The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Detroit Team
Gains Fourth
on Late Shift
Changes Are Made in Other
Divisions: New Workers
Star in Doubles.
BY BERNARD HARMON

Despite a general shakeup in the
standings Of American Bowling
Congress tournament standings fol-
lowing yesterdays activities, holders
OF first place in the four divisions to-
day remained stationary as another
group of invaders from various parts
OF the country descended upon the
city in search Of share Of the huge
prize fund.
DR.. Dix Dentists Of Detroit, rolling
on the final squad last night, assem-
bled 2914 total that gained them
fourth place in the five-man stand
ings. 1t was long after midnight
when the Mound City boys wound
up their series, but they had
gained momentum as they went
along and climaxed games Of 918
and 974 with 1922 that Melted
them their nifty total. H. Reclaim
with 664 was the teams top scorer
Other aggregations in action during
the evening failed to penetrate the
standings of the top ten, although
the Fife Electric Supplies of Detroit,
rolling on the 8:45 squad threatened
The quintet wound up series
with 1888, which was a few pins
short of a place ION the board"
Doubles Teams Go Big
Standings in the doubles, singles
and all-events changed with the
completion of every squad Compel
ing on the daylight program. The
major shakeups came in the doubles,
a quintet of duos crashing the top
10 during the day. John Bagley
and Nellian Miller, a New York
pair, threatened to GUST Herman
Bohne and Jerry O'Grady, local
stars, from their top position, but
fell II pins short when they wound
up with 1893. Bagley totaled 696
in his three games, while Miller's
series netted him 597
Two other pairs of Gotham kege-
lers went big in their doubles APP
pearance, winding up with totals
that were good for third and fourth
places. Martin Cassie with 652 and
Ray Nolan with 637 went into third
with their 1885, while the team of
Ernie Imse and M. Malouf COM
bined series of 634 and 652 for a
1885 total that was good for fourth,
Bert Barlow and Rudy Riepel of
Milwaukee were in ninth place as
a result of their 1247 made posi-
BILE through the formers SOS and
Riepels 661. Two Dayton pastim-
ers, John Dessecker and Charles
Stonebarger, were in tenth place,
their respective series of 661 and
583 giving them a 1914.
All-Events Standings Change
Competition in the individual
event produced two totals that were
good for positions among the ten
leaders. Willard Woodman of Mil
waukee nabbed sixth place with a
500 while Larry Burlington of
Spokane, Wash, wound up in tenth
through GIL. Woodman used
games of 226, 257 and 200 in
amassing his hefty series while
Bullington's total resulted from
counts of 223, 225 and 223.
When Tony Serando, member of
the leading New York Pabst Blue
Ribbon team, added his doubles
total of $50 and his individual
series of 625 to his 649 flve-man
score for an aggregate of 1880, he
slipped into third place in the all
events standings. Bullington's sin
giles total boosted him to 1914 total
that gave him fourth place, while
Imse, with three series we'll over
the 500 mark, jumped into fifth,
with 1891.
Frank Benkovic of Milwaukee was
eighth with 1878 and Tom Mahoney
of New York ninth, with 1874.
Crack Teams Scheduled
Another program that is to bring
star aggregations from all corners
of the nation and two teams from
Canada into action is to be offered
on the Coliseum drives over the
weekend. Old Judge Coffee of st.
Louis is tonights outstanding con-
tribution to the tourney, while to-
morrow nights outstanding entry is
Eidelweiss Beer of Chicago. The
Coffee quintet is to roll on alleys 30
and 30 on the 8:15 squad, while the
Chicagoans are to fire at the naples
on alleys 81 and % at 1918. The
two Canadian entries, New Statler
Hotel and Karry's Recreation Club
of Toronto, are also to compete on
the second shift of Sunday night.