Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1938 — Page 39

FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1938

FALL FIELD TR Their Time Will Come

% Local Group

3-Day Meet

Sponsors of

Sportsmen Are Hoping Bird Dog Interest Will Revive In Hoosierland.

To bring back at least a reminder of the days when Indiana was preeminent in the sport of field trials for bird dogs, the Indianapolis Field

Trial Club today opened three days of competition near Scipio. A site of 2000 acres has been leased in the northwestern part of Jennings County, southwest of Scipio and southeast of Elizabethtown on the south bank of Sand Creek. This territory, which is the natural home of quail and which once was the peer of the world’s

“4 quail country, provides seven inde-

edt

LIE NEaeentT

FNS LTAT ENED

SYP e qe

am. ai

Three

Fi eA 7008,

pendent 30-minute courses with light cover for the strials. Those driving may reach the grounds on Indiana 7, seven miles northwest of North Vernon, or eight miles southeast of Columbus. There are to be three stakes. The

" drawing for these took place last

night at the Hotel St. Denis at Columbus. The Open All-Age stake was to be held this morning. Upon its conclusion the Open Derby is to start. After this stake, tomorrow, the Amateur Members Derby will be run. This is to be followed by the Members Shooting Dog stake. The Open Shooting Dog Stake is scheduled for Sunday. Since the public is invited to attend the trials, a large gallery is expected to attend this premier autumnal bird dog event. Those who desire to may follow the trials on horseback.

Quail Hunting Premier Sport of the Eighties

Field trials have been popular in Indiana since the Eighties. In that period of agricultural development when some native timber remained on almost every farm and when rail fences with their protective cover were the boundaries between fields the Bob White quail found a favorable environment. With amazing fecundity the quail multiplied almost everywhere in Indiana, western Ohio and eastern Illinois. In such surroundings quail hunting

* became the premier fall sport and |;

bird dogs came to be in great de-

~ mand. Wealthy sportsmen imported

dogs from England. Among these early importations were Count No-

.= ble and Burgenthal’s Rake and >: Fannie. Count Noble made his first . bid for fame in an important field

*>.trial near Vincennes.

Burgenthal’s Rake and Fannie were imported by

- Mr. Burgenthal of Indianapolis and *. many good pedigrees trace back to + those dogs.

Almost every locality in the state had its enthusiasts and Indiana became the most important producer

+ of good bird dogs in the country. . Its rival for fame was Tennessee - with the great Avent and Duryea = kennels at Hickory Valley.

Indiana is famous for her setters and pointers, the fountainhead ‘of

- the latter breed being Fishel’s Frank, “. produced and owned by U. R.

-aa arve

TER aNd

Fishel of Hope. At the present time the field trial setter is in an eclipse but the popularity of the setter continues.

Use of Wire Fences Halts Field Trials Indiana is no longer of national

importance as a field tiral state. This is due to the comparative

1 2x

. scarcity of quail and the prevalent

use of wire fences. There are, however, a number of active local field trial clubs which sustain the sport.

i ~ Among these is the Indianapolis

** Field Trial Club, the patron of both -. spring and fall trials.

Hoosierland was, and is, priAt one time

the prairie chicken furnished good

. sport north and west of Lafayette. . On the table the only rival of the

prairie chicken was the ruffed grouse. The square tail or ruffed grouse,

* while great forests persisted, was

. the state.

the most important game bird in He remained after the

habitat,

of agriculture extended the quail which drove him out.

' Championship field trials on grouse

are still run in Michigan and

- Pennsylvania.

The ringneck pheasant and the Hungarian partridge, inhabit the northern parts of the state in fair numbers but their habit of running

; _ from the point of a dog makes them

unsatisfactory as compared with

. quail,

THIN

Some of the brightest stars in the present field trial firmament are owned in Indiana but their laurels have been won in Canada or in the South. It is to bring back the lost prestige of the sport that the trials this week-end are being staged.

St. Paul to Train

WHEL eI Te

-»

CRY aR

ALE ae

ase ON

At Tarpon Springs Times Special : ST. PAUL, Nov. 4—Lou McKenna, business manager of the St. Paul American Association club, 1938 winners, announced today that the

Saints will train at Tarpon Springs, Fla., next spring.

Waters Clear, But Indiana Fishing Poor

Almost all waters in Indiana are clear but very low and only in scattered spots and the lakes is fishing good, according to the wardens’ report issued today. Some bass are being taken in all Owen County streams, sauger and jack salmon are hitting live bait in early morning and late evening and pike are biting in White River in Martin County, game wardens report. Bluegills «are hitting well on the small Fulton County lakes and crappies are being taken in the west fork of White River in Pike County. In Marion County, White River, Fall and Eagle creeks are all clear with fair fishing, wardens say.

The report: Benton—Pine, Mudpine, Sugar and Mud Creeks are all clear, with fishing good. Carro.l—Wabash River is milky. Lake Freeman, Oakdale Dam, Rock Big and Little Deer, Wildcat. Creeks, and Tippecanoe River are clear, with fishing fair. Cass—Wabash and Eel Rivers are milky. fishing fair. Pipe and Deer Creeks and Lake Cicott are clear, fishing fair. Clark—Franche, Schlamm, Oaks, Pines Lakes, 14 mile, Silver and Muddy Fork are all clear, but fishing has been poor. Clay—Eel River is very low, so is Birch Creek, and all strip mine pits. They are all too low for good fis ng, Daviess—East and West Fork of White River, clear; Eastside Lake, Old Beds, and Jackson Pond are all milky, with fishing

air. Decatur—Big and Little Flatrock, Clifty. Sand, Lake Cay. Slicks Pond, and Kincade Pond are all clear, fishing poor. Big Four Reservoii is milky. Delaware—Mississinewa and White Rivers are - clear, with fishing poor. All creeks clear, fishing not good. Fulton—Manitou, Nuona., S. Mud, F cher, Bruce, Anderson, Rock and Mink Lakes are all clear. Tippecanoe River also clear. Fishing is fair to good in this county. Bluegills are hitting good on the small lakes Greene—White River, Indian, Plummer, Clifty, and -Richland Creeks are lear, with poor fishing. Cat fish biting fair in White River. ’ Howard — Wildcat is clear, also small streams and all pits. Fishing is fair in pits, poor in streams. Jay—Wabash, Limberlost, Salamonie, and Little Salamonie Rivers are clear, poor fishing except on Wabash, where it has been fair. . “Johnson — Sugar. Youngs Creeks are clear.fishing fair. Blue River is clear, with fishing fair. Knox—Wabash River is clear, with fishing fair. White River and River Deshee are clear, but fishing is poor. Pits and Washouts are clear. with fishing 3°Z. arion — White . River, Fall and Eagle Creeks all clear. fishing fair. Martin — White River is clear, fishing Lost River is milky, fishing poor. , Sulphur, Indian. Turkey, end Beaver Creeks are all milky with fishing fair. Pike are biting in White River Newton—Kankakee, Iroquios. Rivers are milky, Beaver Creek is clear, fishing is

good. \ Owen—White and Eel Rivers, Rattlesnake, Raccoon, Hollybrook Lake are all . fishing fair. Some bass taken in all streams. Pike—Fishing is £004 in this county, crappies taken in est Fork of White er

1Ver. Randolph—Mississinewa and White River and Cabin and Creeks are clear, fishing not so good. Scott — Iola Take. and all creeks are clear, fishing fair. Tippecance-—Wahash River milky, Tipecanoe River Wea. and Wildcat Creek orth, South and Middle Forks are all clear, fishing fair. Sauger and jack salmon are hitting live bait in early morning and late evening. Tipton — Upper Wildcat milky, fishin Bel, same for all pits. Few crappies an luegills biting. arren — Pine, Little Pine, and Mud Pine Creeks and Wabash River all clear, fishing poor. All streams are low and clear. Catching a few saugers.

Baseball Spreading

Baseball has become increasingly popular in England. Nearly 1000 amateur teams were in action last summer.

ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED | Women's

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and OVERCOATS

@® Every Gare ment Unredeemed!

® Every Garment a Record Value}

Sale Price

All the wanted styles, nd. regular backs.

Spor a Plains, lights and darks. All sizes.

SUITS, TOPCOATS

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fabrics and colors. : Notelty patterns.

ILI

START

Next Week

Hoosier hunters are looking forward to the opening of the hunting season Nov. 10, when they will be able to shoot rabbits, quail, Hungarian partridge and pheasants. According to Conservation Department officials, a plentiful supply of rabbits and game birds has been reported by the game wardens. This will be the third consecutive year that Indiana sportsmen have had an open season on cock pheasants. Because of the large increase in the number of these birds the season has been lengthened to five days. Bag Limits Given

Bag limits and other regulations to be observed:

Rabbits—Open season, Nov. 10 to Jan. 10, both days inclusive; daily bag limit, 10 rabbits; possession limit, 20 rabbits. Quail—Open season, Nov. 10 to

bag limit, 10 quail; possession limit, 30 quail for three days, hunting. Pheasants—Open season on cock birds only, Nov. 10, 11, 12, 14 and 15; daily bag limit, two cock pheasants; possession limit, four cock pheasants. Hungarian - Partridge — Open season, Nov. 10 to Dec. 20, both days inclusive; daily bag limit, five partridge; possession limit, 10 partridge for two days’ hunting. The Indiana law requires every person who hunts to have a license, with the exception of owners of farm land, their wives and children living with them, and tenants of farm lands, their wives and children living with them—who can hunt on such lands only without a license. Indiana laws also prohibit hunting on Sunday, make it unlawful to hunt on the lands of another with-

Hunting Season Nov. 10—Game Plentiful

Dec. 20, both days inclusive; daily|

2 8 =

to Open

out permission; provide for the confiscation of hunting equipment used in violation of the fish and game laws, and prohibit the shooting of game birds or animals along, upon or across any public highway.

Streams Stocked By Clubs, State

Bass, bluegills and other game fish propagated by conservation

‘| clubs in co-operation with the Di-

vision of Fish and Game, are being planted in lakes and streams to further improve Indiana’s fishing, Virgil M. Simmons, Department of Conservation Commissioner, said today. Incomplete reports on the number of fish taken from the club hatchery ponds for planting in Indiana waters, indicate that previous production records have been broken. The Jackson Township Conservation Club of Steuben County, produced more than 400,000 bluegills for planting purposes this year. The Tippecanoe Conservation Club of Marshall County produced more than a 100,000 bluegills; the Richmond Izaak Walton League turned over approximately 5000 smallmouth black bass, and other clubs are reporting similar productions.

Complete Optical Service

CIRO \t ol TT NR AN / \!

Jos. E. Kernel Optical Co.

Traction Terminal Bldg.

OXFORD

Nimrods Set -

JEAR

For Invasion Of Far North

40,800 Deer to Be Taken In Big Woods, Tourist Bureau Estimates.

Timgs Special ST. PAUL, Nov. 4—With deer more plentiful in any year of the past 10, an army of 75,000 hunters

ern Minnesota when the deer season opens on Nov. 15. A Hunting will extend 11 days through Nov. 25 and the Minnesota Tourist Bureau estimates that 40,800 deer will be taken, based on the 1937 bag figures. Last year, in a short, five-day season, 62,264 hunters took 34,080 deer. There are an estimated 300,000 deer in Minnesota and deer counts, made in 50 deer drives last winter, showed the deer population averaging 13.64 animals per square mile throughout the deer area of the

will take to the big woods of North-{ © deer season and in the same

\almost Half Castoffs

state. In some areas the count

SCIPIO

showed a population density as high as 27.2 animals per square mile. As in past years, one deer of either sex or of any age may be taken this year. This permits the taking of bucks, does or fawns. Experience of . the conservation department has proved that when fawns are prohibited, hunters shoot them anyway, through errors in judgment, and then leave them to die in the woods, shooting another deer to make up the bag limit. Deer must be tagged both with the metal lock seal and with a license tag immediately after Kkilling. Nonresident big game licenses are. $50.25. Use of artificial lights is prohibited, as is the use of dogs, snares, traps, set guns, salt licks and other devices to entrap deer. Bear hunting will be permitted over a period corresponding with

inties.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4 (NEA). —Thirty-one of the 69 pitchers in the Pacific Coast League this past season were major league castoffs.

BASKETBALL SPECIAL

hy 3595

Collegiate Basketball ... Full Line of Basketball Equipment SMITH-HASSLER CO.

219 Mass. Ave.

318-332 Mass. Ave. NW

(Second Block)

352-354 W. Wash. St. |

GABLES

Ideally situated at Washington Blvd. and Maple * Rd. The building is modern and completely fireproof. The individual apartments are of the one and two-bedroom variety with casement wine dows and cross ventilation.

For Complete Relaxation

LIVE IN AN APARTMENT

John Brown, the apartment dweller, eats his dinner and relaxes because there are no ashes for him to carry out, no snow to shovel, no dripping faucet to be fixed, and no messy paint job to do—all those jobs are cared for every day by the janitor so John Brown, the apartment dweller, just relaxes and enjoys life. You can, too, if you select one of those modern, homey places offered in The TIMES.

for

economy

For Complete Details on These Locations See Times Want Ads

comfort,

STOUT'S FACTORY

STORES OPEN 8 A. M.,, CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M. MASS. AVE. AND WEST WASH. ST. STORES

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. SHOE STORES

STOUT’S BIG

47 South Illinois St.

sr ——— EE

Advertise In TIMES WANT ADS

For Quick Results Phone Riley 5551

Insert a Times Want Ad for less than 2c per Word. Ask about our Free Want Ad Offer.

Classification Finder

If you want to buy a good used car, consult Classification No. 37, ete.

Apartments for RenS. ...ccoc0000000000Auctions .......... sc00000000000000000° Automobiles for 8810. .ccc000000000000000 Automotive Wanted ...cece0c000000s0000 Business Opportunities ... Business Property ...... Cards of Thanks .....cecec0000000000000 Cash Coal and Wood.. seseccecscsccsss Deaths—Funerals 0000000000000000 Farm Produce—IFIOWers ccccecocoscssece Farms—Suburban ©000000000000000 Florists and Monuments...ccesses000000

§| Funeral Directors ......cccececcecssccose

Furniture BUYers .....ccoceccseccccvcce Help Wanted=—Femal® ccococcsssccscsse Help Wanted—Male Hotels ........... cocvesoecocossscsvsoce Housekeeping Rooms ..... Houses and Lots for Sale. Houses for Rent....c.cc00 House Trailers ..cccccsocoee In Memoriams .....cssco0000000000000 00 Jobs Wanted=—Female ccoccccccsscsccses Jobs Wanted=Mal® .cccossccccscsccssss Legals ....... esscsssecsscencessoesssece $4 Lodge NOtICeS ...cococcess000000s0cosese Lost and Pound....ccce0000000000000000 Merchandise for Sal0.ccceo0eeccecccccoe 34 Money to LOAND...ccoccss000scssscsossse Motorcycles Moving and 8torage........ Musical Instruments—Radios . Personal Services secee Pets—Poultry, Livestock ¢secsceccce

Real Estate LOSNS ....cco00000000000000 Real Estate Wanted....cco000000s000000 37 Repair—Autos—TIUCKS .covecccescscccee «?2 Resorts and COLIARES...cce0sscscsossncs 33 Rooms With Board.....seeceeessscseses 16 Rooms Without Board....eceescececcese 14 Schools and Instructions. .ceeccscccccces 13 SWEDES .ooivoninni ove ssco000e Tires and Accessories..... Trucks and Tractors...... 0 8 Wanted to BUY. ..coccossescscessesnces 350A Wanted to Rent..cocceevoc0000000s0000e &v

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times. Friday, Nov. 4, 1938

BRADFORD—Emma, age 87 years. Beoved mother of Mrs. Nettie Markley of Palo Alto, Cal.; Mrs. Callie Carpenter, Mrs. Lillie Glickert of Indianapolis; C. C. Bradford of Texas, Albert Bradford of Oklahoma, Howard M. Bradford of Indianapolis, passed away Thursday evening at the residence of daughter, Mrs. Carpenter, 1110 N. Mount Services onday, 1 p. m., CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W. Michigan. Friends invited. Burial Glen Haven Friends may call at 1110 N. Mount St. after 1 p. m. Saturday until noon Monday.

BROWN—Arthur G., father of Mrs. Caroline Norton and Arthur T. Brown, passed away Priday morning at the residence, 3921 Washington Blvd. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU. y Monday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial

Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

DAUGHERTY — Harry Letha, father of Mrs. James C. Daugherty of Robert H. Slater, Mrs. and A. assed away Wednesday evening. Servces at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Saturday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary.

O'CONNER—Patrick, father of Margaret and brother of Thomas, David, Ed Miss Margaret and Mrs. Mary Livingston, passed away at his home, 426 N. Oxford St., age 67 years. Funeral Monday, Nov. i, 8 a, m.,, ut the residence; St. John’s Catholic Church.

W. R. Bolles and Indianapolis, Mrs. illiam C. Linn

at 9 a. m,, Friends may call at the home after 4 p. m., Saturday.

PAPET—Helen Louise, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Papet and sister of Beatrice M. Papet of Indianapolis, and Thacaore E. Papet of South Bend.

FU. from Frida) Funeral se

Saturday afternoon from 1 until o'clock.

PERKINS—Lon L., of 506 Bosart, beloved husband of Genevieve, father of Charles and Joseph, son of Charles . and Elizabeth Perkins of Lawrenceville, Ill. departed this life Thursd 1 m

a & tuary, 5342 E. Washington St

Classified Display

too!

OF MERC

To consult the Lost and Found ads look under Classification No. 7.

q DR-0321.

Real Estate for TTade...ccesescescoccss 26 28

Cemetery. | WA

E., husband of

J. Daugherty of Louisville, Ky. |g

9 . Sts. | phone—Day, LI-2511

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times. Friday. Nov. 4,

a f i Li 0 + brotner of Ropert nd as : x Botice later. G. H. H

Card of Thanks

er, Amy White. wish tos thank the Rev. W. B.s War riner, the pallbearers and Mr. Lindas mood. funeral director. poe CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.

Funeral Directors

mm zl WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME °

2226 Shelby. - 3129 N. Iilinots. an

CONKLE JUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. ST. BE-1934.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4400

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

522 BE. Market. PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY v 951 N, DELAWARE ST. L1-3828.

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK

IR-1150. CH-1806. TA-6056-8,

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois St. L1-5409,

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

DR-530%,

DR-4471,

DR-0822,

Florists and Monuments 6

Delaware Flower Shop 2922 N. DELAWARE. TA-3161,

Lost and Found 7

LOST—Police dog, male brindle. vicinity 203 oi Talbot, collar, tags. Reward.

LOST—Child’s pet, black, white Boston bull, Puggie—Boots. Lic:nse 160568. Re« ward. IR-1053. :

LOST—Red Irish setter, male, “Mickey.” Name of owner on collar: reward. JO J. WELDON. CH-5713-M.

Help Wanted—Female 8

oh k Sb b penned wh.; cooking; A-1 refs.; b's

MAIDS; nights? $55 : "NO FEE CHARGED

TED Toul “Forged Sibert 0! 0 se -Me-. Saturd . 5. Fhone LI-9249. head? 8. Deiaware St., Room Ne 3. DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR. 2 WHITE GIRL to work in home for sma family; give complete information an write immediately to Times, Box 306.

NTED—White housekeeper, and care of 5-year-old Siti Home nights and Sune. days. T. TAYLOR, 1105 Ewing. : EXPERIENCED waitress. P. & M. LUNCH, 843 E. Washington St. ;

Help Wanted—Male

WANTED—Good rate clerk and tariff man. Local truck company established 12 years. State age, experience, salary wanted and all particulars. Box 61

Times.

FURNITURE upholsterer for repair shop. 1252 W. Washington.

TUD; change for light duties. TA-6058.

Schools & Instructions 12 LATE FALL TERM—Enter November 17. Thorough courses in accounting and secretarial science. For particulars call = at the school office or telephone Case. Principal. for

1 NESS s tects and Builders Bldg. LI-8337. THIS AD and $65 Fl glye Complete Beauty ow. Ro

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VOCAL Lessons 35:90 3nd ns,

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ou want to raise money for your DO razation? Our minstrel show is 3s

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PUBLIC SALE

HANDISE

NED

AND UNREDEEMED

Making many Collateral Loans daily. . .

organization as large as ours will worth of high-type Merchandise MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, etc., etc. These items are

. It is only natural that an. accumulate thousands of dollars such as DIAMONDS, WATCHES, |

GUNS, TYPEWRITERS, LUGGAGE, retained for a given period and if not re-

deemed, are sold to the public. Following are just a few of the many items which go on sale Thursday and Friday at almost give-away prices.

No. 117 Portable Type

oriter co... $10.00

No. 151 %-Carst Ladys 437 5

iamond Ring .. Mo. 45 L Bermen, Welsh... 54.95 ro. 11 guterveod "$15.00 $1.50 $15.00 No. 148 1 Man's Gruen Wrist $8.95 No. 148 } iste Busse Wateh, $3.50 No. 125 Double .. $5.00 No. 128 I-Tabe Crosley Con- £6.50

Shotgu: Wrist Ne. 10 ean Teen sos $3.95

No. 122 Winchest. Pump 12gauge Shotgun ...

No. 180 7-Tube Philco Console Radio ...cec00 No. 131 2-Inch Starred Micrometers .oco0ece Ne. 187 1 Guitar

No. 150 4 Homa mink... $20.00 No. 136 Cowhide Leather $4.95 :

Gladstone Bag «.... Na, 10 Ths EE ee oe $2.00 ; No, 138 Onin Movie Came $5.00 : No. 135 Mecnanicar Drawing - $1.75 $3.00

vevesee sescces

No. 121 Shotguns, Single Barrel

No. 141 1 Saxophone, Lew $19 5 No.uslTrom- ~~ $1.50 No. 124 Ithaca Dbl. Bar. 12- §1 6 5()

No. 144 1 Waltham Pocket g » Watch, 17 Jewel ... $4.50 No. 120 Woodstock Typewriter escscsne No. 127 8-Tube Atwater Kent Radio .... eo No. 147 1 Lady’s Bulova . Wrist Watch, 15 J. No. 128 L. C. Smith Dbl. Bar. ; Shotgun, 12-gauge 18.00 No. 149 1 Diamond Set Ma- ; ; “sonic Ring ce.voee $10.00 No. 152 1, Sa-Cart, Lady's

No. 119 Bumingion . $12.00 amond Ring

$6.95

No. 134 Eastman Folding Cameras

esses cscrion

writer . with _ Pia] in Peectonys $65.00

"OLDEST LOAN BROKERS IN THE STATE

J oO ST .

ENT or employed man. Room in exe