The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

squad OF The day, scheduled to
appear at 10:45, will be mades UP
of 80 teams representing various
local enterprises. Several teams COM
posed of soldiers stationed at Ft.
Harrison will be in action on the
final shift.
7O2 Takes Top Spot
New leaders were established in all
divisions as hundreds OF pinmen
from all parts of the country in
vaded the alleys over the weekend
Harlan Ingwalson, who arrived at
the tourney labeled THE No. l bowl
er of Rockford, ILL.," lived up to his
reputation by tossing TOP series
that elevated him to the top berth
in the individual events. The Rock
ford accountant, who gained his rat
ing through a 201 league average
turned in games of 264, 236 and 202
as he performed on the 5:45 shift
yesterday.
While Ingwalson was firing at the
NAPLES on Alleys 81 and %, G.
Kolach, Cleveland entrant, rolling
on ID and IA, threatened to over
take the Rockford ace, but the best
he could do was to nab the runner
up position through a 673. He had
games of 227, 222 and 224. Ingwalson
replaced Hoosier entrant as the
leader in the individual event. G..
McKowen, who halls from Column
bus, opened his middle game with
spare and proceeded to pound
the pocket for nine consecutive
strikes His next delivery drew him
the ST split, but the 277 game
boosted him to 666 total, now
third place in the standings. A
fancy middle game also proved val
liable to H. Nielsen of Lorain, o.,
who with the aid of 258 center
piece, wound up with 658 to go
into fourth place.
Wisconsin Duo in Lead
E. Hansen and R. Gersonde,
Wauwawosa, (Wis) entrants,
nabbed first place in the doubles,
when the formers Gil and Gerson-
des $40 Melted them a 1860 total.
j. ARDEN and W. Pethke, Berwyn,
ILL.,, were in second with 1886, while
G.. Zeka and w. Kessler of ST. Louis
held third place with total one
pin short of the Illinois combi-
nation. The Hansen Gersonde duo
appeared with the 2 o'clock squad
yesterday, while the runners-up were
in action on the following shift.
A big variety of 600 totals tossed
in the two-man event went to waste
as partners of the honor shooters
failed to connect. Outstanding
among these was the $50 turned in
by j. Ortman of Chicago. When his
partners contribution amounted to
474, the couple wound up out of the
"big ten" with a 1857.
Ingwalsens ,702 series, combined
ffith his GIG doubles total and $50
in the team event, netted him a
total of 1880 pins. which placed him
at the top of all-events standings.
Gersonde's flashy doubles contribu-
ton helped him to an 1857 and Sec
ond place, while H. Nielsen, who
halls from Lorain, O., stood in third
90 viz 1OSOAO Va Oil 4OOA ONCA
nine-game route.
Teams Find Stride
The biggest shakeup in stand
ings over the weekend occurred in
the five-man events. With the finish
of each squad, new teams would dot
the Big Ten" The indianapolis
News team, which held the top posi-
ton previous to the invasion of Sat-
urday's QUIT -towners. was pushed
TO third place at the finish of Sat-
urday's activities, and as the final
squads left. the alleys last night
stood in ninth place. Heidels Five
of st. Louis tossed a 2844 on the
$3.50 shift Saturday night to take
the top spot in the team standings,
while the Zipp Goals of Lorain, O.,
rolling on the following shift,
rsbbed the runnerup position with
2SO2.
Last nights attacks on the tour
ney naples found the Secord Drugs
of Chicago in rare form and their
1896 series assembled on the Sis
shift put them at the top. Although
the Heidel aggregation managed to
cling to second, the Zipps were
showed to sixth. NJ Caryls Beer of
Erie, Pa, with 1884. was in third
and Birk's Superb Beer of Chicago
was fourth. MooSehearts of Bata-
via, Ill, held fifth. Reith's 622 fea-
tured the SecordS series; a 670 by
Buchheit was outstanding for the
Heidefs; Jares and Glance. with COS
and 602. starred for Caryl's; Kne-
belsberger tossed Birk's best series,
598. and Girdzus paced the Moose
hearts with a 583.