Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

—Let’s Go Fishing— STATE STREAMS MUDDY, WARDEN REPORTS SHOW Many Are in Fine Shape, However, and Large Catches Collected. BY GEORGE H. DENNY Times Fishing Editor Wardens’ reports this week generally are optimistic, but some streams are muddy, so check your locations for tomorrow and Sunday. .. -.rden Walker reports that' La Porte streams and lakes are low and clear and the fishing never has been better. Marshall and Starke Countie?— Warden Sloan writes that Tippecanoe, Yellow and Kankakee rivers are low and clear; fishing good. Every one catching fish in the lakes. St. Joseph and Elkhart'Counties— Warden Downey reports all lakes and rivers low and clear and beautiful catches of bass and bluegills have been made. Anglers Get Limit Steuben County—Thousands of anglers, and many are taking the limit, says warden Menzenberger. Cottages and resorts are filled to capacity and boats are at a premium. Whitley and Allen—Warden Marrs reports water very low but fishing is good. Hamilton, Boone and Clinton— Warden Anderson writes that White river is low and not in good condition, some redeyes and bass taken from Cicero, but Sugar creek is not so good. Randolph. Delaware and Madison —All streams low, warden Imhoff writes. Good fishing i various pits and along small stiv. ms. Prom Vigo and Clay—Warden Morgan reports streams clear and in good shape foi the week-end. Bass, Blue Gills Plentiful All streams in Tippecanoe and Montgomery are very low, reports warden White. Good bass taken from Wildcat and Sugar creeks recently. Worthington, Monroe and Greene —Warden Stone reports streams muddy, but lakes, pits and stripper ponds are fine and good catches of bass, blue gills and crappies have been made. From Warren, Benton and Covington—Warden Meredith reports Pine creek slightly muddy. Coal creek, Shawnee and Wabash clear, but the fishing has not been good. Wa£ne. Fayette and Union —Warden Marksbury writes that streams are low but dirty; fish do not seem to be hitting. From Putnam and Owen Counties —Warden Riley reports bass and cats biting well on Mill, Deer, Big Walnut and Raccoon creeks, but but White and Eel rivers are muddy. Channel Cat Biting and Decatur —Warden Lacey Writes that Big and Little Blue are Iclear, Big Four reservoir, Allen's 'lake, Lake McCoy and the Muscatatuck are low and clear. Clifty is low and milky and Sand creek is muddy., Morgan and Johnson—Warden Fulford writes that White Lick and Indian creek are muddy and White fcriver clearing. Channel cat are bit'ing. Marion County—Eagle is low and clear and Fall creek is muddy , but falling, Warden Kerrick reports. Jackson. Scott and Washington— Warden Richard reports all streams up and muddy. Shelby and Johnson Warden Casady writes that streams are a bit muddy but should be clear for the week-end if there is no more rain. Some good catches made on Flatrock. Fish Not Hitting Jefferson, Jennings and Switzerland—Warden Kegerice reports all streams high and muddy, fish not hitting. Dubois and Orange—Warden Byrd writes that White and Patoka rivers are muddy, fishing poor. Lost river is clear, fishing go-' 5 and lakes clear, fishing fair. Wardens Ketchem and Elliot report all streams muddy and fishing poor in Harrison, Perry and Knox counties. The one exception is the Wabash, which is clear and the fish art hitting. . No specific report from Freeman and Shafer lakes, but the word is that they are in great shape. Prize Winner Is Bass Opening day news gets better as the week progresses. The lakes still hold the edge over the streams in quantity, but a Blue river bass, a large mouth, takes the prize for heft. Weight of the big boy was five and one-half pounds. A Mr. Becker was the lucky angler and a Wendling dual spinner the luring influence. Channel cats are stepping up into the game fish class. We’ve heard of several cases lately where they have beat a bass to the lure. A four and one-half pounder mistook William Hurrle’s Wendling spinner for something good to eat last week-end at Shafer lake. Limit catches of bass for two days added to the bag. Webb Wright, Clarence Mahoney and Jack Wendling relieved Barbee lake of the limit of bass each day for three days at the opening. Ii you can’t guess the lures they used I won’t tell you. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Heinrichs bagged the blue gills at the Big Fou

Fight Tooth Decay with this New Source of Vitamin “D ’ “ORBIT” VITAMIN “D” GUM Few Foods contain Vitamin “D” which Everybody Needs j for Sound Teeth, Good Appetite and Calm Nerves. ORBIT GUM is Rich in Vitamin “D”. Ask for it by name.

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN PROBABLY no writer today knows modem university and college life from the inside as well, as does John Erskine. “Bachelor of Arts,” his new novel just published by the Bobbs-Merrill, give Mr. Erskine the right to be considered the dean of college information. Some weeks ago I reviewed “In Freshman Year,” in which a firstyear man was supposed to tell his experiences at Wabash college in Crawfordsville. The author of that book permitted small college life to be reflected through the eyes of a youngster. Mr. Erskine in “Bachelor of Arts” uses Columbia university in New York city as his locale. The author not only looks down from a dizzy height as his characters study at Columbia and become part of a very small niche in the life of that city, but he actually places them under a microscope. The author’s big accomplishment ing plainly and peasantly, fails to is that his chief character, Alec, is no wonder student but a highly modern youth who would have taken on a mistress while at school if the girl would have consented. Under the Erskine miscroscope, many a professor is stripped of his glory and his financial proverty stands exposed. Yet under the artistry of Mr. Erskine the professors become so real and so human with all their learning that they step out of the printed page and start walking around the reader. * ,u u n \ LEC grows, declines and then grows, but never becomes an outstanding student. He becomes an individual in the end and about of the same mold as his companions. Many of Alec’s experiences are bitter. His love for Mimi is a vivid study of a headstrong youth who wants to marry a girl with only $4.21 in his pocket and four years to go to Columbia. Ahd yet with this longing for companionship always present in Alec, this lad is a part of many varied sides of university life. He has experiences in football because he wants to get back to school early in his sophomore year so as to be near Mimi, who was clerking her way through school by working at a restaurant-drug store. He nearly flunks and is about to be thrown out of school when something happens in his mental makeup. Different types of students and professors demand his attention. It is this handling of the natural growth in interest and attainment on the part of Alec which makes “Bachelor of Arts” one of the finest things Mr. Erskine has written. I am not forgetting his brilliant and flippant “The Private Life of Helen of Troy.” In his last book you have real characters, real situations, and nothing overdrawn. You are going to be tremendously interested in Alec, Mimi, the Hamilton, the Jewish lad and his splendid family, the Dean, the President of the school (there is lot of sa.tire turned loose on him indirectly) and many other characters. Here is one of the best sellers of the year and if you want to be able to discuss this best seller with your friends, you had tetter get a copy of “Bachelor of Arts” at once. It sells for $2.50.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Frans Ross. 1268 East Ohio street, Studebaker sedan. 715-108. from Illinois and Washington streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Ophelia McKinnev. 3400 Carson avenue, Chevrolet coach, found on Pleasant Run boulevard, .north ol gas house, stripped of five tires. Marion Glaze. 246 North Richmond street. Chevrolet coach, found at Glasglow. Kv. George O. McCammon, 2621 East Pearl street. Chevrolet coach, found at Oxford and New York streets. G. E. Claffey. 4411 Wlnthrop avenue, Roosevelt coupe, found in rear of 1810 South East street. Stacy E. Michael. 1309 East Market street, Willys-Knight. found at Speedway, wrecked. lake at Fillmore last Sunday. They had their limit by 1 o’clock and none smaller than six and one-half inches. Catalpa worms did the trick. The Capital City Gun Club, recently organized sportsmen’s group, announces gratifying progress in the last two months. One skeet field is completed at their place southeast of Belmont and Raymond streets and another is planned. There also wiil be a rifle and pistol range. A fifteen-acre lake, stocked seven years agq with all kinds of game fish, adds to the club’s attractions. Arrangements have been made to set aside 2,000 acres of land north of the city sewage disposal plant as a state game preserve, and the area will be stocked with quail and pheasant. Officers are Dr. L. T. Need; president; Ray Smith, vice-president, and Merrill Christie, treasurer. There are fifty-eight members already andy there is room for more “sportsmen, not sports.” The public is invited to drop by any Sunday, morning or afternoon, to try the skeet field, but the lake is reserved for members.

REAL LEADERSHIP-in styling-tailoring-values-assortments! *■* 1 . % Capitol Suits • . , f For Immediate and Year 'Round Wear i . .sj. ift;' i Ijmm ____ am Tk /§? jfH g^|j| Capitol Shirts BY THE HUNDREDS, week after ...... 79 ~———'—.[..l——.——— ' —.[..I—— By far the lowest price of the year! We’re clear- * ing our stocks of hundreds of the season’s smart-. jgm Mgm ■■ ■■ ■ est straw hats! W ' If" ® |j EJjj | T* ■ In CAPITOL Summer Clothing ' ./ §g| Genuine f Seersucker Suits |§|§§ •• jr liii For Men and Young Men : •/ The hotter the day the more C" ■ Qfi . . ___ ... k , A ■ ° you'll appreciate these .remark- TOMORROW! A NOW Assortment ITT-- Smart Wash SLACKS ! Cool 2-Piece Men s’|j Sports and Street Styles! ' Summer Suits Young Men Mm • - | ■ For Men and Young Men mm Seersuckers! White Ducks! Coverts! Otis Pin W Anil Al Here’s one of our supreme val- CMm A A Checks! White Stripes! WTrite Drill! What an Wl I w I ■ ues <Jf the summer season! ***fijp assortment to choose from! And every pair is a u Smart models! Choice colors! ■ PEAK value at our low price! For Men *|| £L S YoZ A Men JL * Imported Men s Fine Sanforized Slacks .... . r. - . Even WHITE FLANNELS Ask the many men wh6 are wearing them! Try Wl"llt6 1.111611 SliltS (sanforized cotton) are includ- - on a few pairs yourself! That’s the only way ed; as well as white stupes, $ J S2 you’ll realize what exceptional values these are! For Men and Young Men ~ cords, nubs and other favor- |• Jr All white! Two-tones! All blacks! All browns! These are the better quality $ # 95 ites! imported white linens usually 11 - # associated with more expensive suits 1 CAPITOL CLOTHES SHOP Open Saturday Evenings 111 IQ East Washington Street ||l Open Saturday Evenings

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

jJUNE 22, 1934