Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1938 — Page 19

“FRIDAY, AUG. 19, 1938

. THE INDIANAPO

PAGE

* FISHING PROSPECTS BRIGHT, WARDENS FIND

Most Indiana Local Public Links Team Leaves for Cleveland T, oday

Streams and

Lakes Clear,

Conditions Should Be Close To Ideal for Week-End, Anglers Advised.

Fair to good fishing is predicted by state wardens for anglers who plan to try their luck in Indiana waters this week-end. The majority of small streams are reported clear with fair fishing while the larger rivers, lakes and ponds are clearing, good catches.

The wardens report:

Allen—St. seph River, both muddy, ng poor. * Bartholomew — White River, Driftwood River, Flat Rock Lake and quarries, clear.

Benton—Sugar Creek, Pine Creek, Mud and Mud Pine are clear, fishing in Sugar and Pine Creeks good

Boone—Eagle and Raccoon Creeks, and Eel River clear; fishing poor. Brown—Bean Blossom is muddy, fishing poor. Salt Creek and the lakes in the park are clear, fishing fair. Carroll—Wabash River is muddy, fishing poor. Tippecanoe River, Lake freeman clear with fishing fair. Big Deer, and Little Deer Rose and Viildea Creeks are clear. but fishing i Clark—Silver Bo 7g “milky, $inin ng Do Poor, Francke, Chamm, Oak, Pine, Mi Muddy Fork are all clear, fining boar, Clinton—Kilmore, South For Middle

Cedar Creek

Crawfora—Big Bad Tittle Blue River, Turkey Fork and Eckerty Ponds are clear. shing fair. Streams at present in

d shape Da vie East and West Fork White River, East Side Lake, Jackson and Indian Ponds and all old beds are clearing, at present, Athing air. Prairie Creek is muddy. Smo thers and Firs Creeks are cleat. fishing f

Dea sin Latghtey Creek, White Water River are muddy, fishing fair, North and South oo) ans, 208 Tanners Creeks are

clear, ne Ja Decatur Big aria Title Flatrock, Clifty, Cobbs Fork are milky, Mindy Shirks and Kincade Ponds, ur RegerYoin Lake McCoy are clear, with fishing fair Delaware—Mississinewa River, mudd fishin oor. White River, Kilbuck an Campbell Creeks are milky, fishing fair. Buck, Bell Creeks are clear, so are all pits. Fayette—All streams are milky, fishing

air Fulton—A lot of bass are er °E taken from Tippecanoe River. es are clean, with fi ing 1al fair to ToL. Gibson— ba Patoka, White Rivers oor. Old bayous and Long Pond are mi y. jAshing poor. All lakes and ola canai are clea reen—White River is hilky. Indian, Plumber, Clifty and Richland Creeks are Shear fishing fair, Striped bass biting good

" familton—Pishing in Js is good. Prospects for week-end goo no more Tan Hendricks—Streams are yory low. Bi and Little White Lick Cree s and Ee River are clear, fishing » Henry—Big Blue ana Flairock and all creeks clear, fishing Howard— wildcat Rik, Little Wildcat Creek and pits clear. Huntington—Heavy rains are raising the streams. Salamonie is milky, fishing fair. Wabash River muddy. Creeks are clear. Jackson—White River, Salt Creek are clear, fishing fair. Muscatatuck River and White Creek are clear, fishing fai Jay—Wabash, Salamonie, Limberlost, Bear Creek are clear, fishing fair. Jefferson—Indian Kentuck and Big Creek are lear, fair fishin Jenni Nl IR Creek, Graham, Sand Creeks are muddy. Johine poor. Grayford Pond is clear, fishing fair. Johnson—Sugar : Youngs Creeks, Blue

River clear, fishin aes ¢ clear, fishing good.

afranpe Al, 1 Lake—Wolf, gree. Francher and Cedar Lakes ae “Bs ing Carlia, Seven, George and Deep River are milky, fishing fair. La Porte—Kankakee River 1. muddy. fishing poor. Hudson, Saugane, 8ilver, Fish, Mud, Pine Stone Fo trap, Swede Lakes all clear. fishing 2, poor. Big. ase, Rive

of Salt Creeks are mu ady. Indian Leonards. White River are milky, fishing fair. Clear, Griffy, Kevin are clear, so are the lakes in Stale orest. Montgomery—Sug ar. Walnut, Big Rac coon, Potato. Cornataik and Indian Creeks are muddy. fishing Morgan—Fish bit or Pair, White River Lick. Indian, Sand. Bean Blossom, Bryan Greeks. and ‘City Pit Lake are clear, fish00! Newton—Eankakee and Iroquois Rivers, Beaver Creek are milky. fair fishing. Noble—Smalley, Big. Bear, Upper. Lower Long, Skinner, Bixler, Jones, Waldron Sand, Miller, Bartley. Cree Lakes are all clear. fishing fai Ohio— Ene Creek muddy, Arnold Creek, South Fork clear. fishing fair. Orange—Very little fishing, Few catches reported on Lick Creek and Lost River. Streams in good shaoe. Lick. French Lick, Stamners Creeks are clear. Lost and Patoka Rivers are clear. fair fishi ne. Owen—Not much fishing. White River . Eel River, Hollybrook Lake, Rattlesnake, Raccoon Fish Creeks are milky. Stripper pits are clear arke—Sugar Creek Tis milky. fishing fair. Big Raccoon,- Little Raccoon and Coal Creeks are muddy. fishing poor. Mill Creek is clear, fishing good. Sugar Creek will be_all right by Sunday. Pike—East and West Fork White River Patoka River are muddy. Gray’s Lake clear. so is Government ditch and pits. River fishine poor. water too hig Pulaski—Tippecanoee River milky, Mill Creek is muddy. Monon ditch, Indian eeks sre clear. good fishine Randolph—Mississinewa. Cabin, Creeks and White River clear. fair fishing. Riplev—If no more rain. creeks will be Best fishing is a Milan Large catches have from each Horsewood

bait. Rush—Big Fiatrosk is milky. Little FlatTock. Jithe Cliftv, Bud,

Clear

fishing. Lewis, Conns. Sugar, Sugar aNd Brandywine Crosks are Siar: fair fishin Ra isn ror—Pigen mu e Te Hotay Creek milky, Lincoln Lake clear. Starke—Bass. Round. Loganbohn

an,

Takes Kankakee River and Yellow Hines

1iky. St. Joseoh—St. glo0 River. Riddles, Pleasant, Chain ©’ kes. lea}: Clear kes all clear: fair to IA a hing. Bir Turtle Creeks

Sullivan—Little and Strip pits. gravel. old Shakamak

muddv. are clear. New Shakamak muddy: Wabash

River muddy. SwitzeriandIndiana and Plum Creeks are clear, fair fish 1 i Ss m

ppec Tippecanoe River. Wea. Wildcat North and Miaale and South Creeks are clear, good

Tipton— gUDDer Wildeat 1s Juilky. poor fishing. streams and pit 5 clear. Union—All streams are milky. Vermillion—Little Vermillion." Brulott's madi. clear, good fishing. Wabash River

Warren—Pine. Mud Pine. Little Pine and Wabash River clear. fiair fishing. cid 2 tiek—Scales and Stripper Lakes

Wayne—Middle Fork White River. Nolan’s Fork, Martindale, West Fork Whitewater River and pas Fork milky, fair

fishing. Creeks are clea ‘Whi 8S Lake Tand Tippecano2

River are milky, fair fishing tley—New, Old Blue ne clear, with fair fishing.

Carnera Booed in Ham Actor Rule

ROME, Aug. 19 (U. P.).—Primo Carnera, ‘once heavyweight champion, is ending his career as a “ham” actor in second rate Italian theaters and plans another come- - back attempt in the prize-ring. The giant, whose freak, physique whirled him from a strong man in a French circus to possessor of boxing’s most-prized title, made his debut as a Thespian in a tiny theater at Milan a few weeks ago. His pathetic efforts were booed. The only thing he saved from his winnings was the home he

ring built in Sequalo, which has a gym- :

nasium. He contends he is in good physical condition and soon will be on the comeback trail. In his last appearance eight months ago he suffered a two-round technical knockout at the hands of one Josef Zupan. Physicians said then that his fighting days were over.

Save on Your PAINTS 1gea ouse PAINT ‘1. 15: 3 Larss Xu ety Vi Caors i

4

improving prospects for

ood. Lake Dale’

Indianapolis is to be represented at the National Public Links tournament at Cleveland Monday by the above foursome which was to leave for the Ohio City this afternoon. In the front row, left, is Clay-

Parks Tennis Play Resumed

Roger Hooker and Harold Justus are to play in the men’s doubles titular match in the City Parks tennis tournament as the result of their victory yesterday over Riley Hancock and Victor Kingdon. The

match, which was halted the previous day by darkness, went to five sets at the Fall Creek courts. The score: 6-2, 6-4, 4-6, 3-6, 7-5. Ralph Brafford and Hank Camp-

‘bell have entered the semifinals,

dropping Harry Teegarden and Bill Fulton in the deciding set, 7-5, yesterday. The match was also continued from Wednesday. A quarterfinal match was scheduled this morning between the team of Adrian LaFollette and Bob Anderson and Bill Fletcher and Monroe Betner. Three mixed doubles matches were to be played at 5 p. m. today between Riley Hancock-Mary Grace Lauck and Art Phegley-Yvonne Powell, Murray Dulberger-Eleanor Lauck and Adrian LaFollette-Betty Ronk and Hank Campbell-Rose Campbell and Roger Hooker-Helen Fechtman.

The boys’ singles title match in the Willard Park tennis tournament was scheduled for 2 p. m. today and semifinal matches were scheduled in men’s doubles- and singles. Jospeh Collier and J. White will

clash for the boy’s title. Bob Dietz

plays R. McKeel and Bill Fulton were to meet E. Brown in men’s singles matches at 5 p. m. In yesterday's feature match in the men’s singles Paul Sharpe defeated F. Daily, 6-0, 4-7, 7-5.

Harry Burkart Jr. will oppose Don Pfeiffer for the Jolly 22 Club's singles title at Riley Park, Greenfield, Sunday at 3 p. m. Burkhart defeated Bill Cannady, 6-0, 6-3, yesterday at the Pleasant Run courts and Pfeiffer defeated Harold Paetz, 6-3, 7-5.

LEGION-NINES IN

SEMIFINAL CLASH

FRINCETON, Ind, Aug. 19 (U. P.).—The Belleville, Ill, American Legion junior baseball team today meets the juniors of Revere, Mass, the winner to tangle in the finals of the tourney tomorrow against Detroit. Tie townament is the Northeastern semifinal meet of the American Legion Junior Baseball Tournament. The winner will enter the final round for the national championship. Detroit mowed down Trenton, N. J., yesterday, 4 to 0, to gain the final round. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend headed the parade preceding the game and pitched the first ball. Score by innings: Trenton 000 000 000— 0 3 4 Detroit 000 301 00x— 4 6 1

Batteries; Pattera and Nitti; Newhauser and Harms.

STERLINGS TO PLAY EXHIBITION GAME

The Sterling Beers of the Indi-ana-Ohio League will play an exhibition game with’ the General Exterminators tomorrow afternoon at Riverside 1 at 2:30 p. m. - In the Beers lineup will be Fred Cato, winner of the most valuable player award in the State Semipro tournament at Terre Haute. Dutch Uhlir and Babe Lawrie, picked to play on the All-Star team, will also pla Sy nday the Sterlings will play the Lafayette Red Sox in an a= Ohio elimination game.

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GOLFING

ILL HEINLEIN, Indianapolis pro, today was champion in the Eastern Indiana Open held at the Grandview Municipal course at Ander- | son yesterday. Heinlein fired the 36 holes in 134, six under par. tallied 11 biggies and an eagle in his two rounds of 68 and 66. Frank Champ of Terre Haute who led the field with his 67 on the first 18, three below par, shot one over par on the home trip to tie

with Charles Higgs of Kokomo for® third with 138. Bob Tinder, Fortville pro, captured second place when his 31, six under par, on the last nine brought his total to 135. He scored an eagle 2 on the 343-yard 12th hole by holing a 50-foot approach shot. " Bill Reed of Indianapolis defeated Tommy Simmons of Kokomo in a playoff after carding a 139. John David also scored 139 but did not stay for the playoff. o ” » IM HAMILL'S 79 won the first gross prize in the Kiwanis Club’s annual tournament at Hillcrest yesterday. Bill Kingdon followed with an 80.

Ernje Lundgren won the net, shooting an 88-30—58. Mike Spring was second, 86-19—67. This tournament was held for golfers who have

City Swim Meet Set for Aug. 27-28

The Indianapolis Outdoor Swimming championship will be held at the Garfield Park pool Aug. 27 and 28, it was announced today. The event is held annually under auspices of the Indianapolis Chapter of the Red Cross and the City Recreation Department and. is sanctioned by the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. Entries may be filed with William H. Merrill at the second floor of the Chamber of Commerce Building, 320 N. Meridian St., until noon Thursday, Aug. 25. Competitors will be allowed to enter three events, not including relay and diving competition. Twentyone swimming events and five diving events are included. The Jack Shaffer Memorial Trophy will be awarded the swimmer winning the most points - -in senior events.

Sales Heavy for Purdue-Butler Tilt

Tickets for the Butler-Purdue football game, Oct. 1, in Butler Bowl, are on sale in the bursar's office on the Fairview campus and in the downtown office of the university at 908 Majestic Building, university officials have announced. Prices are $1.10 general admission, $1.65 reserved seats, and $2.20 box seats. Butler students and patrons will occupy sections “J,” “H,” “G” and “F” on the east side of the bowl. Purdue students and rooters will have sections “FF,” “EE” and half of “DD” on the west side. Approximately half of sections “H” and “G” on the east side are gone and an order for all of section “FF” on the west side has been received from C. S. Doan, Purdue ticket manager, and he has reserved sections “EE” and “DD, * it was announced.

POLO TEAMS TO CLASH The Rolling Ridge and Ft. Harrison polo teams are to play another in their series of games at the Fort Etounds tomorrow starting at 3:30 p. m. So far in the season’s play Rolling Ridge has a two-game advantage in 10 games.

tori Nichols of South Grove,.and Fred Gronauer, right, of Bisasaiit Run. In the back row, left, is Bob Phillips of Riverside and Walter:

Chapman, right, of Coffin.

He

‘Yockey and Bud Hook.

a 30 or more handicap. Prizes were awarded to players who fired the most number of 5s, 6s, 7s, 8s and 9s. Art Pittinger won with 10 five scores. Bob Hueselin and Frank Langenscamp tied for the 6s with a total of eight apiece. Ernie Barr won the seven-count with a total of six. Frank Hawkins, Bob Sturn, and Art Holt each had three 8s on their cards and the following five each had a nine: Robert Oblinger, Mickey Miller, Owen Morrell. Harry

Lawrence Ebey won the individual high-scoring honors with a 117. Bob Mason’s 116 was second. Approximately 50 participated in the tournament. Prizes were awarded in the evening.

2 8 HE Lions Club fournament at

Pleasant Run yesterday was won by Del McConnell and Ralph Roberts with gross scores of 90. Frank Daniels took the net division with a 72 and Floyd Tyrie was runnerup with a net 73. The most unusual feat of the day was performed by Glenn Champbell who made a hole-in-one on the wrong hole. On the sixth hole he hooked his drive and the pellet

sailed toward the fourth green.

After looking for it for some time he found it in the cup. The sixth tee is about 140 yards from the fourth green. Earlier in the week at Pleasant Run Henry McMann tallied an ace on the 11th hole but it was his second shot. His first tee shot was topped into the creek. His second

Don Budge Enters Final

NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 19 (U. P). — Don Budge, world’s leading amateur, moved into the finals of the Newport Casino Invitation Tennis Tournament today by defeating Frank Parker, Beverley Hills, Cal, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3. . Budge struck his stride in the second set, blistering the ball across the net and catching Parker flatfooted time after time. Parker got only one game in that set. Budge eased up in the last set and Parker succeeded in getting three games before losing the set and the match. Joe Hunt, Los Angeles, meets Sidney B. Wood, New York, in the other semifinal.

Where to Go

TODAY — Boxing—Joe Louis in 4-round exhibiton» with parting v partners. Sports Ba sebali—Indians ve. Saints, Perry Stadium, 8:15 i m Hoje Perly — Butler Pield House,

ORONO : Basehall—Indians vs. Millers, Perry Stadium, 8:15 p. m. Boller De Derby — Butler Field House,

SUNDAY—

Baseball—Indians vs. Millers, Perry Stadium, 2 an nd 4 p. Swim Meet—Negro champlonshipk, Douglas Park pool, afternoon

BLIND GOLFERS CLASH

DULUTH, Minn,, Aug. 19 (U. P.). —Dr. W. H. K. Oxenham of England and Clinton F. Russell, Duluth, play here tomorrow for the world’s blindman’s golf champion-

| Runyan Grabs Lead

In Canadian Open

TORONTO, Aug. 18 (U. P.).—Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y, sheared five strokes off par for a 67 today to establish an early lead in the second round of the Canadian Open Golf Championship. “Little Poison” reached the turn in 33, three under regular figures, then shaved off two more with a 34 on the incoming nine.

Table Tennis Title Clinched by Block’s

The William H. Block Co. team clinched the Midsummer Table Tennis tournament title when the Gardner School team, with which they were tied for first place, was defeated by the Murphy Store players, 10 to 6. The tournament was hela at the Indianapolis Paddle ub. Bob Wilson of the Murphy team

‘was individual high scorer during

the tournament and George Binger of Block's was second. Francis Schneider of Block's and Ray Johnson of Murphy’s tied for third place.

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| ASHLEY— Walter E.,

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times. Friday, Aug. 19, 1938

age 61, husband of passed away Thursday Hetal Saturday, 2 "Church, 19th. and Friends . New SHIR-

Wilde ing. Fu morning. Fon jhe 1 nay call

Jersey St. until noon Saturday. LEY SERV ICE.

BALDRIDGE--Frank C., entered into rest

52 years, husb band of Stella SB idariace, 1 father of Mrs. Rethmeier, brother of F. G. Funeral Saturda nN ht IRVINGT MOR’ REUARY. 5342 E. Washington St. Burial Washington Park.

rot Balariage, RE

(CORRECTED NOTICE) FRED-—Mildred Naomi, lington, beloved wife of Marion Fred, mother of Robert D. gaughter of Oscar L. Hord. sister of Wilson, Wray and Mary Lou Nash and LO erin Rettig, a partey this. life Thursday. Funera. at the MOORE & KIRK NORTHEAST ro NznaL HOMz, 2530 Station St., Satm. Burial Crown" Hill, Fronds tnvtied

'GARRARD—Charles A., husband of Tessie, passed away in n Ludington , Mich., Thursday. Services at the BUHANAN MORTUARY Saturda he 10:30. Friends invited. Burial Crown

GRAVE — Florence M. Bayle, widow of Oliver S. Grave, aunt of Mrs. John A. Rentz, Latayetie: Ind.; Bert B. Wilson, Denver, Col rs. L. E. VanDivier and Georgia Mae Wi iy of Indianapolis, passed away Reida y. Services at het nome, 363 E. Wes! ttield Blvd., ci Sonday at Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home. ette papers please copy.)

JANES—MTrs. ‘M. Katherine, sister of Mrs. W. W. Swindell of Kansas City, Mo., and Harry Crum of Colu O., passed

(Lafay-

FLANN. ORTUARY Saturday, 1 Friends invited. Burial Cro ill. iends may call at the mortuary after Friday noon.

SPINDLER—Ruth Wecht, wife of Ross B., mother of Charles Wecht, passed away at Methodist Hospital Wednesday eve-

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2:30 Friends may call at the mortuary.

Pp. Crown Rill, THOMAS—William C., 79 vears of age, . Dorothea Gally and passed away at his ] Friday. Priends may call at the sIdence any time after noon Saturday. Funeral Monday. Aug. 22, 2 at e above address. Friends avites, “suri drow, Hil rmation ca FUNERAL HOME. CH-1132.

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