The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

Of Chicago shot to the top Of the
doubles standing today when they
welded counts of TIA and 633, re-
,spcctively, for an aggregate 1347 in
the A. b. c. tournament. Stamina
had games OF 26l, 207 and 246.
Craka rolled 1871. 214 and 22S.
Although pin-snipers from va
rious parts Of the country unleashed
some heavy scoring over the week
end, leaders in three Of the four
events of the thirty-sixth annual
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment in progress at the State Fair
ground today held their top posi-
tons.
The major change of the two days
bombardment on the elusive naples
was in the doubles event, Roy Mi
Ian and Gus Kruzich Of Detroit
pushing the Indianapolis pair, Jerry
iOGrady and Herman Bohne, into
second place by firing a 1920 total.
The locals had held the lead since
Thursday, when they connected for
1903. The new leaders fired their
games Saturday afternoon, Milan
contributing 66l through games of
30, 237 and 214, and Kruzich a $50
from games of 226, 225 and 20S.
Ross Virgins and Bernie Soch
from SheSoygan, Wis, appearing on
the same squad with Milan and Kru-
zlch combined series of 631 and $3.50.
respectively, for 1900 total that
was good for third position. Three
additional changes came in the top
ten of the doubles division during
Sundays activities, Felix Gelhauser
and Frank Seaton of Elizabeth, ~
j., taking eighth place through a
1870; Ed Ososki and John Bruz-
dzinski of Syracuse, N. Y. ninth
with 1865, and Fred Drury and
Ted Miller. tenth, on a 1868.
Top Team Holds Position
Although 1913 five-men aggrega-
tions saw action on the tourney
drives on Saturday and Sunday,
only three were able TO amass
totals that were good for board
positions. The 1915 squad of Sat-
urday night was seemingly the spot
TO crack out the brilliant totals. for
each OF the :ew members of the Sc
lect class faced the pins at that
time.
: Rudy Bartch with 665 series and
Ellis Kennard with 644 led Can
non Tailoring Co. of Cleveland into
fourth place in the team event. The
Ohioans through games of 944. 1855
and 966 totaled 1865. Gerisch Coal
Co. OF Detroit with games of 976
% 995 and 973 totaled 2944 to take
nth. Steve Morris with a $40 was
tnelr chief scorer. Closing with
l040. Shallcross Inks, a Philadelphia
quintet, totaled 2906 to 60 into
ninth.
Threatens Singles Leader
Teams in search of strikes and
spares on the Sabbath program
were unable to shake any of the 10
leaders from their positions. After
getting away to a slow start. Pu-
lasKl Coal Co. of Chicago tossed
games of l006 and 1922 to wind I'M
with 290l which was good for
SQUAD honors. Luemen paced the
Windy City five with 644. Frankie
kartheiser displayed some of his
fancy scoring ability by connecting
Tor 645 that led Michelobs of Chi
cago to a 1920, the runnerup total
OF the initial Sunday evening squad.
Eldelweiss Beer, another Chicago
tivesome. topped the scoring of the
late shift with a 1886. Bill Gold =
hammer starring with CSC series.
Bill Shaul, a Syracuse IN. W
pastimer, threatened to take over
the leadership of the individual
event Saturday afternoon, but fell
% pins short of his goal His ITO
series from games of 248, EOS and
2S7 was, however, good for second
place. Th% only additional singles
entrant to crash the big ten" over
the weekend was R. Fassl of Pater-
son, N j., who. with a $50. rolled
Saturday went into eighth place.
Other outstanding scorers among
the Saturday singles shooters were:
H. Will, Cicero. Ill.,. CTS; Critic.
Syracuse. 500; j. Schribner, Detroit,
656; f. Kalfas, Cleveland, 654, and
A. Valid, st. Paul, Mimi, $50.
Takes Fifth i'm AH-Events
The only Sabbath day bowler to
crash the leaders in the singles was
Pat Dalia of Elizabeth, N. j. He
gained tie for tenth place through
a 678 series. Only two other pin
sters were able to pace the $50
mark during the day, Newell of
Philadelphia getting eli and
.eWiSeman of Buffalo, a 653
Two new names appeared on the
list of all-events leaders. Milans
Sol doubles total. backed up by
$50 in his team appearance and a
583 in the singles Melted him an
aggregate of 1903. good for fifth po-
sition on the board Soch also used
his big doubles series to an advan-
tages, adding totals of 632 in the
five-man and a $50 individual count
TO his two-man series of $50 for an
1884 total. He went into seventh
The usual minor events entrants
were In action on today's daylight
program. but the two evening ses-
sions will again find five-man teams
! on the firing line. Two local quin-
tets are included in the 80 teams
carded to pace the decks on the 8:l5
squad. Chester Barkman's Max
Patton Cafe ard Jess Roe's Kellog
Sales Co. are to try their luck at
that time. Listed in the lineup of
opening squad teams is the Gar
neckis. one of Toledo's best. and
fans who gather behind alleys and
where the Ohioorc orc m Iicrlo.,