The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Visitors Aim at Brus' 3089;
Chicagoans Join Leaders;
Joe MiIIed Up.
BY BERNARD HARMON

doubles winners.
Lloyd B. Marsh of Patterson, N.
j., team carrying an average in
the neighborhood of 1920, along with
Motor Inn Recreation No. l. from
Pontiac, Mich, and Blatz Old HE
delberg of Milwaukee, two powerful
scoring aggregations, are also slated
To face the naples with the 8:15
shift.
The evenings second squad is
loaded with scoring talent, and the
3O89 top team series. posted by the
local Falls City Hi-Brus Wednes-
day. will be in constant danger. Joe
Miller, ex-match champion, Is num-
bered among the members of Lang's
Extra Quality Beer 81 Ale, Of Buff
falo.
Six Perfect Games
Fans familiar with pin scoring
accomplishments will recall the
pair of 300 games recorded by Jack
Almer in an 827 series a few years
ago. Jack, who halls from Niles. o.,
is to see action with the Union Ice
Co., of that city.
Another pinster, to whom 300
games are not rare is Walter Ward
the Clevelander, who is to appear
with Waldorf Golden Books, an
entry from his home town. Ward
has six perfect games to his credit,
all rolled in sanctioned play. Star
Kansas City teams are to appear
with the second squad of the even
ing. Gates Funeral Home, Goldman
Jewelry and Gateway Sport Goods
are among the Missouri entries.
Herman Undertakers of st. Louis,
Omaha Ice of Omaha, Collinwood
Shale Brick and Waldorf Hy-Proof
of Cleveland are other teams ex-
pected to turn in brilliant scoring
on the 1918 squad.
Ex-champions are included on
the rosters of two teams on the
BIS Sabbath squad. Chick Aston
and Phil Young, 1926 doubles
champs. are to roll with Loerber
Beer of Akron. o., while George
Keegan, formerly of the Nelson
Mitchells, 1923 five-man winners, is
a member of the Plankington Ar
cade of Milwaukee.
On the 1915 squad, Jerry vidro,
1884 individual event winner. is to
appear with Pfeiffer's Beer
Broggers Alleys of Grand Rapids.
Mich. On another Pfeiffer's Beer
team will be found the only doubles
combination that ever clicked to-
gether in two-man competition with
games Of 300 each. Walter Shackett
and John Crimmins, members of
the team, turned in this remark
able feat in a match series.
Old Plymouth Ale, of Battle
Creek, Mich, featuring William
Kline, runner-up in the 1885 in
dividual event, Resch Red e. Blues,
a crack quintet from YOUNGSTOWN,
o.. and VOLTS Head Oils, one of
Akron's ace teams, are other ag-
gregations featured on tomorrow's
program.
Chicago Threatens
Spectators who stayed for the
finish Of last nights show saw sew
eral teams cut loose with scores that
threatened to surpass the 3089 of
the local Falls City Hi-Brus. Sew
eral aggregations assembled clus-
tiers of strikes that sent them into
their third games with a splendid
chance to overhaul the Indianapo-
lis quintet. However, when the fir
ing had ceased, Budweiser Beers of
Chicago was the only team with a
total good for place among the ten
leaders. They f1anked $50 CENTER
piece with games of 1905 and 1O17
for a 1882 that gained them eighth.
Ben Bernichhi with 623 was their
top soloist
East Side Liquor Co., another
Windy City five, had the crowd on
its feet as it tossed openers of 1918
and 1884. The team needed a 1893
to outscore the Hi-Brus, but it
weakened after getting away to
nice start in, the final game. and
wound up with a 1862, just out of
the top 10. Steve Anzak with a 629
and Mayer Martetick with a 612
were the leading scorers. Three
other Chicago teams, Bruck's Beer.
with 1898, Bruck- Weisner Recre-
alton with 1884 and Kruse Morti-
clans with 1864, were other leading
combinations of the late shift.
Firestone Bank of Akron, featur-
Ing last years double winners.
Souers and Sumerix, topped all
teams competing on the 8:15 squad,
when they totaled 1885 in their trio
of games. Ben Bernichhi's five
from Chicago collected 2790, DR..
j. j. Moffett and Consumers
Agency, both of Moline, H., posted
reries of 2774 and 2760. They were
the only other high-scoring COM
binations of that squad.
Minor events entrants, rolling on
the matinee squads, failed to turn
in any impressive scores. Two dou-
bles combinations passed 1900 and
one singles entrant scared over the
$50 mark for the only outstanding
scores Of the afternoon. Tom
Sharkey and John Melsheimer of
South Bend combined totals of $50
and GIT for l247 to pace the two
man teams. Herb Frietag and
Adolph Carlson, the touted Chi
cagoans. collected 1922 in their
three games. The former rolled an
even 500 while Carlson totaled 622.
Alfred Van De Walle. another
South Bend pinman, topped all
singles shooters when he connected
for games Of l73. 222 and 266 for a
Sol. No other individuals passed the
$50 mark. Eddie zajac OF Chicago
with SAB and Hugh Harrop OF South
Bend with GAS being closest to the
mark. City representatives also failed
10 do any big scoring although sew
eral doubles and singles entrants
fired at the naples. Neil King and
Jimmie Hurt with 1ls5 topped the
fwo-man combinations, while Pete
Miller with 625 and Bob Wuensch
With 600 we're the leading soloists.