The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
BY BERNARD HARMON

THE eight teams of the Fountain
l. Square Recreation League gave
the elusive naples the worst punish
ing ever administered by the loop,
as they paraded the decks of the
Fountain Alleys last night. With Is
members over the 600 mark, and a
trio of teams clicking with totals
better than 5000, floor average Of
987-10 was tackled up.
Bowes Seal Fast was the outstand-
ing team of the ten-pin slaughter,
for, with every member we'll over
500. they outscored every aggrega-
ton in the circuit with 1903 that
was also the top count of the vari-
Gus loops in action throughout the
city. The hard-hitting quintet,
which proved rather disappointing
during the early part of the season,
have been coming to the front
rapidly during their last five weeks
of action and their big series was
only five pins short of the loops
season record recently set up by
MarottS
Lou Daugherty led the teams
attack with a 6S2 that was good
for city wide honors, games of
I57, 24S and III gaining him the
leading position. Fonnie Snyder
contributed 648; Ed Striebeck,
636; Dan Abbott, SIG, and Larry
Fox, GIG, that swept them to a
triple victory over Sterling Beer,
running their consecutive winning
streak to nine games. The team
used games of 1888, 1882 and 1043
for their evenings laurels. Ray
mOnd Fox featured for the losers
when he turned in a GIG.
Cooks Goldblume with Lee Carmin
at CTS, the second highest individual
series in the city, Jess Pritchett Sr.
at $50 and Don Johnson at 618,
posted games of 1912, 1896 and 971
for 1929 total and sweep of it's
series over Lieber Lager. The three
time victory enabled the team to
hold its one-game edge over Falls
City Hi-Brus for the loop leader
ship. Herman Bohne was the only
member of the Lieber team to get
over the 600 line. He had a 653.
- Marott's Shoes. with four honor
counts and its fifth member but
eight pins short of the mark, hung
up a 3057 through 1921, 1103 and 933
to take two games from Acetylene
Products Co. Ed Stevenson had
625; Paul Stemm, 622; Carl Min
dach, 500; Oscar Behrens, 600, and
John Bentley, 592, for Marott's,
while Bert Bruder and Arch Heiss
again formed the powerhouSe duo
of the losers with counts of SAC and
646.
Falls City Hi-Bru, in keeping pace
with the leading Cooks team,
handed the Charles DENLY Cigars a
triple setback. Red Mounts gave
the Brus $40, while Carl Hardin
helped them along with COL. The
team fell five pins short of 5000
when they lambaSted the pins for
games of 1905, 1884 and 955. The
Denbys failed to land a man in the
select class, Joe Danna's SGT being
their nearest approach.
Although the Washington Leagues
session of last night was nothing COM
pared to last weeks record-breaking
gathering. nine FASTENERS moved down
more than coo pins as they heaved their
mineralites down the alleys at the
Illinois.
Individual honors were divided. Newt
Werner and Henry Bunch showing $50
each in their trio of games. Both series
proved valuable 30 their teams. as
Bunch's Hy-Reds shut out Hoosier opti-
cal and Werner's Max Patton Cafe took
all three games over Falls City Layers.
]. E. Kernel OpticaLs also made 1t a
perfect evening at the expense of ILL
nois Five. Art Baker with els and
Phil Seyfried with 612 leading the at
tack. The teams 1885, from games of
a56. 1920 and $50. was tops for the
league.
Neil King and Earl Goodhue turned in
series of 625 and zoe to give Lieber's
Brewers a double victory over Grunows;
Al Hoereth,s 625 received more support
than Russ Buleys 6SS and H. E. Schmitt
Insurance team won a pair from Coca
Cola; PeHnzoiI took two from Mccarthy
Furniture, despite Rutch McAllens 626
and Capitol Ice nabbed the odd game
over Board of Trade in the only series
that failed to produce . 500.
Only one 500 series emerged during the
League. but II was a nifty count OF 667
garnered by Art Beck. Otto Litzelmsn
halted one pin short of the coveted mark
to take runnerup henors.