The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17

DOWLERS throughout the city
- again have responded to The
Times annual Clothe-A-Chil cam
paign, and up to the present time
fifteen children have been taken
care of with donations received
through this column. First to al
swer the call was the Indianapolis
League, which, following the initial
announcement of the campaign,
pledged to take boy and a girl
The Delaware Recreation League
will clothe three children again this
year and the three will make per-
sonal appearance at the leagues
annual Christmas party, following
the loops regular schedule tomor-
row night. The HillcreSt League
again pledged its support toward the
clothing of boy and a girl, while
the Block Optical Ladies League
has made its annual pledge to clothe
one girl. The Reformed Church,
Courthouse, Moore g. Fox Insurance,
Indianapolis Church. indianapolis
Industrial and Universal Leagues
have taken one child each. Mrs.
Lee Faust, widow of the late Lefty
Lee" former Times Bowling Col
umnist, has arranged to care for one
child.
With Christmas Day and the close
of the campaign drawing near, many
leagues are expected to fall in line
this week. Leagues or individuals
desiring information or wishing to
pledge their support are requested
to get in touch with the writer of
this column or call The Times
Clothe-A-Child Editor. The Times
phone Number is Riley 5551.
THE Gregory & Appel team of
Il the Indianapolis League, in
posting a 3112 total with the aid OF a
54-pin handicap, took the top posi-
ton in the eighth annual Pot of
Gold Tournament in progress at
the Hotel Antlers alleys. The five
connected for games of 921, 1911 and
1906 to gain the laurels. Arch Heiss,
with 657; Bill Bruot, with GAS, and
Carl Hardin, with 635, furnished the
heavy artillery for the leaders.
Other leading squads in the tour
ney, which winds up next weekend,
are Prospect Gas (Gas Co. League),
3075; Block Optical Hoosier Opt
cab, 1925; Weber Milk Fountain
Square Recreation), 1920, and Hit
zelberger's Chicken Dinners Qndian-
apolis League, 1882.
John Murphy, with a series total
of 676, from games of 202, 1874 and
$50, took the individual spotlight
over the first weekend of the tour
ney.
The local Falls City Hi-Bru team again
failed in its attempt to outscore the Falls
City five of Louisville in a match at Lou
sms wnnnE Os To- Ssss The winners
two week sage. In yesterdays. series Jack
s4s. while Charley Cray boosted the
locals chances with a 6le. For the win
ming Colonies. Hsrfel had GIT and Cast
The eight Indianapolis Reformed Church
League teams. which also were seeking
dropped their match to the eight Ken
tucky teams. by a single pin; The host
teams in this match collected total of
1900 pins to the locals 1909. The Hoo
team team Contests four Of their teams vim
ming. The indianapolis .pastimsrs posting
Cray. sos. and Bill Hohlt, Sol.
The Dutch Masters team of the Univer-
sal League vas more successful in its
Which than met she
competition. They downed the Stocks
dill Coal team of Dayton. O.. 2S04 to 2z30,
n s series sd ts s 6 ss WiS
SIC total and Joe Rea followed with a
sos 600 BY Palmer was the top count
for the invaders.
The various leagues going through their
regular schedules during the past week
produced three-team series better than
III individuals psssed the 500 marx. three
of them connecting for 700 totals
Cooks Goldblumes during their series in
ns0 InS SUnndsd out heasS s b
BTas had ins SOS in the Ds' Fountain i sousre
Of Gu the Uptown League smeared the naples
for q 30l4 series. Berghof Beers fell two
short IN the Washington. getting 1928 in
nh The FsIIs city Hi-Brus. in assembling
their huge series. included li35 game
which was the best single effort of the
had . 1913 and the Harmon Herringtons
1869; Three teams. in passing the 1000
mark. set new season records for their |
Automotive loop. the NJ G. Mescails used |
1918 for the seasons best in the st. /
Philip No. , and Old Gold Cigarettes |