Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1936 — Page 17

'APRIL 8, 1936.

‘NAME’ TEAMS CONTINUE A. B. C. PARADE HERE TONIGHT

Cray to Lead Local Hi-Brus in Pin Attack Veteran Prepared for 33d Tourney Try; Blumes Fail to Flash. Raymond Fox, local bowler, fired mounting games of 202, 248. 278 for a 728 total that sent him Into second place in the singles standings of the A. B. C. tournament on the first squad today. BY BERNARD HARMON Another all-star program is on tap for Indianapolis bowling fans at the American Bowling Congress tournament tonight. Indianapolis is to have one of its putstanding quintets on the drives when Charlie Cray leads his Falls City Hi-Brus into action on alleys 15 and 16. The Brus are composed of a colorful lineup of pinsters, Cray being the veteran of the fivesome. He will be participating in his thirty-third A. B. C. tournament and followers of the annual events know he is usually among the high scorers. Carl (I Hits ’Em) Hardin, one of the city's most colorful pin spillers, also is numbered as one of the team’s members. Carl usually tells you how good he is, and then goes out and proves it. Hardin and Joe Fulton, another Bru member, won the city doubles championship in 1933. Fulton also shared doubles honors in a recent state tournament. Fred Mounts and Ray Roberson, others on the team’s roster, are high grade scorers and are expected to get their share of the pins tonight. Southern Pacifies on Deck Crossing alleys with the Indianapolis aggregation will be the famous Southern Pacific Mineralites of San Francisco, pride of the West Coast. Included in their lineup is Ora Mayer, former Indianapolis athlete, who was the A. B. C. all-event champion in the 1935 tournament. Many of Mayer’s local acquaintances are expected to he on hand when he takes his fling at the maples. He is to double with Andy Varipapa, the famed Italian pin smacker, on the 5 o’clock squad tomorrow afternoon. Boyle Motor Products is another team that will bear watching. The Windy City five, featuring Sykes Thoma of the famous Thoma bowling family, is slated for action on alleys 17 and 18. Champ Shotwcll Scheduled Dominic De Vito, captain of the team, is the former doubles partner of Hank Marino. Larry Shotwell, the Covington pinman, who holds the all-time A. B. C. singles record, a 774, is to face the maples on alleys 9 and 10 at 10:15 as a member of the Goodyear Shoe Repair quintet of Cincinnati. Louisville’s ace bowler, Frank (Shamrock) McCarthy, is scheduled to shoot with John G. Epping’s one j. the Derby City’s ace quintets. A host of followers are expected to accompany the team from Louisville, as McCarthy is tops in popularity as well a*- the pin game. Another high scoring combination slated on the 8:15 squad is the Old Forester team, another Louisville aggregation. The Foresters have been going big in league competition and every member carries an average in the 190s. R. A. Conyes of Oakland, Cal., a team carrying a 1000 league average: Grand Prize Beer of Dallas, Texas, featuring Nelson Burton, recent conqueror of Otto Stein, and Bates Grip of Brockton, Mass., the lone Bay State entry, are other outstanding fives on the late shift. Goldblumes Total 2850 Nearly 3500 persons jammed the Coliseum last night to get a glimpse of Jess Pritchett’s Cook’s Goldblumes as they faced the tourney maples. The team failed to click and it was up to the youthful Johnny Murphy to satisfy the customers. Through games of 190, 277 and 218, he totaled 685 in leading the team to 2850. He had the crowd on its feet in the second game when he was seemingly headed for a perfect game with nine consecutive strikes. Schepp’s Beer of Dallas, Tex., was the only team to reach the 3000 mark during the evening. Rolling on the 10:15 squad the Texans closed with a 1066 after tossing openers of 978 and 981 and the 3025 total boosted them into fifth place. Milo Clark with a 654 and Walter Ford with 645 were the individual stars. Wolfe’s Firestone Tire Service, last year's five-man winners, failed to show championship form and wound up with a 2851. Rolls 699 in Singles Despite the fact that members of the crack Heil Quality Products team and other nationally renowned stars were in action in the doubles and singles events dm ing the daylight sessions, only one change was registered in the top ten of the standings. A1 Gaudreau of Saginaw, Mich., welded games of 236, 241 and 222 for a 699 that sent him into eighth place in the singles. Several other nifty individual series were posted. Bill Pflrman of Cincinnati having a 682, George Rutty of Ardmore, Pa., a 673, James Bowman of Canton. 0., a 672 and Pete Frohnauer of Columbus, 0., a 662. In the doubles competition. Don Cashmere and George Guarnieri of Conneaut, 0., outscored all rivals with a 1271 total, but the series failed to land them in the top ten. The former totaled 614 in his three games, while Guarnieri finished with 657. Ned Day and Elmer Koch were the only Heil kegelers to pass the 1200 mark. They totaled 1249. Several local entrants were in action on the various squads, the team of Carl Mayer and Jake Friejie with a 1228 topping the doubles shooters, as Ed Sargent with a 599 paced the individuals.

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Looking for Wood to Knock Down

Another local team that rates among the city’s best is slated to see action in the American Bowling Congress tournament tonight. Its is the Falls City Hi-Brus, captained by Charlie Cray, veteran of 33 A. B. C. tourneys. The quintet's average in the Indianapolis and Fountain Square Recreation Leagues,

High A. B. C. Scores of Yesterday

LOCAL SCORES Cook s Goldblume Fehr 170 180 176 526 Johnson 192 220 137 549 Carmin 178 191 202 571 Murphv 190 277 218— 635 Pritchett 161 161 197 519 Totals 891 1029 930—2850 Athletics 12654)Sterling Beer (2542) Hartman 188 171 153 Haislup. 183 181 167 Schneidr 158 168 214 Quill ... 163 137 154 Bollngcr 186 161 223 Tcdrowe. 158 162 188 Menges.E 147 169 175|Fox 155 174 205 MengesA 169 178 194;Myers .. 145 183 187 Totals. 848 847 9541 Totals . .804 837 901 8:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN BEST SCORES Wolfe's Fircstne Svc.Koch's Market Niag. Falls )2851i Alton, 111. (2831) Moora’n. 185 182 199|Bund ... 152 162 201 Antonu'i 215 191 163,G”1tz .. 165 208 197 Musc'llo 161 200 201 Patterson 209 203 216 VanDaln 177 153 235|Koch ... 195 177 188 Scotland 206 178 202|Witzke.. 194 181 183 T0ta15..944 907 10001 T0ta15..915 931 985 Champagne Velvet Taylor’s Coll. Store Terre Haute (2817) Greeley, Col. (2779) Jensen . 194 246 184iMcGrew. 234 190 135 Van Clve 142 186 156 Tavlor .. 178 178 189 Fishbeck 162 197 223 Hartwig. 153 182 178 Jensen 191 181 169 Sidney .. 186 181 150 Jensen,O. 192 215 179;Sturdivan 208 191 191 Totals..Bßl 1025 9111 Totals .964 922 893 Max's Sports W Va. Spe. Bx. Beer Cleveland (2720) Huntington (2708) Breit ... 182 214 189 Bourner 182 161 ISj Oiebel .. 157 202 177 Workman 181 162 153 Whlquist 178 170 166|Ridgley . 158 178 191 Skubby.. 160 168 160;Biagi ... 160 158 209 Fieldhse 233 186 178!Shott ... 239 215 175 Totals..9lo 940 8701 Totals 911 874 923 OTHER SCORES Bcndlx Brakes. South Bend 2649 Club Royale, Union. N. J 2647 Bendix Carburetor Paints, S. Bend.. 2642 Haberle's Black Bass. Syracuse 2635 Walters Brewing Cos., Pueblo. Colo. • 2624 Spgfld Leather Prod. C’o., Spgfld, O. 2580 Bodine Hardware Cos.. Bradford, Pa.. 2577 New Process Gear-Sales, Syracuse .. 2576 Cincy Box Lunch. Cincinnati 2560 Gillette Tires. Richmond. Ind 2557 Bendix Carburetors. So. Bend 2538 Carolina Lbr. Cos.. Huntington. W. Va. 2515 Athletic Club of Columbus. Col. O. • 2511 Pancake Realtors, Huntington. W. Va. 2491 Twin City Auto Sales. So. Bend 2489 Schlosser's Eskimos, So. Bend 2486 Greyhound Lines, Denver 2454 Jim Schlitz Buffet, Huntington. W. Va. 2428 Champagne Velvet Beer. So. Bend .... 2405 South Bend Tribune. So. Bend 2378 Elliott Insurance. Springfield, O. •• 2353 Toms Place, Huntington, W. Va 2350 10:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN BEST SCORES Schepps Beer. R. B. Clothes. Dallas, Tex. 13025) Cincinnati. (2745) Ford .. 190 199 256|Hroneck. 177 174 215 Clark... 222 194 238; Hibbard. 169 171 203 Miller.. 190 192 204|Rasche . 161186 199 Stanley. 209 191 1781G.Myers. 214 163 178 Moss ... 167 205 1901 F.Myers 141 228 166 Totals 978 981 10661 Totals..Bsß 922 961 Falls City Beer Frechtling Ice Cream Cincinnati. 12740) Cincinnati. (2738) Reigers. 172 168 1471 Risch... 167 163 199 Smith.. 168 182 2011 Beard.... 200 183 167 Burling. 161 174 246! Isaack .. 188 175 216 Williams 148 159 203' Plogman 186 177 179 Graf. ... 214 193 204|Norris . 202 156 180 Totals 863 876 10011 Totals .943 854 941 Coor's Beer. Tivoli Beer Denver. (2738) Denver. (2728) Schwartz 207 201 194! Benson . 208 144 204 Messner 199 190 179 Lassman. 161 179 177 Huizingh 14i 148 1871 Ashley . 152 161 166 Edwards 169 182 224! Bosworth 194 208 183 Grewe 183 173 161! Reynolds 182 208 201 Totals 899 894 945! T0ta15..897 900 931 OTHER SCORES Fisher Body. Norwood, Ohio 2727 Besl Transfer Cos., Cincinnati 2725 Rec’n Company. Denver t ■ 2721 Bejach's Ridge Alleys. Cincinnati 2701 Red Top Beers. Hamilton, 0 2688 Cavanaugh’s Coal. Cincinnati 2682 Ammerman's Realtors, Covington, Ky.. 2674 Ebonite Ball, Cincinnati 2662 Meinking Service Station Cincinnati. .2633 Here Comes Meek's, Hamilton. 0hi0...2606 White Castle System, Cincinnati ... 2598 Mergard's Billiards. Covington. Ky.... 2578 Wendcroth's Panthers. Cincinnati ...2577 Coca Cola Bottlers. Dallas. Texas . 2568 Quality Eng. A- Electrotype Cos.. Cine .2565 Vim Ginger Ale. Covington. Ky 2556 Wehr Dairy Inc.. No. 1. Hamilton. O .2548 Mergard's Covington Rec'n.. Cine ... 2538 Dreamland Falls City Hi Bru, Cine ...2529 Mergards Cine, Alleys. Cincinnati . 2521 Nat l Marking Machine Cos.. Cine ... 2534 Cincinnati Police Radio Patrol. Cine. 2531 Fritz' Place. Cincinnati 2440 Moelder's Coal. Cincinnati 2389 Bellevue Alleys. Bellevue. Ky 2369 McGreevy Dairy. Hamilton. Ohio 2328 LEADING DOUBLES SCORES Cashmere. Conneaut. O 187 212 215 Guarnieri. Conneaut .. 194 207 256—1271 Koch, Milwaukee 206 168 239 Day. Milwaukee 214 234 188—1249 C'ardina. Painesville, O. 246 201 186 Palumbo. Painesville .. 212 205 190—1240 Zunker. Milwaukee 197 229 204 Marino. Milwaukee 173 190 218—1211 Schmlck. Reading. Pa. . 205 180 188 Griffith. Reading 199 227 207—1206 Qblick. Parkersburg ... 180 231 204 flddcliff. Parkersburg . 179 233 178—1205 Vail, Philadelphia 190 170 184 Lore. Philadelphia . 191 244 224—1203

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Is near the 1000 mark, and included among its members is Carl Hardin, one of the most colorful performers in Indianapolis. Members of the team, shown above, are, front, left to right: Red Mounts, Clarence Mack and Joe Fulton; rear, Cray, Hardin and Ray Roberson.

LOCAL DOUBLES SCORES Mayer 234 207 164 Freije 246 175 202—1228 Fox 220 171 213 Bauer 187 189 160—1140 Brown 157 193 244 Scarborough 170 182 166—1112 Berberich 191 153 176 Dynes 181 183 205—1089 Godwin 169 171 195 Rugh 168 176 183—1062 Gerlach 224 138 199 Hanna 148 161 175—1045 Beam 183 118 212 Blight 186 198 145—1042 P. Sylvester 156 166 181 L. Sylvester 202 170 166—1041 Branson 206 152 148 Shine 160 202 172—1040 Ake 192 162 181 Asher 165 162 160—1022 Barrett 135 180 151 Sargent 142 191 180— 982 Buley 179 137 160 Hendrixson . 175 179 147 977

A. B. C. Schedule Tonight

8:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN * Alley 1 Axton-Fisher Tobacco Cos., Louisville. 2 Lowe Brothers “High Standard,” Dayton, O. 3 Wilkraft Neon Signs, Vincennes. 4 Sizemere Recreation, Bowling Green, O. 5 Lang’s Coca-Cola, Sidney, O. 6 Luxor Cigars, Chicago. 7 Goodyear Service, Niles, Mich. 8 Niles Oil Cos., Niles. 9 Golfers Special, Pontiac. Mich. 16 Old Toppers, Batavia, N. Y. 11 Lowe’s “1872,” Dayton, O. 12 I’xyes Freight Lines, Mattoon, Iff. 13 Courier Journal, Louisville. 14 Bates Grip, Brockton, Mass. 15 Faffs City Hi-Bru, Indianapolis. 16 Southrn Pacific Mineralites, San Francisco. 17 Boyle Motor Products, Chicago. 18 Holmlund Waff Paper Cos., Jamestown, N. Y. 19. Fruit Belt Coal, St. Joseph, Mich. 20 Benton Harbor Awning Cos., St. Joseph. 21 Centlivre Beer, South Bend. 22 A. M. Todd Cos., Mishawaka, Ind. 23 D. A. C. Twenty Grand No. 1, Detroit. 24 D. A. C. Discovery No. 2, Detroit. 25 Cook’s Goldblume, Muncie. 26 City Recreation Parlors, Muncie. 27 Arcade Aces, Ashland, Ky. 28 Mayo Arcade, Ashland. 29 Centlivre Beer, Montpelier, O. 30 Brown’s Five, Montpelier.31 Old Forester, Louisville. 32 W. J. Holliday & Cos., Indianapolis, 10:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN Alley 1 Monte Cristo No. 2, Chicago. 2 Edinger’s Garage, Chicago. 3 Illinois Tool Works, Chicago. 4 Monte Cristo No. 1, Chicago. 5 American Brakeblok, Chicago. 6 James M. Whalen, Chicago. 7 Hertz Driv-Ur-Self, Dayton, O. 8 Hockey Brothers, Dayton. 9 Goodyear Shoe Repair, Cincinnati. 10 Weiland, Dallas, Tex. 11 John G. Epping, Louisville. 12 Spud Cigarettes, Louisville. 13 Piqual Eagles, Piqua, O. 14 Braun Bros. Pkg. Cos., Troy, O. 15 Gray & Snell, Troy. 16 Tweed's Wholesale, Troy. 17 Gem City Ice Cream, Dayton, O. 18 Nick Thomas Beer, Dayton. 19 The Times, Louisville. 20 Oertel's ”92” Beer, Louisville. 21 Newport Bowling Alleys, Newport. Ky. 22 L. & N. Co-Operative Club. Louisville. 23 R. A. Conyes, Oakland Cal. 24 Grand Prize Beer, Dallas, Tex. 25 Cook's Beer Recreation. Dayton. O. 26 Frigidaire Maraine Office, Dayton. 27 Moiers Belmont Dairy. Dayton. 28 Coca-Cola (Recreation), Dayton. 29 Fehr’s Beer, Louisville. 30 J. Kunz & Cos., Louisville. 31 Merchants Distilling Corp., Terre Haute. 32 Coca-Cola Bottling Cos., Terre Haute.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEADING SINGLES SCORES Gaudrew, Saginaw .... 236 241 222—699 Pflrman, Cincinnati ... 221 257 204—682 Rutty. Ardmore, Pa. .. 192 244 237—673 Bowman. Canton 202 277 193—672 Frohnauer. Columbus O 245 199 218—662 Zunker, Milwaukee .... 195 258 200—653 Zander. Saginaw 234 219 198—651 Edwards. Williamsport. 248 201 194—643 Mitchell, St. Paul 220 216 206—642 Kittell, Williamsport .. 185 217 237—639 Shettle, Harrisburg ... 220 194 2'54—638 Waldo, Girard 257 206 173—636 Griffith, Reading 228 195 211—634 Aldrich. Wooster 200 245 186—631 Sorenson, Sturgeon Bay 198 216 217—631 Dilly, Cincinnati 216 201 205—622 Bornhagen, Cincinnati. 225 209 188 —622 Adelstein, Dover. O. ... 179 236 206—621 Gross, Williamsport. Pa. 235 191 195—621 Ruby, Harrisburg 262 210 148—620 Peeler. Williamsport. ... 202 214 204—620 Marrison, Ashtabula ... 225 202 192—619 Novak, Philadelphia ... 199 205 215 —619 Butera, Ardmore, Pa. . 188 186 244—618 Probst, St. Paul 214 208 194—616 Perz, Cleveland 166 247 203—616 Cooper, Ashtabula 222 212 181—615 Bartholomew, Wooster . 205 223 184—612 Greenwell, Philadelphia 194 222 194—610 Fitch, Wooster 201 200 206—607 Dye, Saginaw 187 170 247—C04 Monr, Reading 200 190 214—601 Zappa. Cincinnati 210 205 188—603 Heil. Cincinnati 162 268 172—602 Blazek. Conneaut, O. . 202 210 189—601 Edwards. Wooster. O. . 203 211 187—601 Meyer. Columbus. O. .. 205 197 199—601 Cuthbert. Norristown .. 193 215 192—600 Egan. Saginaw 164 223 213 —600 LOCAL.SINGLES SCORES Sargent 221 202 167—590 Sylvester 204 189 195—588 Berberich 191 227 168—586 Bright 198 188 190—576 Brown 181 160 232—573 Dynes 179 208 170—557 Hendrixson 188 179 192—559 Branson 180 169 192—541 Kleinhenz 200 148 182—530 Rawson 174 156 198—528 Rugh 169 176 178—523 Beam 172 171 179—522 Barrett 168 156 191—515 Shine 149 177 188—514 Gerlach 177 190 146—513 Buley 179 168 164—511 Sylvester 190 158 150—508 Goodwin 169 179 159—507 Bauer 155 178 173—506 Mayer 151 133 186—4(70 Fox 152 159 157—468 Hanna 165 148 137—450 White 153 154 126—433

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♦ Tourneygra ms Picked Up at Coliseum Drives by HARMON

INDIANAPOLIS fans present at tonight’s sessions will see a former local boy in action. He is Jack

Helmerich, captain of the Hertz Drive - Ur - Self quintet of Dayton, 0., which is scheduled on the 8:15 squad. The team comes here fresh from annexing the fiveman champions h i p of their city with a 3107 total, and according to advance information is cap-

able of going places on the Fairground Drives. Helmerich. while in business here bowled with various teams, and at the time of his departure was a member of the Hoosier Athletic Club circuit. a a THE rafters of the historical coliseum fairly shook as the huge crowd greeted Jess Pritchett and his Cook’s Goldblumes .. . The team wore white shirts and black and white checked tweed trousers . . . Pritchett chewed on his cigar as the team went into action . . . The cheering that greeted each of Murphy’s nine strikes in the middle game, turned into groans as he missed out on his tenth delivery . . . The Cook’s opened as follows: Fehr, on a pocket hit, left the 10pin and then missed it; Johnson struck; Carmin on a full hit left the 6-10, but spared; Murphy struck and Pritchett spared. a a a HARRY WORKMAN, former allAmerican quarter back of Ohio State, was in action with Jim Schlitz Buffet of Huntington, W. Va. . . . Paul Crosier appeared on the scene for the first time since suffering injuries in an auto accident ten days ago ... He was busy making the rounds—evidently making up for lost time . . . The ticket office was closed at 7:30 and only persons who bought ducats in advance were admitted . . . Every seat behind the alleys was occupied shortly after 6 o’clock . . . And by 7:15 the eids were filled up . . . Hundreds :tood outside the gates clamoring for entrance, but they had to be satisfied with game by game reports conveyed from the coliseum. a tt u JUDGE JAMES BOWMAN, 72-year-old pinster of Canton, 0., opened his singles series with 202 and 277. Splits cut down his chances in the final game and he wound up with a 672. He rolls a backup ball and takes no run at the foul line. He wears basketball shoes instead of bowling shoes . . . Bill Pflrman was another singles entrant who had a chance to go places after his first two games. He had opened with 221 and 257, but was unable to strike until the six frame of his final game. Going into the ninth, he needed three strikes for a 703. His next delivery found the spinning spheroid planted in the 1-3 pocket but he left the 10-pin. He spared it and struck for a 204 and a 682 total, just out of the "big ten.” tt tt SYRACUSE claims to have turned 5000 persons away when its star team performed last year . . . Indianapolis probably did the same, for a continual line of automobiles filed into the Fairground only to be turned back . . . The usual brilliant uniforms appeared on the .8:15 teams . . . Greyhound Lines of Denver, Colo., wore light blue shirts; Walters Brewing of Pueblo, Colo.,

were clad in brown shirts, fronted by orange ties; Wolfe Tires, last year’s champs, also wore the popular brown . . . Bob Hartman, the local Evangelical League star, tossed the initial strike of the 8:15 squad . . . Lee Carmin drew the 3-10 split and de*pite “cherrying” turned it into a spare through a rebound of the back-cushion . . . Pritchett failed to strike in his initial game and when he finally did a pin popped up from the gutter for the ten-count . . . Don Johnson had five splits in the middle game . . . tt tt TTAN DALEN, of the Wolfe Tires, * cleaned the 3-7-10 in the first game ... He also tossed six straight strikes in the nightcap affair . . . Cincinnati Radio Patrol drew a nice round of applause as they stepped across the drives on the 10:15 squad . . . Cavanaugh Coal Cos., of Cincinnati opened its series with five spares . . . It’s seldom a team gets away with a clean frame in the big show . . . Best dressed on the final squad weia: White Castles of Cincinnati clad in white shirts and trousers and black bow ties and Cook’s Beer in yellow silk shirts and black trousers and ties.

Helmerich

The Leaders

TEAM EVENTS Fabst Blue Ribbon, New York 3069 Oak Leaf Motors, Chicago 3054 Birk Bros.’ Brewing Cos., Chicago.... 3047 Monarch Beers, Chicago 3042 Schepps Beers, Dallas, Tex 3025 Bowes Steal Fast, Indianapolis 2997 Pabst Blue Ribbon, Milwaukee 2971 Cannon Tailors. Cleveland 2965 Baby Ruth Candy. Chicago ......... 2953 Weber Hotel, Fort Wayne 2952 Carpenter Steel Cos., Reading, Pa... 2952 DOUBLES A. Slanina-M. Straka, Chicago .... 1347 R. Milan-G. Kruzich, Springfield. 111. 1320 H. Bohne-J. O’Grady, . 1303 R. Wiggins-B.Soch, Sheboygan, Wis.. 1300 G. Tofanelli-F. Scherbroeck, Davenport, lowa 1297 J. Bagley-W. Miller, New York City 1293 M. Anderson-H. Kaad, Chicago .... 1292 R. Nolan-M. Cassio, New York City 1289 S. Owens-W. Schultz, Cihcago 1287 E. Imse-M. Malouf, Milwaukee 1286 G. Stefani-L. Levine. Chicago 1285 SINGLES C. Warren, Springfield. 11l 735 R. Fox, Indianapolis 728 3. Shaul. Syracuse, N. Y 710 F. Caruana, Buffalo, N. Y 705 L. Levine, Cicero. 11l 704 J. Dulin, Akron, 0 703 Ingwaison, Rockford, 111 702 W. Buhr, Chicago 701 A. Gandrean, Saginaw, Mich 699 S. Sherman, Toledo 695 ALL EVENTS H. Beth, Chicago 1970 L. Exler, St. Louis jnig L. Levine, Cicero, 111 1941 W. Bahr, Chicago 1934 T. Sperando, New York City 1930 G. Morrison. Chicago 1921 L. Buffington, Spokane, Wash 1914 J. Bishop, Chicago 1907 R. Milan, Detroit 1903 W. Heckman. Indianapolis 1901 SCORES STILL IN MONEY (As of April 4 Audit) Five Man 2637 Doubles 1410 Singles 560 All-events 1786

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THE biggest matinee audience of the tourney was on hand yesterday when the Heil Quality Products members took a crack at the singles and doubles standings . . . Ned Day, who made his team appearance with Watham Oils, paired with Elmer Koch in the doubles. He missed the head-pin on his initial delivery but soon recuperated and drilled the pocket for a few strikes. The Milwaukeeans opened their minor events with more ease than they displayed in their team series

Defends Title in All-Events

if™: ™ Ifc.

ORA MAYER, above, former Indianapolis athlete, now of San Francisco, is to defend his 1935 A. B. C. all-events title tonight and tomorrow on the State Fairground Coliseum drives. He is carded to appear with Southern Pacific Mineralites in the five-man event tonight, and is paired With the famed Andy Varipapa in torn omm’s doubles competition. They will bowl their two-man series at 5 o’clock ar.d their singles at 5:45.

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PAGE 17

. . . Billy Sixty was headed for a 200 game in his doubles opener, but a 6-7-10 in the tenth frame halted his chance . . . Zunker danced and pranced at ihe foul line in pulling for strikes . . . And he got some results in his individual series. fa tt THE cr/..d gathered back of alleys 19 and 20 to see Zunker and Marino in action, but when they failed to open with any fancy scoring, Ferris Edwards of Williamsport. Pa., “stole the show." He had a 248 opener with the aid of a string of strikes and started his middle game with another cluster. . . . But the cheers turned into groans as he got “touched” after tossing five in a row. ... He then drew the 8-10 split and from then on he failed to regain his stride. ... He wound up with a 643. In the meantime, Zunker found the alleys to his liking and the fans switched their plaudits back to the Milwaukee ace. . . . Russ Peeler, southpaw from Williamsport, opened his second singles game with six straight strikes. ... He left the ten-pin for an error and failed to recuperate enough to tack up a brilliant total. . . . George Tsoump tossed an even 100 in his middle singles game.

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