Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

—Let's Go Hunting— HUNTERS GIVEN SOME TIPS ON SHOOTING ART Lefty Figures Things Out in Split Seconds to Aid Boys in Field. BY LEFTY LEE Timet Hunting Editor Are you one of the hunters who “hold on” the game or do you "hold ahead”? Many good shots, by this we mean the nimrods who bring down the game with few wasted! shots, use both methods, but it ! wduld seem that the hunter who' ptefers to “hold ahead,” should have the advantage over his rival who “holds on." The following delays may be assumed to be unavoidable: /Time occupied in becoming aware ofcthe game, :01 to :06 second. ‘Time occupied in raising the gun, second. Time occupied in pulling trigger, :92 second. *Time occupied in igniting charge, :02 second. Time occupied in shot traveling forty yards, :14 second. The average speed at which the gfcme birds fly may be taken at f<jrty miles an hour, and a bird flyiijg across the shooter at that speed will have traveled about twelve iijrhes before the quickest shooter can have brought his gun into position and pulled the trigger. The shot traveling forty yards requires :J4 second, which means that the b|rd will have traveled close to ten ft and six inches, to the right or 16ft of the mark aimed at. This means that the muzzle of the barrel would be required to be more than three inches to the right or left of tfte line of aim. If the hunter were sfewer on the trigger, requiring :03 second rather than :02 second, the bird will have flown another sixteen inches than the distance stated above. Tven while the charge of shot, having left the muzzle, is on its wtoy sufficient time elapses for a fast flying bird to travel a considerable distance; for the first fifteen yards or so, it may be taken that for every yard the shot advances the bird t rfcvels two inches. The shot does npt maintain its high velocity and, providing the bird does, we have at j f&ty yards range nearly one inch I flown in the time the shot advances one foot. And at sixty yards one j and one-half inches flown for the j advance of each foot, by the shot. -Allowing :05 second as the time necessary for performing the in- I voluntary and voluntary actions of J seeing the mark, determining to ! shoot, raising the gun and firing, and also the small fraction of time required for the ignition and combustion of the powder and its passage through the barrel, we find with the 12-bore and standard charge at fifteen yards range, a bird traveling at forty miles an hour wall have traversed six feet before the shot reaches that range from the gun. It at twenty yards, then the bird wjUl have traveled six feet six inches; thirty yards, eight feet nine inches; forty yards, eleven feet five inches: fifty yards, fourteen feet eight inches and sixty yards, nineteen feet four inches. A great deal of difference is caused by the manner of bringing up the *.un. Some sportsmen acquire the habit of bringing up the gon with a swing in the direction the mark is moving; others bring up the gun and follow the object, while the majority of good shots put up the gun and are supposed ti jerk it ahead of the game and fife before the latter motion has erased. Those who shoot with the gfin on the swing, and increase the speed of the swing so that the gun races the game, and beats it, never are required to "hold ahead.” Those v*ho “hold on,” by shooting prompt- j IS. prove the truth of the theory that it is necessary for the hand and ejfces to act in unison, while those who “hold ahead.” although agreei)3jg that the hand must follow the efr. yet so shoot that the hand must pfcint the gun in a different direction from the object on which the c jfc is fixed. A sportsman may be a first rate and yet be unable to explain how he has acquired an unerring atpi. The novice who wishes to become a good shot must observe carefully and practice constantly. The ability to shoot well is a gift to some, and though it may be acquired by all, it is possible only to indicate j lyjw the skillful use of the shotgun ! ntay be developed. The writer's personal experience leads more to high powdered rifles and target pistols, but we also have learned that if I "ypuare adept with these guns, shot- j gun shooting is fairly easy to learn.

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Bomar Cramer to Be Guest Soloist With Symphony at Concert Tonight

If anticipation Is any proof of a musical pudding, tonight's concert of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra at the Murat should be a huge success. The program itself Is one that attracts much attention, and in addition, Bomar Cramer, famed pianist, will be guest soloist. Mr. Cramer's splendid success in his recital last week at Caleb Hills hall has added interest to the interest in tonight’s concert. Mr. Cramer will be soloist for the playing of "A Minor Concerto, Op. 54.” His appearance with the symphony should be sufficient to pack the Murat. Ferdinand Schaeffer, conductor, will open the program with Wagner’s overture to “Faust.” Following the Schumann concerto, the orchestra will play Hayden's “Surprise Symphony No. 6, G Minor. ’ In the group of the last three numbers, Mr. Schaeffer has remembered to place Johann Strauss’ Blue Danube waltz, which always will be a favorite the world over. The program will include “Canzonetta, Op. 62” for strings, by Jean Sibelius, and Liadow’s “Une Tabatiere a Musique, Op. 32” for woodwinds, bells and harp. This second concert of the season for the Symphony looks like the biggest musical program that the organization has ever given. BBS Scholarship Awards On Saturday afternoon, Dec. 16, at 2:30, a contest will be held at the Irvington Playhouse, and the win-

SEEK TO FACILITATE NEEDY FAMILY AID Duplication of Names Leads to Needless Waste of Foods. Appeal to persons expecting to aid needy families at Christmas time to register at the Christmas Clearing House in order to avoid relief duplication, was issued today by Secretary Herbert S. King. In the last twenty years, experience of the clearing house has shown that between 25 to 30 per cent of the names submitted by individuals, lodges, churches and other organizations, are duplicated,.

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- The Theatrical World—-

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Bomar Cramer

ners will be awarded scholarships, which will entitle them to a course in dramatic training at the Playhouse. under the direction of Muriel Brown. This course will include instruction in stage technique, pantomine, voice and diction and make-up, as well as an opportunity to act in the production of the Playhouse. The contest is open to any one over 17, and hot more than ten scholarships will be awarded. There will be four judges besides

Mr. King said. Some names show up eight, ten or twelve times on the clearing house file cards. If there were no organization to prevent this duplication, Mr. King ! said, some families would receive more perishable food than they : could consume before it spoiled. By checking lists, 25 to 30 per cent more families can be aided. Lists of persons aided are confidential and are destroyed by the clearing house immediately after Christmas. Lists may be registered and checked at the clearing house, 333 North Pennsylvania street, Room 401, in persons, or by telephone, Lincoln 8476. Seeks State Position Senator E. Curtis White of Marion county today announced his candidacy for the state board of agri- | culture post now held by E. D. Logs- : don. Election is Jan. 5.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Brown. The rules of the contest follow: Applications for entrance should be 1 mailed to Robert. E Moffett. 72 Layman I avenue before Dec. 14 Applications must be at the Plavhouse. at 33 Lavman avenue, bv 2 30 Saturdav afternoon, prepared to enter the contest. Excerpts from plays, poetry or some dramatic prose should be prepared for the tryout. No prior knowledge of stage technique of experience is r cessary. Every applicant must have passed his seventeenth birthday, and the contest is open to both men and women. The decision of the judges will be final. If more than ten applicants are chosen, a final elimination will be held at the Plavhouse on Saturday evening at 8 15. and at 'hot time the decision of the judges will be announced. Miss Brown reservt s the right to revoke anv of the scholarships if the winners do not prove worthy la er. and in that event, scholarships will go to alternates. The next regular production of the Irvington Playhouse will be ‘‘Oliver Twist,” from the story by Charles Dickens, featuring Bill Shirley as Oliver Twist. The performance will be given Dec. 28, 29 and 30, at 8:15 p. m. Special matinee, Dec. 28, at 2:30. BBS At City Theaters Indianapolis theaters today offer: Corinne Griffith in “Design for Living” at English’s; “Midnight Nights” on the stage and “Laughing at Life” on the screen at the ' Lyric; “Little Women” at the Circle; Thurston on the stage and “If I Were Free” on the screen at the Indiana; “Jimmie and Sally” at the Apollo; “Women in His Life” at the Palace; “These Thirty Years” at the Ohio; burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial, and “I’m No Angel” at Keith's.

RFC WORK TO BE TOPIC Instructor Will Tell Manufacturers About Loans to Industries. Ben Johnson, special instructor to the directors of the RFC, will come to Indianapolis tomorrow to explain simplified methods through which privately operated industry can obtain loans from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Mr. Johnsonn will speak at a luncheon in connection with the annual convention of the Indiana Maufacturers’ Association at the Columbia Club. Bond Issue Is Opposed The Laporte League for Tax Reduction opposed a petition of the city of Laporte for authority to issue $190,000 in revenue bonds for municipal water works extensions, yesterday at a hearing before the public service commission. The case was taken under advisement.

CITY MINISTERS HOLD J.UNCHEON National Sessions Discussed at Meeting Held at Y. W. C. A. Meetings of the presidents and moderators in American Protestantism and the Federal Council of Churches were discussed at a luncheon of the Christian Ministers' Association of Indianapolis at the Y. W. C. A. yesterday. Dr. William F. Rothenburge:*, pastor of the Third Christian church and president of the Inter-

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national convention of the Disciples of Christ, was in charge of the meeting. Members of the Butler university school of religion faculty, the Disciples of Christ pension board secretaries, the United Christian Missionary Society secretaries, the board of temperance and social welfare. the board of education, the Indiana Christian Missionaries’ Association and their wives attended the luncheon. Speeches were made by the Rev. John M. Horne, Ko,komo; Mrs. C. H. Winders, Indianafiolis: Dr. A. E. Cory, pension board head, and Dr. James A. Crain. Arrested for False Alarm Walter Pritchett, Negro, 2217 Martindale avenue, was arrested on vagrancy charges yesterday as a suspect in the sounding of false fire alarms from a box at Twentieth street and Martindale avenue.

BROAD RIPPLE PASTORNAMED The Rev. John Ray Clark Is New Preacher at Christian Church. Selection of the- Rev. John Ray Clark, associated for the last two years with the Disciples of Christ pension fund, to be Broad Ripple Christian church pastor, was announced today. Mr. Clark, who will assume his pastorate at once, will live at 5915 College avenue. He succeeds the Rev. James H. Tilsley, who resigned

ZDEC. 12, 1933

to accept a call as pastor of University Park Christian church. A reception for Mr. Clark and farewell party for Mr. Tilsley will be held at a dinner in the church tonight. The new pastor served a church in Chester. W. Va.. two years, later serving as Disciples of Christ state secretary in West Virginia.

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