The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

DOWLERS Of the city are round
- ing into mid-Season form. In
dividual scoring of last week showed
another 700 total and IS over the
500 mark. A trio of 3000's were reg
istered, two of them in the In
dianapolis League and another in
the Fountain Square Recreation.
Bert Bruder, who last connected
for a 700 total during the 1933-34
season, welded games of 213, 237 and
208 to hang up the leading in
dividual count of the week. His
708 tied John Fehr's total of the
previous week in the same loop for
seasons honors.
Leo Ahearn was ION" during his
indianapolis League series Wednes-
day and was headed for the 700
mark with a 498 start in his initial
pair of games, but fell eight pins
short at 692 when a split halted
his march in the final game.
other High Ones
Bob Wuensch moved down 681
pins during the South Side Business
Mems session on Monday night for
place position among the individual
lists. Herman Bohne and Jerry
O'Grady, teammates on the Lieber
Lager team of the Fountain Square
Recreation, were clicking during
Friday nights games, the former
collecting a 678 as O'Grady Smacked
out a 674.
Phil Bisesi, who last season de-
veloped into one of the real threats,
combed the drives for a nifty pair
of totals as he appeared in the Uni
versal and South Side Business
Mems Leagues. He had 662 and 652.
Other outstanding totals were John
Fehr indianapolis 659; Bill Bow
en- uptown, 657; Earl Goodhue
Washington 655 and Red Mounts
fountain Square,, 654.
Third 5000 Total
Cooks Goldblume turned in their
third consecutive total in the In
dianapolis League, but they were
topped by the Lieber Breweries for
the weeks honorS. The Brewers
smacked the pins for games of
1860, 1899 and 938 for 3037 in the
Indianapolis session. The Cookmen
had 1925 on games of 926, 1922 and
1877 during their fling.
Another Lieber team, the Lieber
Layers of the Fountain Square
Recreation League, was the other
5000 shooter Of the week. They had
games of 92e, 1897 and 987 for
1910. the 1897 game being the best
OF 10 over the 1000 mark during the
week.
BodiS TO Show Here
Joe Beds. first of a string of ten
pin luminaries scheduled to appear
on local alleys during the current
season, opened five-day engage
ment before a large crowd of spec
tators at Pritchett's Alleys this aft
| ernoon.
Tomorrow he shows at the Foun-
tain Square Alleys. Wednesday at
the Parkway. Thursday at the Up
town and Friday at the Hotel Ant
lers. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursdays appearances are booked
for SIS p. m. while the Friday en-
gagement at the Antlers will start
at s.
Bodis carries the highest A. B. G.
average over a period of ten years
and during his appearance in the
city last season greeted the fans
with an average of 226. He will be
pitted against outstanding bowlers
during his present visit. rolling five
games during each appearance.
Races Are Close
With three weeks of their Sched-
ules behind them. races for top posi-
tons in the Indianapolis. Fountain
Square Recreation, washington and
Uptown Recreation. regarded as the
ma jors" of the ten-pin loops, are
developing into thrilling dsshes
jess Pritchett's all star aggrega-
ton, the Cooks Goldblume. again
tops the Indianapolis circuit, with
eight wins and one loss, and &C
cording TO "oopesters" should be at
the top in the Fountain Square.
But. the Fountain loop finds the
Cookmen with a record of four wins
and five losses in their nine starts
while the Lieber Layers rest on top
with eight victories and only one de-
feat.
DR.. J. E. Kernel Opticals lead the
IA teams of the Washington cir
cults on a record of seven won and
two lost. In the Uptown loop, Hoo
Sier Pete. last years winner, has
pulled into a tie with the L. Strauss
team. after getting of to a bad start
on their opening night.
BOWLINGRAMS-Tha l2s in the mid
de didn't help John Bentley and his bold
bad Pirates. Burch on the TOD and
a Burch on the bottom should put the
clif Meier Goals in the running
Well. Monday afternoon isn't dull any
more. the Star bows are al II again. and
bigger and better and nolsierf than ever.