The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
BY BERNARD HARMON

nESP1TE the fact that horde
~ of veteran pin topplers were
in action in last nights loop SEES
Sions, the most savage attack
launched against the elusive naples
came from the sweeping delivery of
Herman Morgan Jr., youthful
pinster in his initial year of league
competition.
Tossing games of 222, 235 and 218
in the Bankers League gathering the
21-year-old Morgan assembled a CTS
count that gained him city-wide
honors over star performers of the
Fountain Square, Recreation and
Washington circuits. The big series
earned his Indiana National Bank
No. l aggregation a 2843 total and
triple victory over the opposing
Indiana National Bank No. 3. Nick
Noe, secretary of the loop, kept the
losers in the limelight with a 623
total, the only other honor count of
the session.
Other team clashes were decided
over the two-to-one route, Union
Trust Co., Public Service No. l and
Public Service No. 2 winning from
Public Service No. 3, Indiana Ma
tional Bank No. 3 and Indiana Trust
Co.
DASTIMERS of the Washington
l. League tossed plenty of strikes
as they went through their weekly
schedule at the Illinois Alleys. With
fifty-two 200 games to work with. a
dozen individuals passed the 600
mark during the evening.
Topping all soIoists was Bob KEEL
ly, who with counts of 212, 219 and
234 assembled 665, which was good
for runnerup honors to MOrgan's
topper. Although Charlie MahOney
Joined Kelly with a 600, Hy-Red
Gasoline dropped two games to the
opposing Lieber Brewers, who with
two members over 600 totaled 1886
in their three games. Earl GOodhue's
637, John Blues 629 and Chris Ras-
mussen's COS enabled the winners to
turn in games of 968, 1889 and 928
The Gas aggregation won the final
tilt with 1905.
j. E. Kernel Opticals, featuring
Bob Wuensch's 664 and 628 from
Paul Kramer protected their league
leadership through an odd-game de-
ciSion over Pennzoil, which had
Tom Browns 622 as it's top count
Wuensch dovetailed games of 219
zoo and 245 in assembling his bulg-
ing series. The winners were best
in their opener when they totaleG
1924.
Newt Werner with a 615 set the
pace in the Max Patton Cafes three
game victory over Coca-Cola, the
only shutout of the session. Box
Morris halted one pin light of 60C
to lead the scoring of the losers
A pair of honor counts netted Cru
nows double victory over Hoosiel
Optical. George Goodwin with CSC
and Kirt Lieber with GLIB we're the
oOO cAlOOUSlS. WOulAC
up the evening with 1912 game.
Despite Charlie Menges' 623
illinois Five dropped two games
to Board of Trade. In the remain
ing team matches, Capitol Ice ano
Falls City Layers won twice over
H. E. Schmitt Insurance and Nc
Carthy Furniture.
% q u
In the Fountain Square Recreation cir.
cult. Cooks Goldblume was the only team
TO pass the 5000 mark. Paced by Johr
Fehr's 663 that was the best solo count
of the session. the Cookmen linked game,
of 9S4, 99s and 1146 for 301s total and
shutout victory over Acetylene Products
21S finish tackled on to openers of 10;
and 100 put Fehr in front of his LOOP
| rivals. Don Johnson and Lee Carmin with
647 and COZ Joined him In making 1t a bis
evening for the Blumes. For the loser,
George Meeker's COS was outstanding
A trio of honor shooters failed to give
Falls City Hi-Brus an edge in their clash
with Bowes Seal Fast, which won two Of
the three games. Charley Cray with GIL