Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1941 — Page 31

EARL: HOPE

Ey CHARLES PURDY, 2839 N. Gale St., wondered it i nature was involved in some sort of streamlining pro- : gram when he took a look at the small mouth bass he - landed last Sunday on East Eagle Creek. The bronzeback that took his Hawaiian Wiggler ° measured 20 inches, but weighed only three pounds, about

ia pound under what it : should. C. R. (Pink) Gutermtth,

* acting head of the Conservation

Department Fish and Game Divi-

* sion, who keeps a close watch : ovéf such things, says that noth,:ing of the sort is going on. ~The fish, Pink said, might have - been injured so that it couldn’t get a sufficient amount of food, perhaps there wasn’t sufficient food in its section of stream and “perhaps it had been attacked by an abnormal number of parasites. a 85 82 : WHICH DISCLOSES the fact ‘that fish are “human” in the re“spect that they don’t all look alike. Depending upon conditions in the streams or lakes they inhabit, they vary in size and even in coloring. But unlike: humans, they continue to grow all their lives so ‘that presumably there are mon:sters lurking in Indiana waters that: would give you nightmares if you could peek in on them.

2 8 =

. HOWEVER, fish grow only in warm weather which explains why southern black bass are uniformly larger than our varieties. All the minnows the southern fellows gobble go to their waist line and they increase their - length and weight year-round. 8 8 8 NATIONAL DEFENSE is affect- " ing the Hoosier fisherman in a very Serious way, Streams throughout the State are being over- . worked and a number of them . are polluted, touring anglers have reported. This is bad news to fishermen who fear the pollution will destroy a great number of fish, ahd some conservation measures may have to be taken. ° But the administration and con= trol of pollution is not inl the jurisdiction of the Conservation Department. The Pollution Act of .- 1935 places the burdén of keeping the streams clear of wgsté materials on the shoulders of the State Board of Health. If your favorite stream is suffering from industrial abuse and you think something should be done, let the Board of Health know about it. 2 2 =

JOHNNY MITCHELL netted a five-pound seven-ounce = large "mouth on Sechrist Lake, one of the Barbee chain.

2 2 8

A STIFF WIND held down scores in ti:z Fall Tournament of the Indiana State Casting Association last Sunday at the Indianapolis Casting Club pool at Riverside Fish Hatcheries. And darkness fell before the Indianapolis men’s and juniors’ teams could competé in the team évents, but sportsmanlike, they withdrew to make it a contest. There were 120 casters from all over the State in the tcurnament. ‘The results: Dry Fly—Charles Stewart of Gary, first, with a score of 94; Don Carlisle of Indianapolis, second, 93, and Rex Edwards, Harry Sutphin and Jack Moore, al of Indianapolis, tied for third, Wet Fly—Emil Deluse, first; John Wilson, second, and Rex Edwards, third, all of Indianap-

olis. All tied with 98 and winner - was decided by cast-off. : Five eighths-outicé Acturdcy Bait Casting for Men—Gene Bird of Muncie, first, 96; .John' Love of Gary, second, 95; and Carlisle, third, 94. Three - eighths - ounce Adeuracy . Bait Casting for Men — William Behnke of Indianapolis, first, 95; Al Martin of Indianapolis, second,

and Sterling Shoemaker of Qary tied fot third with 91.

MRS. ROSALIE STEWART and Mrs, Myrtle Stuphin of Indianapolis tied for honors in tle women’s three ~ eighths - ounce accuracy évent; Mrs. Sutphin won the ladies’ wet fly cast with & score of 92, and Mrs. Rex Edwards won the five-ounce women’s aceuracy cast. In the junior individual competition, H. Berning of Ft. Wayne won the five-eighths accuracy cast with a score of 96, and Richard Wilky won the three- eighths event with a score of 93.

team casting with an aggregate score of 468. The It. Wayne Jun= ior team won their lass with & total of 470, and the Ft. Wayne women’s team wad first in its divi sion with a score of 435,

Carlisle won & spécial on for individual honors, placing in five events.

In Playoff

By UNITED PRESS The Columbus Red Birds and the Louisville Colonels tonight begin in Columbus their best four-out-of-seven series for the right to represent the American

Little World Beg ries.

Louisville finally joinéd ©olumbus in the playoff finals by setting down the Minneapolis Millers, 7 to1, yesterday afternoon. # The Colonels, 3d who had won three games before the Millers got going, finally Joo the series. with four games fo WO Oscar Judd was the Millers’ nemesis. He held them for five hits, all singles, yesterday and might have had a shutout if he had not walked two men in the third. A single by Babe Barna drove oneé of the walkers home. Louisville got to Mike Xash,|V Mickey Hdefner and Bob Kline for 16 hits. The loss wads chalked against Kash who worked five innings. Tony Lupioh was the Colonél’s star batsman getting five’ hits in five trips to the plate, including two doubles.

Armscamp Speedway | ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Sept. 19.— A seven-event atito racing program, topped by a 45-lap contest, is scheduled here Sunday evening at the Armgcagp Speedway. Time trials will begin 4t 6:30 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) and ne first race at

Tony Lupien

8p. m

94, and M. Hines of Ft. Wayne. |

Gary anglers won thé five-man

Colonels, Birds

Association in the

Purdue Speed, Spirit I

Irish Gather for Chalk Chat |

Mal Looks for Better Breaks This Season

Cost ’Em 3 Games.

i i yo Tih if 8 series of dispatenen:by Bix

‘By MAL ELWARD = Purdiié University Football Coach.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 19 (U.

Boilermakers during the spring and early fall, it's going to take more

game to halt their “will to win,” is perhaps the dominant characteristic of an énthusiastic squad .that certainly deserves, and probably will make,” better on

three Big Ten defeats.

eligible player kicking the winn goal: Wisconsin, 14-13, in the final

last 19 seconds.) 21 Lettermen Back

Twenty-one major lettermen, headed by co-captains Tom Melton and Jin Miller, perhaps the greatest pair of guards in the Conference, orm thé nucleus for this fall’s coms bination. The holdover lettermen, along with minor award winners and a sprinkling’ of reserves, accounted for more than 66 per cent of the competitive time put in on the field last fall, which provides considerable encouragement from the point of ience. ilure to return to. school of three major winners, Paul Anderson, Bryan Brock and Hal Schumacher, all backfield men, may complicate our problem, but there still are nine veteran backs available. Veterans undoubtedly will pre-

a

|dominate in both line and backfield

in the early games at least. For restricted drills, combined - with, a schedule that calls for an early opener with highly touted Vanderhilt, - then Pittsburgh, will place a premium on experience.

Tackles Quick on Feet

Miller and Melton probably will be more or. less permanent fixtures at the guards, while Italo Rossi and Pete Timperman, both in their last year of competition, headline the tackles. The tackles, with Barty French, an outstanding sophomore, pack unusual speed for their bulk. Center may be perplexing since Alex Leugo is the only pivot man of any considerable experience, but Bob. Johnson and Ray Stoelting, giant sophomores, may be of material assistance in plugging the hole. It goes without saying that & res placement for Dave Rankin, all-

King and Jim Rush will give a good account of themselves and might easily surprise. At the other wing, Bill Combs is expected to take up where he left off last year and if he does there should be few worties,

Sophs Seek Jobs Johhny Galvin, Red Oarter and

ead. the halfbacks, but will have to keep moving to hold their lead on sith sophomores as Francis MeakBob Chester, Ken Smock and John Andretich. John Petty easily could become the Big Ten’s No. 1 fullback and he is ably backed by Bill Buffington and Vincent Snyder. Bob Kersey and Fred Smerke, veteran quarterbacks, will have help from Hajsyk, one of the most promising firsheyear

men in many seasons.

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Just 38 Seconds in 40 |

P.)=Only the dramatic days of] late November can tell the tale of| 1941. Purdue football, bub on. the| basis of the temper displayed by the}

than the. final few seconds of al

than it enjoyed last fall, when the| small margin of © 38 seconds’ and} séven points were responsible for 2

" (Hditor’s note: Ohio Btate, 17-14, in the last 19 séconds with an ine

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the smallest in years.

‘Chalk talks as new Head Coach Frank Leahy gives the 1941 model of the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame an idea of some of the new maneuvters he will introduce. It is a 52-man, handpicked squad,

| winner, set two of the four world retords established in yesterday’s| J The black stallion set a

‘lover a half-milé track by jo yeir-

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Your astonishingly growing sentiment for

the West Coast is going to be the that Magerkurth,-that bum.) The conviction does not seem to be based so much on Nova's demonstrated ability as on a firm feeling. that Joe Louis, like the dollar bill, home cooking and the 15cent haircut, ain’t what it used to be. The way the good people in the hinterlands see it, Louis has comé to- Novd’s level and if this » wl he’s sure2 to be taken: {imagine ‘calling lm a balk against Lou Nova our Bums. Just waif until that Magerkurth comes to Ebbets Field.) THe Middle-Wescernets may be dorrect. ‘That's what usually happens When a great fighter passes out. He has slipped just enough to give the up and coming chals lenger an éven shot at him,

Not Ring Rusty

Loiiis has been a curiosity be cause he has cefended so often. He never gave h'mself a chance to get ring-rusty—as Démpsey did for tance, and Jeffries before him.|himse Bit the Brown Bomber has reached the veteran stage, he is facing early induction into the Army and only the willfully stubborn would refuse to admit he has lest something. (That Magerkurth, And they shot Lincoln.) Because Louis has fought so often it has been reasonably simple to detect his deteriorations. When fight= ers stay out of the ring for long stretches you miust speculate on how much, if any, they have slipped. This hasn't been necessary in Lois’ case. All you had to do was watch him—and he let you watch him often enough. - True, he went along winning, but not with the ease, directness and simplicity that used to be standard for him. He didn’t belt guys over with one punch and: even the humpty-dumpties gave him -trouble. (What if it turns out that that game beats our Bums out of the pennant? Won't. that be Just fine and dandy?) , The Fall of Louis

This started 10 months ago, or ihe hight he fought the nondeséript Al McCoy in Boston. It took the dark destroyer six rounds to destrey Me©oy and the destruction was Something less than complete. ‘The fight was stopped with McCoy on his feet. Then came the Burman fight and he lasted five rounds. Gus Doriago

beating him. It was at this point

began to study Louis more closely, looking for symptoms of gradual decay. (Why don’t that Magerkurth umpire on horseback? Jesse James alyays had a horse.) The more Louis Fought In esrrying

out ‘his bum of ‘the month: campaign

is 2

: [vilieling nine rou

+3 him to. high 1 didn't 1lthe Billy Conn git. joing in

J this prove

| Mrs. Laycock

and was on his: feet when the: fight [F Then the obscure ttle mote than a runthet, i stuck

Ee

Et oe I Bond weriber “wha t Danpined in He was ahead to the 18th his jinx

whi i, a

on points round.

ita Aa. ve oo

3 Captures Test

went oiit in two but everybody was|

that the more conservative critics}

‘§i the ‘less “impressive he: looked. The|. ‘§lludicrous:Abe Simon lasted 13. rounds

Williams Writes of Louis’ Fall But Can’t Forget the Bums

By JOE WILLIAMS Times: Special Writer

roving correspondefit porated an Nova the Yoga on his recent swing

through the Middle West. From competent fight observers down to the inevitable man in the street the conviction exists the young man from

next heavyweight champion. (Oh,

Braddock Picks &

Lou Nova

POMPTON LAKES, N. J., Sept. 19 (U. P.).—Jim Braddock, who lost the heavyweight crown to Joe Louis four years ago, believes that the Brown Bomber’s reign will end “for sure” a week from Monday night. Braddock picks Lou Nova to lick Louis, probably by a knockout, in the 13th or 14th round.

after watching Nova’s four-round workout in camp here yestérday. The former “Cinderella Man’ said Nova is the best all-round fighter Louis ever met, that meanwhile Louis i8 slipping rapidly. - ‘Braddock - explaified that the California challenger has improved his boxifig Surprisingly since the of the best lefts he ever saw, “either in hodking of jabbing.’ “A He continued, "At 36, Nova is right at his peak. He is as big and strong as lout oT gan take punches Besser He punches > hard enough, Louis down or eu Be “wp with either hand, although he's fot a one-plinch knockersoiit. He has excellent legs and, I'm sure, more stamina than Louis. His eth hand will wear Joe down and reddy him for a knockout in the late rounds.”

Fairgrounds I Named A. A. A. Race Site

A 100-mile A. A. A. championght race, similar to those driven at waikee and Syracuse, held on the State Fair Grounds dirt track next June 21; The event was announcéd by Lou Moore, president of the new Indianapolis Automobile Racing Association which sponsored the dirt track speed program last Sunday. Moore explained that 1000 championship points and $15,000 in prize money will be at stake.

Popping Pin SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. 19 (U. P).=Frank Rehime, .Bhélbyville bowler, wants to know how .to score this one. While bowling in a city . tournament he fired & perfect ball right down the groove. All the pins left the alley but before hme could claim a strike one pin which had gone straight up plunked back onto the glley=<standing up. The “manager of the alleys wrote ‘the American Bowling Congress to ask how to score the freak accident. Rehme does not think thé rules will cover it.

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Queen Helen Still Good

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19 (U. P). —8hy as ever and still hitting a tennis ball as hard as when she was gueen of the game, Mrs. Helen Wills Roark of Santa Monica, Cal, entered the mixed-doubles semifinal round at the 15th annual Pagf Southwest Championships toay. Mrs. Roark stole the show in yesterday’s tournament play by teamphe national doubles king Ted roeder, 1.os Angeles, to defeat the national ranking star, William Talbert of Cincinnati, and England's first ranking ace, Valerie Scott, 17-15, 6-0. “Queen Helen,” making her fiirst public appearance on a tennis court in two years, showed the gallery some of her old tennis form as shé carried her partner through the second set of their match after both teams put on one of the greatest miged«doubles exhibitions in the first set ever séen at the Los Angeles tennis club. National champion Bobby Riggs, Clinton; N. C., denied reports that he had been offered. $35,000 to turn professional and then beat down national doubles champion Jack Kramér of Rollih§ College, Fla.; 6-2, 10-8, to go into the semifinal round of the men’s singles.

Riders Return For Cycle Races

Virtually all of the riders who competed in the previous event in July will be in the field again Sunday for the Indianapolis HarleyDavidson Motorcycle Club's totirist trophy race at the Fountain Curve course west of Brownsburg on State Road 34.

Wayne Street of Marion, Bob Petit of New Waverly, Warren Osborn of Kokomo, Garth Duckworth of Frankfort, Charles Moore of Urbana, Il, fll, and Perry Helton, Delbert Moo and Ed Wray of Indianape 0 J. B. Jones of Marion, national thampion in the 45 cubic inch mofor class, sent in his entry ome time ago. Eight events for novice, amateur and expért riders are on the pro-,

and the first race at 2 p. m.

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| 14 for stailions over half-mile tracks in the $5000 Olentangy Trot.

|Allerdice Leaves

These incliide Don Togelson and.

Earl Darnell of Tilton,

gram with time trials at 11:45 a. m. |»

:

Hoes Break Four Records

DELAWARE, 0. Sept. 19 (U. BP). —With 10 of the best pacers in the country entered, a new record was expected today in the $3500 Dusty Hanover free fot all as the Grand Circuit meeting at the Delaware County Fair came to & close. Dusty Hanover, Little Pat, Blackstorie, Doctor Baker, Brookdale and Atlantic Hanover, all with times

Spencer Scott, 1940 Hambletonian

new world’s trotting record of 2:02-

Spencer Scott also hung up a new world mark for 4wo heats over a

winning the second heat, in 2:04%. Undefeated Court Jester set a new record for the two fastest heats

old pacers to take the $2500 B O. KE. Pace in 2:07% and 2: 07.2 Da four-heat world’s record for trotters was set by Bostonian, winner of the Columbus Citizén Trot. He won the last two heats in 2:04% and 2:06%.

under 2:00, were all rated an éven| chatiee | to take the day’s feature

Six-Man Football Speedway High School, 20-0 ) over New yin iy a gd man football, will make its sécond start this evening against Greenwood at Speedway Stadium, jOame time 'is 8 o'clock.

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Wolves for Tigers

John Allerdice, sophomore halfback from Indianapolis who decided against returning to Michigan this fall, left early this weéek to séek ad-

friends here reported today. They $4id John was accompanied by his brother David, all-America back at Princeton last year. The

leaving that should he be too late to enroll at Princeton, he would study this year at Wabash College Allerdice had been considéred a prospect for Tom Harmon's post at left halfback this season with the Wolverines.

Rockets Start Cross-Country

Broad Ripple’s cross-country team, the first in the school’s history, has begun practice for thé meets scheduled this fall with Warrefi Central, Manual, Shortridge and Southport. Coach Mordie Lee expects to build the team around six members of s|last year's tfack team--Kenneth Barker, George Schriebér, Dick Schweinsberger, Pete Lee, Ben Bob. erts and David Johnson.

Bowling Notes

Leaders in last Digi’ Howling: Bob- Heaton, Intermediate.. cos 687 Komlane, Major dbohgvsncna cessaidnecis 87 Sansotie, P, R. Mallory....c..cciveess 088 Bill : Dugdale, Universal... Bob Foster, Sturm Recteation:....i:. Bob Ellis; St. Philip....... Léppert, Printcraft reve Orville Williamson, BuildeérS.:..cvcc. 618 Coffin, Johty Koch ....... sessssicsss O16 Martin, Parkway Reeréation.... i... 009 George Sehmals, AtKing. .....ooi00000 007 Soluns, Jarkway "Reerention.. i. ‘

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