Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1934 — Page 18

PAGE 18

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

- —Let’s Go Fishing—‘QUAlL HUNTING BEATS ’EM ALL,’ ASSERTS RIPLEY

Famous Sportsman Finds Less Thrill in Pursuit of Big Game. BY GEORGE H. DENNY Times Fishing Editor Ozark Ripley, nationally known authority on hunting and fishing, now appearing on the three-day sports exhibit at Vonnegut’s, made a statement today that deserves the consideration of every sportsman. “I’ve hunted big game for years,” he said. “But there’s no thrill in shooting that compares with the pursuit of our small game such as quail, woodcock and duck.” At the risk of getting out of season in this column I’d like to develop that theme a bit. Having done little big game hunting, with less success, I’ve figured that my feelings in the matter had a sour grape flavor, so when one of America’s foremost outdoor men took the same stand, i gave a cheer. How about' this deer hunting? Granted that you must be a good shot, know the country, be able to walk through dry leaves with little or no noise and generally excel in woodcraft, what have you bagged when you’re successful?

Like Jersey Cows? They look too much like Jersey cows to suit me. “Ah, but how about the dangerous game, the bears and mountain lions? Think of the thrill,” you say. Again I refer you to Mr. Ripley. “When you shoot a bear with a high-speed cartridge,” he declares, “the shock is so great that the brute is out on his feet. His only desire is to get away and he’ll run in any direction that he happens to be facing. If he runs toward you he is not charging, just running.” I have even more authority for my ideas along this line. A Mr. Dryden who had hunted big game in Africa with the Martin Johnsons told me that lion shooting was slaughter; that the poor beasts didn’t have a chance against modern guns and ammunition. He said that at one time members of his party were in the middle of a circle comprised of seventeen lions and the big cats were only curious. They made no hostile move whatever, even when the hunters picked out the two best specimens and killed them. The rest simply took the hint and went away, nor did they hurry particularly. Exceptions to Everything Mr. Dryden insisted that he had a fine time, but it was with his fly rod on the African upland streams and his twenty gauge on ducks and other fowl, and he added that his favorite sport with a gun was behind a couple of good quail dogs in the United States. There are exceptions to everything. Lots of hunters have died violently in the jungles and there are even records of white tail deer killing some unlucky nimrods. But I’ll stick up for quail shooting and bass and trout fishing as the finest tests of skill and patience Let’s get back to fishing, by the

•®**"HELP A BUDDY"®®® Tomorrow Is gZ POPPY S' /I DAY f £ 1 II i/V' jjkv. Bn jF In |W BSi BLjv H^c BBSiavv. x: i®y ;'-x|F jB * |§| am Jjxjj Poppy Day is here again. Saturday myriads of bright faced girls and young women will receive our offerings for the disabled veterans. Those bright little poppies, so reminiscent of the fields of France and Belgium to the veterans, will be pinned to thousands of coats and dresses. The streets will be gay with them. Men and women need but this trivial reminder of the sacrifices of those who served and suffered in the great war, to open their hearts and their purses. Each may help in some small way. There is joy in wearing the poppy and regret for those who spurn it. The needs of the veterans are great this year. We must not fail them. Let every one give something. \ John G. Benson H. Walker DeHaven C. J. Meister Representing David E. Watson stale A "“ ,mobile Insuran " Associalion Coi. Oliver P. Robinson ... . _ . , , John Paul Ragsdale Republican State Central '' alter r ritcnarcl Ragsdale & Price, Funeral Directors Committee 1219 N. Alabama St. Lincoln 3608 Dr. F. F. Hutchins Aubrey D. Porter John F. Geckler State Commander, t j* .. - . 0 , United Spanish American War Veterans Indianapolis Motor Speedway Dr. C. \\, Myers Democratic State Committee • South Side Baking Cos., Inc. 9i5-9i7 s. Meridian st. Sherman Minton Philip Lutz

GERMAN CLUB TO PRESENT COMEDY SUNDAY

r • /

Miss Hilda Fuchs

The Indianapolis Liederkranz Club will present a German comedy, ‘Das Hollandmaedchen” or “The Girl from Holland,” at the K. of C. hall Sunday night. The Misses Hilda Fuchs and Susie Mayhofer will have leading roles. The play will be given in German and and is under the direction of William Pitschler. The public is invited.

‘Babies’ Honor Doctor Beloved Country Physician, Crippled Years Ago, Is Feted at Community Reception. By United Press SHELBY, Mich., May 25—A typical country doctor beloved by his patients and neighbors for forty-six years, who has brought more than 3,500 Oceana county babies into the world, v/ill be honored at a public community reception tonight.

At the side of Dr. William L. Griffin during the ceremonies will stand his wife, who has helped the doctor in providing a home and education for fifty-two young men and women during their residence in Shelby. A feature of the program arranged by appreciative fellowcitizens will be a grand march led by as many of the 3,500 “babies” as can attend. For nearly half a century the Griffin home has been open to boys and girls of Oceana county. During that time thirty-two young men and twenty young women have lived with the Griffins while attending Shelby high school. Five of the youths were natives of Bolivia, including Tecdimiro Urguiola, who graduated in 1913 and is now a senator in La Pas, Bolivia. way. Mr. Ripley spends his summer months in Canada, mostly on that famous brook trout river, the Nipigon. He told of catching an eight and one-half pound brook on a fly rod with a bass bug as the lure. He was present on the same water when the world record brook trout was taken. It weighed better than fourteen pounds. Mr. Ripley hasn’t fished much in this region recently, but he remembers some happy days on the Tippecanoe river and the lakes around Warsaw. Woman Injured in Fall Stumbling on a curb on East Ohio street yesterday, Mrs. Rose Ellison, 47, of 141 North Arsenal avenue, suffered possible fractures of the left ankle and knee. She was sent to city hospital.

111 .***“■ '• —i" *

Miss Susie Mayhofer

In 1902, Dr. Griffin was crippled when the horse he was riding ran away with him. Despite this handicap and his seventy-five years he has continued one of the largest practices in the county.

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MAY 25, 1934

FRANKLIN GROUP WINS BANKERS’ HONOR TROPHY

Receives Loving Cup for Prowess in Banking Practice. t The Franklin County Bankers Association was presented with a loving cup at today’s session of the Indiana Bankers Association convention for winning the state organization’s better banking contest. The Franklin association, composed of six banks, excelled all other counties in nine categories. The Franklin group ranked first in excellence in organization of vigilante committees, in subscriptions to the state police radio fund, in general better banking practices, in the installation of uniform service charges, in adoption of NRA rules for fair trade practices, in cooperation in advertising bank services, in reduction of interest rates paid on time and savings deposits, in careful loaning practices and in membership in the bankers’ association. Parke, Whitley and Laporte counties were second, third and fourth, respectively. The cup was accepted by Magnus J. Kreisle, Tell City, incoming president of the association. CONDUCTOR IS ROBBED Two Negroes Steal Change, Tokens From Trolley Operator. Two Negro bandits, one of them armed, held up and robbed Daniel Crumrine, 2039 Central avenue, operator of a Columbia avenue street car, at Martindale avenue and Twenty-fifth street last night. They took his money changer containing $7 in tokens and $lO in cnange. <