The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

Elmer Baumgarten of Milwaukee,
American Bowling Congress secre-
tary, and c. o. (Chuck) Collier,
Chicago representative of the
Brunswick Bake Collender Com
pany, ST. / off here yesterday on
their wa, % Syracuse, N. Y, the
site of the 1885 ABC event. While
here they made a tour of inSpec-
ton, looking over the possible sites
of the 1886 tournament, in the
event indianapolis is fortunate
enough to swing the huge national
gathering.
The manufacturers building and
the coliseum at the state Playground
attracted the attention of the visit
ors, and after various angles had
been considered, the coliseum was
pointed out as the most desirable
site.
Accompanying Baumgarten and
Collier on their inspection tour
were Herman Deupree, pub
LEFTY director of the local ABC
campaign committee; Robert Bry-
son, former president of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress and lifetime
member of that organization; Neal
King, sixth president of the
ABC; Henry Davis Of the Indian
apolis convention bureau; Lester
koelling, acting president; Norman
Hamilton, secretary, and Jack I'm
derwood and Harold Koch, men,
bers of the executive committee Of
the indianapolis Bowling Associ-
alton.
AT noon, this group was joined by
members of the Indianapolis Bowl
ing Alley ProprietorS' Association
for a luncheon at the Hotel SEVERN,
after which a short business meet
ing was held. Mr.. King was in
charge of this meeting, at which
time complete program for the
launching of the 1886 tournament
was outlined. Short talks were made
by Messrs. Baumgarten, Collier,
King, Crosier, Hamilton and Deu-
pree. Baumgarten and Collier left
the city later in the afternoon for
Syracuse.
With the start of another week,
local bowlers were off to a good
pace, and if the scoring later in the
week continues on the upgrade
many more seasons records may be
established. Lee Carmin connected
for a 682 in the Indianapolis Stars
matinee session at Pritchett'S alleys.
On games of 234, 221 and 227 Car
min turned in one of the best totals
of all individuals performing in the
local leagues.
No other member of that loop
reached 900, Owen Fancher threat
ening with 594. Team results
found Quads taking two from Press
men and MailerS No. l winning a
pair from MoSers, while a clean
sweep was made by Mailers No. 10
in their series with the Wheels.
Dan Abbott added to his seasons
brilliant achievements when he
slapped out a 682 series on games of
246, 201 and 235. In this league
Kamm's Beer took a trio from Ster-
ling Beer, Wheeler Lunch won twice
from Bailey Insurance, Falls City
Beer took a brace from Bailey Re-
atty. and KerSchner Body won the
odd game from Wiggam Milks.
Abbott and Lee Carmin shared
high honors in yesterdays COMPETE
ton, with 682 each for three-game
series action.
Les Koelling spent a busy day
entertaining visitors Elmer Baum
garten and Chuck Collier, but it had
no effect on the pin stars bowling
proves during the evening session
of the South Side Business Mems
League. Dovetailing games Of 2l5,
2l4 and 236, Koelling led this league
with a 665 total, enabling the Held
enreich Florists to make a clean
sweep of their series with the Koch
FurnitureS. The winners connected
for a 1908 game during the series.
Bob Wuench found the pocket for
a Gal total to lead the Polar Ice and
Fuel Company TO a shutout victory
over the Stahlhut jewelers. Berry OF
the losers threatened with a 5e3
In the Brenns Five-Voight Mortu-
airy series, two honor counts were
produced. Frank Robishaw had GIL
for Brenns and Schmaltz a 610 for
Weights. The Brenn Five won the
series, two to one.
Bake & Vans DIX Service took a
pair from the Bemis Bag Company
no individual scores reaching 600
with sos by Nan Schott of the los
ers the closest approached.