beloit. Wis 234 182 187—603 Dinger. Cincinnati 249 194 160—603 Kurry, Hamilton. 0 191 246 165—602 Schnell. Cincinnati ... 210 177 215.—602 LOCAL SINGLES SCORES Rigsbee, Indpls 163 253 227 643 Cress, W„ Indpls. .. 189 223 189— 601 Hunt, J., Indpls. .. 181 237 181— 599 Schmaltz. G.. Indpls.. 214 169 195 578 Noffke. W.. Indpls 205 184 182— 571 Berling. H., Indpls... 168 201 193 562 Hornbeck, D., Indpls 224 162 176 562 Gagen. J., Indpls 217 150 193 560 Foist. G.. Indpls 210 174 173 557 Bruder, 8., Indpls. .. 222 176 158— 556 Kuhns. TANARUS„ Indpls. ... 198 168 189— 555 Kemper. W., Indpls... 181 182 180— 543 Schaetel. E.. Indpls... 168 174 199 541 Heiss. A., Indpls 188 185 163 536 Hohlt, W„ Irdpls 148 180 206 534 uuwe, G.. Indpls 148 179 201— 528 Taylor. G.. Indpls. .. 181 198 148— 527 Meeker, G., Indpls.... 176 153 193 522 Roeder. L.. Indpls 180 184 157 521 Phillips. H., Indpls 202 148 170— 520

HELP YOURSELF TO SIYLE HELP YOURSELF TO SAVINGS If you have expensive style tastes, so much . Thom McAn puts the style in the shoes and the better. For Thom McAn gives you the self- not in the price; All you pay for is months of same styles you see in expensive shoes. honest wear—from rich, easy feeling upper The new Spring Browns, smart wing tips, leathers, and the finest grades of sole leather, dressy custom types—just name your style. j Style 601 Style 737 Style 631 J More than 600 stores in 324 cities mmmmmm here you buy the m o TU.-WW SHOE AND NOT THE STORE I'rr.*: &§ cutting down their shoe bills. Here the value is all in the shoes—the stores That makes me feel better than are simple and inexpensive. Good business for an y fhm 9 lse could. jjfetfcfeSSßfl ou ‘ And 9°°d business for Thom McAn—it _ won him 9 Million customers and built *m*u Jk America's largest retail shoe business. I E* * 49 S. Illinois St. 21 N. Illinois St. 48 E. Washington St.

Phillips. P„ Indpls. .. 197 146 V? 4 517 Miller. E.. Indpls 151 198 167 516 Botzon. E.. Indpls. .. 167 171 176 514 Woodard. W„ Indpls... 158 188 168— 514

A. B. C. Leaders

TEAM EVENT Pahst Blue Ribbon, New York 306'. Oak Leaf Motors, Chicago 3054 Bowes Seal Fast, Indianapolis .299* Pabst Blue Ribbon, Milwaukee 2971 Cannon Tailors, Cleveland 2965 Weber Hotel, Fort Wayne 2952 Gerisch Coal Cos 2944 Polish-American Club Chicago 2934 Schmiesing's Ice Cream, Cincinnati.. 2932 Dr. Dix Dentists. St. Louis 2914 DOUBLES A. Slanina-M. Straka, Chicago 1347 R. Milan-G. Kru/.ich, Springfield, 111 1320 H. Bohne-J. O’Grady, Indianapolis 1303 R. Wiggins-B. Soch, Sheboygan, Wis.. 1300 G. Tofanelli-F. Scherbroeck, Davenport, lowa 1297 .1. Bagley-W. Miller. New York City 1293 M. Anderson-H. Kaad, Chicago 1292 R. Nolan-M. Cassio, New York City 1289 E. Imse-M. Malouf, Milwaukee 1286 G. Stefa ni-L. I.evine. Chicago 1285 SINGLES C. Warren, Springfield, 111 735 B. Shaul, Syracuse, N. Y' 710 F. Caruana, Buffalo, N. Y 705 **.. Levine, Cicero, 111 704 J. Dulin, Okron. 0 703 H. Ingwalson, Rockford, 111 702 W. Bohr, Chicago 701 K. Nelson, Minneapolis 691 W. Woodman, Janesville, Wis 692 M. Wimberly, Indianapolis 690 ALL EVENTS H. Beth, Chicago 1970 I* Exler, St. Louis 3948 L. Levint, Cicero, 111 1941 W. Buhr, Chicago 1934 T. Sperando, New York City 1930 L. Builington, Spokane, Wash 1914 R. Milan. Detroit . 1903 W Heckman. Indianapolis 1901 E. Imse, Milwaukee 1891 B. Soch. Sheboygan. Wis 1881 SCORES STILL IN MONEY (As of April 1 audit) Five-Man 0599 Doubles 1093 Singles 549 All-Events 1764

Hickey, J., Indpls. ... 189 176 147 512 Smith. C.. Irdpls. ... 179 147 186— 512 Wilder, L.. Indpls... 192 142 178— 512 Murin, J., Indpls 147 172 192 511 Smith, R.. Indpls. ... 140 170 195 505 Gruner. W. Indpls. ... 177 157 168— 502 Conway. H.. Indpls. .. 167 164 166 497 Hein, H., Indpls 145 183 168— 496 King. L.. Indpls 147 185 160— 492 Weimer. R... Indpls. .. 168 161 149 478 White. E.. Indpls 148 160 162 470 Pritchard, H.. Indpls.. 162 136 172 470 Brunsma, C„ Indpls... 138 135 156 429 Kennedy. R.. Indpls. .. 151 117 160— 428 Meredith. R.. Indpls.. 140 131 147 418 Pierce. R„ Indpls. . . 124 149 144 417 Surface and Hall Win Tennis Tilts Reach Semi-Finals Play at Houston. By United Press HOUSTON, Tex., April 3.—Hal Surface of Kansas City and Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J., were in the semi-finals of the River Oaks Country Club’s tennis tournament today, but two quarter-finals matches remained to be played to decide their opponents. Surface, who entered the semifinals by defeating Wilmer Hines, 6- 6-3. 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, will meec either Wilmer Allison, national champion and captain of the American Davis cup team, or Wilbur Hess, national intercollegiate titlist. Hall, who defeated Henry Culley, 7- 7-5, 6-3, yesterday, will meet either Bryant Grant or Charles Harris. POLISH CHAMPS WIN By United Press SALEM, Mass., April 3. —The strong St. Joseph's team of Kansas City, Kas., began the defense of their national Polish Roman Catholic Union basketball championship with an easy 57-21 victory over the St. Stanislaus team of Adams, Mass., here last night.

First Trials of Meet Easy for McClure Local Table Tennis Ace Is Double Victor; Foreigners Lose. By United Press PHILADELPHIA. April 3. St. Louis and Chicago players dominated the sixth annual National Table Tennis championships as stars from four nations resumed competition today. Midwestern experts including Nation Champion Jimmy McClure of Indianapolis, and Robert Blattner of St. Louis, seeded No. 1 and 2 in the national rankings, swept the first two rounds with ease. Foreign paddle wielders fared badly in the opening rounds. Bill Travers of Montreal, champion of the province of Quebec; J. J. Desjardins, J. P. Juneau, Leo Rosentzveig and R. Lavelle, all of Montreal, and seeded 4-8, inclusive, fell in early matches. Viktor Barna, Hungary, five times world champion, who last his title in the Prague, Czechoslovakia, championships two months ago, and Sandor Glancz, a teammate, did not appear in the opening rounds. Arthur Haydon, English titleholder, and Ruth Hughes Aarons of New York, holder of the women’s world crown, arrived too late to compete ; in early matches. The outstanding match of the first session paired Bill Price of St. Louis, seeded No. 6, and Dan Mabee of Villa Park, 111. The match, carried to five games, was won by Price in the last game of the set, 33-31.

Nellie Stays as First Sacker on Boys’ Team

By United Press WEBSTER. Mass., April 3.—Nellie Twardzik will be at first first base again this season on the Bartlett High School baseball nine. The inclination of school authorities to bar Nellie from the traditionally boyish pastime has faded in the face of rebellious threats by girl and boy students. The school committee, called into session by Principal Cyril C. Smith, has authorized Coach George Finnigan to go right ahead and use Nellie at first base for a second successive year. With the experience gained barnstorming with her “Nellie's AllStar” nine after the 1935 season, Nellie appears to be a much improved player and batter. COLEMAN DEFEATED CAMDEN, N. J., April 3.—Joe Cox, Kansas City, defeated Abie Coleman, New York, in the windup event of the wrestling card here 1 last night.

• Pin Tourneygrams • .By Hannon

ELMER TODD of Erie, Pa., had lots of trouble*, in his singles appearance, and like the baseball twirler, he tried a change of pace. But no luck for Elmer. . . , George Klinger of Lockland. 0.. tossed five in a row to end Ills initial singles game. . . . Leander King and Russ Smith were going big until seemingly perfect hits wound up as splits .. . Clayton Rigsbee opened in grand style in his final doubles

A. B. C. Schedule Tonight

*: SQUAD —FIVE-MAN Aliev 1 Huntington National Bk. Columbus, O. 2 Columbus Fire Dept., Columboo. 3 Gebhart’x Motor Supply, Deratur, 111, 4 J. F. Anthony Cleanrm, Erie, Pa. 5 I. A. C. Porters, Chicago. 6 I. A. C. Hicks, Chicago. 7 Orange Crash. Elmira, N. Y. 8 Coca Colas. Elmira. 9 Owl* Club, Erie, Pa. 19 Krakow Furniture Cos.. Detroit. 11 Fanatorium Tavern, Grand Rapids. Mich. 12 Fanatorium No. 2, Grand Rapids. 13 Birk Bro*. Brewing Cos., Chicago. 14 Burlington Route, Chicago. 15 Pittsburgh Athletie Association No. 3, Pittsburgh. 16 Metropolitan Club. Pittsburgh. 17 Pittsburgh Athletic Assoeiation No. I, Pittsburgh. 18 Pittsburgh Athletie Association No. 2, Pittsburgh. 19 Goodyear Tire*, Akron, O. 20 Goodyear G-3’s, Akron. 21 Superior Milk Cos.. Rochester, N. Y. 22 Imperial Beveridge Cos., Rochester. 23 Freund Baking Cos.. St. Louis. 24 A. B. C. Brewing Corp., St. Louis. 25 Trader’s Bank & Trust Cos., Hazleton Pa. 26 Grand Smoke Shop, Hazleton. 27 E. N. Woodruff Colts. Peoria, 111. 28 I. A. C. Wagners, Chicago. 29 Columbus In 1939, Columbus, O. 30 Letson's Insurance Five, Norwich, N. Y. 31 Cowgill's Garage. Decatur, 111. 32 Elks Falstaff, Decatur. 10:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN Alley 1 Hi-Rallers (Detroit Turnverein), Detroit. 2 O’Leary’s Case, Detroit. 3 Fro Joy. Dunkirk. N. Y. 4 Wittman Chevrolet. Toledo. o Eddie s Service Station, East Cleveland O. 6 Waldorf Harvest Brew, Cleveland. 7 Oldbrn Beer. Detroit. 8 Dick Reading—Citv Clerk, Detroit. 9 Shiilady's Reserves, Detroit. 10 Palace Recreation. Detroit. 11 Thomas Steel Warren, O. ■l2 Gazzolo Ebonites, Toledo. 13 Cedar-Lee Recreation. Cleveland. 14 Gridin A Sons, Cleveland. 15 Hilltop Van A Storage, Columbus, O. 16 Cohassct Punch, Chicago. 17 Gross Insurance, Cleveland, O. 18 Wooden Shoe Beer, Cleveland. 19 Mineralite, Chicago. 20 Whitecaps, Chicago. 21 Fox Jewelers, Grand Rapids, Mich. 22 Chinnick’s Vets, Grand Rapids. 23 Garden City Beer, Chicago. 24 Strachan Coal, Chicago. 25 Golco Oil Cos., Coi’imbus, O. 26 Spears Funeral Hon.e, Columbus. 27 Mayrose Alleys No. 1, Melrose Park, 111. 28 Mayrose Alleys No. 2. Melrose Park. 29 Blakeney A Plum, Decatur, 111, 30 Hill’s Alleys, Decatur. 31 Cincinnati Creams, Windsor, Canada. 32 Leece-Neviile Cos., Cleveland.

-APRIL 3, 1936

game. Five straight strikes and almost a sixth —the seven pin wobbled but failed to fall . . . Johnny Hodapp and brother Cliff totaled 275 in their middle doubles game, and then John put on one of those baseball rallies that he has often figured in. and tossed a 245 nightcap game. nan HARRY THOMAS, the New Haven. Conn., pinster. who spent most of his time arguing with Tommy Zavakos. put on some of his clown antics for the amusement of yesterday's daylight customers . . . The Johnsons had it on the 2 o’clock doubles shift. Four of them were on the score boards. Walter Cress, the ex-Urbana (111.) flash, showed well in his singles. A 601 that he can show his old buddies at the Urbana University Alleys . . . Carl tl hit's 'em) Hardin, having at one time bowled in New Haven. Conn., droppied in to greet some of his buddies from that town . . . "It must be Tavern night” remarked a feminine spectator after a look at the scoreboards the other night .. . Well the dispensing stations have done their part toward sponsoring teams. nun ROBERT H. BRYSON, past president of the American Bowling Congress; Frank C. Rand. St. Louis, chairman Board of Directors. International Shoe Corp ; Walter T. Dickerson, Columbus. 0., president Walter T. Dickerson Cos.; George Olive, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, and John Ruckelshaus and Wallace Lee, prominent local business men, were among those occupying the special "Marott box” . . . The Marott Shoe team was one of the neatest outfitted of the tourney. The quintet wore white silk shirts, gray trousers and maroon ties . . . Every member of the team spared in the opening frame. St tt EVERETT SCOTT, former “iron man” of league baseball, was in action with the Grace Construction Cos. of Fort Wayne. He opened his series by “picking a cherry,” but he came back strong with three consecutive strikes .. . Laddie Hancock was among last night's visitors. “Just scouting.” said the movie mogul . . . The Weber Hotel of Fort Wayne and Edward Oehrle Coal and Coke of Louisville wore nifty blue shirts . . Herfel of the Louisville Falls City bowlers tossed the initial strike of the 10:15 squad ... Ed Stevenson threw the first strike for the Marott quintet. Three newspaper teams competed on the 8:15 shift. Kentucky Times-Star, Cincinnati Times-Star, Decatur (111.) Review had flvesomes in action . , . Ekhardt & Becker Brewing Cos. of Detroit was the “best dressed” of the early squad. White shirts with red lettering, white ties and cream trousers. They sported plenty of medals.

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