The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

to 235: Lee Carmin. 232 to 201; Red
Mounts, 356 to 181 and Dan Abbott,
246 to 235.
The touring ace, who is appear
ing here under the sponsorship of
the Indianapolis Alley Proprietors
Association will show at the Up
town Recreation tonight at 8, and
will wind up his five-day engage
ment at the Parkway Recreation to-
morrow afternoon at 2.
EOR the first time this season a
l. week passed without TOO series
being produced by one of the pas
timers in one of the hundred or
more loops in action on local alleys.
When the Friday loops failed to
connect during last nights sessions,
the last opportunity for an indi-
vidual to chalk up one of the COW
eted totals was passed up.
Honors for the evening were di-
vided between the Washington and
Fountain Square circuits, the for
mer furnishing the outstanding solo
performance, while the South Side
loop produced the best team counts.
Kirt Lieber, a member of the
Grunow quintet of the Washington
merged games of 253, 1913 and 226 for
a 667 to nose out Johnnie Fehr by
a single stick for city wide honors.
Lieber'S top count led his team to
q triple victory over HyRed Case
line, which had Charlie Mahoney
with his seasons best series, 632, as
its pace setter Bob WuenSch
cracked out a 657 for j. E. Kernel
OpticalS, and when his bullying series
was backed up by a 637 from Paul
Kramer and COL from Pug Seyfried
the Opticians set new team record
for the season in reaching 5000 from
games of 999 992 and 10000. Their
big total enabled them to give Falls
City Layers a triple humping,
Chester Barkman gave Max Patton
Cafe 635 that enabled them to
take two games over Capitol Ice Co.
Frank Black, who posted the only
other honor count of the evening, a
Gal, failed to get much support from
his Mccarthy Furniture teammates
and they lost pair to Coca Cola.
No sensational performances emerged
from other team series in which
Illinois Five team won three gamse
over Hoosier Optical, Lieber's Brew
ers took pair from Board of Trade
and H. E. Schmitt Insurance took
an odd game decision over Pennzoil.
In the Fountain Square loop, the
Cooks GoIdblume- Marott Shoe fracas
turned out TO be just it was bally-
hooed. a nip and tuck affair. Fehr's SIC
and a 65a from Lee Carmin received
better support than three GOES furnished
by the Marott team, and the Cookmen
emerged on the long end of two to one
score. Paul Stemm with GAS. Ed Steven
son with 63. and Larry CobIer with so:
were the Shoemen's hard hitterS. The
winners totaled 1868 from s22 1904 and
1877. while the losers welded games Of
1865. 965 and ga into 3005.
Taking advantage of the double de-
feat of Marott's, Falls City Hi-Bru came
through in two of its games against
Acetyiene Products and passed the Shoe
team in the team standings The Brus
now rest in second place, two games
behind the leading Goidbiumcs. The new
runnersup failed to land a member in
the COO class. but were consistent enough
to offset go from Jack Hunt and a
SOC from Bert Bruder Of the losers. The
winners counted 1ess in their middle
game. Red Mounts SOS was the top
series of the Falls City team.
~
Bowes Seal Fast steamed up in its
series with Chas. DENLY Cigars. and in
winning three games tackled up the best
team total Of the city during last nights
activities. They fanked a 1888 with a
pair Of 1osss fer a 3oss. FoEr mem
bers Of the team passed soc. Ed STREE