The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
t.Cecelia to
Stage Doubles
Event Sunday
BowIers of City Invited to
Enter Sabbath Affair;
Alleys in Fine Shape.
BY BERNARD HARMON

Plenty of action is expected at
the St. Cecilia Alleys next Sun
day, when that establishment stages
a 380-scratch doubles tournament.
1t will be the first time that BOWERS
Of the city have been invited to par
ticipate in an event on the South
Side drives, all previous affairs hav-
ing been for members only.
Art Beck is handling entries, and
reports advance applications for
spots on the Sabbath program as
sures a record turnout. Entry Zee
will be 81 per man. including bowl
ing charge. Shifts are to roll at 2,
and 8.
The four alleys housed in the
plant were put in flrSt-claSs condl-
ton at the start Of the season and
have received the official sanction
of the A. B. c. Several oulging
series have been rolled during the
loop sessions and ten-pin followers
are anxious to see what some of the
local top notchers can do in their
initial appearances there. Further
information may be had by calling
Mr.. Beck at Riley 5481.
Fancy totals were missing among
the masculine ranks of the citys
bowling fraternity during last nights
league sessions, but Maize Lathrop
upheld the standard of the feminine
FASTENERS when she posted 600 to
hn +0
600 mark during the current cam
paign.
Bowling with the Falls City Hi
Bru quintet Of the Franklin Jewelry
League at the Antlers Alleys, she
turned in games of 1877, 225 and 1877
leading the Brus to a double tri-
umph over Marott Shoe Store
Martha Mayer and Daisy Stuart
contributed 524 and sos to aid the
team in its victory while Laura
Alexander with 535, Irene Mahoney
with SIS and Blanche Mas with $40
kept the MaroUt'S in the running
The winners turned in 2616 total
from games of 901, 900 and 8O6.
Sunshine Cleaners went back into
first place in the team standings
when they won three games over
Hotel Antlers Five. as Bowes Seal
Fast dropped one of their engage
ments to Koch Furniture. The two
teams had been tied previous to last
nights matches. Lucille Rice with
537, Helen Kritsch with 504 and
Lucy Court with 500 were largely
responsible for the SunShines re-
turn to the top.
In the BoweS-Ko series. EVELYN
Wiesman with 514 and Blanche
Meyer with $40 were outstanding
tor the former team, while Damsel
Bakers 500 was the best the Koch's
had to offer. In the remaining team
clash, Happy Wonder Bakers won
an odd-game decision over Coca
Cola. The top total of this set was
507 from Lorene Conoly of the
losers.
Ray Nitchman was rewarded with 648
pins in his three efforts in the Com
munty League at the Uptown Alleys,
and this total proved the best of the
evening among the in action.
Mitch" used Iii, 224 and 253 to set
the pace. No other members of the
circuit threatened his mark, Earl Fee
gan's 593 being good for runner-up
honors.
Nitchmsn's Motor Express, along with
Ready Mixed Concrete turned in shut
out victories. The Express five downed
Al Auto Radiator, while the Concretes
BANKED Advance Paint Co. In other
series Century Tire Co., Inland Bat
terry and Johnson Coal Co. won twice
over c. Franck Tire, Suite Shoe Shop
and Boards Brake Service.
A pair of 600 shooters emerged from |
the Pennhoff Grille League performing at
the trltcnett Alleys. Faoian Maurer |
reached 63S and kennie Amick COG. No
team of the loop escaped defeat in last |
nights matches all contests being de-
cioed over the two-to-one route. Cocktail |
Hour, All-American. Manhattans and
Specials. Pennsy Arrows. Pennhoff Cock
tails and Wonder Cocktails.
A. c. w. of A. strengthened its Com |
-mercial League leadership when it won |
a pair OF its games during last nights
matches az the Illinois, The Indianapolis
to white the leaders edge during nights
affair. but failed to carry out its mission
P R Mallory Co., featuring two of the
games from Frank Hatfield Fords. George
Atkinson had 635 and Leo Ahearn SIS |
Sugar Creek Creamery picked up little
Indiana Film Transit. Other series were
won, two to one. by Spencer House Cafe.
Gray, Gribben & Gray. George j. Mayer
Schlosser~ Oak Groye Butter Merchants
National B Bank, Beve1idge Paper co. and
middle for he Nav =
wound up with 627 total
Led by Lou Meyers $50, trio Of
FASTENERS of the st. Philip No. 1 League
turned in honor counts. Lou Fahrbach
with Gil and Chuck Marley with 6O3
were the other hard hitters. The second
place Cooks Goldblume pulled a little
closer to first place when it won three
times over Coca Cola as the leading
ROLES Printing Co. dropped a pair to
First Premium Beer. Micha ellis McCahlI
nabbed a couple from Falls City Hi-Bru
and S & Service Station took the
odd game over Lieber Lager in other
clashes.
Only two kegelers of the Pritchett
Recreation League crossed the 500 line in
with 5so's. Bob REYNOLDS used sig to
nose OUT. jim mickey by three pins and
cop solo honors. The boys VINO came close
were Al Hoerth with 598. Gene Ruff with
500, Len Sylvester with 500 and BOBBY
Wilmoth with 592
Silver Circle Bar extended its losing
streak to IS straight games, when Coca
Cola nabbed three in last nights match
Mccullough Printing shut out Dransfeld
Monuments Bemis Bag took pair from
A. e. j., Thomas Restaurant won two over
Willsey Cleaners Universal Beverage out
scored Fendrick Restaurant twice and Hill
gemeier Packers won the odd game from
/ Indiana polls Glove Co.
The American Can Co. League was in