Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1933 — Page 15

OCT. 5, 1933.

—Let's Go Fishing— PROTECTION FOR SPAWNING FISH IS ADVOCATED Revision of Law Suggested to Solve Problem in Indiana. BY LEFTY LF.A Times Fishing Editor The fishing waters of the state provide such varied sport for the angler that he, as a usual thing, travels to different parts of the state for the particular type of fishing he might desire at a given time. For this reason it would seem logical that the spawning laws should be changed so as to cover more fully the duties for which each law was enacted. As an example, the closed season ban is lifted at a certain date and yet, in some places, the fish are just in the midst of the spawning period. These places should be protected more than ever at that time and yet the law says that the angler now can fish for these species and the ends for which the law was made are defeated. As early as 1904 the then commissioner of fisheries and game, Z. T. Sweeney in his report to Governor W. T. Durbin, stated that the interests of northern Indiana are entirely separate from the interests of southern Indiana, and in many cases diametrically opposite. Hence the legislation for one section is not well adapted to the other. Which brings us back to the contention of the resort owners of northern Indiana that the spawning season should not end before the fish have left the beds, but that the lake should be opened to the fishermen earlier, and the spawn- j ing beds marked off as restricted fishing territory. The cost of this method would not revert to the taxpayer, as the owners of the resorts could be formed into a voluntary guard, as they already have stated that they would perform this service free of any charges. Their reward would be a longer season, a thing lor which they have been fighting a long time. The writer feels sure after talking to quite a few of the persons in the northern part of the state that they would co-operate with the conservation department 100 per cent, to make certain that the restricted spawning beds would be guarded fully at all times and violators reported. Your suggestion is as good as mine, so why not drop us a line explaining your attitude concerning this angle of protecting the fish during the season when they need it most. Reading Mr. Sweeney's report for that year makes the reader realize that this man really was qualified for his job and, in addition, a good prophet. Mr. Sweeney reports on streams in the following manner: "Attention should be given to the protection and preservation of the fish in our streams, many of which are the most beautiful in the country. With their gravelly beds and mossy borders, their deep pools and silvery ripples, our streams are adapted to the finest varieties of fish in our western country. The work of the dynamiter, seiner and manufacturer, however, has wellnigh ridden them of their inhabitants. The dynamiter kills everything within reach of his explosive, and for the sake of a mess of large fish from a pool, kills hundreds if not thousands of young fish unfit for food. The seiner who plies his vocation for money will draw out and leave to die six fish for every one he takes, while the great factories of the country pour their floods of filth and refuse into the streams and complete the work of the dynamiter and the seiner, regardless of the rights and interests of the common people. The reason for bringing this subject to your attention is that the people of the state now have one of the most co-operative conservation departments ever. The department has proven this by making strides toward the cleaning up of the streams and lakes, and as far as the dynamiters and seiners are concerned, just let a game warden catch these hogs at it. For these reasons it is time for you Mr. Sportsman to go to bat and show these men that you appreciate their efforts to improve conditions that have been worse than rotten for many years. The time to stop pollution for all time is now. and you should take advantage of the present opportunity by joining with some organization that is pledged to stop this system of using the streams of the state for sewers.

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Contract Bridge

Beginning tod**. William E. MrKennry will present th first of a series n f contract bridge problem* Solution* will appear on following days. Today’s Contract Problem Charles A. Hall of Cincinnati. playing South, bid and made six hearts with a club opening. Can you do it? North: AA 7 V3TAS ♦J 10 6.1 AA Q S East: *KIO 6 4 VJ 3 2 ♦75 4J982 South: *Q J 8 VAK 10 8 ♦AK Q 8 AK 4 West: *9532 VQ 4 ♦ 942 *lO7 6 8 Solution in next issne. 27

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League AS it takes one less trick to make game in a major suit than in a minor, you should naturally first try to find a fit in the higher ranking suit. Don’t let honors in a minor influence you in trying for game in that suit. Honors count only 100, while even a non-vulnerable game is worth 300. The following hand gives an interesting example of the Sims double. South, the dealer, started the contracting with one club. While West does not. have hearts, he does have spades and a good diamond suit. If he can find four spades In his partner’s hand to the ace or

*9-4 VA-10-6-5-4-2 ♦ 7-4 + J-10-8 *Q.J. NORTH I * K-8-5-10-6 £ m 2 VB-3 uj £ V K-Q-9 ♦ A-K-J- £ H * Q-8-5 10-6-2 Dealer *Q-7.2 +4 SOUTH AA-7-3 VJ-7 ♦ 9-3 + A-K-9-6-5-3

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king, he knows that there Is a good play for game even with little other strength in partner's hand. Therefore West has an ideal negative double. North should pass to see what East's response will be. East, holding four spades, responds with one spade. South passes, and now West should make a jump shift bid of three diamonds. East is forced to respond to this bid and should not rebid spades, but should bid four diamonds. ass WHILE we do not generally like to support partner's bid with only three cards of a suit even if they are three to an honor, there are times when it must be done. To respond with three no trump would show the clubs stopped, which is untrue. After four diamonds. West should bid four spades. This distinctly tells his partner that you did double with spade strength, but that you were also probably showing a strong diamond suit with honors. East now, without an ace in his hand, realizes that if game is to be made it can only be made in the major suit as it requires one less trick. Regardless of whether the hand is played in diamonds or spades, East and West must lose a club, a heart and a spade. But with spades as trump game is made. (CoDvrieht. 1933. by NBA Bernice. Inc.) LAWYER REPLIES TO ANGERED TAXPAYER Points Out Judges Have Other Duties Than on Bench. Statement of a Taxpayer "That while he was at the courthouse Monday only one judge was on the bench, brought a reply today from Wilbur A. Royse, an attorney. He stated that the five superior judges were sitting Monday as a court of general term in the office of Superior Judge John W. Kern, considering claims against the state. In addition to presiding on the bench, Mr. Royse pointed out, judges have many other duties to perform, including study of pleadings in cases to be tried.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THIEF GETS ACCORDION S3OO Musical Instrument Stolen During Family's Absence. An accordion valued at S3OO and 40 cents worth of cigarets was the loot of a burglar yesterday at the home of Mrs. Svevana Griffith, 936 North Holmes avenue. Entrance was gained through a back door with a pass key while no_ one was at the home.

/S\ t%/\ Al/ MISS EXSON, WAS JUST j # Wtl nJllHllllW HERE AGAIN. BUT I CAN'T WW UEI, . CANC YOU THAT EXSON GULL, PROF singer £1 I MISS HAINES.SHE'S A WONDER■I FUL SALESGIRL- AND SHE .h.of TANARUS, fd IS] CERTAINLY MAKES A GOOD ( vi.00....*.,- J| NOW I FLEISCHMANS'S

Probe Death of Union Picket at Mine

By United Prett SULLIVAN. Ind., Oct. s.—Sullivan county officials today sought to fix responsibility for the death of Frank I Stadler. 40, Wilford, union picket: who was run down by an automobile near the Starbum coal mine I yesterday. "We are not positive who drove ;

the.car," Sheriff Cleve Lewellen declared. "We have been told three different stories. "Pickets said Stadler ~ss hit by an automobile driven by Crede Fitzpatrick, superintendent of the mine. Employes of the mine said a truck driver struck him after union men bombarded the truck with stones.

"Members of Stadler’s family said he was killed by a hit-and-run driver." Pickets gathered at the mine yesterday morning for the first time in several weeks, although it had been guarded for some time. Employes have their own union and belong to no outside organization.

PAGE 15

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