The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
With the Bowlers.

Thirty-four bowlers of the Tenpin League
have an average of over $50.
Fred Kothe has returned to the city and
will bowl again with the Volunteers.
Buchanan has dropped from the list of
averages because he has bowled but twen-
ty-fve games.
The Marions raised the high-score record
for the German House alleys last Thurs
day. The record is now SIS.
There will be no games in the I~ndianapo-
lis Bowling League on Thursday, Feb. %,
1t being Washington's birthday.
Barthol. the new member of the Oriental
Club, averaged 1853 In the first three cham
pionship games bowled last week.
Brown and Hopkins, of the Oneida Club,
rolled In high order last week. while the
work of Allen and Williams was ragged.
The Nonpareils had to put substitutes
into the game last week. They will not
try 1t again, as they did not roll in good
form.
Charles Field, of the Turner's, is the only
bowler who stands among the first ten in
the averages who has not bowled a 200
score.
Gus williams. of the Marions, is consid-
cred one of the hardest men to beat in
practice. He is seldom made to pay fol a
game.
The following spares were made on the
Washington alleys Thursday night: Gus
Mueller, CT; Harry Bauer, 81; Simp-
son. 5-10.
The Crescents made a big gain in their
pin average last week. They improved it
seven points and are now ahead of the
Pastimes.
The Oneida Club holds the high-team
score In the Marion County League. On
Nov. 10 the Oneidas rolled 94 on the Tur-
ner alleys.
In the m between the Centrals and
Oneidas last week Baase made the ST
spare; Hopkins ST and 5-10; Allen, 81, and
OConnor, As.
Rassfeld, of the Stone Palace team,
rolled in fine form last week. He says he
is going to climb toward the top Of the av-
erage column.
The following 200 scores were made in the
Marion County League last week: Moehl-
man, POI. and Lang, 210. Both are members
Of the Apollo Club.
The L. B.. C.'s rolled their games last week
with nine men and the North Sides are
thinking OF protesting. If they had used
but eight men the North Sides might have
won and there would be no cause for pro-
test.
Cliff Allen averaged 21 for five straight
games on the Oneida alleys yesterday. In
one game with o. w. Williams the latter
rolled 233 to Aliens 225. This is probably
the highest losing score ever made in the
city.
Following are some of the spares made in
the Independent League games last week:
teOhiA DO"SyS
5-10; Byers, Prospects, 5-10; E. Partlow,
Lawtons. 81; Cochrane, L. S., $3.50; Par
ker. U. 8, $40.
Several changes have taken place in the
standing of the bowlers in the Tenpin
League. Knox went from fourth to second
place, Meyer and Noting, of the Column
bias, exchanged places, and Fehrenbach
jumped from twelfth place to ninth.
Fifty-seven 200 scores nave been made in
the Tenpin League this season. The Blue
Labels lead, with II; Columbias are second.
with IA; Calumets and Meridians have 6
each; Lenox. 4; Nationals and Standards,
3 each, while the Stars have to get their
first double century.
The All-star bowling team, which will
visit indianapolis next week, is accom-
panied by Miss Rose Murray, the cham
pion female bowler of America. Last week
at Toledo she defeated w. V. Thompson
three out of five games. rolling two scores
over 200 and, her average in the fves games
was $50.
The SEVERN & Co. Henry George FIVE
man bowling team defeated tho Kipp Bros.
two games out Of three at 'randt' Alley
Friday night.
Scores:
SEVERN q Co.-................ o0 EH t59
hlpp brOS ....-...........'.. 900 oo oUf