Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1941 — Page 35

“DADO”

THOMPSON, year-old Indianapolis fisherman we know,

Earl Hoff

the spriest and keenest 76and Jake Fen-

der, a fish beagle and wizard with cantankerous outboard motors, were climbing the steps to the Tioga Park, Lake Freeman Thompson cottage, when we arrived last Sun-

day. With they

victorious grins, displayed a sagging loaded with 11 sil-

six for “Dado” and five for Jake. They averaged around 16 inches, their silver bodies gleaming in the sun, their flaring fins beating the air, Mother” Thompson and Blanche Semler wouldn't let us try our luck until they had seated us before a baked chicken dinner. Although we hadn't seen them since last summer, they seemed to expect we'd be up on that last Sunday before the season closed. Jake felt that he still had one bass coming and piled my Dad and me into the boat. Jake and Mr. Thompson insisted we should leave our the boathouse and

stringer

ver bass,

that use

friendship A Nice Catch

Putt-putting up the bend a halfmile north, we slowed the motor to trolling speed and dropped Four Brothers spinners astern, each fastened with four-foot leaders. Not more than 10 minutes later Dad reeled in the first silver. In three hours trolling. we pulled in five others and had to turn loose two others who had hut not enough size, three other strikes. All up and down fishing gods were anglers. Nearly every passed alongside or a number 14-inch calico crappies artificial and live bait were choice for the week-end. n = »

CHARLIE WHEAT, tvpe compositor when he isn't fishing slippery minnows in missing ti by only one last Sunday lowwood Lake near Nashville. The lake was rimmed by fishermen during the week-end, but the anglers didn’t share Charlie's Tuck

» ” = THE INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC

the lake the beaming on boat we

of

used

1€

tackle alongside | theirs— | the supreme accolade of fishing |

lots of ambition | We missed |

had several silvers trailing | 12 to | Both |

. | who is a

largemouth bass limit |

at Yel- | | less thev're of

most of | : | office, its okay to keep on angling |

{ ture

{umphs, | cinders,

| for you during the closed season.

In a brochure entitled “Let's Go Fishing!” the staff has compiled a list of tantalizing books on the sport of angling. Selected at random, some recommended: Fishing.” Robert Becker; “Black Bass Lore,” W. W. Gallaher; “Bass, Pike, Perch and Other Game Fishes of America,” J. A. Henshall, and “Casting Tackle and Methods,” O. W. Smith, Any of the books in the list can be reserved. = 2 ” ‘Pink” Gutermuth and Hank Cottingham opened the trout season in mid-season fashion this week, Hank landing the limit and Pink” luring 11 to his net. They averaged 10 to 12 inches. The scene was an Elkhart County stream and the lure was worms and spinners,

here are

= = = Nice catches of bass were reported at Bass Lake, Maxinkuckee and Pipe Creek near Peru.

| The red eared sunfish grew a little | incautious | week and some of the big ones

at Dewart Lake this

ended up in anglers’ live nets.

2 ” = Here's the Law

Incidentally, to set you straight

| on this closed season business, the |

“take” That

law reads that you can’t game fish out of season.

means you can go on fishing for |

the unprotected species but if you

hook a bass, blue gill or crappie | | you have to turn him lose. |

But ‘he game warden won't

have much patience if you protest | vou are fishing in bass water with |

casting tackle for carp. You ean catch sunfish now, unthe red eared variety. Also, to quiet the telephone

in the Conservation Department

for channel catfish. The Legisiaplaced a size limit of 10 inches, but there is still no closed

“Memo—Go

|runs at the Newark, O,, {afternoon and repeats at the Salem,

Jesse Owens Hits Comeback Trail With 440-Yard in Mind

COLUMBUS, O., May 2 (U. P).— A lithe, slightly-built sprinter who electrified the track world in 1936 with three individual Olympic tri- | is again speeding over the ! preparing for a comeback.

Running in the familiar confines ,

of Ohio Stadium, scene of his earlier glory, mercury-heeled Jesse Owens, now 28 and father of three

daughters, has his mind set on es- |

tablishing a new world quarter-mile record.

If and when that is done, the : i most famous Ohio State track alum- |:

nus says he will be satisfied to settle down to a coaching career. The former Buckeye Bullet, who sped to four Olympic victories at

{Berlin five years ago, does not have much to show for three years of pro- | fessional trouping, so he’s back at

Ohio State wo finish his schooling. Owens will make his first come- | back appearances tomorrow when he relays in the

|O,, relays the same night. The former Ohio State sensation will run the 100-yard dash and compete in the broad jump at Newark and will run the 440-yard dash at Salem. Jesse nas his eves on the world record of 46.4 seconds for 440 yards held by Bill Carr of Pennsylvania. Although Owens never ran the distance in his collegiate days he feels he can come close to establishing a new quarter-mile record. Although his trouping as a professional didn’t prove too lucrative, Owens is not sorry he deserted the amateur ranks. “I learned a lot of valuable pointers,” Owens said today. “I had some great experiences that I wouldn't have had if I had returned to school for my senior year. I settled down

Tonight's Fights AT THE ARMORY

Main Event—10 Rounds Loey Palme, Cincinnati, vs. Carolos Manzana, Mexico City. Featherweights. Semi windup—10 Rounds Bud Cottey, Indianapolis, vs, Jue Yee Kong, San Francisco, Featherweights,

Milton Bess, Indianapolis, ve. Paul Bunten, Coatesville. Welterweights. Four Rounds Bob Blue, Indianapolis vs. Jerry Murphy, Louisville. Middleweights.

Jethro Jeffers, Indianapolis, vs. John Manalaski, Louisville. Heavyweights,

i i { 1

“final” °

| Leppert,

| Maxie Kosof, Industrial ...... seers | Mike Bisesi,

|E. H. Schoemaker,

Preliminaries

Irish Reunion

Six Rounds |

| Lansing in 1932.

|

Jessie Owens . . . new field to conquer,

during that period and now I'm ready to go to work. You know, 1 got a family to support now.” For the future, Owens says he has {his eyes on a coaching job at South{ern University at Baton Rouge, La. Owens will be graduated in August or at “least by December.”

Bowling

. B11 Mallory

Jenkins, Mallory “ Robert Carganua, C. M. B. .civveinnn 3

Alpha Fritz Brisnik, Kingan N. Indiana Power..

|oxtey. Printerafs MeCline, Kin

1S Striebeck, Printerati ft ha

Kirkhoff. St. Philip's No.

NOTRE DAME, May 2 (NEA) —

| Former Michigan State College as‘sistant coaches will stage a reunion when Notre Dame opens its football

season against Arizona here, Sept. 27. Frank Leahy, assisted Jimmy

new Irish mentor, Crowley at East Mike Casteel of Arizona was a Spartan assistant

"HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | Entries for 500-Mile Memorial Day Race

Printeraft ....oooiviinne vee 66 | George Purner, Mallory ...oovn Chieu tes | Harry Stokes, Elks | Hamilton, | Bob Cullehan, Parkway Ree...... ‘ete {Charles Seekamp, Builders. ...... .

DRIVER George

Duke Nalon, Chicago, Ill. Mauri Rose, Indianapolis Tony Willman, Milwaukee, Wis, Cliff Bergere, Hollywood, Cal. Unnamed Ira Hall, Terre Haute, Ind.

Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis Chet Miller, Detroit, Mich. George Connors, Los Angeles, Cal. Wm. Russell Snowberger, Detroit, Mich. Sam Hanks, Athambra, Cal. Rex Mays, Glendale, Cal. Ralph Hepburn, Van Nuys, Cal.

Unnamed

Harry McQuinn, Indianapolis Al Miller, Detroit, Mich. George Barringer, Houston, Frank Brisko, Chicago Unnamed

Tex.

Emil Andres, Chicago Joe Thorne, Burbank, Cal. Mel Hansen, Los Angeles, Cal. Billy DeVore, Indianapolis Unnamed Unnamed Unnamed Unnamed Paul Russo, Kenosha, Wis. Bill Lipscombe, Van Nuys, Cal. Rene LeBegue, Vichy, France Jean Trevaux, Vichy, France Unnamed (Detroit) Unnamed (Denver) Overton Phillips, Beverly Hills, Cal. Unnamed (Gary) | Unnamed (Gary) Unnamed (Ihdianapolis) Unnamed

Robson, Huntington Park, Cal. Merril (Doc) Williams, Franklin, Ind.

(Shorty) Cantlon, Indianapolis

Kelly Petillo, Huntington Park, Cal.

Explanation of Symbols—*Supercharged. (Under the International Formula rules adopted for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway supercharged motors cannot exceed 183 cubic inches piston displacement, and non-supercharged motors cannot exceed 274 cubic inhes and the size of the motor governs the weight of the car.)

CAR NAME Unnamed Unnamed Noc<Out Hose Clamp Sp. Elgin Piston Pin Sp. Marks Special Noe-Out Hose Clamp Sp. T. E. C. Special Bill Holabird Special

Boyle Special Boyle Special Boyle Special Sampson Special Sportsman’s Club Special Unnamed Bowes Seal Fast Special Bowes Seal Fast Special Unnamed Elgin Piston Pin Special

Unnamed Special Miller Special Miller Special Zollner Piston Special Blue Crown Spark Plug Special Unnamed Special Unnamed Special Fageol Special Hollywood Pay Day Sp. Greenfield S & S Special Unnamed Special Unnamed Special Kimmel Special Leader Card Special Greene Special Talbot Special Talbot Special J & S Special H-3 Special Phillips Special Marks Special Willets Special Unnamed Special Val Johnson

tFront- Wheel drive.

MOTOR SIZE

CYLS. CU. IN. “182 1255 270 *179 270 270 *181 255

CAR OWNER Leon Duray A.M. F, Inc. Lou Moore Lou Moore Joe Marks Cliff Bergere Art Sparks (Arthur Sims) (W. S. Holabird) M. J. Boyle M. J. Boyle M. J. Boyle Alden Sampson R. Snowberger Ed Walsh Bowes Racing Bowes Racing Kelly Petillo Elgin Piston Pin Co. Bill White Eddie Offutt Eddie Offutt Frank Brisko

DOO

*179 1268 257 *183 *255 270 *180 *1180 270 *182

*181 *1180 *1180 1271

262 265 271 1270 272 272 255 260 269 *182 226 270 270

Joe Lencki Joe Lencki Joe Thorne Lou Fageol Fred Surber Magnee-Nowiak Mark Bowles George Lyons Louis Kimmel Carl Marchese Donald Greene Rene LeBegue Jean Trevaux G. H. Jennings Hughes Bros. O. Phillips Joe Marks Milt Marion F. E. Clemons William Schoof, Chicago

FE EC CR aaa CO 0000 Oh 0

fFour-Wheel drive with motor in rear.

All the Sandlot : Loops on Go

Two games matching undefeated teams and six other games in the two leagues that haven't seen action vet highlight action this week-end on the Indianapolis amateur baseball front. Both U. 8. Tires and E. C. Atkins jumped off to good starts last week in the Manufacturers’ League and they will mix tomorrow afternoon at Riverside 3. The same is true of Prospect Tavern and Gold Medal Beer in the Municipal League, and they cross bats Sunday at Riverside 1. The Industrial League makes its

Bill Behnke Takes Final Skish Test

It was fitting that Bill Behnke should win the final casting tournament of the Marion County Fish & Game Association, for he has been a consistent leader during the series of contests. He won last night's contest at

Tomlinson Hall—the last of the season—with a two-game score of 171. Second place went to Harry Bee,

Golfers to Vie At Meridian Hills

Golfers at the Meridian Hills Country Club will participate in their first tournament of the season tomorrow afternoon—a team match

| between club members,

All players will be divided into two teams, with competitors re-

with 147, and Clarence Pirtle was|Ceiving their full club handicaps.

third with 146. Mary Ellen Jones led the ladies! with a score of 125, and Charles | Sutphin’s 145 topped the juniors.

Mrs. Laycock Heads Women Golfers

Winning team members will dine at their opponents’ expense at the stag banquet tomorrow evening at the clubhouse. Robert H. Rhodehamel is chairman of the event. Others meets to be held during May were announced today by Kenneth Larrance and I. R. Walker,

| City Park diamonds.

FRIDAY, MAY 2 18a :

Amateurs

SOFTBALL An estimated 200 grade school boys will open the C. Y. O. Cadet softball season tomorrow on the The schedule: , Francis vs. Holy Rosary at Brook«

Catherine vs. Holy Cross at Wile Holy Name vs. Little Flower at Beech Grove,

Lourdes vs. St. Philip at Ellenberger St. Patrick vs, St. Joan of Arc a 49th and Arsenal. Cathedral vs. Assumption at Rhodius. St. John vs. Sacred Heart at Garfield 2, al Angels vs. Holy Trinity at RiverSide

The schedule in the OC. Y., O. Junior League: oF Catherine vs. Sacred Heart at GarRy Joan of Arc vs, Cathedral at River-

SIS. “Philip vs. Lourdes at Ellenberger 2.

City Skaters Hold Roller Derby Lead

With only three nights of competition left, the New York Roller Derby team today trailed the Indianapolis club, 169-168. The New Yorkers came to within a point of the leaders by scoring a 15-13 victory last night. High scorers were Tom Atkinson of Indianapolis and Grace Fried of New York, both of whom collected five points.

St.

sida St lard

ONLY 3 MORE GAMES

FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM

GENERAL y. Oc

ADMISSION

“used” ements more

chairman and vice chairman, reMrs. Robert Laycock shot an 89-|Spectively, of the men's golf commit10—79 to head Class A women golf- | tee. ers at Pleasant Run yesterday.| The 18-hole qualifying round of Second place went to Mrs. Frank | the partnership tournament will be Grovennery, with a 91-11-80. | held May 10, with the first and seciy ‘ Op honors in Class B were | ond rounds of match play in the | & UH CTURERS Spek River. | Shared by Mrs. Louis Gropp (99- | tournament scheduled for May 17 | 8 |20—-T79) and Mrs. L. P. Chandler land 24. A Memorial Day tournament | oe ory Champs vs. Stewart-Warner at| (107-28—76). The Class C leader| will be held May 30 and the final |

1. Ridin Arnish ve. Kingan at Riverside 7. (Se Mrs. C. A. Small with 107- | round of the partrieship tourna- | T

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE | S===="""YOUR FATHER and GRANDFATHER RODE. ON THESE FAMOUS TIRES™

bow tomorrow afternoon, and the Capital City League, virtually a new organization from top to bottom, opens Sunday. Here are the schedules:

TOMORROW AFTERNOON

LIBRARY has been laying plans | season. coach for 15 years.

N “EXPERIENCE... always |

Don’t Monkey With a Buzz Saw! Fortunately, most of us have proper respect for a buzz saw, But if we haven't . . . EXPERIENCE teaches a whale of a lot in a hurry!

$1 Holds in —

counts!”

Jewelry & Loan Co.

203 E. Washington >t.

s City vs. Schwitzer-Cummins at Riverside 1. Union Printers vs, Rockwood at Brook-

side 1.

SUNDAY AFTERNOON BIG SIX LEAGUE Baird's JService vs. Mallory Bobeats at Riverside 3 Leonard Cleaners vs. at Garfield 3 Sacks Aute Parts ve. West Side Merchants at Grande rk. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE hep Tavern vs, Geld Medal Beer at Riversid Empire Life vs. Allison Engineering at Brookside 1. Beanblossom ‘vs. Falls City at Rhodius 2. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE

Armour vs. Fall Creek Athleties

Rhodius 1 Moose vs, Ford Motor at Riverside 7.

Boulevard Taproom vs, Charcoal Grill at Riverside &

11 Horses Enter Derby Classic

(Continued from Page 32)

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tavrants made hay while the sun shone by upping prices 50 to 1000 per cent. Al hotel rooms were sold | out and Col. Matt Winn, at the Downs, said his previous estimate of 100,000 spectators for the Derby may even be bettered. Among the prominent polled were: George Krehbiel, Detroit MNews— Whirlaway, Our Boots, Porter's Cap. Bryan Field, New York Times— Our Boots, Dispose, Market Wise, Buck Weaver, Louisville Times— Whirlaway, Our Boots, Porter's Cap. Ed Danforth, Atlanta Journal — Whirlaway, Our Boots, Dispose. Paul Lowry, Los Angeles Times— Porter's Cap, Our Boots, Whirlaway. Maurice Bernard, Los Angeles Examiner — Our Boots, Porter's Cap, Whirlaway. John Carmichael, Chicago Daily News—Whirlaway, Porter's Cap, Our Boots. Chester Nelson, Denver Rocky Mountain—Whirlaway, Porter's Cap. Our Boots. Joe Williams, New York WorldTelegram=—Porter’s Cap, Our Boots, Robert Morris. Walter Haight, Washington Post —Porter’s Cap, Our Boots, Dispose. Richards Vidmer, New York Herald Tribune — Dispose, Our Boots, Porter's Cap. Bill Corum, New York Journal American — Whirlaway, Porter's Cap, Our Boots. Cy Peterman, Philadelphia Inquirer—Dispose, Porter's Cap, Our Boots. Sid Feder, Associated Press — Whirlaway, Robert Morris, Porter's Cap. Harry Martinez, New Orleans Times-Picayune—Porter’'s Cap, Our Boots, Dispose. Jimmy Jones, Louisville CourierJournal—Our - Boots, Porter's Cap, Blue Pair.

Track Meet

The Silent Hoosiers’ track team, victorious in three of four starts, will meet Howe in its next meet. Yesterday the Hoosiers defeated Plainfield, 75% to 33%.

30 Badger Years MADISON, 2 (NEA). — Thomas E. Jones has been track coach at University of Wisconsin 30 years.

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