The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
BY BERNARD HARMON

The Indianapolis Stars matinee
session at Pritchett's yesterday aft
ernoOn brought out the best indi-
vidual scoring of the various city
leagues that pastime on Monday.
Lee Carmin's 687 proved the best
total of the ''wash-day" leagues,
while Charlie Tyner, with CTS, took
the runner-up position. Walt Heck
man, the third Of the Stars 900
triplets,' contributed his honor
count, getting a 627.
Carmin's top count came from
games of 227. 237 and 223 and aided
his NailerS MOL in a clean sweep
victory over the opposing Wheels.
Tyner had games Of 204, 236 and 235
TO reach his total which was a big
boost to his Mailers No. 10, which
took a triple win over the Moser
Specials. Heckman'S PreSSman
team, after dropping its initial
game to the Wrong Fonts by sim
gle pin, gained victories in the next
two tits, for a 2-to-1 decision.
The Polar Ice & Fuel Co. of the
South Side Business Mems League,
rolling at the Fountain Square
Alleys, posted a 30O5 in three
games last night for the best team
total of the city. Games of 993.
1908 and 1904 Melted them their
big count as well as a triple victory
over the Bake q Vans DIX Serv-
ice. Bob Wuench led the attack
for the winners, getting a Cos total
on games of 1913, zoo and 266. Bob
Kelly had a 622 and Thad Ted
rowe. a COG. For the Bake & Van
team. Poe Rea and Phil Besesi
again were the top scorers, each
getting a COB.
The Heidenreich Florists totaled
1909 in their three games, a 1924
opener featuring. Led by Les
Koelling's $40 and a 500 by Paul
Stemm they won twice over the
Brenn's five, who had Brandt's $50
as their best individual total. Glib
Smith gave the Stahlhut jewelers.
a $50 series and they won two
games from the Koch Furnitures,
who had as their leading individ-
ual. Slim Hendricks with a Sol. No
fancy scoring emerged during the
Bemis Bag-Voigt Mortuary series,
won by the former by 2-to-1 de-
cision.
Don johnson again proved the big
gun in the Court House League,
leading the individual scoring Of last
nights session at the Delaware
alleys. Opening with a 1T, he COLI
tinued with 24S and 225 for $50.
With Johnson's leading total came a
GIT from Gene Zwissler and a $50
from Fonnie Snyder. and, with this
scoring combination, the Union
Titles experienced no difficulty IN
taking a Shutout victory over the
Highway team.
Fuzzy Hungate totaled COS in his
series. but his Assessor team was
unopposed. the TreaSurers being
scheduled TO roll at later date.
The Surveyors won two games over
the Prosecutors and the Lawyers
twice downed the Clerks.
one 500 total appeared during the 81.
Joan q. Arc League schedule az tne Up
town Alleys This came from Lou . Con-
nor. who cotaled So n his three gsmsS
Schmitt had a 5s9 and OHern a $50.
Speaks and Finn. n winning twice over
the Scott Trucking Co. was the only
winner failing 20 gain shutout VICTORY.
Triuie game victors were the Chas. DENLY
Cigars. Wouderbars. Hatfield ElectrlcS ana
General Tires. who had as their victims
the FitzgeralS Goals. Uptown CleaneIs.
W. J. Robinsons and Indiana Railroad.
IN the Kiwanis League at the ms ana.
no individual reached the 600 marx II
last night session. Harry OchlltreeS 5sS
being the best OF the evening. Rykers
and HEADS gaired shutout victories over
the HerGricks and Li0pincotts. as the
won Two each from the SelmierS. BochStah-
lers. SPRINGS and Davevs.
Three honor-couuts we're posted in the
Delaware Doubles League last night;
GeorEe Goodwin topped tire 900 shooters
thTee games and Hessman had sls.
The Names cracked the Heads winning
al three OF their games in the Lions
Club session az the Hotel Aatlers Allevs
last nignt. Il was the only clean sweep
series q the evening. Claws clawed at
the TailS for q tWo-game victory. Ears
heard nothing more than single game
Wsn u their tilt with the WhiskerS a-,c
the Teeth DIT on double victory from
the Hides Haug. with 81. topped the
individuals. Campbell was runner I'd ct
62s and Hill showed on a $40.
fAughlin's $40. was the best individual
series As the Indianapolis AutomotiFe