Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1941 — Page 35

R sney Forgets

) eferment,

Ready to Go

3 . CHICAGO, June 13 (U. P)—|§ bhnny Rigney of the Chicagol|$ te Sox offerdd ‘today to trade|r

icher’s glove for an Army uni- |§

and forget he ever wanted|§ 8 July and August salary|f

1 i His draft board said he probably be inducted into the Army Friday but added it was unain ‘whether it still could in-|;

would be

de him in the June quota.

i Rigney’s board had granted his equest for a 60-day deferment but} he state Selective Service Admin-

tion appealed the decision to|§

sident Roosevelt as a test case.

gthe President’s ruling would have

Tected all baseball clubs.

§ The 26-year-old pitcher issued a ormal statement announcing he had withdrawn his request because a controversy over the legal proSion which was the basis of his

tferment.

He aid the request was based on letter written by Carlton Dar-

“Prior to my knowledge of the tter, I had no intention of asking or a postponement,” Rigney said. T'But ‘when notified of this portion of -the. draft regulation, I did act : it with assurance that my act ves. both reasonable and in gccordce with the strict interpretation if She | act. ks “ ave since learned that this terpretation of the draft code is .controversy and therefore I have : ed permission to withdraw my ; nt request for postponement, : #nd 1 am ready to go June 20.”

have come and gone. Youth Orchestra, commencement day but the Washington-Madison

house. Say, Hinkle; when Stokowski played Brahms, “who win”?

College golf, tennis, baseball and track plus a little spring football Professional tennis matches, the All-American

and’ baccalaureate have had their score lives on in the Butler Field-

weight of 195 pounds may be ideal, but it’s too heavy to be a flier. David “Allerdice Jr, of JAndianapolis, Princeton University football star, found this out this week. Young Allerdice, who graduates from Princeton Tuesday, applied for enlistment in the Army Air Corps as a Flying Cadet. The €xamining officers d him he was

Monday when he took the ex

14 pounds to heavy. That Wag on

He played strenuous tennis morn-

Allerdice Diets, Exercises

And Finally Makes Air Corps

When you are a football star, a ing and afternoon and watched the

calories closely. He ‘returned for another examination yesterday at Princeton and passed. He weighed 181 pounds. Young Allerdice talked with his aunt here, Mrs, Oliver H. Stout, 3162 Central © Ave, last night.: He is making his Indianapolis home with os Stout since the tragic fire last nuary in which his father, David, former Michigan University foot11 star; his mother, Mrs. Cornelia Allerdice, and an 8-year-old brother, Anthony, lost their lives.

FISHING SEASON OPENS MONDAY,

1-Pe. Square Steel Casting Rod

- Tool steel, brown enameled. £... tapered. Cast aluminum offset han-

One-piece

= dle. Solid cork grip. 414-Ft. size.

HEXAGON STEEL ROD

Fl Nu-Grip, hand-shaped cork grip.

Handle ad-

« Justs and locks in any position. Chrome plated

= handle. 4% Or 5-ft. length.

* ‘hard steel guides and top tip. Offset aluminum

rn ———— —— — a, — —— — — —

ein) i" (eepummeam—p————=-=1_ 8 _F __2 __§ J 3% Jil} ATL IFLR b

A FINE FLY ROD

Split bamboo.

: Flare finish. Locking . ‘band reel seat; solid cork grip. 9-Ft. : ; length. Completed in fore case.

Reg. 4 1.79 Value

oo Full Size Reel

_ caps.

CHROME PLATED

J oo

Amazing low price for this fine quality reel! L:vel winding. Jeweled screw-off adjustable 100-Yd. capacity.

Casting Reel

$3.08 Value! Anti-back lash device! Extended line carriage—50% more bearing surface. - Chrome plated: Jeweled spool gaps. 100-Yard capacity.

‘JUNE 16TH

HIGH-GRADE RUBBER HIP BOOTS

Lightweight, yet extremely durable. Olive drab. Sizes 6 to 12. '

BAIT CASTING REEL

back Level.

Anti = lash.

59° Black Japan“

silk. 18-Lb. test.

- TACKLE BOX

Je°

1-Pc. sheet steel. 2 Swingout trays.

49°

Removable tray Drawn sheet steel,

BUCKET |

98°

2-Pieces, 8-qt. Inner. bucket, lead coated, perforated.

(Eh SO 48

SEARS for OUTBOARD MOTOR VALUES | 1-H. Ps Outhoard Motor

$5 DOWN—$5 MONTHLY

(Usual Carrying Charge)

’

29.95

: Efficient, air-cooled type. Excellent, ‘lightweight motor. Weighs ols 20% pounds. Easy to handle.

3-H. Pr. Outhoard Motor

uble-free- ‘sliding: varie _..ap.. . Automatic’ throttle trol gives instant speed ch

water conanges

without cough or hesitation.

Large flywheel. 8 H. P. at R. P.M.

3,600

‘Also Sold on Easy Terms

We Tesue Fishing Licenses

Sig

N ext Big Test

GIRARD, O., June 13 (U. P)—

The $5,000 Mahoning Valley Open, first major golf tournament since

most of the nation’s top golfers participating. National Open

the list of some 160 entrants for the T2-hole Yast 3 and P. G. Champion a ron Nelson also

the National Open, starts today with |

Champion Craig] Wood, Mamaroneck, N. ¥., headed

Open said he believed

that 276 might win the tournament on the 72 holes,

‘lon which the par is 280.

Weather bureau officials said there probably - would be cloudy skies for today’s rounds, but added that the chances rain were “faint” There was & possibility of scattered: showers in the afternoon. Entries in the tournament include Horton: Smith, Pinehurst, N.C. Lloyd Mangrum, California; Sam Parks, Pittsburgh; Billie Burke, Cleveland: Al Espinosa, Akron; Sam Byrd, Philadelphia; Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y Clayton Hactner, Linville, N. C,; and Johnny Bulla, third in the National Open, Chicago. Wood is guaranteed $500 to appear in the tournament. He will be shooting for the $1200 first prize and for 30 first place points to add to his total of 269 toward the Harry Vardon trophy, symbol of professional golf supremacy.

NYC-Hi Bru Tilt Tops Amateurs

The unbeaten New York Central Railroaders of the Industrial League tangle with Falls City tomorrow in what promises to be the standout game on the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association’s week-end calendar A Falls City. victory would shoot the Brewers a half-game in front of the N. Y. C. boys, while a loss would give the -Railroaders a 1%-game advantage. The league lead also is at stake tomorrow in the Manufacturer’s circuit. .U. S. Tires, current leaders on a record of five victories and one less will slip into a tie with Mallory, if‘ Mallory bests the rubber

gang. On Sunday Armour, unbeaten in six games, will have to best the Moose or accept a tie with Boulevard Taproom, since the latter has the good fortune of playing the Fall Creek Athletics this week-end. To date Fall Creek has proved itself about two extra bases stronger than an open date. Leonard Cleaners, with a perfect string of seven, tackles Sacks Auto Parts in the Big Six League, and a Leonard loss here would have to be tabbed as an upset. The week-end schedules:

TOMORROW

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

N. Y. C. vs. Falls City at Brookside, a hwiiger-Cumming vs. Rockwood at arfiel Pure Oil vs. Printers at Riverside 1.

MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE Ringan Reliables vs. Atkins at RiverStepan Wamer vs. Lilly Varnish at

Rhodius 1. Mallory vs. U. S. Tires at Riverside 7.

SUNDAY CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE

Armour vs. Moose at Riverside & Fall Creek vs. Boulevard at Riverside 7. Ford vs. Charcoal Grille at Garfield 2.

BIG SIX LEAGUE vs: W. Side Merchants at

Cleaners vs. Sacks Auto Parts > International Machine at

Amateurs

Glenns Valley will play Zionsville Sunday. Would like to book game for June 29. Write Paul McIlvain, 705 Orange St. Call HA-8961. ;

Schedule for tonight's games in the Bush-Feezle Commercial Softball League at Softball Stadium: 7:00 P. M.—T7 Up vs. Indiana Fur. 8:15 P. M—J. S. C. vs. StewartWarner. 9:30 P. M.—Gem Coal vs: Holcomb Pontiacs.

8 shedule for pe games in the Indianapolis Power & Light Softball League: 7:00 P M.—Office vs. Line, 8:15 P. M.—Meter vs. Gems. 9:30 P. M.—Original Cost vs. Plants.

Schedule for " Em-Roe Mercantile

Stout Stadium: 7:00 p. m. Beveridge Paper vs. Fire Departmen 8:15 p.m. ent: Neal Furnace vs. R. R Savings & Loan 9:30 p m. George J. Mayer VS. Citizens Gas Co. Results of last night's games at Stout Stadium: - Metal Auto Parts, 9; Gibson Co., 5. Other two games rained out. The Beech Grove Reds will play Muncie Pure Oils at Beech Grove Sunday. All players are requested to meet for practice on the ball park at 6 o'clock this evening. A game is wanted for June 22 at Beech Grove. Write Ben Kelley, R. R. 1, Box 856, Indianapolis.

{Cubans Best Grays

A two-run rally in the eighth inning gave the New York Cubans

at pounded out 16 Bits to the Grays’ eight.

4 < vy SG l/l

Ref Te

v 9 0 1 N ah —— TTT ma Re RL xm

et by

(The author of this column, in a Broficient ¢ tournament Poe ord 2, actor of and Reel,”

who is on vacatio A

By DON CARLISLE iad

Gusting, Aseita-

MY INTEREST IN TOURNAMENT: casting developed from a mere desire to become a proficient caster until

IL have become a “nut.”

I can blame Emil Deluse for this.

He is the sole living charter member of the Marion County Fish and Game Association and one of the oldest members

caster out of me. If you never have stood on the edge of a casting pool with the outcome of

your team’s standing in a tournament weighing on your next cast, then you've never had “butterflies in your stomach.” You became taut and tense, and your whole attention focuses on the target. When you score a perfect cast there’s the thrill of having everything feel “just right.” Tournament casting has all the kick of real competitive sport plus it improves your fishing ability.

A HOOSIER BY THE NAME of M. B. Butler was the first Indianapolis resident to win prominence in tournament casting. A tall, powerful man, he set a new world’s record of an average of #7 feet in distance fly casting at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893. Today, tournament casters don’t feel up to par unless they can whip out 130 feet of line and fishermen on the stream frequently can lay their fly 85 feet away. # on ®

Way Back in 1905

TOURNAMENT CASTING GOT its real start here among members of the Marion County Fish and Game Association along about 1905. Among the oldtimers in that crowd were Billy Bordenkecker, William Mannsfield, Emil Deluse, Clint Darby, Gustave J. T. Meyers, the Hollingsworth boys, Jim Maris, Ollie Baus, Ed Rosenberg, Ed Nelsom, Ed Phipps and Horace Comstock.

Along with their tournament casting, these sportsmen did a lot of conservation work. They originated the present Riverside Hatcheries. Those were the days before general use of the automobile and they'd frequently borrow a wagon from Charlie Field of the Ballard Ice Cream Co. and get up at midnight to meet a train carrying fingerlings sent for Hoosier streams by the Federal Government.

8 8 8

IN 1918 THE FEELING arose that the Marion County Fish and Game Association should stick to ‘conservation work and the Indianapolis Casting Club was formed. On Sunday afternoons the memsbers get together at the hatcheries for competition. Members who have placed high in national competition during the

years since the founding are Don

Brafford, Mrs. Louise Hurst, Lou Hurst, who invented the gyroscopic top youngsters used to play with, and Mr. Deluse. Reached Top: in 1939 THE CLUB REACHED its peak

membership of 130 in 1939 and |:

during out-of-town competitive casting that winter arose the idea for an Indiana State Casting As-

sociation. W. O, Taber and Earl -

Ford brought together the first group of clubs and the association was formed. Officers were Mr: Ford, president; Art Wedler, vice president; Mr. Taber, secretary, and William Searrin, treasurer. “Several Sundays ago the third annual contest of the association was held at Ft. Wayne, and Indianapolis casters walked away with five first place trophies out of 12 and won 15 out of the 35 places in the meet. Officers elected at that time were. Mr. Ford, president;

-|to seek new ownership.

Mr.

of the Indianapolis Casting Club. Emil made a tournament

Wedler, first vice president; Mr. Searrin, second ' vice president; Don Catlisle, secretary, and Sterling Shoemaker, treasurer. 2 8 8 > THE ASSOCIATION IS PLANNING another state meet in the fall at the Riverside Hatcheries at which anyone, club member or not, will be Reloumé. ® MANY TOURNAMENT CASTERS spend fortunes on tackle, but . to get started in the game it costs something like $12 for equipment. After that, to become a champion, the requirements are on the individual. These are poise, nerve, balance and competitive spirit. The only thing necessary after that is expert coaching.

Casting Tourney At Riverside

Indianapolis Casting Club members will compete in an all-day tournament Sunday at the Riverside Hatcheries, trying their skill in

|five events.

A salmon fly event will open the day’s program at 9:30 a. m. At 2:15 p. m. the three-eighths ounce accuracy cast will begin, followed by the five-eighths ounce event.. A dry fly accuracy cast is sceduled for 4:15 p. m., with .the wet fly event going on an hour later.

Miller Withdraws From Brewer Deal

MILWAUKEE, June 13 (U. P.) — The financial future of the Milwaukee Brewers baseball team remained unsettled today as American Association President George M. Trautman continued efforts tc secure new ownership for the club. Trautman admitted that negotiations to date promised no quick solution ‘of the Brewers’ difficulties. He said that Jeo Miller, recently connected with the Indianapolis club and previously mentioned as a possible financial backer for the Brewers, had withdrawn from negotiations for the present. However, he indicated that Miller “Might be back in” soon. “I have been in touch with some very substantial parties,” Trautman said, “but interest seems to blow hot and cold.” : He declined. to. discuss possibility of the American Association taking over control of the club, now owned by a group headed by Henry Bendinger, Milwaukee. -Declining attendance at Brewer games and other difficulties have led.the club

} sring well

bruise or siip.{ Sn

Preeission Scole tension « bell

bearing

avout tol ey sab

pedal isrelecsed

Friday Night Softball League at}

a 6-5 victory over .the Homestead| | Grays in a baseball game last night Perry Stadium. The Cubans|@

Call LI-6189 for fhstant Road Serv. ice Dally and Sunday: from 6:30

DELAWARE

‘la. m. to 10:30 p. m.

BLUE POINT

AUTO DIAMOND

and

Tire & Battery Service ]

& MADISON}

eal

Yale |

0 MONTHS

a 3 Wolf Sus } HA

Refin Ling

| ES] PAY

SMan fn | AT LEN SEEN

pat] |

ERI iiict

DL ]V0 FAVORITE[RN {1/1}

NE g : i. : POUGHKEEPSIE, N. ¥.,, June 13 (U. P.)—All nine crews entered in

|the Poughkeepsie: regatta June 25

will be in camp by next Friday, Committee Chairman Peter H. Troy announced today Rutgers, Tai. &nd Columbia have been in training for several days and will be joined by Prince ton tomorrow; California and Cornell Sunday, WasHington and Wisconsin Monday and M. I. T. next Friday.

This Sunday Is ———

| FATHER'S

Remember HIM with a GIFT from BROOKS MEN'S SHOP... .

Give Him— A SPORTY. COOL.

Slack Set

Finer made Sport Ensembles of matching long or short sleeve shirt, sport slacks and belt, Blue, Tan and Greén.

$4.95

and Lyon can charge it at

26 and 28 E. Washington

2 TENNIS RACKETS

RESTRUNG With the Newest Hydraulic Stringer

.30 Up The exact tension you want on every string — GUARANTEED. See it done in our window.

SMITH HASSLER CO.

219 Mass. Ave. Free Parking 4 Doors East

a a ay str ¥ a Foo J Sfter £ ends £

TIRE SALE

Stock Includes

GOODRICH TIRE

al o

~ AAX FIRESTONE ‘DIAMOND

and. Other Good Makes

12 to 24 against

ago on ee san

AT6x19 5288 \| 580xIT _ L 6:80xi16

eimai $496

1.00x LL §

—mtmm——— $5.16 ! ial - 48

BE FAIR TO YOURSELF Shop Here Before You Buy

Regardless of the make of tire, we absolutely guarantee: to save you 23% to 40%. Shop where you get a choice of All Popular Brands, not just one make.

600x16

AS LOW AS

You get a real two-way guar-

'antee with every Lee DeLuxe Tire ;

It is guaranteed during its entire life against failure resulting fromdefective material

{ior workmanship. In addition,

it is guaranteed... in writing ... for 12 manths against spe. cific road hazards.

Lee can afford to make this unusual guarantee, because only top-quality materials and construction go. into first-line

Lee DeLuxe Tires.

The famous 5-million mile Florida Road Test, with Lee

| Tires pitted against other first-

line brands, proved Lee supetiority...in tread-wear. . . cordstrength... resistance to bruises and to ply-separation. ~ Drive in today for new low prices, liberal trade-in offer,