Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
ToNIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
-Five-Man, T:15 O'Clock

-five-man, 1915 OClock-
Alley. Team.
Martin Parry Corporation.
10 Rotary Club No. 1.
11-Central Union Telephone No. /.
l2-City Hall No. ..
13-Easterns.
14-City Hall No. I.
j5-Rotary Club No ..
l6-Rotary Club No. 3.
-Five-Man. s;1B O'Clock
-Lsngsenkamp- Wheeler.
l0-Block's Optical Department.
1l-Central Alley Five.
12-Marott Shoe shop.
| blink Belt No. 1.
i4-Central Union Telephone No. 2.
l5-K. Of c. League.
16-Bell Boosters.
Bowlers in the city tourney have some
happened on the Central alleys last
night. The Capitol Alley five took their
turn at the prizes in the fve-man evene
and the manner In which they crashed
into the naples gave the gallery some
thing to hcee- about.
total OF 2,957. and though such fast
teams as the Central Alley five and the
Marotts take the alleys tonight. they will
have to step some In order to approach
the work of the Capltols.
Rabe also came through with a 23l,
while Anchor man Hackerd popped his
bah down the alleys for counts Of 221,
1871 and pa.
The Capitols got game counts of 997,
1868 and S9T, and that middle effort
looks good to stand. Harry Hurt led
his teammates with 267 In the big
game, which is hign single score for
the tournament. Al Rabe was on the
job also with a 25s, and with pair of
men shooting like that the team Ger
tainly had something to crow about to-
day.
Rabies tbree.game score was GAS. with
Hackerd pressing him with 6S2. Yep. it
was a big night for the Capitols, and
they feel like spending the top prize
money now.
The Elks Indians shot into fourth
place in the lve-man standing with n
count of 1859, and the Brunswick Pho
nographs edged into third place with a
2.681.
Coble got two double centuries out Of
his three efforts with the Elks indians,
and NordhOlt got into the limelight with
the Brunswick Photographs with STINT
lar shooting.
Henry Of the Brunswick Tires at
tracted some attention In his last game
when he crashed into the naples for a
253. He came up gradually 10 the big
count.
Powers was the big boy" for the
Masked Marvels. Starting with a 1S1 be
spurted and turned in 216 and 222. With
that kind of shooting. this team would
have given the Capitols race had
Powers teammates followed his pace. AS
It was, the Marvels crept into second
place in the standing.
Bush was the only other member of
the Marvels to grab off a double cen
fury. Ownie got it In his first game,
but he couldn't keep up the big stuff.
The Strauss Says were on the alleys,
but they were unable to say much after
their trial. The members of the squad
couldn't find their stride and not one
was able to break into the double century
class.
Graber's Five was present also, but
failed to grab anything big.
The Marott pinmen stand a chance to
be out of luck tonight. John Klingman,
one of their huskies. has been on the
sick list for a week and is hardly strong
enough to take the drives. Sick or not
sick, you haven't noticed Johnny lay
! ing down on the tournament job have
you He has been over his ears in work
for the last month.
Mayor Charles W. Jewett and his City
Hall No. 2 quintet will take shot at
| the top scores tonight, and they intend
to get some place. When the boss of the
city rolls up his shirt sleeves and starts
! after the wood he will be just plain
/ Charlie" and one of the most enthusiast
! tic men around the Central alleys
Here's hopin' he gets all that's coming
to him.
Don't forget to take squint at the
! K of c. bowlers in the second squad
The stars Of the loop have been throwl
into the quintet that shoots tonight and
/ II the wood doesn't fly 1t will be because
it is nailed to the alley.
The Block Opticians tare also carded
Nuhf said.
LEAGUE LEADERS LAST NIGHT.
Manufacturers league. Cooney west
ern Union ..t.,.....,...,. a.
Rotary league. Grossman (Deuces
! Wllo) Observation-Disclosures ID
Commercial league, Harshman STAND
The Marmons we're hitting on al
! thirty tours in the Manufacturers league
! last niEbA and took the Lsngasnkampi
dewn the alleys three Straight.