Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1938 — Page 30
State Fishing Reported Fair, Streams Low
Game Wardens Find Rivers, Lakes Clear; Crappies Biting Good.
Although in many instances state rivers and creeks are low, fishing is reported fair in most cases, according to the game wardens’ report issued today. The county by county report:
Bartholomew—All streams clear, fishing fair. All quarries and gravel pits clear. Benton—Pine, Sugar, Mudpine and Mud grasses are clear. fishing gi Boo Bupa Creek ES et Creek are cleay mut ng poor. Few bass being caught on artificial bait. Bro Nepean Blossom and Salt Creeks are milky, 8 hing poo: Lakes in State Park are clear fishi good. yerdi few fishermen out, but a BF crappies hiting. Carroll—All creeks are clear, fishing fair. Wabash River is milky, ; fishing fair. Crap. pies are De ou in Lake Freeman and She Lake : few black bass at akdale
Cass—Wabash, Rivers are milky, fishing fair. Pipe an Deer Creeks mil fishin Yair; Lake Cicott clear and fishing good.
Clark—Fourteen Mile Creek clear, fishing fair. Fishing poor in the other lakes and creeks, Olay—Eel River yory low but clear, all strip ‘mine pits clea Clinton—Fishing A . and clear. Crawford—Big Blue River, Little Blue River, Turkey Fork and Eckertz Ponds are clear, fishing fair. Daviess—East and west fork of White River are clear, fishing fail, Jacicson Pond clear, fishing poor: Tans Hill milk y fishing fair. Some large catish are still being caught jn White Rive Dearborn—All os are clear, fishing poor, streams very low Decatur—Big and Little Flat Rock clear, fAshing fair. Delaware — Mississinewa and White Rivers clear, fishing fair. Buck, Kilbuck, Bell and Cambell i Slear, fishing poor. Fi dL orth fork of me ite "William, and gravel pit are all clea Fulton—Lake Manion and Tippecanoe Rive) are clear, good fishing. Nyona and Fletcher Lakes and Mill Ponds are clear, Shine poor. aout Mud Lake, King, Sum Rock and Town Lakes are ali Burn “ashing gar. Bluegills and crappies
are hittin 0 Gibson—Wabash, White, Patoka Rivers are all clear. fishing poor; Old Bayou Long Pond, Foots Pond are milky, fishing or. Seminole and Old and New Oaklan ity Lakes are clear, fishing fair. Greene—All streams milky, fishing poor, A ry =Rivers and creeks clear, with shing Dp Howard—Wildcat above Greentown mudar fishing poor: Wildcat below Greentown clear, fishing fair. Kokomo and :loney Creeks clear, fishing poor. Several bass and epsppies ; being caught on live bait above Kokom Huntington Salamonie and Little Wabash Rivers clear, fishing goo Jay—Wabash and EE A clear, fish-
in Yeh s-Miscalainik Creek, Graham, Sand Creeks and Sandford Pond are clear, with fishing fair LaG of Woods,
ir. ge pig Long, , Cedar, Stone, Wootler, Atwood, Appleman, Flackman, Pigeon Lakes. Pigeon and Fawn Rivers are all clear, with fishing good. alt and Bean Blossom Creeks Indian Creek is milky, fishing y Lake, Leanards Lake. Twin Lakes are all clear, with fishing fair. White River and lakes in State Forest are clear with fishing fair. Montgomery—Big Raccoon. Walnut and Middle Fork, Potato Creek are clear with fishing fair. Streams are too low and clear for good fishing. Morgan—White River and following creeks are clear with fishing poor: White Lick, Indian, Sand. Lambs, Stotts, Clear. The following lakes are also clear with oor fishing. Clay Pit, Patton, Bryans, ean Blossom, Shrador and Sandy Beach
e. Newton—Kankakee and Irofjunis Rivers are milky. Beaver Creek is clea . Ohio—Arnold. Loughrey Credk. South Fork are all clear Shing poor. Creeks are very low and too clea Pike—East and west atk White River, Patoka River ana old beds are clear. Government ditch, Arthur Lake, Globe Pit and Shuo Pond are in good shape. River fishing is good, catfish being caught. Randolph—Mississinewa, White River, Clear. Bear and ooanin Creeks are clear,
but fishing is p ush—Big Hy T Little Flatrock. Little Blue. Clitty. Six Mile, Mud Creeks and n Davis are clear, with fishing poor. icott—Iola Lake, all creeks and White k Bayou are clear fishing fair. 5 i and onns,
Roek River are _ clear,
Mississinewa 2nd Eel
streams too low
oe—St Joe River and following lakes are clear, fishing poor: Moon. Clear, Fyko, Riddles. Pleasant and Pinhook. Switzerland—Indian and Plum Creeks are clear, fishing fair. Water is lo Tippecanoe—Wabash River is akiky: fishing fair. Tippecanoe River. Ura Creek, Wildcat, north, south and Sniddle fork, are all clear, with fishing fai ipton—Upper Wildcat. ET milky, fishing poor. Gravel pits clear. fishing fair. Crappies and bluegills being caught. Union—East fork White River, Hannah Creek, Four Mile and Indian Creeks are clear, fishing fair. Vigo—All waters are clear, fishing fair.
Water very low ras Par, Mud. Little Pine Creeks
and Wabash River all clear. fishing poor.
Football
The Brightwood Stokol squad is to practice tomorrow at 1 p. m. and Sunday at 10 a. m. at Brookside park in preparation for their game with Ft. Harrison Sunday afternoon. .
The Goodwill Golden Bears are to play the Midway Juniors Sunday at Brookside at 12:30 p. m. Goodwill players will meet at : Rappiay home at 11 a. m.
The De Molay squ: squad is to tackle the Jugo-Slav eleven at 2 p. m. Sunday at Riverside. Equipment is to be issued at the Chapter House at 12:30 p. m.
The Fashion Cleaners are to practice at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Riverside Drive and Burdsal Parkway.
Carl Kaplanoff . . , Ohio State tackle— Get out of my way.
Leppert Tops Second
out-distanced a 642 by Wellman of
in the Intermediate League.
Dan Smick . . . Michigan end— Smick smacks ‘em.
Bowlers Straight Time
Southpaw Rolls 670 in Intermediate League; Wellman Is Second High in Night of Tenpin Action. .
Francis (Pug) Leppert, the southpaw manager of the Uptown Alleys,
led local keglers for the second consecutive night as he scattered the tenpins for a 670 in last night’s meet.
His games of 198-229-246 easily the Printcraft loop by 28 pins.
The Pug posted his scores as a member of the Scherer Electric squad His 691, bowlers, was set in the Uptown League.
which led Wednesday night
Weaver of Printcraft tied for third place honors with three game totals of 633. They were followed by 24 other honor game scorers who were: F. Pavey, Parkway Kline, Universal Walt Heckman. Printcraft . N. Bohaman, Diamond Chain Johnston, Universal Moore, Ayres Richman, Universal Joe Danna, Universal George Schmaltz, E. C. Atkins ....... Earl Fagan, Automotive Glenn Westlund, Automotive ....ccoe. Greshane, Printcraft Jack Colvin, Printcraft Roberts, Parkway Luke Switzer, E. C. Atkins Rudy Stempfel, Intermediate ... Walt Roberts, Intermediate ... Jake White, Automotive . King, Thursday Night Ed Gaalema. Koch Furniture .. Schott, Universal Les Martin, EIkS ......cc00000000 AR Hinchman, Printcraft The Gold Medal Beer squad took high quintet honors as each member hit well above the 550 mark for a 2878 total, Kriener had a 568, Bottin posted a 588. Zix scored a 596, Gatchel rolled a 568 and Hornberger toppled the pins tor a 558. The Indianapolis Bowling Association has announced the deadline for league competition sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress, After Oct. 26 leagues not sanctioned by the ABC through the local association cannot compete with leagues that are sanctioned. The Association stated that only a few more than half of the local teams have become affiliated wtih its group.
Antlers Alleys
Les Martin paced the Elks League Keglers with a 601 and led his Business Furniture squad to a shutout of Mobilgas. Junior Social Club also won the hard way as McGraw Insurance and Beck's Letter Service annexed a pair.
Central Alleys
The R. C. A. League had Maestros and Warrender’s quintet winning three times while Hill Billies and Artists finished ahead twice. Studs was the single triple victor in the Allison League. Spark Plugs, Crankshafts and Carburetors annexed a pair. In the Unemployment Compensation loop, Field Service and Budget swept their games and twotimers were Employer Charges and Computing. Fountain Square Alleys
In the St. Catherine League, clean sweeps were made by Louck Funeral Home, Fountain Square Furniture, Millers Tavern and Gasoline Equipment. Two of three winners were Thoman Shoe Store, Climax Machine, Cocoa Cola No. 2 and Belcher Construction. Illinois Alleys
In the Indianapolis Railway and
cesesaee esses
sess
People’s Motor Coach League squad
No. 8 was the only three-time winner. Double victories were scored by No. 4, Highland Hot Shots, Team 3 and the quintets headed by Fairbanks and Carver.
Indiana Alleys
Teams in the Industrial League capturing three each were H. E. Schmittins, J. D. Adams, Ballard Ice Cream and Polk Milk. Mitchell
~All players wanting to play tomorrow must report or call LI. 9623. Glover is asked to notice.
Scott, P. R. Mallory, Hoffa Silver
‘Cafe, Kuhner Pack Co., and East
Cameraman Luckier Than Angler
“esc after breaking water and i
ped from the line of the man in the a
right into the lens of a surprised
cameraman in another skiff. The remarkable picture was taken off
Ocrecoke Island, N. C.
MARRIED MEN
Mississippi State has five married men on its football squad—Frank Hart and Horace Dossett, tackles; Ernest Moore, guard; and Johnny edt ohnny
Whitting-
Ya Chas. C. ee Eck
uoresT RICES Ea OIE
Larry Rudbeck of Universal and
Side Cleaners garnered twin triumphs. Parkway Recreation
Newby Barber Shop posted the only three-game victory in the Koch Furniture League. Spencer Plumb-
8 ing & Heating, I. U. Dental, Mc-
Donald’s Grocery, Indiana National Bank and Arnold Furnace were on top twice. Ed Gaalema of the Furnace squad rolled a 602. In the Parkway League, Indiana
5 | Equipment Co., Pinnell Lumber Co.,
Richelieu and Chamber Plumbing won all their games while Dr. Pepper and Walker Cleaners rolled to
»| double victories.
Pennsylvania Recreation J. C. Miles Pies was the single three-game victor in the Related Foods League while two each were taken by Shaw-Walker, Tacoma Drugs No. 1, Stokelys No. 2, Craig Brokpage No. 5 and Kiefer Stewart 0. 2. In the Mallory League Vibrators and Condensors took three in a row and Charges were on the long end of the score twice. All teams in the Fletcher Trust League won in straight games. They included W. Michigan, West St. Irvington Bank, Broad Ripple and South Side.
Pritchett Recreation
Six keglers hit honor games in the Printcraft League as Rapid Rollers posted the only shutout victory. Gold Medal Beer, Quality Flowers and Cornelius Printing finished ahead twice. King of the Jones Transfer quintet led his team to a double triumph over Bond Bread No. 2 in the Thursday Night Handicap League. Sullivan O’Brien captured three and Bond Bread No. 1 downed Dean Pumps, two fo one. Two game winners in the Diamond Chain League were Engineers, Office, Tools, and Production. Indianapolis Life Reds edged out the Red Haugh’s Girls by one game in the Thursday Night Ladies League. Friendly Five and Indianapolis Life Gold took three straight.
St. Philip’s Pittman-Rice was the only squad winning by the odd game margin.
Lyons Drugs, Pat's Gold Leaf and Ellis Garage swept their games.
Uptown Recreation
The Hydrants won three from the Boilers in the Indianapolis Water Co. league while Valves, Meters and Pipes captured a pair. In the Intermediate League, Scherer Elect scored a clean sweep as Pug Leppert hit a 670 and Hudepohl Beer won
three in a row with Rudy Stempfel|.
rolling a 609. Johnson Coal, Wiles & Wilson and Coca-Cola finished ahead twice. Scherer Elect’s pin total of 2818 and game total of 1025 were new highs in the league.
Other Alleys
Teams winning three in the L. S. Ayres loop were Kuppenheimer, Mendell Luggage, AMC Shirts and Dr. Schoell. Jim Moore’s 621 paced the Dry Cleaning squad to an oddgame victory. Larry Rudbeck led the Universal League with a 633, although his Heidenreich team lost, 1 to 2, against the Blue Point quintet. John Grande & Sons swept aside the Indianapolis Police. Two each were taken by Pabst Beer, Polk Sanitary Milk, Koehler's Market and The Huddle. : Clean sweeps were made by A-G-P, and Vulcan Ranges in the Citizens Gas circuit. On the long end of the score twice were Magic Chef, Janitrol Burners, Columbia Burners and Ruud Water Heaters. In the Hornaday Milk League, Buchanan and No. 1 annexed the odd game.
WASHINGTON FROSH SHUT OUT JT SOUTHPORT
The Washingt. 3 High School freshman grid squad today had two victories tucked away following their 12-to-0 defeat of Southport’s oh yesteraay at the Continental's e The first half was scoreless. In the third period Donie King plunged off tackle for 12 yards and a touchdown. Jack Pickard repeated in the fourth quarter when he scored from the six. Pass plays for the extra points failed.
Jasper-Pulaski game preserve and
Alvin (Pig) Davis Alabama fullback— Let me at ‘em.
Ed Beinor... Notre Dame tackle— Throw me a fish.
Good Weather Postpones Canadian Duck Migration
The annual Cana lian duck visit
to Indiana has been postponed, not
because of wet grounds but because the weather is too good. Most hunters who had planned to try their luck when the season opens to-
morrow realize that.
But what they may not know, State Conservation Department officials said today, is that there is a significant number of home-grown ducks loitering around Indiana marshes, rivers and lakes. Most hunters believe, as they have reason to believe, that unless the weather cooled and sent the fowl southward hunting would be poor.
Conservation officials point out,®
however, that although first-day duck hunting may not be as good as it was last year when the season opened in November, hunters may be consoled with the native fowl.
Ducks on Increase
Golfers at the Fortville Golf Club remember the two nests of wood duck that stayed throughout the summer on the course and raised their young. In the northern portion of the State, in the 1000-acre
the 1200-acre Kankakee game preserve, wardens report a consider-
able number of ducks which werel}
loyal to the new Hoosier marshes| through the winter and this summer. The number is estimated at 4000 to 5000 in that region. Conservation officers are elated at the seeming success of their efforts in bringing back the duck to Indiana. There is some evidence that the big flight, which used to come down into Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois before the marshes were drained for farming, is again returning. Conservation clubs have been giving the duck the “glad hand” by planting aquatic vegetation in the 30 or more newly formed State lakes. Some wardens are so optimistic as to believe that the flight which used to go over into Iowa is turning toward Indiana instead. This they blame on the mechanical picker. The device cleans the corn fields 50 thoroughly, they claim, that only slim picking is left ‘for the ducks. | Hunter’s Guide | There are several “don’ts” for hunters to tomorrow. Among the “dos gg 1. Get your Indiana hunting license if you are over 16, and be sure to have a Federal Duck Stamp, sold only at Postoffices. 2. Come home, or at least quit hunting, before 4 p. m. if you are after ducks, goose or coot. You nay start at 7 a. If it’s snipe y after, you oy ‘hunt until a 3. Do all your hunting before the end of the season on Monday, Nov. 28. Among the “don’ts”: 1. Don’t forget the daily bag limit on duck, geese, coot and jacksnipe is a total of 10 of all kinds, including not more than a total of three canvasback, redhead, bufflehead or ruddy species. It’s just double that for a two-day bag limit. 2. Don’t use a shotgun larger than 10-guage or with a capacity of more than three shells. 3. Don't bait or use live decoys.
Offer T.C. U. $2000 To Quit Football
FT. WORTH, Oct. 14 (NEA).— Texas Christian gridiron fans recently made a startling discovery among the university archives. In 1898; the school, then known as Add-Ran College of Waco, was offered $2000 for its permanent endowment if it would never engage in another game of football. - The proposal was rejected but opposition to the new sport was so strong for a while that only one game was played the following year —a scoreless tie with Baylor—and no games at all in 1900.
MANUAL RESERVES WIN, RHINIES ‘LOSE
The Manual reserve football squads today held a .500 per cent average against Tech’s gridmen. The Redskin rhinies lost a freescoring battle at Tech Field yesterday, 19 to 12, and the reserves downed the Ballmen, 12 to 0, for the first time in 14 years. Allen Smith, Manual left half, set up a scoring ‘opportunity when he threw a 30-yard pass to Cohen on the Tech 5-yard stripe. Smith took the oval to the two from where Overton went over. The Kkick-for-point failed. : The Redskins again tallied in the fourth period after a series of running plays swept them down the field.
Go Sd 1
Consider . ..
how much more men’s hats would cost, if there were no Adam Hats?
| EASY BUDGET TERMS
FIRESTONE
Radios~ieyoles=Brakes Relined
i AUTO RADIOS Low J
Friendly Credit—Quick Action
“Firestone
es Supply and Service Stores S.A. (
Week
WHITNEY SIGNS SANDE NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (NEA)— Earl Sande has added to his rapidlygrowing fame as a trainer with the announcement that The Earl has
.completed arrangements to take
over a division of horses for John
Hay Whitney, New York sportsman and member of the State Racing Commission. Whitney, who has divided his stable into two sections, will entrust the other division to James W. Healey, his head trainer
{John Healy, James Diaz and James
Bronco Brunner sos Tulane halfback— About to take off.
Butler Revives Swimming Meets
Zs
After a lapse of three years, Intercollegiate swimming has been revived at Butler University. Fourteen men have answered Coach William Martz’s call for aspirants, The natators include six varsity members: Robert Sringer, Charles Hostetter, George Hoffman, Joseph Petronis, Max Wildman and Leroy Woods, and eight freshmen, Walter
Dean, Elbert Eltzworth, DeFord Hite, Richard White, Robert Brown,
Neal. Tentative meets with Indiana and DePauw have been announced by Coach Martz.
GIVES KIDS A BREAK
Gus Dorais, Detroit University football coach, has an arrangement with the district caddie organization whereby each week some of the ball-chasers are admitted free to
games.
Larry Craig . . . + South Carolina end— Coming this way?
Howe Harriers Face Warren Central Team
Howe High School's cross-country squad is to race against Warren Central on the Howe course Tuesday. The meet will be the first to be held on the Howe campus and their third athletic event. Warren Central is to be the host in a return match Nov. 4. Members of the Howe squad are Floyd Bicknell, Robert Hook, Jack
Whited, Allan Crapo; Robert Hinkle, John Milam, Arthur Graham, Donald Clapp, Carl Barnes, Robert Winter, Richard Walker, Robert Collings, Jack Nelson, Robert Bro-
I. B. Hale . . . Texas Christian tackle—= Leaping Horned Frog.
made yesterday by Coach Claude M. Keesling. The sophomore and junior players are to continue hardwood drill until the second cut within three weeks, Coach Keesling said. The opening reserve squad tilt will be at Greene field preceding the varsity clash bee tween the schools. The reserve squad includes Bob Fears, Paul Weakley, Lawrence Yeae ger, Jim Wiley, Melvin Stinchfield, Harold Buschatsky, Bill Bockstahler, Bob Hearn, Warren Fletcher, Jim Cunningham, Jim Murray, Bob Pade dock, Charles Benjamin, Bob Herrin, Tony, Carderelli, Jim Broucher, Jack Weber, Niles Foster, George O’Neil, Dave Johnson, Bill Weghorst, Bob Merrill and Jack Rogers.
shears, Robert Scheidt, Jack Jones,
and Richard Eichenauer.
23 Blue Basketball Players Survive Cut
Twenty-three Shortridge reserve basketball players were the survive ors today of the first season's cut
DUCK HUNTERS
Special Waterproof Hunting Clothing for Duck Hunters
The SPORTSMAN'S STORE 126 N. PENNSYLVANIA
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OPEN EVERY TURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
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