Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

—Let's Go Fishing— ANGLERS HAVE LUCK NEAR CITY OVER WEEK-END Fred Simon Rushes to New Site When Son Lands Four-Pounder. BY LEFTY LEE Time* Flshlne Editor Paul Siir.on certainly sent his dad, Fred Simon, fishing in a hurry yesterday when he returned from one of the gravel pits south of the city with a four-pound two-ounc? small mouth bass and another ot.e that weighed two pounds. Simon was using a homemade casting fly, and when his third strike fouled him beneath the boat and broke his line, he was forced to quit, as it was the only bait he had with him. The fish were brought to the writer's home, weighed and registered, and entered in The Times bass contest. Being on the sick list has its drawbacks. Pleurisy had us in bed over the week-end and our regular fishing buddies, Walt Jones and Emil De Luse, dropped in on their return from one of our favorite pits about fifty miles south of the city with seven bass and fifteen blue gill. Os course, they were sorry that we were unable to be with them when the fish were hitting in that style, but that did not keep us from wishing. Jchn Freeman, bailiff of the circuit court, and his wdfe were fishing in White river north of Ravenswootl. Mr. Freeman had some large minnows out trying for bass, while his wife was using worms and fishing for blue gill. Yes, it’s the same old story. Mr. Bass decided that worm is what he wanted to eat, and Mrs. Freeman hooked and landed a two-and-one-half-pound small mouth bass. The fish had plenty of fight in its makeup, and before the landing was made all of the cottagers in the vicinity were out, thinking some person was drowning, as the fair angler was calling for help in a big way.

Howard Meyer, president of the United Sportsmen, Inc., gave a talk to the members of the Lions Club recently that convinced these boys that the pollution of the streams of Indiana must stop. Mr. Meyer certainly can explain the evils of pollution in a clear and forceful manner, and as there is no defense for this terrible condition, you know he is right. There is only one reason that pollution has gripped this state, and that is the fact that no organized attempt on the part of the sportsmen and others who should be interested in keeping our waters clean had been made. This is all changed now, with the coming of the United Sportsmen, who are waging a real battle to stop it. The state board of health and the conservation department also are in earnest about cleaning up this condition, but they always have been handicapped in their efforts. But since the polluters realize that outside forces are at work, and really mean to continue to work, they are beginning to cooperate, and the outlook for clean streams in Indiana is the best that it ever has been. But don’t slip now, boys; join the United Sportsmen and make sure that pollution will be stamped out. Cliff Handy and Charles Merideth were fishing on Blue River and thought that their luck was in when Mr. Handy landed a dandy two and one-half pound small mouth bass. Mr Handy placed the fish on a stringer and started to toss it in the wa 'r when the bass gave one flip, pul’ed the stringer from his hand, and was long gone—stringer and all It was the only one they caught. The Kiwanis Club of St. Petersburg, Fla., in co-operation with the conservation department of that state, recently placed 15,000 large mouth bass fingerling in Crescent lake. The lake is described as being adjacent to the training camp of the world champion Yankee’s and Babe Ruth’s favorite home run spot. The season in this lake is open only two and one-half months each year and the fishing is restricted to fly and artificial bait fishing, which means that it should prove to be an anglers’ paradise. The recent death of thousands of ducks in Alberta, believed to have been caused by alkaline water, was traced to leeches, by Professor William Rowan and Drs. L. E. Smith and George A. Pickering, naturalists. The hungry ducks feeding on the leeches while they are in their bug-like resting shape, find that the leeches, when disturbed, clamp on to anything within reach, in this instance, the inside of the duck's mouth or throat. By distention when filled with blood they then either choke the bird to death, or work into the nostrils and prolong the agony. The officials now are trying to find some gold fish or other water dweller that will feed on the leeches, to solve this serious problem. If solved the lives of millions of ducks will be saved in the future.

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- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

>o' IS A MAMMAL, YET IT LAYS EGGS. THESE ASE CARRIED VjjjSff:’" AROUND IN A POCKET TILL HATCH ED. WHICH IS IHE.LAQGEQ. S' \ \ OF THE TWO CURVED FIGURES f . I ] SHOWN 6ELOW \ki l I i ' 7 /i^RISTOTCS- \ / WW / ONCE COUNTED ’ -y |f,/ THE TEETH OF \ O X. ff W HIS HOUSEKEEPER; \ \ /|F 17 THEN HE COUNTED T J THOSE OF A MALE 7H£yAfie sxAcrrs \ / four less in the S/ZJ=/ / ’ MOUTH OF THE WOMAN, # AND FOR HUNDREDS OF YEARS T WAS TAKEN FOR GRANTED THAT MEN HAD FOUR MORE TEETH THAN WOMEN/ IQ-2L c 1933 BY WCA SCWVACC WC

CHAMPAGNE IMPORTS IN 1934 TO BE HEAVY Estimate of Half Million Cases Is Based on French Survey. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Jean Tillier, who resigned recently as general director of the French line in the United States and Canada to represent certain leading French wine houses in this country, today announced a preliminary survey indicates between 500,000 and 750,000 cases of champagne will be imported In 1934. This is between two and three times a normal pre-war year’s supply. A like amount of other high-

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grade wines will be held here, but importation of lower class wines is not expected to be abnormally large because of competition with California wines. Mr. Tillier is president of the French Chamber of Commerce in the United States. EXTEND LICENSE DATE Fifteen Days Granted Barbers for Filing Applications for Tags. Another fifteen-day extension has been granted applicants for barbers’ licenses, it was announced by the examining board at the statehuose today. The law became effective Sept. 1, but extension to Oct.‘ 1 was granted, due to the flood of applications. New deadline is Oct. 15.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Dietz on Science — CALORIES ARE SOURCE OF ALL EARTHENERGY Life, Motion Is Impossible Without Force of Heat Units. BY' DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science Editor Turn to the article In the encyclopedia Britannica on “Thermodynamics” and you will find a couple of pages of mathematical equations that will make your head swim unless you are a mathematical physicist engaged in the investigation of thermodynamics. Yet it is extremely important that every layman who would keep abreast both practical and theoretical science have some idea of this subject. The laws of thermodynamics explain why a steam engine or a gasoline engine functions. And they also explain why the stars function. Astronomers, seeking to forecast the future of the universe, turn to the laws of thermodynamics for their guidance. The word, thermodynamics, comes from two Greek words, the first half from the Greek for “heat,” the second half from the Greek for “power.” Webster defines thermodynamics as “the science of the mechanical action or relations of heat.” The reader, seeking a less formidable introduction to the subject than that supplied by textbooks, will find it in a pleasant and spendidly written little volume for public consumption titled “Heat and Its Workings.” The author is Dr. Morton MottSmith, formerly professor of physics at George Washington university. D. Appleton & Cos. publish the book at $2. Dr. Mott-Smith starts his book with a very familiar subject, namely, thatt of calories. “What are these calories?” he asks. “Can they be taken in tablet form, or do we have to mix them with our food? “Neither! Calories are heat units. They come already mixed with the food. They constitute its energy

Skyball Contest Entry Blank Name Address Last Birthday MARK X, YOUR AGE. CLASS Junior Class Intermediate Class Senior Class 6 to 10 inclusive 11 to 14 inclusive 15 to 19 inclusive Using Washington street as the north and south dividing line an<! Meridian street as the east and west dividing line. Mark X in the section in which you live. Southeast Northeast Southwest Northwest Hold this blank and give it to the official in charge of contest on the day of contest. Tournaments in each section 9:00 a. m. Saturday, Oct. 14th.

content. We can not live without them. Although too many of them may not be good for those who wish to remain slender, or even for those who wish to remain healthy, a sufficient number of them we must have, for without them, we die. “Every animal, every plant, everything that lives is looking for calories. But not only the living world, the nonliving must also have its quota. Everything that happens is due to the flow and transformation of energy Without its calories in the right places, and in the right numbers, the universe itself dies. “The gods did well to bind Prometheus to the rocks when he stole fire from heaven, for by this act he enabled men themselves to become like gods and to rule the elements. Control fire, and you control everything. “The discovery of fire was indeed the greatest achievement of primitive man, the one thing that more than any other lifted him from the level of the beast, and gave him dominion over the earth. Heat

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WALKATHON TO STAGE ELIMINATION RACES Contestants to Face Test as 288th Hour of Grind Is Passed. Elimination races will be tonight's feature at the walkathon being held in the Manufacturers’ building at the Indiana state fairground. The contestants will be required to walk a certain number of laps within a given length of time; those failing will be eliminated. As the 288th hour was passed at 10 o'clock last night, twenty-four couples and two solo contestants remained in the walkathon.

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OCT. 2, 1933

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n a For radio that is different Rose Tire Budflies tonight at wi oo ou tun WKBF. a a a Snappy evenings mean that winter is on the way. Be ready for it with an Arvin or HaDees Hot Water Heater. They are the finest that money can buy. Quick heat and lots of it. Small convenient payments gladly arranged. nun State Income Tax blanks e now ready at the Rose re Cos. n n o The tragic ending of Young Stribling’s career in an accident Sunday strikes a note of sorrow not only throughout the sporting world but in the hearts of all who read of it. Y’oung, a good clean fighter, and a solid citizen of his community, Stribbling possessed a combination of qualities that symbolized a high type of sportsmanship. tt tt a CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTOR TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.