The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
BY BERNARD HARMON

WHEN James Hollenbaugh, Sec
w rotary of the Polk Sanitary
MIX Co. League, handed Norman
Hamilton, secretary of the City
Bowling Association, a check for
$500 at the Fountain Square Alleys
last night, 1t represented the initial
league entry in the American Bowl
ing Congress tournament to be held
IN this city next March and April.
Every one of the eight teams of the
loop will bowl in the booster diyi-
sion of the tourney.
With the Polk circuit in the fold
the total number of local teams en-
tered IN the big classic thus far is
II. The indianapolis News, Lieber
Lager and HooSier Pete aggrega-
lions have sent in entries recently.
CARL S. HASLANGER of South
~ Bend, Ind, a member of the
A. B. c. executive committee, and
a powerful friend of Indianapolis
during its fight for the 1886 tour
ney, is launching a state wide cam
paign for entries with a round
up of northern Indiana FASTENERS
Saturday night.
Paul CroSier, president; Herman
Deupree, director of publicity. and
Charles G. Cray, treasurer, of the
Indianapolis Bowling Congress Tour
nament Corp, will attend the South
Bend gathering, along with Neil
King, fifth vice president of the ma
tional organization. With interest
IN the coming tourney at fever heat.
Haslanger predicts a record entry
from upstate cities, and with such
prospects in view local officials hope
to bring $500 teams to the city dur
ing the big show
A THOUGH scoring in leagues
N operating on local alleys last
night showed a decided improve
ment over those of the first two
nights OF the week. the NAPLES re-
ceived far less punishment than on
any previous Wednesday this sea-
son. No team was able to reach the
5000 mark and the top individual
total was a $50.
Carl Mueller, Indianapolis Power
d Light Co. pastimer, amassed the
Leading solo count through games of
224, 224 and 234 during the leagues
matches at the Illinois Alleys. It
was the best series of the season in
that loop, and aided the Mill-st
team to a double victory over the
opposing Mill-st Research aggrega-
ton. No other member of the cir
cult touched 600 during the eve
ming, Garry Kennedy with a $50
coming closest.
In other team series, West Plant
NO. upset Line Dept. three times.
Accounting Dept shut out Harding
st Research, West Plant No. 2 won
pair from Harding-st and Morris
ST downed Credit Dept. twice.
IN the fast Indianapolis League,
Il Carl Il hits 'em) Hardin en-
Joyed one of his big nights and
topped every solo effort with $50
through games of lat. oil and 222.
Red Mounts joined him with a 6O2
to give Falls City Hi-Bru a 2e7l
from 1914, 1895 and 921. The eff
forts of the pair. however, were not
enough to offset a trio of honor
totals posted by the opposing Mar
mon Herringtons. and the Brus
dropped two of their three games.
losing the opener by a two-pin
margin. Ed Schott with 646. Walt
Hickman with 622 and Nan Schott
with 602 collected the big totals for
the winners, who sported a 1915
opener and 1896 nightcap in VIM
ming the two games.
A 29S4 tackled up by Bowes Seal
Fast earned that quintet the best
team total of the session, and
gave 1t a three-game victory over
Sterling Beer. Headed by Lou
Daugherty's 663 and Ed Striebeck's
645 the Bowes boys showed games |
Of 96s, 963 and 1858.
Three 600 series gave Lieber |
Brewers a shutout victory over Lie
Der Layers. Earl Goodhue with
SAB, John Blue with 627 and Leo
Ahearn with go were the power
house trio Of the winners. while Fred
Schleimer with 6S4 starred for the
losers, The Brewers opened with a
1893 and posted a 297l total.
MArctfs Shoes. in winning a pair from
Crystal Flash Gasoline took Endisputed
possession Of second place IA the loon
standings. They had been tied with