The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
BY BERNARD HARMON.

BY BERNARD HARMON.
A lu1 lowered over the local ten
pin battlefields last night as the
large army of pin-puniShers who
had their Big Berthas leveled on
the pins for huge counts earlier in
the week dwindled to a handful.
Although three teams passed the
5000 mark, a 653 total was the best
that could be assembled by any in
dividual during the evenings ses-
sions. Clarence Mack, who has
spent most Of the winter baSking in
the Florida sun, decided it was time
to go to work and smacked out
games of 225, 227 and 201 for his
Falls City Hi-Bru team in the
Fountain Square Recreation League.
His 653, along with a pair of 623s,
one from Doc Quill and the other
from Bud Argus, gave the Hi-Bru
boys a 3043 total in their double
victory over the opposing DIX
Gasoline team, which, with a
patched lineup, collected 1890 pins
for it's evenings work. Paul Stemm,
with 637; Carl Mindach, with Glib,
and Norval Ward, with Gil, featured
for the losers. The Brus used games
of 1909, 1000 and 1894 to reach their
top total.
Following close on the heels of
Mack, was Joe Fulton with a 652
series that led his Indianapolis
Towel Supply aggregation to a
three-gam victory over the Fox
Jail House. Paul Striebeck also
placed in the honor class for the
winners, who assembled a 3010 total
on games of 1856, 900 and 1884, STRIFE
beck had a COG.
Cooks Goldblumes again reached
5000 when games of 1914, 1910 ard
1904 Melted them 1923 as we'll as
a shutout victory over the Weber
Milks. Larry Fox paced the Cook
men with a 646, while Lee Carmin,
who had fired zoos in his two pre-
vious appearances during the week,
aided with 614.
A 1887 middle game gave the
Coca-Colas a double win over the
Polar Ice & Fuel team. Freddie
Schleimer, with a $50, was best for
the winners, while Bob Wuensch'S
626 was tops for the losers.
The feminine FASTENERS refused
to fall in line with the slump of
the male keglers, and proceeded
with some brilliant performances in
the Kernel optical League, bowling
at the Pritchett alleys.
Amy Mcdaniel grabbed the indi-
vidual spotlight of this circuit when
she reached a 625 total through
games of 1877, 1876 and 232, while the
team laurels went to the Lathrop-
Meyers, Inc, who totaled 1886 in
their trio of games.
The Lathrop team had games Of
848, 800 and 949 to reach its total,
and each of these games resulted IN
a victory over the opposing Indian
apolis Life Insurance quintet. Lucy
Court paced the winners with 557,
Race Johns was right behind, with
a 556; Helen Kritsch had a $50, and
Lucille Rice a 531.
Lillian Bunch scored a SAB and
Blanche Meyer a 531 and these
totals, along with Mrs. McDanielS
625, gave the BoweS Seal Fast or
ganization a 1886 total and triple
win over the Coca Colas. A $50
opener sent the winners on their
way to the brilliant series.
Marott Shoes were also in a scor-
ing mood, collecting 2645 pins and
a clean sweep victory over the Free
Fur Shop during their evenings
paStiming. Featuring the teams
splendid exhibition was Dorothy
Finn, with sos, Bertha Tourney,
with SAL, and Irene Mahoney, with
538. Falls City Hi-BruS were also
three-time winners, their victims
being the Hanrahans Pennhoff
Grille. Maize Lathrop led the Brus'
scoring with SGT. 4
Julia Lang took the runnerup
honors among the individuals of the
circuit with 589 series, leading ner
Chambers team to a double win over
the Real Silk Hosiery. In the re-
naming series of the loop session,
the Phoenix Press grabbed a 2-to-1
decision over the TriSsal Five. No
outstanding totals appeared in This
contest.
The low scoring wave was much in EVIL
dence in the session Of the washington
League at the Illinois. a 64s by Wilbur
Roesener topping all individual efforts.
Five other 900 counts appeared. Chuck
Marley getting q 636 LorenZ Wiessman
a GIT: Gene Ruff, a 607; harry Wheeler
sos. and Rutch McAllen. 604.
Marott's Shoes and Leonard Goals
and Hoosier Opticals being the victims
Berghof Beers spent a miserable even ng
winning but one game in their series with