Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

—Let’s Go Fishing— BIG ONES BITING FOR FISHERMEN, WARDENS SAY Lake Webster Heads Indiana Good-Catch Spots for Anglers. BV LEFTY LEE, times Staff Writer Game wardens, reporting on conditions of lakes and streams, predict some rare sport for the anglers during the week-end. Some real catches are being made, the wardens say, with Lake Webster taking top rank for the big ones. One six and one seven-pound bass were taken there during the week. At Warsaw, the Tippecanoe Is low, but fly fishermen are taking their limit of big blue gills and red c\e. Elkhart reports all streams and lakes in fine condition and the fishing good. Jasper and Newton counties reports say the Kankakee is muddy but bass are being caught. La Porte also reports good sport with Fish lake being the mast popular spot. The warden reports 150 boats on this lake. Washington county reports all streams in fine shape and fishing good, with, the exception of the Muskatatuck, and this stream only is bad because of pollution, of which we will tell you more later. Charlestown and Clark county report Scotland lake in fine shape and fishing good. At Logansport the Wabash river is low and cloudy, but the catfish are biting. Eel river is low and clear. Shelby county streams are also in fine_ shape, but the fish still are spawning. However, some good catches were reported in those waters. The report from Vigo county states that Mill creek is dry but the other streams are in fine condition and the fishing is good. The White and Wabash rivers at Vincennes are muddy but the fish are biting. At Bloomington the streams are muddy, but the waterworks lakes are clear and some good catches are being made. The fish and game division of the state conservation department again warns all persons 18 or older to have licenses or permits with them while fishing.

Prank Fiala, proprietor of Prank’s lodge at the mouth of Monon creek and Tippecanoe river, states in a letter that a good rain is needed to pep things up. He also states that the bass were biting Monday and Tuesday. While blue gill and crappie fishing is good, Frank says that he has seen much better, Earl Havestiok and his fishing buddy had a great time at Roth park, Freeman lake, taking twentynine silver bass and their limit of crappie in three days fishing. Havestick inherits his love for sport from his dad who, for many years, enjoyed trips to field and stream and always returned with the game and fish. A letter from M. A. Klussmann, 5750 North Delaware street, a disciple of Izaak Walton, who, with his son Fred, enjoyed the opening of the season on Shafer lake with a wonderful catch of black bass and-r-but let’s let him tell it. I quote from his letter: ’’l put up with my family in a cottage at Conwell park, Lake Shafer. and was on the lake early Friday. We took our limit on bass, blue gills and crappies by noon, ending our fishing for that day. Saturday we had practically the same catch, and we also landed them on Sunday morning. “Our total catch for the weekend was eleven bass from twelve to eighteen inches: ten channel catfish and blue gills, and more than 100 crappies. We fished both Lake Shafer and the Norway dam. For bait, we used liver, night crawlers, salted craw tails and our own favorite live bait. All catches were made still fishing with rod and reel. We had no luck casting.” Walter Jones also went over in a big way on Lake Freeman, taking eighteen bass last week-end. Jones mixed up his baits to make this catch but the surf Oveno .seemed to b’ his best bet, as he took seven,

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This string of crappies and catfish held by Charles Van Meter, 6558 College avenue, shows they were biting good during his weekend visit to Webster lake.

including a big blass bass, on this bait. Jones states that in his ten years of fishing, he never has before enjoyed himself as he did on this trip. The fish were caught at Roth's park, but where is a secret he refuses to tell. He also promises to come again, to which we say welcome. Fisherman who wish to get In touch with the wTiter should call The Times, Riley 5551, between 7 and 10 a. m. After those hours at Belmont 3948. or write to Lefty Lee, Indianapolis Times.

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BEER HIJACKER ! SUSPECTS HELD | ON SUITOR’S TIP Jealous Youth Gives Clew Leading to Arrest of • Three Men. Three men are under arrest as a ! result of raids made by the state police today and Thursday night in an effort to apprehend members of a machine gun gang who kidnaped i truck driver and hijacked 300 cases | of beer near Seymour Wednesday. A squad of eight policemen under ; Captain Matt Leach surrounded a I drug store at Vermont street and ! Massachusetts avenue and arrested i John Cheshier, residing on the Pendleton pike, near Indianapolis, j Cheshier is ready to sign a stateI ment as to his complicity in the I crime, according to state police. Acting on a tip given by an irate ! suitor, state police Thursday night i ! arrested John S. Duncan. 32, St. I Louis, and Howard Fall,, 42, Indianapolis, the other two suspects. Both men were arrested when a '' youth told state police Thursday! night that his sweetheart was press- j ing the trousers of a man he thought j was a cigaret hijacker, at 418 East Ohio street. When the police arrived at the house, they found a pretty young j woman pressing Duncan's trousers. | He was waiting in a side room, practically disrobed. They had no trouble arresting him. Acting on further information, the officers went to a farmhouse

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

east of Arlington avenue and state road 52. where they arrested Fall, garage proprietor. Duncan is charged with auto banditry and highway robbery and Fall with receiving stolen goods. The 300 cases of hijacked Fall City beer valued at 5750 was found in a barn back of the Fall home, police reported. They confiscated the beer. Captain Matt Leach, head of the state police, who directed the raids, said that he expected to arrest some “higher up" today. A leading Indianapolis bootlegger is said to be the head of the gang, but a trap laid by police Thursday for him failed. Leach said he solved the case by working on the theory that the hijackers would bring the beer to Indianapolis to dispose of it. He admitted that the tip from the indignant lover helped. Appearing at police headquarters

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here early Thursday morning, Robert Freeman. 29. Louisville, Ky., reported that he had been held up east of Seymour by four men riding in a black sedan. One of the men, he reported, was armed with a machine gun. The truck is owned by the C. L. Meeks Company, Louisville. Blindfolded with large strips of tape. Freeman said he was forced to abandon the truck and held in the bandit car. While two of the bandits took the truck. Freeman was driven for miles and finally released about ten miles from Indianapolis on state road 29. One of the bandits stole $6 from his pockets, but handed him SI back saying, “Here, you'll need this much.” Freeman said his kidnaper told him "to walk down the road and

don't look back; youH find your truck a few miles down." He found the truck four miles away and discovered it had been driven 172 miles. He had happened to notice the speedometer before he was held up. he said. DOCTORS WILL CONFER Reorganization plans of the state health board will be discussed by officials of the Indiana State Medical Association and county units at a rpeeting at the Indiana university school of medicine Monday night.

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