Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1934 — Page 29

SEPT. 21, 1934

Cards Strive to Overtake Loop Leaders Frisch Squad Trips Boston Twice and Gains on N. Y. Giants. By Cutlet* Prtis NEW YORK. Sept. 21—The St. Louu Cardinals, back in action alter to days of wet weather Idleness, lopped hall a game off New York's National League lead and today are only three and a half games behind. St. Louis beat the Braves twice yesterday while the Giants took one contest from Cincinnati. The Cards won the opener from Boston, 4-1. behind Tex Carleton's three-hit pitching. They downed the Braves. 1-0. in the mghtap when Collins came home in the second inning on a force. The bags were loaded at the time. Pitcher Carl Hubbell of the Giants won his own game against the Reds. 4-3. when he singled in the ninth, scoring Vergez. He pitched against Derringer and each allowed ten hits. The Phillies scored their third victory over Chicago in four grfhies. 9-7. after pounding Warneke and Bush for six runs in the eighth. Dick Bartell stole home with the winning run in this inning. Brooklyn completed a four-game sweep over Pittsburgh with a 2-1 victorv. The Dodgers made both runs in the first on Frey's single. Koenecke’s double and Cuccinellos double. Munns limited the Corsairs to five hits. New York's Yankees reduced Detroit’s American League lead to five and a half games by beating the Tigers, 11 to 7. This gave the Yanks an even break in their fourgame senes. New York made seven- j teen hits off the Bengal flmgers. Cleveland scored its third win in the five-game series with Washing- j ton, 6-1. Mel Harder held the Sen-; ators to five hits, while his mates made eleven off rookie Sid Cohen in his big-time debut. Philadelphia made it five straight over the White Sox. 6-5. when two runs in the sixth provided the margin. Foxx and Higgins contributed Philadelphia homers, rnd Bonura made one for the Chisox. St. Louis broke even in the fourgame series with the Red Sox by winning the final contest, 4-3. Irving Burns won the game in the ninth by making a four-bagger with Garms aboard.

•-•-Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

Once more the 700 mark was threatened on local alleys last night when Len Sylvester of the Worrel Cleaners in the Parkway Recreation League tripped at 690. With games of 246. 221 and 223, Sylvester became the third pastimer to come within striking distance of the initial 700 mark. Jess Pritchett and Dad Hanna halted in the 690's, so the honor of cracking the first 700 Is still open. Paul Sylvester turned in a 580 and the brother combination was enough to give the Cleaners a twogame win from Electronix. Ryan Jenkins, who is fast coming to the front, connected for a 591. but his Hoosier Pete team was unable to take more than one game from Acme Monon Coal. Milligan was best for the Coal team with 579. Kingan & Cos. took a pair from Dr. Chambers. Fouch of the losers showing best m this set with a 576. With Durnell at 558 the Garrick Theater bagged a couple at the expense of Ritz Tavern. Baker’s Lunch and Roberts Milk scored double victories over Beach 6z Arthur and Farm Bureau. The Universal League at Pritchetts was in much better form than, in its two previous sessions. Al- j though Pohl of the polk Milk outfit' had the league's leading total, a 655, his team failed to make it a clean sweep over the Fadley & Burr team. Pohl had games of 225. 242 and 188. Sachs of the Fadleys connected for 585. aiding them to cop the middle game. With Bob Kennedy and Boes- j necker ‘ crashing’’ the front row,; Eagle Creek Nurseries took two from Heidenreich Florists. Kennedy opened and closed with double centuries for a 622. while Boesnecker was just over the line with 601. j Dutch Masters Cigars grabbed some laurels when they hammered out games of 959. 935 md 1,079 for a 2 973 total, and a three-game victory over Vollmer Bros. Their 1.079 game and 2.973 total, made possible by Joie Ray’s 641. Bill Brunots 624 and Will Hansen's 604. were the best sores turned in by this circuit during the present campaign. Phil Bisessi strung along with a 570 to aid the Cigar squad Don McNew failed to reach 600. stopping at 587, but his total was outstanding in the Log Tavern Blue Point Service tiff. The Blue Pointers took all games and stayed in first place in the league standing. Jerry Prochaska had an opener of 153 and a night cap of 157, but he slipped in a 243 middle game, finishing with a 553. His Coca Colas dropped a trio to Louie's Tavern who had Schier at 569 as their backbone In the St Philip League No 2. Johnnie Kirtel was again the outstanding boaler. *urninc in 2if 22* and 192 for the leagueieadtnc total S3* With the aid of Chuck Marker's 5*2 the M C Mere alls ook all same* from Ressner Pharmacy Right on the heels of Kiesei came Remmetter atth a *22 for the Lvon* Pharmacy team, enabling the druggists to take three same* from Kaitenhach Insurance. Dtckman had

AMERICAN LESION presents 1▼ 1 J| 1 Starts TutV Sept 25 ' ■■ RIDIN’—RASSLIN’ ROPIN' IJS&t UNRESERVED I.M* THRILL*! Whirl* ind A'-LV 1 SEATS. SI.OO IMm. Sim WmUm. BroiU •fwirrl Snl>. SI J* Trick < Ficr u rt . c # .i< - Rorm. .flf ■! ’ EVERY EVENT A CONTEST ......LYX.v.yTv-*-: (O W ttTwm >n4 CinaSft. CbH4rc. H.if Trier S.t. M.t TICK FT* SOW OS **I4I—CALL Rl LET ll _ £ This is not a wild west show—strictly a contest of cowbovs and cowgirls competing for the SIO,OOO cash prizes offered hv Col. W. T. Johnson. When this contest is over this same RODEO goes to Madison Square Garden, Boston Garden, and closes in Kansas City, where the final high point will decide the winners of the world's championship. " ■ h " lI—I ■■■* I ■■■■■■■■■

CALLING THE TURN

y. w. Willeford and Ted Tebay

TT will take more than the toss * of a coin to decide the winner of the All-Star baseball game carded at Perry stadium tomorrow afternoon. For a strong white team, composed of outstaning local players selected by W. W. Willeford, I. A. B. A. board member, will tangle with a group of fast Negro pastimers, chosen from the city’s best by Ted Tebay, president-elect of the Indianap-

Jack Dempsey to Referee Wrestling Go at Armory

Old Fistic Champ Is Signed by Matchmager Carter to Handle Coleman-Edwards Feature Clash. Definite arrangements for a match between Abe Coleman and Bill (Two-Fisted) Edwards, with Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight fistic champ, serving as the referee, have been made by matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. The two nationally-known heavyweight mat aces will clash in the main go at the Armory next Tuesday night.

571 for the Prmtcraft. and they scored a triple wm over Sterling Beers. In the other series of the session. Berghoff Beers took the odd game from Pittman-Rice Coal. Truitt had .594. Brown 590 and Jacobs 574 for the one-two-three positions in the Automotive League performing on the Illinois allevs. Jacobs' 244 single game was the best of the eveiyng. Sinclair Refining took three in a row from Citizens Motor Car. as the Outlaws grabbed the odd game from Eagle Machine. Inland Batteries and State Auto Insurance were unopposed. In the Intermediate League two teams made clean sweeps of their series, while others were takn by two-to-one scores. In the meeting of this league at the Uptown allevs. E. Johnson and Coca Colas were three-game winners, with Enos Coal and W H Edward Engraving as their victims Eastern Coal. Schultz Furniture and Wiles * Wilson nosed out Sherer Electrics. Fortieth Street Merchants and Uptown Tavern in other series. Miller had an even 600 to lead the individualists. while "Pug" Leppert slowed up a little and stopped at aB3. Cornelius Printing was the onlv team m the Prmtcraft League to win three games, their losing opponents being the Sterling Taverns. Clin Holy, with a 624. the evening's best score, led his Roiles Printing to an odd-game decision over the Indianapolis Star. Charlie Tvner of the Star bovs connected for his first honor count of the season, getting a 623. with the aid of a 235 single. Bingham Rollers copped a pair from Advance Independent Electrotype. Les Koelling, with 564 for the Rollers, and Paul Striebeck's 560 for th Electros featured this series. Jack Hunt gave the Thomas Restaurants a 568 and they tcok two from A. P. Association. who had Roes' 573 for high. The Industrial League held its weekly session at the Indiana alleys with the Sciew Products and Indianapolis Street Railways whitewashing their opponents, Bixbvs' and Circle Engraving Caddie.; led the individual scoring with the lone 600 of the session, a 663 Other top shooters were Dudley with a 267 game for 584. Madinger with 570. Meier with 561. and Peterson with 557. Onlv two series were completed in the Elks League at the Antlers. La Fendnchs took a pair from Heidenreich Florists. while Bailevs were double winners over White Furnitures. Opponents of Mobilgas and Smith * Young will bowl at a later date. Haagsma got over with a 624 for the best count of the session. Stark had 559 and Henry Bunch 555. No flowers were in full bloom in the Gas Company Posy League at the Fountain Square Lilacs Tulips. Roses and Lilies downed the Pansies. Geraniums. Daisies and Sunflowers, winning two-to-one decisions. With Semi-Pros and Amateurs Forty-Sixth Street Merchants have a diamond and want a game Sunday. Call Humboldt 3000 after 4 p. m.. and ask for Cal. Plainfield Commercials will be host to the Moroccos Sunday Simpson and Bav:itl notice. Glenns Valiev A. C.s will tackle the Kevstone Cardinals at the Valley diamond Sunday The came will start promptly at 2. Cardinals, notice. Falls Citv Beers will invade Greenfield Sur.dav to meet the Greenfield pastimers. All Fails City plavers are requested to be there at 1 15. For information call L’ncoln 5294. and ask for Leftv. Cord Piston Rings desire a game for r.ext Sundav State nines write Art Paugh. 879 Massachusetts avenue. Indianapolis, or phone Lincoln 4201. The Rings lineup includes Tracv. Karnes. Byland. Weacter, Graves. Quackenbush. Riaer. Zigler and Hess Indianapolis Turners lost to the Falls Citv Beers. 14 to 1. and will travel to Lebanon next Sundav. All players report at 12 30 . Fif’v-Seccnd Street Merchants will play at Cumberland Sunday, but are without a game for tomorrow Merchants also want Saturday and Sunday tilts for the balance of the season. Call Washington 4444-R after 8 p. m

olis Amateur Baseball Association, tion. Nevertheless, in the above picture Mr. Tebay seems pleased that he has won the flip of the coin which permits his boys to be the “home team” and have last “outs.” The All-Star mixup is slated for 3 o'clock, and an admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. Mr. Willeford has announced that Kenneth Williams, second-base-man, has been added to the white lineup.

Coleman had agreed to the bout yesterday and also welcomed the information that Dempsey was to serve as the third man in the ring. Edwards previously had agreed to the bout, but carter thought it advisable to inform the rough Tex?.n that Dempsey would officiate. Dempsey and Edwards will not be ’•eye-ing” one another for the first time when they climb through the ropes at the Armory next Tuesday. In a bout that Dempsey refereed in Dallas about a year ago, the former world’s champion mitt tosser took a punch at Edwards who was one of the contestants. The Texan was knocked between the ropes and out of the ring, but he managed to climb back in and in a scuffle that followed, he tore Dempsey’s shirts into threads. Carter has announced a strong supporting card for the main go bout. Big Boy Davis, rough Ohio grappler, will meet George Hills of Canada in the semi-windup. Davis has gone undefeated here. Dick (Texas Tornado) Raines, will return to the local ring to meet Bill Boone of Atlanta in the opener. Boone and Hills are new to Indianapolis mat fans. ’ HERO PARADE Pitcher Carl Hubbell (Giants) Won own game with ninth-inning single. Dick Bartell (Phillies) Stole home with winning tally. Bulldog Teams Clash The varsity and frosh teams of the Butler grid aspirants will clash tomorrow morning in a practice scrimmage, as coaches Tony Hinkle and Wally Middlesworth polish their warriors for first season tussles. <!,^H a^ bIOS n 0m A „ c * *'l test Zfonsville Sunday Price will be on the mound for tn £ j' . s ; Al * Beanblossom plavers are to be at the corner of Rav and Division streets by noon. Cloverdale Greys will travel to Bloomlngton Sunday to tackle the Bloomington A close pitcher's duel is expected when Russ Paugh of Cloverdale and Lefty Hazel of the Gables hook up on the mound. Catchers will be Fornell for the Grevs and Tate for Bloomington. The tilt will start at 2:30. Wizard Machines. Laueks Funeral Home. Trefv's Inn and Weber Milks took two games apiece from the Thomas Shoes, Fountain Square Furnitures. Shuster Coals and the Sauter’s Taverns in the Si. Catherine League at the Fountain Soufre Leading scorers were Hickev with 555. Owens with 546 and H. Dweneer with 544. Schaad's 229 was high single.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Yacht Racing Rivalry Hits Heated Pace

Sopwith Acquires New Jib for British Sloop as Rainbow Wins, BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE United Press SUIT Correspondent NEWPORT, R. 1., Sept. 21.—The two most expensive yachts ever built to compete for a silver mug rode at anchor today in Newport harbor while their skippers and crews debated ways and means of stepping up their power. The score is two victories for Endeavour, the British built sloop, to one for Rainbow, the Vanderbiltowned boat. One of these will take the America’s cup back to England or hold it in the dusty vaults of the New York Yacht Club. During the interval between the end of yesterday’s race and the time when both yachts will be called to the marks Saturday morning, Thomas O. M. Sopwith will have taken aboard anew Genoa jib which he hopes will act better in a reach than his present big sail, ill-fitting and hard to handle. Sends for Jib Sopwith sent to City Island, to an ancient sail-loft where they have tucked away the sort of jib he thinks his boat requires. It will be down here by Saturday and he will bend it on a few hours before the race to prevent a repetition of yesterday’s fiasco. Yachting opinion still was heavily in favor of the British contender. Except in the lightest of weather and except for certain sailing conditions in which her Genoa jib was almost unmanageable, Endeavour has shown herself to be the faster boat. Rainbow Enlists Favor The additional weight taken out of Endeavour does not seem to have effected her lifting power through the wavps to any greater extent. She lost yesterday’s race for two reasons, first, because she was pulled to leeward constantly by her unwieldly jib and second because Vanderbilt, who knew the winds in this section, picked up an additional puff of air which sent him amazingly ahead of the challenger. The series, therefore, will go over until Monday at least. Betting is still on the Englishman to win the match and take the trophy home but the betting has sunk from two to one down to even money.

Star Twirler For New Orleans Is 111 By United Press NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21.—The New Orleans Pelicans were handicapped by the illness of Fred Johnson, leading pitcher of the Southern League, as they resumed tha playoff with Nashville’s Volunteers today, to decide the league championship. Johnson contracted tonsilitis and high fever on the trip home from Nashville, where the two teams broke even, each taking one game. Manager Larry Gilbert said he would use either Clay Bryant or Andy Messenger on the mound today, opposing Frank Gabler of Nashville. A crowd of between 5,000 and 6.000 was expected to attend the third game of the series. Saturday will be an off day, due to the Loy-ola-Rice football game here. Play will be resumed Sunday and will continue until one team has won three games.

SUPPORTS EVERS FOR LEAGUE PREXY POST By United Press ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 21—Joseph C. Cambria, owner of the Albany baseball club, today announced his support of Johnny Evers, ex-major league star, for the presidency of the International League next year. Evers is now a scout for the Boston National League Club. “I am going to vote for Evers for president at the annual meeting of the International League,” Cambria said. TECH ~ NETTERS ~ MEAD In the first game of the fall tennis season, Tech’s racquet wielders, under the tutelage of coach Charles P. Dagwell, defeated the Manual tennis tossers, 5-1, yesterday afternoon at the east side courts. Summary: Singles—Norman Von Burg (T). defeated Dean Linson (M), 6—o 6—o; Robert Duncan iT). defeated Merrill Duhammel iMi, 6—o. 6—o; Carl Shade (Ti, defeated Alvin Stoneburner (M). 6—o. 6—o; Ralph Linder iT). lost to Russell Berger (M). 2—6. 6—3. 6—4. Doubles—Shade and Duncan iT>. defeated Lainson and Duhammel iM>. 6—2. 6—4; Von Burg (TI. defeated Stoneburner and Berger <M). 6—o. 6—3.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pc' W L. Pet. Detroit 84 51 .648 Phil* 65 78 455 New York <9 57 .610 St. Louis . 65 79 451 Cleveland. 79 67 541 Wsh. ... 63 81 438 Boston... 73 73 .497 Chicago... 51 92 357 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet i W L. Pet New York 91 54 .628 Pitts. 68 71 .489 S*. Louis. 86 5 6 606 Brooklyn.. 65 77 .458 Chicago . 81 61 .570 Phil*.... 53 86 381 Boston... 7 1 70 . 504 Cincinnati 51 91 .359 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Chicago (to play at late date*. Detroit at St. Louis. Only one game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston. St Louis at Brooklyn (two games). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh i2i. Philadelphia and Chicago idle. Results Yesterday AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 206 000 120—11 17 4 Detroit 100 020 301— 7 14 4 Broaca and Jorgens; Marberry. Hamlin Hogsett. Sorrell and Hayworth. Boston 000 010 002— 3 10 0 St. Louis 000 100 012— 4 8 1 Merena and Hinkle, Blaeholder and Grube. Philadelphia 200 112 000— 6 11 3 Chicago 010 021 00i— 5 7 2 Marcuitk Dietrich and F. Hayes; Earnshaw an* Bhea. Washington 100 000 OOO— 17 0 Cleveland 102 001 llx— 6 11 1 Cohen and Phillips; Harder and Brenzel. national league Pittsburgh 000 000 010— 1 5 0 Brooklyn 200 000 OOx— 2 8 0 Hoyt, Grimes and Padden; Munns and Berres. (First Game) St. Louis 020 002 000— 4 6 2 Boston 909 199 000— 1 3 0 Carleton and V. Davis; Brandt and Hogan. (Second Game) St. Louis 910 000 000— 1 7 U Boston 900 000 000— 0 8 1 Walker and Delancey; Frankhouse and Spohrer. Cincinnati 100 011 000— 310 0 New York 001 011 001 — 410 2 Derringer and Lombardi; Hubbell and Danning. Chicago ....100 110 400— 7 10 14 Philadelphia 000 002 16x — 914 2 Warneke, Bush and Hartnett, O’Farrell: Hansen, Collins, C. Davis and Wilson. LARGE THRONG SEES , MILLER BEAT CHAMP By United Press LIVERPOOL, Eng.. Sept. 21. Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, last night retained his claims to the world weatherweight title by winning a fifteen-round decision over Nel Tarleton, champion of the British Empire. More than 48,000 fans, one of the largest crowds in British ring history, witnessed the bout. Miller is recognized as champion by the National Boxing Association of the United States, but not by New York commission. . MAJOR LEADERS LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pet. P Waner. Pirates 137 566 112 292 .357 Gehrig. Yankees 146 556 123 198 357 Manush, Senators 134 543 89 193 .355 Gehringer. Tigers 144 568 126 200 .352 Terry, Giants . . 144 570 106 198 .347 HOME RUNS Gehrig. Yankees 46 Trosky, Cleveland 33 Foxx. Athletics . 43 [Collins. Cardinals 33 Ott, Giants 35| RUNS Gehringer. Tigers 126jAverill. Cleveland 119 Werber, Red Sox 125'Ott. Giants 116 Gehrig. Yankees 123iFoxx, Athletics.. 116 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig, Yankees 163 Greenberg, Tigers 123 Ott, Giants ... 135!Foxx, Athletics 122 Trosky, Cleveland 134!R. Johnson. R. S. 122 HITS P. Waner. Pirates 202 Gehrig, Yankees 198 Gehringer. Tigers 200 Trosky. Cleveland 195 Terry, Giants .. 1981

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r," .."TZ LET S jars GO trr - iMFISHING HDENNY^^^f

THERE'S a bit of a lull in fishing this week, particularly in the northern lakes. Not so many good catches are reported as were last week. Here's what the game wardens think of conditions in their territories. From Lake and La Porte Warden Walker reports that fish are not biting very well, maybe because there has been quite a lot of rain in that territory. Fishermen say they have caught more fish this season than in many a year. Lots of ducks on the small ponds; hunters are building blinds and getting ready for an early start. From Kosciusko Warden Eaton reports that the water still is rising in all the lakes and streams, and fish are not biting, they had too much feed washed in by the hard rains of this week. May be better by end of week. From Marshall and Starke Warden Sloan writes that Tippecanoe and Yellow river are clearing nicely in the past few days. Both rivers are alive with minnows, and there seems to be more crawfish than for some time past.. No one fishing in the rivers, due to heavy rains of past week. Fishing in the lakes has been less than usual, but some nice catches are reported from Maxinkuckee, Pretty, Lake of Woods. Several nice flocks of ducks are to be found at this time in Marshall county. tt tt n FROM Clinton and Boone Warden Anderson says that streams will be in good shape for fishing over the week-end. Crappies and bass are biting well. From Noble and DeKalk "Warden Grossman writes that lakes and streams are somewhat higher. Rivers are very muddy due to recent rains. Bass biting fair on most lakes. Bluegill fishing very quiet with some fair reports of catches, best reports from West, Sylvan, Big and Wibble lakes. From Jay, Adams, Wells. Blackford, Warden Hanlin reports that small mouth and crappies are hitting on live bait in Salamonie river. Good catches of channel and pan fish in Wabash and St. Marys. From Madison, Delaware and Randolph Warden Imhoff reports that streams are low and roily. Bass are hitting live and artificial bait in the pits and streams. From Wayne and Henry Warden Marksbury reports that streams are in pretty good shape, but low. From Bartholomew Warden Herron sends an excellent report of fishing conditions in his territory, he says the condition of the streams is the best of the entire season, and good catches are reported. White river and Driftwood, are slightly murky, but in good shape. Clifty clear and in excellent shape, same for Flatrock. Sand creek is clear. From Johnson and Morgan Warden Fulford writes that Sugar creek and Blue river in Johnson county are clear; some fine bass taken from Sugar creek near Edinburg. White Lick, White river and Indian creek are clearing from the recent rains. Some fine small mouth black bass and salmon are being taken from White river west of Martinsville.

FROM Fayette. Union and Franklin Warden Mitchell reports that east fork of White Water is muddy, and so is west fork of White Water. Salt creek is milky. From Tippecanoe and Montgomery counties Warden Riley writes that Tippecanoe river is clear. Wi’.i that Tippeconoe river is clear. Wi,d Cat creek, Wea cree£ are muddy, Sugar and Big Raccoon creeks are milky. From Fountain county warden Mitchell reports that all streams are clearing up fast, arid will be in good shape for fishing over week-end. From Vigo and Clay Warden Morgan reports that all streams in these two counties are muddy, and will not be in good shape for week-end fishing. Walton lake. South gravel pit, and Greenfield Bayou are in good condition. From Rush and Decatur Warden Lacey reports that Big and Little Blue rivers, Big and Little Flatrock and Clifty are all low and clear. Sand creek is milky, Big Four reservoir, Lake McCoy, are clear and low and Muscatatuck is muddy. He says fishing is fair in the above

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PAGE 29

named streams and lakes, and water in most places Is clear, but low, and is in good fishing condition. Several good catches are reported at Big Four reservoir in the last few days; some reports of smallmouth caught in streams. From Greene Warden Btone reports that most all the streams in his territory should be in fair condition for week-end fishing. From Martin and Daviess Warden Bennett reports that both forks of White river have been law. and muddy, fishing has been no good, very few fishermen out. and they have had no luck. Squirrel hunting seems to be the favorite sport, he says. Many hunters are out nearly every week-day morning. Two or three squirrels seem to be the avenge bag. but once in a while the hunters 'succeeds in getting the limit of five. From Harrison. Perry and Crawford Warden Thompson reports that streams in these counties are muddy, and will not be in good shape over the week-end. From Putnam and Owen Warden Ketchem reports that streams in these two counties are muddy at present, but they clear fast, and Mill and Deer creek will be O. K. by the end of the week, unless there is more rain. From Knox and Sullivan Warden C. Elliott reports that Wabash and White rivers are both muddy. Trot line v 'fishing is good, other fishing poor. From Jefferson and Switzerland and Ohio counties all streams are clear. Bass, bluegills, biting well.