Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1941 — Page 31

ai i—

Ring Debut

PFRIDAY, APRIL 18 1941 Smith Topples 707 Pins to Lead Bowlers

Gib Smith is today’s man with | the mineralite. Some time ago Mahual Schonecker bumped the] hotles for 772 pins and Smith] came within 15 pins of that top | total last night in the Intermediate | dgue.

Last night's leading bowlers: Gib: Smith, Industrial Bob: Williamson, Universal ........ ee Rarpla Goldsmith, Intermediate Paul Striebeck, Printeraft Rassmussen, Allison No. Jim: Fitzpatrick, Rob. Schout, Parkway Ree Fred Estle, Industrial ..... Russ Perin. Automotive

Ean Alilsen No. 1 Fob: Threm, Industrial Lows! Fouch, Parkway Rec 4. Hughes, Allison N. 1 Burge, Koch Furnitare George Schmalz, E. C. Aikins Herd Russell, Diamond Chain Joh® Pearson, Parkway Rec Jack ak. INGESIIiAL. vv ys anvrsrees ‘“" 62 re emoss, Allison No. aa Jnlersiediale A nyen ndusiria Bon} Kimmel, N. Side Business Men... Mathews, Intermediate — Frank Luzar, Kinga 6 R. L. Laker, Thursday Night Handigap E. BH. Shoemaker, N. Indiana Power Dave Rillion Jdr., Automotive

aun ; 4. Gant, Alison No. 1 foe Langley, Industrial .........eeuees Raberison, E ¢ Wale Mindach, Blackenstoe, Handicap ¥F. McCaulley. St. PhS. . (aL treeit John Gaver, Automotive Walter Lanze, Diamond Chain........ & Carl McAfee, Industrial Harry Stokes, Eiks Jake Jacoby, Tansy, Jack Brawn, N. Robert Loeper, Julius Johnson,

Milton Bess, local Golden Gloves hero of former years, will make his first start as a professional | tonight at the Armory when he >| meets Holly Upchurch, an ex- | perienced welter hailing from Muncie, Ind.

Side Business Men.... Laundry . Intermediate oward Deer Sr., Aulomotive......... #0 Ed Simmons, Builders............o..... . Beusum, Kingan.... Herman Rohne, Automotive “alr Rita Johns, Roberson Coal Ladies.....

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Another Horse For the Derby

(Fellowinz is the seventh dispatch in United Press series oevering Bem. | inent entucky Derby.)

contenders for the By JACK GUENTHER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 17—-It's 22 years since C. C. Van Meter sent a |colt into the Kentucky Derby and |he doesn’t care much about bringling the subject up. His Sterling | finished 17th—and last—on that oc{casion and never ran a lick. But {this season the hardboot trainer is leveling again and one thing is | certain—Blue Pair should do better than Sterling. At least that's what the records ‘say. In 1040 Blue Pair was the | most consistent 2-year-old in America. He went to the post 13 times, won seven purses and never finished out of the money, He can't exact{ly be called one of the hot Derby | favorites because his price is 20-1 lin the future books, but he may {be a good tip to finish somewhere. ‘up close to the winner.

A Bargain Buy

| A bay son of Pair By Pair-Eva {B., Blue Pair is a bargain buy {worthy of C. S. Howard. He was picked up at Saratoga for $600 and before the end of his first season {he had returned his owner the fat [sum of $24903. He has increased that figure by finishing second again in his first start of 1941, and down at Keeneland his training is coming steadily along.

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

{ ’ BY 0 3

| Whirlaway defeated him in an ‘allowance race at Keeneland last fall and then again in the Breeders’ Futurity at the same track. In! the latter race Blue Pair nosed | Our Boots, the juvenile champ of} the year, This season again whirl- | away topped him—in his first start | since spending the winter on the] farm—but Blue Pair kept up his | consistency by finishing second. | At present he is working so well | that he has drawn an offer of] $35,000. The colt is pointing now {for the Blue Grass Stakes on April |24 and then the Derby itself, He {was not named for either the | Preakness or th or the Belmont ¢ Belmont Stakes.

Ed Mady Tops A.B.C. Singles

ST. PAUL, Minn. April 18. (U. P.). —A Minneapolis team furnished new leaders in American Bowling Congress standings today. Ed Mady of the Minneapolis Star Journal team rolled 740 on games of 257, 259 and 224 to take the lead in singles standings, displacing Mar- | tin Carlson of Rockford, Ill, who had led since March 30. Two other members of Mady's team, Carl Dech and Roy Thompson, a lefthander, rose to second place in doubles with 1321, 17 pins short of leading score for that event. Observers said three New York City teams, the Louis Marcus, American Bowling and Billiards and Eddie Heineman's Bowling Center, may be successful in changing leadership in the five-man event tonight or tomorrow.

Blue Golfers Win

George O'Neil fired a 78 to lead] the Shortridge High School golf | team to victory over Howe and| Franklin in a three-way meet at Speedway vesterday. The Blue Devils shut out the Grizzly Cubs. 15-0, and defeated Howe, 10!:z to 1's,

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If the rain eases up by tonight, this week-end should be one of the best for fishing in the year, Take the word of C. R. Gutermuth, acting director of

the Conservation Department’s

Fish and Game Division.

He says everything is just right to back up that statement. For one thing, the fish are preparing to spawn and

are getting into the belligerent mood when they will strike at almost anything.

The water has been low and |

clear, That makes for better fishing.

in one important way the low water is a boon to the future supply. That is in the manner in which spawning will be affected. “It is reasonable to believe that the water is near its minimum level now,” he says, “and fish, which nest close to the shore, won't find their spawning grounds left high and dry by a sudden drop in the water.” In years of high waters during the spawning period, there is a large loss by suddenly receding waters that leave the nests “stranded.” » » 2

Incidentally, the warm weather and clear water made last weekend a record one in the State. Especially good luck was reported by fishermen at Spring Mill State Park, Bass Lake and Lake Maxinkuckee. One catch of two large mouth bass, tipping the scales at a total of a little over nine pounds was reported at Spring Mill, = ” =

Beware the Pockets MAYBE THE BASS at Bass

| Lake are suckers for variety, but

they are. reported falling for a change in shore casting routine in bag limit numbers, Instead of casting toward the bank from a boat and retrieving toward the deeper water, bait casters have donned hip boots, and, wading along the edge of the shore, cast toward the middle and retrieve into the bank. Undoubtedly the procedure could be worked at any other Hoosier lake that doesn’t have unexpected pockets in near the bank. Better be sure about that, however, because it's no funny predicament to step in over the tops of your boots. ¥ » » BESIDES GIVING Indiana game wardens and assistant wardens the titles of “Conservation Officers,” the 1941 Legislature passed a number of acts designed to conserve fish and game and to increase the enjoyment for Hoosier sportsmen. Touching the fishing highlights, the Legislature: Put a 10-inch limit on channel catfish, catch unlegislated.

Gave theelive bait fisherman a |

chance to ready for “opening day” by advancing the start of open

season on minnows from June 16 |

to June 13. The closing date is still April 30. Made it necessary to have a hunting license to Kill frogs and

set a bag limit of 25 per day.

Made it unlawful to lower the |

water level in any lake of 20 acres or more a distance of more than 12 inches below the high water

mark established by the dam cre- | The act does not | to artificial lakes used as |

ating the lake. apply city water supply or to create electric energy, nor to Lake Michigan or any lake owned or controlied by the Conservation Department,

Allowed county clerks to keep | a dime for each female fishing li- | to recover that | amount for each license sold dur- |

cense fee and

ing 1939 and 1940.

No Rocking, Please

IMPORTANT TO OWNERS of |

outboard motors, who for a while feared the General might legislate them into drydock, is the fingl form of House Bill 585. The bill prohibits motors of more than six horsepower in lakes or ponds of less than 100 acres, the waters of which have been impounded by structed by the use of Federal funds—in other words, the ‘small WPA lakes created in recent years. The fine for rocking row boats on those waters with the larger motors can be as cheap as $10 or

as much as $100 with a prison term | ranging to 60 days thrown in if | upset the judge's bluegill

vou fishing. »

= »

life Service of the U. S. Department of the Interior. Of the 7.646,193 State licenses sold, Indiana sold 358,386. Prospects are even better for this year, the over-time National Defense program notwithstanding. ® 8

GARRY WINDERS lured five large mouth bass to his net last week end on Sugar Creek, north, with the help of a Bill's Quad The largest was two and

Favorite Baits Back

THE OLD FAVORITE baits are |

back in the display cases at loacl sporting goods stores. There are few new ones. The news about lures this year is that a larger number of the plugs and spinners are weedless. Among the fishermen’s pets again will be the Crazy Crawler, the River Runt Spook, the Jitterbug and the Hawaiian Wiggler. There also is a larger number of the pigmy plugs. Among these

Of course, he said, there would | be danger to the State's fish sup- | ply if rains don’t come soon, but |

but left the season and |

Assembly |

Tackling Tom

FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla, April 18 (U. P).—Tom Harmon, All-America football star for the University of Michigan who is vacationing here, tackled an 8!':-foot, 300-pound shark in the ocean off here yesterday and boated it after a 45-minute battle:

are the Midget, Dopey, Grumpy and Tiny Tim.

Spiders, made of sponge rubber.

catches, what they weigh, where you caught them and the lure or live bait you used.

Brisko Enters The 500-Mile

Frank Brisko, squat veteran of speed, has come out from under a batch of defense orders to take another crack at victory in the 500mile Memorial Day automobile race,

Brisko is one of the many racing men whose technical knowledge is {being utilized in the national defense. His Chicago machine shop is now turning out gauge housings for submarines and cruisers, but he has left his shop in competent hands and is hustling about town here getting his car ready for the Speedway. The stocky pilot is entered in a Zollner Piston Special, with a motor designed and built by himself, It is a six-cylinder 271-cubic-inch motor which carried Brisko to ninth place last year, He qualified at 123 miles {an hour, and with the redesigning {his car has undergone, Briska feels {more confident than ever.

Mrs. Boswell Winner Of ‘Blind Par Event

{ Mrs. Edward Boswell fired a £0 for {top honors in the ladies’ blind par |tournament yesterday at the Pleasant Run course. Prizes also went to Mrs, Robert It- | tenbach, Miss Helene Levin, Mrs. D. {J. Monroe, Mrs. Morey Seldin, Mrs. {Joseph Graham and Mrs. B. Jones.

TRI BOXING TONITE at the ARMORY

10-ROUND MAIN EVENT JOHNNY DENSON Indianapolis, vs. CHARLEY ROTH Cincinnati Five Other Fast Fights PRICES: RINGSIDE, $1.65, ' RESERVED, Sie. 2000 GOOD SEATS AT 60 CENTS SEATS AT—CLAYPOOL DRUG STORE—SPORTSMAN'S STORE

Fly fishermen again will have a | lot of fun with the little Water |

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Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, “Friday, April “18, “1941 BRUNSON — Ulysses Grant, entered into rest Wednesday. age 73 years; father of Mrs. Beulah Zimmerman, Mrs. Monna Brewer and Edith Brunson; brother of Elmer and Charles Brunson, Services Saturday, 10 a, m., at Harry W. Moore Peace hapel. Burial Anderson, Ind, [Anderson papers please copy.l

DRISCOLI—Alberta (nee Bates), age 23, wife of Gabriel Driscoll, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bates, sister of : Kathleen Kuntz, Robert Bates, mother of Richard Driscoll, passed away Wednesday. Fuperal Saturday, 10 a, m, at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel any time,

GIBSON-—Viola. beloved wife of George A. of Woodstock, Ontario, mother of Mrs Henry Polen and Edward C. Gibson of Indianapolis, passed away Tuesday evening in Woodstock, Ontario. Services at the Fanner & Buchanan Moriuary Saturday, 2 p. m, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may mortuary.

Thomas J., age 71 years, husband father of Mrs. Anne Smith, Long, brother of John Long, passed

of Dorothy, Henry and Virginia Michael, Edward and away Wednesday. Funeral Saturday, April 19. 8:30 a. m., at the Usher Mortu7, 2313 W, Washington St a. Mm, John’s Church. Friends invited. Rurial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary, MORGOTT- Mattie L., entered Into rest Wednesday, age 54 years, J. Morgott, mother of Mrs. Alberta Murrain, Dorothy Mae Morgott and Harry Tomlin, sister of Leonard Tomlin, grandof Robert Eugene and onald Adelbert Murrain. Services Saturday, 1:30 p. m., at Harry W, Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Memorial Park, are welcome,

mother

SCHEIB—Ida (nee Pasch), 71 years, beloved mother of rs. John Friel and Frank Scheib, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Saturday, :30 m., at the Dome of her 9 ughter, 2459 S. Delaware St... a. t. Catherine's Church, Prienis ited. Burial St. Joseph's. Members of Altar Society will meet for rayer Friday evening, 7:30. GG. H. errmann Service,

SCOTT—Clyde D., age 22 vears, son Edna Scott, brother of Mrs. Irene Beasley, Kenneth, Charles, Robert and James Scott, passed away Thursday uovening. Services Sunday, 2 p. m. Home, 1934 W., Michigan St. invited. Burial Bethel Cemetery.

SHANAHAN — Catherine, of Mary and John Shanahan, died Thursday Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a, m, from the residence, 1128 Lexington Ave: 9 a, m St. Patrick's Church. Burial Lagro, Ind Friends may call any time. Members of Third Order of St, Francis, St. Pat-

Friends

sister

rick's Altar Society will meet 7:30 Friday evening at the home for prayer,

STONE Rev. Wilmot C., are 64, 958 W. St., husband of Della Stone, father Dorothy Stone, Indianapolis; Mrs. Virginia Foster, New York, and Philip Stone, Cincinnati, O., passed Bway riday. Funeral Sunday, 2:30 p. at the Fourth Pilgrim Church, 46t & he field Friends may call at the Farley 1604 W. Morris St., after

Funeral Home, \ Burial Washington’ Park.

nogn Saturday,

WILSON—Laura, George Wilson

age 50, beloved wife of and mother of Agnes, Vera Jean Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy Purcell, Mrs. Thelma Gray, sister of George and Edward Albbring, Mrs. Sophia Schakel and Mrs. Kate Rittnann, Mrs. Lizzie Heidman and Mrs. Amelia Kleekamp, passed away Wednesday evening. I"uneral Saturday, 1:30, at the Emmaus Lutheran Church. Laurel and Orange Sts, Memorial Park. Friends may call at the home, 346 Harlan St., uniil Saturday noon and at the church after 12:30 Saturday. Shirley Service,

Burial

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Florists & Monuments 6

x hh} DELAWARE

Lost and Found

LOST—$79, between Delaware and Meridian on Washington about 2:30 p. m. _ Monday. Reward. -4002-M, — Lady Elgin wrist watch, yellow between College and Park on 15th Reward, . Keepsake. LI-507 LI

Help Wanted-—Female

STENOGRAPHER: officé work; steady position; salary wanted and references. Times. BOOKKEEPER who can type: please give references, salary expected: state age (age ne al sleady posimes,

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WHITE LADY—20-35. General hous, $8. At once, TA-9305, pris 0926

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Mrs. SALESMEN wanted for established bakery

routes located in Indianapolis and sube urbs, Married men worl ed. No experience necessary. train you for a permanent, position 32 Ss a year with a guaranteed salary and liberal come mission basis Unlimited opportunities . for men who qualify. Small bond necese sary Apply FRETHOFER BAKING C., 656 8S. New Jersey, 1-5 p. m. Saturday.

BOYS, 16-10— “With bicycles; steady employment, Postal Telegraph. Meridian, Mr Sweeney STENOGRAPHER light . dictation office work, steady position; ata salary wanted and references. Box Times. BOOKKEEPER who can type; references, salary expected Age (age no isauaiificauian) ; sition. Box 334, Times

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NES ve under SF nuctions. EXPERIENCED LINOLEUM aver ply 113 8. Penn. PATTERSON ho ‘ FLOOR COVERING co Good propos le

NEED 3 used Car salesmen, ( sition,. See MR, BERRICK, 2810 York, EXPERIENCED soda man, also pahduich man and porters. EATONS. 642 E. 38th. AUTO WRECKER Must have tools. Maurer Bros, 819 N. § Senate. RI-0074 TWO wool pressers, experienced. Steady Joh. Victory Cleaners Co. 2706 E. Mich. WANTED -- Finished carpenters. 2050 _ Nor thwestern Ave. TTT ——

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Schools & Instructions

Special Announcements 12B

ANNOUNCING opening CEDERHOLM is Dining Room, Alahama at ath St. Steaks and chicken “Li oa a hi

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Regular $3.50 value. Complete with shampoo and trim . International Beauty School, 229 N, Penn, EE————— H. E. Fragera Co. Sequrity Comfort ih and Pt. . Wash,

ON AND "AFTER April 18, 1941, 1 will not he responsible for debts contracted by any other than myself. Virgil Hile~ man, 2340 Central Ave A. P. HALL,

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