Brunswick New Process Bowling Shirts (1939)

Hollywood Bowl—Lincoln, NE (1957)

920 N. 48th St.

The sign merely says “Fazio in Person.”  Suppose it’s not Buzz Fazio, but just some other guy named Fazio?

Carling Ale—Cleveland (1946)

(L-R)–Charley Lausche, Norm Gehring, Steve Nagy, Joe Bodis, Ray Siperke

Penn Lanes—Delaware, OH

451 Pennsylvania Ave.

Buddy Bomar (1951)

(1916-1989)

Bowling Hall of Fame, 1966

#18 Bowler of the 20th Century

Bowlers Journal Bowler of the Decade, 1940s

Bowler of the Year, 1944-45, 1946-47

All-American, 1942-43, 1943-44, 1944-45, 1948-49, 1949-50

All Star champion, 1944-45

Match Game Doubles champion, 1944, 1950

2 ABC championships (1956-T, 1956-TAE)

Petersen Classic winner, 1947 (spring), 1947 (fall)

Hudson Recreation Out-of-Business Sale (1944)

Located at Broad and Cherry Streets in downtown Philadelphia, Hudson Recreation had 105 alleys, making it the largest bowling establishment of its era.  Declining patronage during World War II closed the business, and the U.S. government took over the premises.  Evidently the owners had already sold 15 of their alleys by the time this ad ran.

Sylvia Wene Bowling Book (1959)

 

 

 

Lake Forest Bowling Lanes

640 N. Western Ave. (Lake Forest)

The Live Stock Press Score Sheets (1930)

Mesa Bowling Alley—Mesa, AZ

146 W. Main St.