The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
BY BERNARD HARMON

TENPIN activities over the next
J. two week ends will center
around the Hotel Antlers Alleys,
where the ninth annual Pot of
Gold" tournament will be held.
In it's eight years of existence this
event has gained the reputation of
paying the highest cash prizes of
any local bowling contest, and with
interest in the game at fever heat
because of the coming A. B. G. tourn-
ament, record entry is expected.
Lorenz Wiesman. manager of the
Antlers establishment, has high
hopes of breaking the entry record
of lat teams, established in 1928,
and in the event this feat is &C
complished, the winning aggregation
is expected to collect $500 or more
for its two hours of pastiming.
The event is 1000-scratch affair,
and with all teams having an equal
chance, because of the handicaps,
many of the lower average teams of
the city are expected to face the
naples during the four days of ac-
ton. Entry fee has been set at $40
per team, including bowling charges
and no entries will be accepted after
midnight Friday. Squads are sched-
uled to take the drives at Las, 4, 7
and 9:15 each Saturday and at 10,
1890, 2:45, S, tbs and $3.50 on Sun
days. Drawings for alleys will be
held on deck before the start Of
each squad.
All teams entering must be sane
toned, and each aggregation is re-
quired to use at least three regular
members. Pickup members are to
use their highest league averages
as of week ending Friday, Dec. 6.
Special prizes will be awarded on
the two opening days and again on
the following Saturday. Wiesman is
in charge of the event and further
information may be obtained by
calling him at Lincoln 1851.
r Asst nights league sessions
IL failed to produce any record
breaking scores, Bill Sargent top
ping the solo efforts of the city with
a $50, as Cooks Goldblume took
team honors on a 2944 total. Both
top-notchers came in the weekly
session of the st. Philip No. /
League.
Sargent's leading series, coupled
with COS from Barney Barnhorst,
was not enough to gain the Coca
Colas an edge over the loop-leadlng
ROLES Printing Co., who, with the
aid of John Barrett's GIG, and a 612
from Leo Foley, won two of the
three games. The winners showed
best in the middle affair, when they
spilled 1885 pins.
The Cook aggregation, paced by
Heinie Franz's 636, posted games of
$40, 1899 and 965 in defeating the
First Premium twice. Lou Meyers
500, Butch zix's 500 and a $50 from
Johnny Murphy also featured for
the winners, while a $50 by Chuck
Markey was best for the losers.
Michaelis- McCahill Jared better
than other fivesomes, taking a shut
out victory over S. & S. Service Sta
CiOII SildI llc oGlCIl dG O4U Was O6SU
for the winners, while John Kist-
ner's 602 was the tops for the S. &
S. In the remaining team clash, Ed
Sargent, with a 584, led Falls City
Hi-Bru to double victory over
Lieber Layers, who had 572 from
Walter Cress as their best individual
effort.
q
When Bowes Seal Fast posted the best
three-game total Of the season in the
Franklin Jewelry Ladies' League at the
Antlers Alleys last night, they shut cut
the opposing Hotel Antlers Five and took
undisputed possession Of first place in the
team standings.
Sunshine Cleaners and Bowes were tied
for the top birth prior to last nights en-
| gagements, but the Cleaners were halted
once by Koch Furniture. giving the Seal
Fasts one-game margin in the nip and
tuck battle for the coveted spot.
Amy McDaniePs 59s set the pace in
the leaders record breaking series, a