The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

Inc Luncn aggregation USED games
of 997, $50 and 1865 for the top
count and Shutout victory over the
opposing Pauley's Printing Co. Walt
Heckman's 66l, from games of 1874,
210 and 267, was second high in the
loop and good for city-wide runner
up honors. Owen Fancher joined
him with a 625, but the hard-hitting
pair failed to make sweep of the
series for their Indianapolis Star
quintet. Advance Electrotype out
scored the Star boys in the initial
tilt.
John Fehr, with Cos, led Cornelius
Printing Co. to a double victory over
Bingham Rollers, who had Eddie
Ten Eyck's 619 as their Top solo series.
In the remaining team match,
Quality Flowers won twice over
ROLES Printing Co., Geo. Scheidel's
612 for the winners being the top
scoring feat of the series.
CARL MINDACHS Diamond
" Chain series elevated him far
above the 600 mark and gained
him the show position among the
soloists of the city. Through
games of 21s, 246 and 1876 he
totaled $50, pacing his Tools team
to a triple win over Chains.
George Mize was again in the
honor class, a GIG putting him over
in last nights series. His Sprockets
team also benefited through his
brilliant series, shutting out Spe-
Gals.
IN the Automotive League con-
l. tests at the Illinois Alleys,
Howard Abraham, who has the
distinction of being one Of the
city's 800 bowlers, set the pace with
a GAL series. He was in action with
Hoosier Casualty Co., and the lead
ing total helped the quintet to a
double victory over Phillips "e6."
The only other honor series of the
session came in the Eagle Machine
G. A. Mellett clash, won by the
former over the shutout route. Al
zich, had a 615 for the winners and
Emmett Killion a GIG for the losers.
Beard Brake Service and Jones'
Maley, Inc, nabbed three games
each over Inland Battery and
Denny Motor Service in other team
contests.
AMC Shirts was the only team to escape
defeat in the L. S. Ayres G. Co. session at
the Pritchett Alleys. 1t won three games
from Franklin Luggage, while other con-
tests were decided over the two-to-one
route. Belnord Shirts, Grunows, Matrix
Shoes, Kuppenheimer and Phoenix Hose
were the two-time winners. Stokol Knox
Hats, Elgin Watches, Ashcraft Shirts and
Estate Ranges were their victims. Paul
Barnard with 629 was the leading indi-
vidual scorer.
A. trio of 500 shooters emerged from the
Parkway Recreation League matches at
he wfb y cfe LaTsn was b,d an
Freddie Shaw COS. Triple victories result
ed for Kingan & Co. Goca-CoIa. Farmers
Mis- Mer f raven Writ RITZ 0T TaverH ana
Bowers & Hindle Pearson Co., Inc. and
Wharf House won twice each over Gar
rick Theater and Acme-Monon Coal Co.
Bemis Bags tossed John Bentley's
league-leading 619 and a sos from Nan
Station in the Universal League matches
but the best they could do was to win
one game and then they needed a 1044
to turn the trick. Three additional honor
counts emerged from the session. which
was held at Pritchett's.
Bud Howe led Capitol Ice to g triple
Heidenreich Florists, paced by Phil Bisesi's
GOA won twice from Dutch Master Cigars
and Kennedy Fire Fighters used Fay
Point Service Station. In other clashes
Pennsylvania Railroad and Volmer Bros.
Meats took two each from Folks Sanitary
Milk Co. and Louie's Tavern.
Il Il +
John Barrett was the only 600 shooter
Of the st. Philip No. 2 League and the
winners. Barrett led the individual scor-