Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1951 — Page 39

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House Event - ETT Successful | THE IDEAL elETe | At Valhalla THE IDEAL XMAS GIFTS!! | ~ KEEP YOUR WIFE and CHILD HAPPY

Pat Shelby, proprietor of the Made In Our Shop~Sturdy ~

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Has Pressure Points|

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Valhalla alleys, is all smiles | these days. Shelby. tried a |

i | What is a "pressure point” in| That is nottheory ... it's fact.;and a case of the jitters came in double week-end experimental | sports? The bowlers will tell you them- ,.1950, when she rolled a house tournament whi 1 i There have been hundreds down| selves. 737 series in the ‘Yaver Classic] 51 oy eh tg Enough To Swing Grownups on Déc, 2 and the results were | through the years and under] Leo Ahearn, one of Indianap-/League at Pennsylvania alleys. |} highly impressive. vied SOAdiifonS. Like the time|olis’ most consistent kegling stars, 1 aot aviully Dervous for a There were 11 team en- || $200—Children’s All-Steel PLAYGROUND SWINGS— Doyle Nave threw a touchdown|did not dodge an answer on the few frames bu e team was tries, 24 doubles ' te 42 | : j P pass in the '39 Rose Bowl with subjéct. sy good. yen you are nat, and of ay the | complete with 2 Swings—Trapeze Bar—Pr. Rings. segonds to play as Southern Cali-| “Maybe some people think/Striing and your teammates are all events.” The prize fund $14.95 While they last. Other sw ; A fornia beat Duke, 6-3 . . . or per-| bowlers never feel the tension of|dofg. He Saline thing, the pres- included $316.30. Chalkley : y 18st, Other 3 ings up te $31.50. haps that June wi in 1941 a L Srvietal series but Shey go, Jo en od 6 BS erent : ie 3 SE Oden and Basil Metzler did a p when Joe Louis s i es a. seasoned Vv an * , jen : us aved his crown . B, seas be Res 0 our team finished With a 3100 wonderful job in conducting 1000—All-Steel T-Clothesline Post $1 T $12 : ¥. kayoing Billy Conn in that|cool under the heated struggle ofl t=, ‘0 oo op the tournament and donated sine Fosis. ° per fatal 13th round ... there were/® major tournament and they| to an 8 » _all of their services. air : thrilling stretch runs of Whirl-leven get the jitters once in a (EARL HINDEL, manager. of Bob Maschmeyer was the pain, away . . . Babe Ruth's famous while, Indiana alleys and a prominent most consistent recipient of the called home run” . . . the Army-| Learning Se)f-cantsel is the owier here, has a different tourney prizes. Bob and H. q Navy classic and they are but Jmportan acor 1B eeping your theory about pressure. Wester won the actual doubles, Basketball Backboards—$25 & $35. a few. Fr when oe Spe re down. «rt “seems to me that the ten- splitting $21.80 on a score of : i * x =» ined %9 os Ful nto t donee Sion is sometimes greater when 1129. Maschmeyer won the all THESE ARE all major sports|, % pay x. y just don |a bowler isn’t rolling well. If he's events with a 1723 score and : . <. spectator sports where thou- a. {hot and having a good night, the |} picked up $11.40. In the actual MAIL BOX OUTDOOR STANDS—S$5 to $8 sahds cheer. The drama and the "28 8 |strikes seem to be a bit easier single division, Bob rolled a | ! intensity advocates this thing noBEARK. WH hie SYjte get. But Jen he guy is way : WH TREY ane 610 series 1S wit $15,90. : v , off form an e ge J . i ‘8S : or > ® tajlea oY Bigte. But aig You Row recalls one of his greatest “pres- situation . . . gE at en] NEVER TOO BUSY TO BOWL—Mrs. Maxine Ross, 1725 Ruckle | the all events on actual Pipe Clothes Racks made to order pastime of nad has pe os.|SUTe moments” in a tourney what to do. A poor score is some- St. is the widowed mother of five children, maintains an attractive | scores only. Two places were . caped it. Yes, there are even pres-| Match with Oscar Behrens. times a killer of confidence.” | home and ‘works a split shift at an Indianapolis restaurant. These | rewarded in the actual and SFO DOS I DOWNS. yuh sam tourney lam Tecived: es greatest nel Mos. Rows ahs rd Hime Jo bowl Sach week. Mose ta member | Dldses Were Taid J the hands ound of the match game tourney. » rs. Ro s im . ine i places were paid in the handi- . ag’ . gg Bm 1 TA EH Bet ST So Bey taro Wehr Le Cy | phd Seo avi Many: Hokbyint Hine in sioat BOWIE: bie I ee iii ne ent atalysie ournament at Foxe) of laria alleys. She gets her share of strikes and spares and cur- bracket success of the first Anything You Need Made To Order Helen ex- even then the margin would be “I was Bowling for Babe Ya-| rently holds a 160 average. house tourney, Pat indicated ? ekly session one pin. It was a- tough moment ver's team that year and RE bigger and better meets are t : - . .. a ta be. run but 1 got all tree strikes, taokiwahted fo win that trophy. J Hr Bowler Ties Porticipafion Record scheduled for the future. GOLDSMITH PIPE & SUPPLY CO. | “ the title, It was sure a heart|for the five games we rolled but! LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Robert|83 games in each league and man-| . ; hing does: breaker for Oscar to lose.” \when I was within “reach” of Rolli Sr. tied an American Bowl-/a0eq to roll 108 games in one Channel Swim Moved to New Location ht girl with Lila Littrell, a popular young the clincher, I began to get jit-/ing Congress record here last | e. Rolls record ualleq| LONDON — First recorded 364 S. Meridian > Ul 1812 u can't get ; | miss on the local scene now bowl-|tery. We won it for Babe but it season when he participated in ague. 3 : ecorc. equa channel swim was made in 1875! ion between ing with Hickman's Whirlaways, was one of my toughest moments 11 sanctioned bowling * leagues that of Detroit's Chester Smith py Matthew Webb, an English- : contends her toughest situation in bowling.” {each week. He performed at least|in the 1947-48 season. man. oth equally : bowling but ack pitching games will « « . I've got owling right an Stegemols es and plens. proaches her move over, hampion just : . Jerry O'Grady, a popular gentleman who has spent 30 of nt his 52 years in bowling, was elected president of the Indian- | Wis—ABC apolis Bowling Proprietors As- + may now - sociation this week. O'Grady ; : x ; signed arm : succeeds Orvile Scott a rum LOWER OPERATING COSTS REDUCED MAINTENANCE FEWER REPLACEMENTS FEWER ADJUSTMENTS TROUBLE-FREE DESIGN LESS DEPRECIATION ecreation. Jer e , : i 3 . 1ave entered with A toh A tHe Hy le d Chevrolet's great volve-in-head 105-h.p. Rear axle housing inspection plate, for The diaphragm spring clutch, as a case The design of Chevrolet's multiple-ball In heavy-duty rear axles, for instance, Deep channel-type side-rails, rigidly ament here, O'Grady all The Irish - Loadmaster engine is famous for its example, is full sized ... saves time and in point, provides full, positive engage- steering gear takes the work and wear the driving flange of the shaft is splined braced with alligator-jaw cross-mem-n and bowl- a acy alleys, [he Irishman is heavy pay-load pulling power . . . the trouble during regular maintenance ment with fewer parts. Pressure is evenly out of steering . . . makes the entire unit fo mate directly with the wheel hub. bers, form a sturdy chassis frame of tretering “ABC stil active on both the man- valve-in-head 92-h.p. Thriftmaster for checks. Hypoid axle design features distributed, the facing lasts longer. serve longer. This is one of many As a result, grease leaks and operating mendous strength—-a major factor in on it. They agerial and competitive scene economy and efficiency. Both offer on- rugged ring gear and pinion for extra Replacement and maintenance costs Chevrolet truck design features that troubles caused by loose or sheared Chevrolet's traditional durability and Br ada vith impressive scores resulting the-job savings that really count. strength and durability. are reduced to a minimum, make adjustments rarely necessary. bolts are entirely eliminated. higher trade-in valve. | es - in the latter : f kee 3, Wis[Sc each or

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Behrens Busy

Man on and Off the Alleys

As far as we know there is | no “bowling politician” in Indianapolis but if such a personality exists it might well be Oscar Behrens. : Now we aren't referring the big cigar smoking filbert who is always full of “good” promises. The guy we're talking about has served long and capably in che city's i bowling government and is | mever too busy to take on an { additional chore. {

Behrens, a veteran of 26

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America has made Chevrolet Advance- operating ball gear steering, and dozens Design trucks its No. 1 choice, because of others that reduce maintenance costs, owners know that Chevrolet trucks add greater stamina, and assure long, consistently do more work for the money dependable service. See for yourself.

years of bowling, was elected as

pomclasydensn of Je Jo At ; « « » cut hauling costs on all types of jobs. Follow the lead of America’s largest eral weeks ago at the Severin & : The secret of this outstanding economy group of truck owners and don't be sat- * years. Oscar was totally uns. pA : lies in Chevrolet's great combination of isfied with anything less than the leader. ware of his appointment to the : . ! Fare of Nis SPhoniaent > engineered-in features — the powerful Choose a Chevrolet Advance-Design news, he graciously accepted. valve-in-head engine, durable channel- Truck and save! Come in and see us—

OSCAR 18 currently serving CI fo do more work for your money type frame, rugged rear axle, smooth- get the right truck for your job.

his fifth three-year term as secretary of the Indianapolis Men’s Bowling Association. He ; : ‘ . ’ formerly served as secretary of -i 5 the Construction League from 1929 until 1930 and was affiliated with the now defunct Allied Bowling Association, which folded shortly before the war.

His activities on the alleys are equally impressive. He was a member of the Marott Shoes. team which won the city team title in 1938-43-47-50 and shared the doubles crown with John Kiesel in 1947. Oscar won the city allevents crown in 1946.

Behrens also won the Indianapolis Match Game title in 1948 with a total of 1992 in 10 games, Oscar was particularly thrilled over this achievement since the field attracted 700 of the city’s top keglers. Behrens contends he hadn’t been going “too well that year and happened to get hot that night along with his share of the breaks.”

The bespectacled gentleman has also: traveled to all core ners ‘of the nation to participate in the American Bowling Congress tourneys, including the 1947 junket to Los Angeles. For a 20-year period, Oscar estimates his average is 190 but there were seasons when he soared over the 200 mark.

Behrens is émployed at the Brandt Brothers ‘Construction Co. but his bowling never ine terferes with business. However, that old phrase—“Let George Do It” has to be revised when you talk about the kegling artist . . . Oscar's the man who is doing things on the city

Bgene, i ’ c : £5 I os L ER br Gs Dh 10 ARTES

came to light on thé Indianap- ———— CET olis front. Dr. David Jones of : AE I the Medical League, which func- (Continuation of standard equipment and trim : : ar:

, tions every Wednesday after - - noon at the Uptown lanes, illustrated is dependent on ovailability of material)

bowled a “Dutch 200.”

This feat is nearly as elusive | TE ew : a nk.) : tik ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS hy FH i

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as a 300 game since you must vi Me . - start with a strike and then al- | : a i-ternate strike and spare

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, j over the distance . . . but either : 1. “Dutch 2 BOO coos come. soapy h . x 8 a a» Conveniently listed under “Motor Trucks” in your local classified telephone directory send Hid

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