The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
BY BERNARD HARMON


OFFICIALS of the Indianapolis
" A. B. c. Tournament Corpora
ton were jubilant as they closed
their SEVERN Hotel headquarters
last night. For during the day, 253
additional local quintets turned in
entries for the big Playground
classic next March and April.
Catholic organizations of the city
handed over entry blanks for 81
teams, the two full squads being
scheduled to roll on catholic night"
Hundreds of team captains and
other individuals seeking informa-
ton filed into the office during the
day.
AS result of the big rush of
yesterday, A. B. C. workers felt con-
f1dent that the quota of 1000 local
team entries would be reached today,
and they were concentrating their
efforts on annexing an additional 200
before the deadline is reached at
midnight tomorrow. The 253 en-
tries of yesterday boosted the total
to more than $50.
This morning, the Big Four Rail
road handed the tournament Sec
rotary a check covering the entry
of 33 teams from that organization.
1t represented the largest entry of
railway employees in the big event.
Tournament headquarters will be
open tonight and tomorrow night,
affording every bowler who desires
to participate in the great indoor
classic a chance to enter. Infor-
nation may also be obtained by
calling Lincoln 1000.
John Fehr today had more zoos
to his credit than any other pas
timer of the city. He tackled up
No. in last nights session of the
Printcraft League at Pritchetts
when games of 234, 214 and PSI
Melted him 705.
Despite the brilliant series, his
Cornelius Printing Co. took dOu-
BILE beating from the opposing
Quality Flower Shop, which had a
635 from George Vale as its top
count. Three other honor series
emerged from the matches, Lou
Meyer turning in 4 62S, Lou Fair
bach 612 and Walt Hickman
606. Meyers Century Lunch aggre-
CATION protected its league leader
ship through a two-game triumph
over Advance Electrotype, Fahr-
bach's Bingham Rollers nabbed a
pair from Heckman's indianapolis
Star and ROLES Printing took an
oddgame decision over Pauley
Printing Co.
HIGH scores were lacking in
i i other loop sessions, a $50 by
Joe Hughes in the Industrial
League being good for city-wide
runnerup honors. The bulging total
was big help to Inland Containers
in their shutout victory over Cent
livre Beer. Harry Wheeler reached
$40 in his trio of games as his In
dianapoliS Screw Products BANKED
General outdoor Advertising.
E-Z Bake Flour was also a three
time winner, Polar Ice and Fuel be-
ing its victim Other matches re-
suited in double wins for Bemis Bag
Co., L. Strauss 81 Co and Macca-
bees over Indianapolis Glove Co.,
Indianapolis News and Republic
Creoioting. The Outlaws quintet
was clicking as it rolled without op-
position. With Ralph Kellar and
Jess Montague connecting for 608s
and Ray Caddick a COS they totaled
1876 on games of 996, s27 and 953.
The only other paStimer to pass $50
during the evening was Roy Kirby, who
in his Universal League appearance
turned in a 65s for Polk Sanitary Milk,
The PoIkmen used the series TO a good
advantage, winning twice over Bemis
Bags. The circuit, bowling at the Prit-
chett Alleys, furnished three additional
500 shooters, Don McNew getting $50, Bud
Howe, 619. and Doc Kemper, Sos. Kemp
er's Russet Cafeteria won twice over Blue
Point Service. McNew's Dutch Masters
dropped two TO volImer Bros. Meats and
Howe's Capitol Ice lost two-to-one de-
cision to Pennsylvania Railroad. The re-
naming team clash was won through an
odd-game decision. S. & S. Service Sta
ton winning over Kennedy Fire Fighters.
%
When John Hausman returned to the
teopieS Outntting lineup in last weeks ses-
sion Of the West Side Merchants League
he tossed 666 for a season record in
that circuit He failed TO tack up any
new marks last night but his 6o4 easily
eopped solo honors OF the session. In the
team contests. Ritchey Furniture turned
IN shutout victory over Em-Roe SPORT
ing Goods. as Peoples Quitting and In.