The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Carl Hardin Top SOlOist
in Local Bowling Loops
0uscores Rivals With TAG Series in Printcraft Circuit;
Frank Covars 67O Good for Runnerup Honors.
BY BERNARD HARMON

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CARL HARDIN was drum major
~ of the parade of pin smackers
that marched into the alleys of the
city for their weekly sessions last
night. Although he was not pushed
for the top honors, several brilliant
totals were turned in by other pas
timers.
The famous IT hits 'em" man
hammered the naples of the Print
craft League for his seasons high
est total, TAO. It was his third TOO
of the season and came from games
of 234, 268 and 247, leading the first
place Century Lunch aggregation to
a shutout victory over the Cornelius
Printing Co., which had a 633 from
John Fehr as its best series. The
winners closed strong with games OF
1075 and 996 for 1911 total.
George Scheidel was lack in the
front line of sharpshooters, garner
ing a 649 as the Quality Flowers
swept their series over Advance
Electrotype Co. The winners barely
won the middle affair, a single pin
edge giving them the victory. They
came back strong in the nightcap
affair, tossing 1869.
After dropping a pair of tits to
ROLES Printing Co., the Indianapo-
lis Star recuperated in it's third
game, turning in a 1041 for
it's lone victory. Larry Rudbecks
GAS and Chuck Markey's 625 were
the top counts of the winners, while
Walt Heckman's 631 featured for the
loCerS.
A weak start held Lou Fahrbach
to a 633 series, but that was enough
to make him the outstanding scorer
of the Bingham Rollers-Pauley's
Printing match, won by the former
aggregation, two to one. The lone
win of the Pauley's resulted from
a 1923 centerpiece.
ERANK COVAL and Pete Ernst
IL opposed each other in the Rus
set Cafeteria-Du Masters clash
of the Universal League, and when
both tossed their seasons best
counts, they finished one, two
among the soloists of the loop.
Coval used games of 1872, 233 and
205 for a $40, which was good for
city wide runner4up honors. A
248 opener boosted Ernst to 654.
The Russets won two of the three
games.
Phil Bisesi's GIT and Oliver AL
tum's GOA gave Blue Point Service
enough edge to nab pair of VIC
tories from Folks Sanitary Milk.
Frank Staub passed the 600 mark
with seven pins to spare in leading
Heidenreich Florists to double
triumph over Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Howard Vaughn closed with
a pair of double centuries to reach
651, the best series of the Kennedy
Fire Fighters, in their two-to-o one
win over Louie's Tavern.
A pair of 600 shooters failed to
land the Bemis Bags in the victory
column. They dropped three games
to Capitol Ice, despite John Bent
ley's 626 and Nan Sohott's 613. In
the remaining team clash of the
loop, which saw action at the
Pritchett Alleys, S & s Service
Station blanked vollmer Bros.
Meats.
Ken Koelling, the youth who gave.
the American Central Life League
its only 700 series last season, fol-
lowed a weak start last night with a
nightcap game of 277 to reach 666
during the circuits matches at the
Pritchett Alleys.
Maurice Mason passed the 200
mark in his three games to total
SAT, which was good for runner
up honors. Bobby Wilmoth slipped
over the 600 line with 602, while
Emil RasSman, despite 1873 opener,
barely missed with a SOL.
Neil King linked enough strikes for
267 opener in the Illinois Recreation
gathering last night, and the big game led
him to a 62s total that gave him an edge
over all loop rivals. His Sahara Grotto
vantage, shutting out the opposing Local
No. 1890. Sahara Revelers also won over
the shutout route, A. C. Demaree Cleaners
being the victims. German Beneficial
Union took two from McQuay Norris in
the remaining match
= 4
The best Elk of the Elks League games
at the Antlers was Joe Malarkey, who
was best because of 624 series His
Indiana Wheel & Rims, who featured a
1925 middle game, won three times over
M - ="