Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1936 — Page 23

APRIL 3, 1936.

CITY PIN TEAM SOARS TCTTOP; MURPHY LEADS ALL-EVENTS

Hi-Brus Zoom Out in Front on 3089 Total Fulton’s 714 Sets Pace for Local Five in A. B. C.; Ray Fox Shines. BY BERNARD HARMON “Local boys make good’’ was on the lips of Jubilant city tenpin fans today as they recovered from the thrills that were dished out at the American Bowling Congress tournament during yesterday's sessions. When the firing had ceased with the completion of the 10:30 squad, Falls City Hi-Brus were perched at the top of the five-man

standings, Johnny Murphy was leader in the allevents and Raymond Fox held the runner-up position in the individual standings. And it all happened in one day. With nearly 3000 grandstand boosters yelling themaelVt.s hoarse, the

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Joe Fulton

Falls City five unleashed a savage attack on the maplPS tnat netted it a 3089 total, 24 pins betttr t.Vn the second place Pabst Blue R'bbons of New York City. The new leaders, paced by Joe Fulton’s 714, used games of 1033, 1008 and 1048 in reaching the pinnacle. Carl Hardin contributed a 623, Ray Roberson, 615, Fred Mounts, 578, and Charles Cray, 559. Southern Pacific Mineralites of San Francisco, crossing alleys with the Brus, totaled 2909 in their trio of games, but the series was several pins short of the top ten. Ernie Goetschmann was the high scorer of the quintet with a 647. Teams in action on the final fiveman squad failed to turn in a score that would place them among the leaders, although a pair of Chicago entries passed the 2800 mark. Monte Cristo No. 1, aided by a 1042 middle game, tallied 2853, while Monte Cristo No. 2 rolled consistently to reach 2806 in their series. Murphy in All-Events Lead Murphy, the 21-year-old youth who a few years ago learned his strikes and spares as a pin setter at the St. Philip Alleys, swept aside all opposition as he crashed the maples for three big totals to reach the top in the all-events standings. He followed his 685 team total of Tuesday night with a series of 682 in the doubles and 639 in the singles for an aggregate of 2006. Don Johnson, his doubles partner, turned in a 581 and the duo’s 1263 proved the top score of the doubles combinations in action during the day. Fox, son of the famed Frank and brother of Larry, captain of the Bowes Sealfast team, which is in seventh place in the team standings, is another East Side product. Raymond has been firing at the maples for a number of years, but was never rated among the city’s topnotchers. Yesterday’s 728, that gained him the high place in the singles was the second 700 total of his pin career. He arrived at the big series through games of 202, 248 and 278. Local Aces on Program Three members of the Cook quintet turned in brilliant totals, Johnson having a 682. John Fehr a 676 and Lee Carmin 640. The top scorers of the visiting pinmen on the daylight individuals program were Sam Piraino of Syracuse, N. Y., and Jack Reed of Hamilton, 0., with 6595, and J. Sasso of Pueblo Col., with 653. Tonight’s tourney program is again dotted with crack aggregations from various parts of the country. Local teams also are slated for action, and among them will be found pin spillcivs who have been active in the game over a long span of years, as well as some of the city's leading scorers. Lieber Brewers, one of the city's topnotch quintets, is scheduled to see action on alleys 19 and 20 on the 8:15 shift. Included in the tram’s lineup are Niel King, Leo Ahearn. Dad Hanna, John Blue and Earl Goodhue, all known as scoring aces in the Indianapolis and Washington Leagues, of which they are members. Crossing alleys with the locals will be the famous Pabst Blue Ribbons of Chicago, captained by Eddie Krems, ex-A. B. C. doubles champion. The Windy City five is to try its luck on the tourney maples with the following lineup: Krems. Adolph Carlson, Herb Frietag, Ernie Schanz and Eddie Zajac.

Bryson’s \>torans Roll Every real bowling fan in Indianapolis is expected to turn out to pay tribute to Robert (Bob) Bryson as he leads his Columbia Club veterans to alleys 31 and 32 on the early squad. Three members of the quintet, Marshall Levy, Bill Cooper and A1 Leep, along with Bryson rolled on the same team in the 1903 tournament, staged in Tomlinson Hall. Bryson has served as president of the Bowling Congress and has been recognized nationally as one of the game's greatest boosters. Levy, in 1907, won the A. B. C. individuals championship. Another city veteran. Prank Pox, also ia carded on the early shift. He ia captain of the King's Indiana Billiards, who will cross alleys with Bryson’s team. Pox has missed but two of the 36 annual A. B. C. tournaments and is usually ’“in the money" when pay-day arrives. Joe Bodis, who has the highest A. B. C. average for the last ten years is on tonight's program. He is a member of the Great Lakes Trucking of Cleveland. James Giblin. another member of the team, along with Bod’s were members of Herbie's Indians. 1924 five-man champions. / Q We Make LOANS Oc Anything AUTOMOBILES, RADIOS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Fur Coats, Men’s and Women's Clothing and Uiuini In.tmmaat* Chicago Jewelry Cos. tt* B. Waihlnttan SI. Between l>nsl*nt * Delewire-iu. V, ’- ■ ii u*■-■; rj W; * -A* ... ~, i a... ** - - -

Best Games in Figures . At A. B. C. Yesterday

1:18 SOt-AD—FIVE-MAN HIGH SCORES rll* City Ht-Bru Indianapolis Mount*, r IP3 201 I*s 571 Roberson. R i* 200 2*7— 15 Cray. C 196 I*2 I*l 559 fult-on. J 255 235 224 714 Hardin. C 222 190 211— *23 Tot*l* 1033 100* 1048—3089 4 Pac Mlnerallte* Bovle Motor Prod. S. Fr*nel*co 12909i Chicago <27531 Gtschmn 210 253 I*4 Thom a 17* 194 174 Pavara 204 I*3 159 Rusch .. 146 181 I*3 Toomey 204 172 215 Llppe ... 242 167 227 Irwin .. I*o 192 172 Smith . 146 156 202 Mayor 1* 211 I*2 De Vito . 210 177 16* Total*. 986 1011 9121 Total* 922 *77 954 Luxor Cigar* Ball Stores. Inc. Chicago f2726i Muncie. Ind. >26741 Kurth .. 165 214 232 Mou!u>n 147 142 180 Pul* 167 191 166 Roonbrgr 208 302 164 Tadejvch I*2 217 151! Schmitt 18* 175 165 Smith 180 177 170 Bohl ... 153 I*o 180 Lingo ... 177 17* 214! Total* .*55 977 *94 Totals *75 B*9 910 ; ■ . OTHERS SCORES D A. C. Twenty Grand No. 1, Det. .. 2659 : Centlivre User. Montpelier, 0 2647 j A. M Todd Cos . Mishawaka. Ind 2641 j Bates Grip, Brockton. Mass 2624 I Oourier Journal Louisville 2614 Benton Harbor Awning Cos. St. Jos... 2591 ! Arcades Aces. Ashland, Ky 25*7 ! Cook s Goldblume. Muncie 2536 Centlivre Beer. 80. Bend 2532 : Axton Fisher Tob. Cos. Louisville 2569 Brown’s Five. Montpelier, 0 2556 ! Wllkraft Neon Signs. Vincennes 2556 \ Lowe Bros. “High Standard” Dayton. 2552 Holmlund Wall Paper Cos. Jamestown 2540 I D. A. C. Discovery No. J. Detroit 2513 ' Niles OH Cos.. Niles. Mich 2513 1 Ooodyear Service, Niles. Mich 2503 j Lang's Coca-Cola, Sidney. 0 2483 I Sizemore Rec'-., Bowling Green, O. .. 2463 : Golfers Special, Pontiac. Mich 2438 j Mayo Arcards. Ashland. Ky 2431 I W. V. Holliday Ac Cos., Indianapolis.. 2423 i Old Forester. Louisville 2420 Hayes Freight Lines. Mattoon, 111. .. 2401 Lowe's “1872,’’ Dayton. O. 2379 Fruit Belt Coal, St. Joseph, Mich 2328 10:15 SQUAD—FIVE MAN HIGH SCORUB Monte Cristo No. 1. Monta Cristo No. 2. Chicago. (2853) Chicago. (2806) Gardner. 189 245 20!; Holmberg 16.7 201 221 Lesser .. 157 214 198 Poomers 166 173 192 Selffert . 165 188 184 Petersen. 169 165 191 Muth .. 167 211 196: Pullman 193 191 187 Peterson. 200 184 lSl ! Kalr . 212 176 206 Totals 878 1042 933i Totals.. 903 906 997 Broun Bros. pkg. Cos. Tweed's Wholesale. Troy, Ohio. (2796* Troy, O. (2793i Shroyer. 193 213 205 Homer... 190 194 196 Wise ... 192 140 174 Harmon.. 170 155 202 Hogan 190 192 203'Mattocks. 171 222 193 P. Saul , 189 169 158? Carity 147 235 178 R. Saul 168 235 175 Berclitold 193 169 173 Totals. 932 949 915! Totals 871 975 947 OTHER SCORES The Times. Louisville 2755 Fehr's Beer. Louisville 2751 Illinois Tool Works, Chicago 2750 Hockey Brothers, Dayton 2719 R. A Cowves. Oakland. Cal 2708 American Brakeblok, Chicago 2702 Nick Thomas Beer. Dayton 2693 Molers Belmont Dairy. Dayton 2685 John G. Epptng, Louisville 2682 J. Ktinz Ac Cos.. Louisville 2678 Oertel's “92'' Beer, Louisville 2661 Goodyear Shoe Repair, Cincinnati ... 2649

A. B. C. Schedule Tonight

R: 15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN Alley. 1 Ott Mueller'* Case, Cincinnati. 2 Price Hill Exchange. Cincinnati. 3 7,ahn's Grill, Cincinnati. 4 Sanker* Alleya, Elmwood, O. 5 Hirlinger’s Trucker*. Cincinnati. 6 Comello Clothe*, Cincinnati. 7 Tommy'* Chocolates, Cincinnati. 8 Treasury—Columbia System League, Cincinnati. 9 Diehl's Flower*, Cincinnati, in Rliimer'a Beer, Delavan, Wis. 11 Ball Stores, Ine., Muncie. 12 Michigan Recreation, Ann Arbor, Mich. 13 Rural Bankers Life Insurance, South Bend. 14 I.iringsions, South Bend. 15 The Rapid Electrotype Cos., Cincinnati. 16 Western Recreation, South Bend. 17 Tommy Doll's Five, Cincinnati. I* Price Hill Recreation, Cincinnati. 19 Pabst Blue Rihbon Beer, Chicago. 20 richer'* Brewers, Indianapolis. 21 Hoosler Beer, South Bend. 22 LaSalle Recreation, South Bend. 23 Fleming Ice Cream, South Bend. 24 Great Lakes Trucking Cos., Cleveland, O. 25 Home Run. South Bend. 26 Silver F.dge Beer, South Bend. 27 Grebe Alleys, Janesville, Wis. 2* Raker’s Dairy, Mt. Morris, 111. 20 Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis. 30 Fendriek Restaurants No. 2, Indianapolis. 31 King's Indiana Rillard, Indianapolis. 32 Columbia Club Veterans, Indianapolis. 10:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN. Alley. 1 Forrest I.inen, Dayton, O. 2 Wright—Field—Curtis, Dayton. 3 Nick Thomas Beer (Royal), Dayton. 4 Suchers Meat Packing Cos., Dayton. 5 Stockstill Coal (Academy), Dayton. 6 Stockstill Coal (Royal), Dayton, 7 Cook’s Beer, Dayton. * Zwirner's Best Beer Garden, Dayton. 9 Olts Superb*, Dayton. 10 Grossvater Beer, Dayton. 11 Skang's Erie Alleys, Cleveland. 12 Red Wing, Dayton. O. 13 Dayton Coca Cola Bottling Cos., Dayton. 14 Koor's 20, Dayton. 15 Frigidaire Plant No. 1, Dayton. 1* Frigidaire Plant No. 2, Dayton. 17 Graneley's Candy, Oswego, N. Y. 1* Order of Sons of Italy, Oswego. 10 Hofbrau Tavern. Springfield, 111. 20 Bensch Cigar Store, Springfield. 21 Crow's Nest Sandwich Shop. St. Joseph, Mich. 22 Auto Specialties Mfg. Cos., St. Joseph. 23 Becker Coal, Detroit. 24 FI Dorado Gardens, Detroit. 25 Schmidt's Famous, Detroit. 26 Ridge K. of C., Chicago. 27 Bueehe Bros., Cheviot, O. 2*. Mandery Dairy, Cheviot. 29 Rebold, Cheviot. 30 Krummen's Meats, Cheviot. 31 Strouse Bros., Evansville. 32 National Cash Register Cos., Dayton. O.

SCIENCE ADVISES AGAINST MEALS LOW IN NEEDED “BULK" Reports All-Bran Supplies This Dietary Adjunct Scientific tests have shown that meals which miss the proper “bulk” tend to cause common constipation. This condition causes discomfort, and may lead to headaches, loss of appetite, even serious disease. Avoid these faulty meals by adding Kellogg’s All-Bran to your menus. It supplies generous “bulk” in convenient form. This absorbs moisture, and gently exercises and cleanses the system. All-Bran also furnishes vitamin B and contains iron. The “hulk” in All-Bran is often more effective than that found in fruits and vegetables as it does not break down within the body. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not relieved this way, consult your doctor. Kellogg’s All-Bran may he served as a cereal with milk or cream. Sprinkle over soups, salads or other cereals. Or work into appetizing muffins, breads, waffles, etc. It adds a delicious nut-sweet flavor to your recipes. How much better than taking patent medicines— sometimes harmful! All-Bran is sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creel* -Adv.

Coca Cola (Ree'n ). Davton 2519 James M Whalen. Chicago 2615 Piqua Eagle*. Piqua Ohio 2602 Bpud Cigarette*. Louisville 2600 Gray Ac Snell, Trov. O 2536 Edinger's Garage. Chicago 2592 Welland, Dallas. Tex 2591 Frigtdaire Maraine Office. Dayton .. 2588 Grand Prize Beer, Dallas, Tex 2580 Merchant* Distill. Corp. Terre Haute 2541 Hertz Driv-Ur-Self. Dayton 2537 : Gem City Ice Cream, Dayton 2510 Newport Bowling Alleys. Newport, Ky. 2431 L. Ac N. Co-Operative Club. Louisville 2420 Cooks Beer tßec’n.i, Dayton 2378 LEADING DOUBLES SCORES Krueger, S. Bend I*o 182 227 Btribinger, S. Bend .. 201 206 236—1232 Hill, Denver 260 224 205 Burkhardt, Denver . . 140 209 182—1229 Koch. Alton, 111 190 258 215 Wttzke, Alton, 111. 180 199 184—1226 Piraino, S., Syracuse .. 207 212 213 Piraino, A., Syracuse 178 175 237—1222 Jensen, 0.. T. Haute .. 232 194 172 Jensen, W„ T. Haute 207 189 213—1207 LOCAL DOUBLES SCORES Johnson 191 188 204 Murphy 245 195 242—1263 Fehr 245 221 188 Pritchett 198 193 172—1217 Schneider 160 201 213 Hartman 169 200 196—1139 Striebeek 176 189 179 Carmin 206 217 170—1137 Scheidel 200 167 203 Johnson 178 197 188—1133 Haislup 178 225 181 Meyers 189 144 170—1087 Heilman 185 195 191 Stewart 176 174 163—1084 Haas 179 170 171 j Brown 142 245 174—1081 j Tedrowe 162 167 158 Quill 162 192 205—1046 I Stahlhut 135 145 155 Thibedeau 202 216 192—1045 R. Fox 167 182 188 F. Fox 170 164 172—1043 Montague 168 158 149 Brill 193 200 156—1024 E. Menges 151 157 188 A. Menges 181 186 159—1022 Pavy 153 152 184 Haagsma 180 146 186—1001 ! Bollinger 138 149 188 : Brehob 133 168 147 923 j Featheringill 162 182 158 • Noffke 134 121 144 901 LEADING SINGLES SCORES I Piraino, S., Syracuse.. 207 236 216 —659 ! Re-ad, Hamilton, C. .... 200 248 211—659 ; Sasso. Pueblo .. . . 214 225 214—653 Latscha, Cincinnati ... 204 252 193—649 I Isaack, Cincinnati ... 191 225 223—639 ! Fisbeck. T. Haute . ... 212 210 214—636 I Shay, Bradford, Pa. .. 245 173 215—634 Pryse, Bellevue, Ky. ... 244 179 209—632 Ford, Dallas 215 245 171—631 Alfreds, Dallas ........ 229 192 210—631 Wilkes, Hntgton, W.Va. 237 188 203—628 Grubbs, Denver 232 203 191—626 Hoppe. S. Bend . 188 234 204—626 Schwartz. Denver 195 223 207—625 Dozier. Hntgton, W. Va. 214 215 195—624 Goepfrich, S. Bend . 234 191 198—623 Thompsn. Hntgtn, W.Va. 220 199 202—621 Waters, Dallas 157 205 258—620 Miller, Dallas 173 244 202—619 Finn. Norwood. 0 216 211 191—618 Kru-eger, S. Bend 181 221 214—616 Colligan, Bradford, Pa. 225 189 202—616 Shadburn. Pueblo' ’... 201 199*212^-612 Elliott,, Springfield, 0.. 211 225 174—610 Felice, Covington, Ky... 215 212 182—609 Koch. Alton, 111. 160 236 213—609 Leusch. S. Bend 175 209 224—608 Goetz, Covington 213 197 195—605 Beard. J„ Cincinnati.. 252 211 139—605 Searcy, Denver 240 178 183—601 Buckshorn, Cincinnati. .202 222 176—600 Tschida, S. Bend . . . 166 224 210 —600 LOCAL SINGLES SCORES Fox, R 202 248 278—728 Johnson, D 246 198 238—682 Fehr, J 224 234 217—676

Leads Veteran Wood Spillers

■ IK? , , x-a-S*•: Ml HsHPr By

Robert <bob) bryson, above, is to lead the Columbia Club veterans in their A. B. C. appearance tonight. Bryson, a former president of the national bowling organization, along with three other members of the team, rolled in the 1903 tournament, which was staged in Tomlinson Hall. Other members are Marshall Levy, 1907 A. B. C. singles champion; Bill Cooper. A1 Le.’P and Charlie Field. The last named w’as the only member of the quintet who missed the 1903 event.

m Hi i i a ■ u INO MISTAKE ... PEOPLE DO WANT I It’s the same all over. Crab Orchard going \ great. Eight times more popular now than last j year. People can taste the difference in this ■ \ fine Kentucky straight bourbon made the top- \ jj run way—like the most expensive whiskies— ■ ■ by the old fashioned fij I ~sr e p .r;i w* •„proof g j this straight top-run k Means Better Whiskey M Ii bourbon by name. I Crab Otchmd 1 H Jap* 444 * KENTU CKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY The A.M.S. Diviiien of Notional Oiitillon Products Cornofrion. louuville. Konturhy FR&P A. BECK & COMPANY, INC., Indianapolis, Ind. NATIONAL LIQUOR CORPORATION, Indianapolis, Ind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

High Rollers from the Windy City

iff '!<' USk '

Another of the nationally famous Pabst Blue Ribbon teams is scheduled for an A. B. C. appearance tonight. Eddie Krems, former A. B. C. doubles champ, will lead his Chicago representatives of the Pabst aggregations to the alleys on the 8:15 squad.

Carmin, L 193 202 245—640 Murphy, J 158 256 225—639 Menges, A 191 235 192—618 Fancher, 0 158 211 237—606 Quill, T. 225 203 177—605 Hartman, R 223 221 160—604 Striebeek, E 212 164 218—594 Pritchett, J 186 212 190—588 Scheidel, C 192 212 178—582 Menges, E 169 181 227—577 Johnson, B 182 189 205—575 Thibedeau, J 189 191 191—571 Brill, G 189 190 191—170 Wilkins, 1 168 202 199—569 Fox, F 195 193 171—559 Weber. F 179 195 184—558 Montague 180 186 180—546 Haagsma. R. .. 178 174 192—544 Brown. T 203 180 161—544 Heilman, E 167 .86 191—544 Bollinger, R 183 168 179—530 Haislup, R 182 195 146—523 Brehob. E 159 161 189—509 Pavy, M 164 146 198—508 Stewart, E 165 150 192 —507 Featheringill, H 173 180 158—502 Schneiderf V* 140 186 167-493 Campbell, G 158 *6B 170 —486 Noffke, H 180 171 129—480 Scott, H 150 179 139—468 Meyers, C 167 139 151—457 Haas, C 174 128 119—421

The Leaders

TEAM EVENTS Falls City Hi-Brus. Indianapolis 30*0 Pabst Blue Rihbon, New York 3065 Oak Leaf Motors, Chicago 3051 Birk Bros.’ Brewing Cos., Chicago.... 3047 Monarch Beers, Chicago 3042 Schcpps Beers, Dallas, Tex 3025 Bowes Seal Fast, Indianapolis 2097 Pabst Blue gibbon, Milwaukee 2971 Cannon Tailors, Cleveland 2965 Carpenter Steel Cos., Reading, Pa... 2954 DOUBLES A. Slant-ia-M. Straka. Chicago .... 1317 R. Milan-G. Kruzich, Springfield, 111. 1320 H. Bohne-J. O'Grady, Indianapolis.. 1303 R. Wiggiqs-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 12*9 S. Owens-W. Schultz, Cihcago 12*7 E. Imse-M. Malouf, Milwaukee ...... 1286 SINGLES C. Warren, Springfield, 111 735 R. Fox, Indianapolis 72* W. Shaul, Syracuse, N. Y 710 F. Caruana, Buffalo, N. Y 705 L. Levine, Cicero, 111 701 J. Dulin. Akron, O 703 Ingwalson, Rockford, 111 702 W. Ruhr, Chicago 701 A. Gaudreau, Saginaw, Mich 690 S. Sherman, Toledo 095 ALL EVENTS J. Murphy, Indianapolis ■ 2906 H. Beth, Chicago 1970 L. Exler, St. Louis 194* L. Levine, Cic*ro, 111 1941 W. Buhr, 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 SCORES STILL IN MONEY (As of April 7 Audit) Five-Man 2648 Double* 1114 Singles 563 All-Events 1790 COATES SIGNS FOE BOUT By United Press LOS ANGELES, April 9.—Charley Coates, Akron (O.) Negro lightheavyweight, was signed today for a 10-round bout with Frank Rowsey, Las Angeles, to be held in Olympic Auditorium here April 21.

The quintet which was organized three years ago, is at present leading the famed Classic League of Chicago. Members of the team, shown above, are, left to right: Jack Prince, manager; Adolph Carlson, Herb Frietag, Ernie Schanz, Eddie Zajac and Krems.

Olympics Capture Hockey Cup Lead By United Press DETROIT, April 9—The Detroit Olympics, champions of the International Hockey League, got off to a flying start in the Teddy Oke Trophy series last night by defeating the Windsor Bulldogs, 8-1. The second game of the series will be played at the Windsor arena Friday night. The trophy will be presented to the team winning the best out of a five-game series. RAYMOND WINS BOUT Times Spr.cinl BALTIMORE, April 9.—Lew Raymond, 142, local scrapper, won over Joie Allen, 137, Camden, N. J., with an eight-round decision here last night.

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IT PAYS TO WIN

By United Press DETROIT, April 9.—When the sale of tickets for the World Champion Detroit Tigers’ first home game opened at 8 a. m. today, 20" hardbitten fans, including severa.. women, were in line at the window. First to arrive was James Wells, who was in line at 2:15 a. m. He was joined at 3:15 a. m. by Miss Lucille Schudi. The world champions open their home season April 17 against the Chicago White Sox. GYPSY TOSSES SHIKIMA LOS ANGELES, April 9.—King Chewaki, Oklanoma gypsy, threw Oki Shikima, Japan, in a headline wrestling match here last night.

Pin Tourneygrams By Hannon

CARL R IDG LEY, sports editor of a Huntington (W, Va.) newspaper, appeared on the alleys wearing a hat that he has worn in 25 consecutive tournaments. . . . R. Sturdivan of Greeley, Colo., went “cowboy” and rolled his singles wearing a 10-gallon hat. . . . Members of Wolfe's Firestone Tires, last year’s five-man champs, were off form in their minor events. . . . While nonchalantly nibbling on a long cigar, A1 Latscha of Cincinnati rolled games of 204, 252 and 193 for a 649 in his singles appearance. . . . The “early birds” who were lucky enough to be in the coliseum when Raymond Fox went to work on his 728 saw a wonderful exhibition of nerve displayed by the East Side pastimer. . . . Despite a poor start in his initial game, he kept plugging away and as a result is perched high in the standings. nun MORE than 600 teams have already made reservations for the choice spots on next year's tournament to be held in New* York City. . . . These bowlers start early preparing for the big annual event. . . . George Scheidel left his scoreboard duties long enough to fire his minor events games. . . . Joy reigned in the coliseum after the Falls City boys did their stuff. . . , Cheering lasted for five minutes. ... It was a fitting climax to a real “Indianapolis day.” . . . The Brus initial frame was as follows: Mounts left the five-pin on a thin hit, Roberson sliced off five pins and then left the seven for ah error, Cray drew the 4-5-7 split and took off the five for an eight count, Fulton struck and Hardin drew the 4-7-10 split and spared it.... By this time the crowd which jammed the coliseum began to wake up and it was Falls City from there on in. n n a ORA MAYER, last year’s allevents champ, struck on his initial delivery and repeated in the second frame. .. . The Brus were not only the best scoring combination on the alleys, but the classiest utiiformed. . . . Clarence Mack had the boys “dolled up” in true champion

PAGE 23

’ attire—yellow silk shirts, white flannel trousers with a wide red stripe and gold maroon striped ties. . . . The Bates Grip team of Brockton, Mass., wore yellow shirts with black collars and pockets. ... If the Cook's Goldblumes had used the doubles scores of the five members who fired in the team events, their score would have read 3073. . . . And if they hswl used their singles totals they would have posted a 3225. , . . Well, if's don't count in this tenpin game any more than in other sports events. nun WEII A.NDS of Dallas, Tex, came onto the alleys wearing the familiar Texan 10-gallon hats. They also wore blue shirts and red ties. ... A large crown gathered in the Coliseum when members of the Cook’s Goldblumes went into action in the singles and doubles. • . . And the boys really put on a show’. . . . Most of the crowd stuck around for the night session and they all went home well satisfied. ... If some of those Tuesday night customers who jammed their wav into the Coliseum tc see Pritchett's Goldblumes had waited until last night they would have seen a real exhibition. . . . And there was some elbow room at that. . . . Except behind alleys 15 and 16, where the Brus were doing their scoring. . . . Well—let’s get at the top of the doubles and singles and make It an all-Indianapolis tournament. When Carl Hardin came up in the tenth frame of the Hi-Bru's final game, he discarded the cigar that had decorated his face during the evening and took careful aim. He needed at least nine pins to cinch the victory for the team. And he cinched it—with a strike. On his following ball he missed the head pin, but “I Hits ’Em” had already put the team over, so everything was o. k. CLOTHIN6 1 '■ £re pvmUm m wamtemm