The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

their positions amid the heavy bomb
None of the 1913 visiting teams
trying their luck on the tourney
alleys Saturday and last night were
able to near the 1854 mark tackled
up by the Windy City aggregation
on Friday night. The nearest
threat was 1908, posted by Post
UNI, Battle Creek, Mich, on the
10:l5 shift last night. The cereal
boys, paced by Klines 631 and
Schweigert's GIT, tossed games of
o57, 1890 and 916 for their brilliant
series, which Melted them second
place in the standings. Modern
Woodmen of America, the Orrville
tO) f1vesome that startled the pin
world recently by posting a 37O0 Sc
ries, proved they were more than
lucky team, when the totaled 1887
in the Coliseum games. The series,
rolled on the final shift last night,
gave them fourth place.
One pin behind the Woodmen
stood Heintz Kelvinators Of Akron,
o., who also found the 1915 squad
of last night a nice spot to do some
fancy scoring. Miller's High Life OF
Milwaukee, in action on the initial
Sabbath evening shift, connected for
a 1916 and now hold down seventh
place. Ready Mixed Concrete, the
Indianapolis team that spilled 1883
naples for new booster record,
was showed down to sixth place.
Lansing Pattern Works of Lansing,
Mich turned in a 2845 on Saturday
night to edge in to tenth place.
Exler Tops All-Events
Positions among the big ten" of
the minor events standings changed
with every shift, and when the
smoke of the battle had cleared
with the finish of the 5.45 singles
squad yesterday, Louis Levine of
Cicero, ILL.,, stood at the top in the
singles and, with his partner, Gus
Stefsni, headed the two-man di
man, topped the all-events. Lee
vine gained the lead in the singles
Saturday through a 704 series, top
ping by two pins the former high of
Harold IngWalson, posted one week
previously. His $50, along with
Stefani's COS, elevated them to the
top in the doubles with 1885.
Exler collected a $50 in his team
events, 703 in the doubles and
$50 in his singles, totaling 1948 for
the top spot in the all-events Lee
vine is second with 194l. Others to.
crash the first 10 in the nine
game standings over the weekend
were H. Arndt of Cudahy, Wis, with
1858 and A. Chatfield of Albany,
N. Y, with 1851. Arndt is in sixth
place and Chatfield ninth.
Arbaugh in Tie
w. Mikesell Of Lansing, Mich,
and Hubert EXler, st. Louis, con-
nected for totals of 666 and 664 on
Sundays Ais singles shift. The for
mer is tied for fourth place and EX-
Ter holds down seventh. A. Kelle of
Detroit is in a three-way tie for
tenth place with Ralph Arbaugh,
the Indianapolis entrant, and Leo
Exler, the all-events leader. The
trio had 659s. Other major changes
in the doubles standings during the
two days Of firing find EXler and
his partner, Leonard Springmeyer,
in second place with 1852; A.
Damico and A. Keller of Detroit
and w. Stennett and w. BlomquiSt
of Rockford, H., tied for sixth
place with 1855.
With six squads in the minor
df,iUnc H11rfCr
today's daylight session, a general
shakeup in the present standings is
expected. FASTENERS whose teams
saw action last night opened their
doubles and singles events at $50
this morning and are to continue
until shutdown, the last squad be-
ing scheduled to take over the al
leys at 5:45.
Team Events Tonight
The team events will be resumed
at Sis when a squad of the most
colorful teams yet to appear faces
the NAPLES. Entries from scattered
parts of the country, along with the
famed Honolulu five, which travelled
5000 miles to take part in the event,
are carded for action. A quartet OF
local teams is also included on the
SIS program. Neil Mcintyre, one
of the city's leading golf pros, is to
lead his D-A Lubricants into the pin
battle; Pete Ernst, popular figure
around the Pritchett Alleys, is to
leave his A. B. c. scoreboard duties
to captain the Dutch Master Cigars,
Al Berberich and his Murphy 5 & los
are to seek laurelS in the event along
with Bruce johnson and his
Pritchett Specials.
Although the eyes of the large
gallery are expected to be focused
on the touted quintet from the land
of leis and hula dancers, aggrega-
tons from several other far-away
cities will bear watching. From
way down south comes the King
Edward Cigars of Jacksonville, Fla;
from the East comes the Pollack
Poster Prints of Buffalo. and
group of teams from New Jersey
cities. Teams from Ponca City,
Okla; Juneau, Wis; Eldorado. KaS.;
Fairbault, Mimi: Detroit and
number of midwest aggregations
are also scheduled. Mileage trav-
eled by the IS invading teams prob
ably would add TO more than $4,000.