The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

1T was a rare occasion during the
Il progress of the tourney to see a
team register five strikes in its mi
tial frame, but the Waldorf Golden
Book Beer of Cleveland did it twice
in one series. Every member of the
Ohioans struck in the first frame
of the first and last games Satur-
day night. Kiilion Celtics of Ak
ron, Emerson Cigars of Kansas City
and United Petroleum of Fremont,
Neb., turned in five spares to open
their third games Saturday. E.
Bill Sticky of Cleveland tossed six
straight strikes for the longest
string of the Saturday nighters. ;. :.
The touted Herman Undertakes of
st. Louis wore orange shirts, black
ties and white flannel trousers.
TNHE Buffalo Iriquois Beers
L. marched to their alleys led by
an accordion player rendering
Shuttle Off to Buffalo" The
team wore maroon shirts and gray
trousers. :. One of the niftiest out
fitted teams of the tourney was the
Goldman Jewelrys of Kansas City,
who were clad in gold silk shirts,
black ties and black pants with a
gold stripe down the sides. -. Wal
dorf Golden Books got away to a
good start. :. They went into their
final game with 2O01 but skidded to
an 845 finish and 2846 total. F.. :.
Harry Nearing of the Jas. F. Rice
Five of Binghamton, N. Y, cleaned
the 6-7-10 split. Saluator D.
Angelo of Fishers Body Corp, of
Tar1yton, N. Y, rolled a CONSTANT
series of 1873, 215 and 181 despite an
injured hand and wrist. He ap-
peared with the injured members
Eswathed in bandages.
CPUDDER BOWLING ALLEYS of
~ Wichita Falls, Tex, a cowboy
team, wore variety of loud col
ored shirts, each member being
clad in different hue. They had
on orange, purple. lavender, black
and red. And did they "wah-
hoo. Carl Miller Chevrolets of
Rochester N. Y, was a nifty dressed
team. >. Charley Cushing, the new
A. B. G. prexy, decided he had
enough bowling for one day, and
ceased firing in his middle singles
game. The Saturday nighters
failed to get the big thrill that the
teams of the previous evenings
dished out to the customers. f. /.
Scoring was far below the usual
average, especially with so many
touted stars in action.
ELIFF DE WEES, st. Louis, roll
y \ ing wide, sweeping hook, start
ed his first singles game with eight
strikes in a row, but a thin hit in
the ninth stopped him at 264. He
followed with 225 and then got only
two strikes the third game for 189
and 678 total i. Earl Roof, Mil
waukee, started his last singles game
with string of nine strikes and
then drew 4-7-10 split in the
tenth for 263 score On the 3 as
shift seven doubles teams went into
the third game with bullying totals
and finished weakly, all stopping
around the 1850 mark E. Schmitt
of Milwaukee dropped to 1856 in his
final game and the pair score of 329
gave them 1927 total after an 1913
start ;. Schmitt followed his dou-
bles with 1856 and 125 games in his
singles and was ready for the show
erS.
y g
ERED TELLER. Buffalo, N. Y.
IL who rolls a fast breaking hook,
started his singles with 233 and 245
and missed in the second frame of
the third game. He started to
press" to pick up the error and
wound up with a 173 and had to be
content with 651 Charley
Lauscke, Cleveland, opened with a
mild 204 game and a string of seven
strikes in the second game gave him
See New 1896 Cabinet Model HE
S~I Au~~- l0