Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1942 — Page 28

FRIDAY, Howe Hornets

Enter 25 In Relays

Coach George Farkas has entered ! his undefeated Howe track team in| the Southport relays tomorrow aft-) ernoon at Roosevelt stadium. This year the Hornets have de-| feated Southport, Ben Davis, Broad | Ripple, Central of Lawrence, Gren- | field and Crawfordsville. { Alan Crapo, quarter miler, and Ralph Toney, dashman, are unde- | feated to date In their individual! events for Howe. | Other Howe entrants for the re-| lays are At Alexander, Bob Banks, Floyd Bicknell, Dick Dobbs, Dick | Eichenauer, Waiter Gilchrist, Art| Graham, Jim Iverson, Paul Jasper, | Melvin Kettlehut, Bill La Shorne,| Carl Lomatch, Bob Mannfeld, Dick Maurice, Joe Morrisey, Dave Prom John Risch, Doug Smith, Bob Stitt, | Jim Wade, Bill Watson and poy Wyand. | Altogether, 267 high school athletes from 15 high schools have been entered in the relays that will be-! gin tomorrow at 1 p. m. Ben Davis has entered the largest | number of individuals 29 is followed by Tech. Shortridge | and Wiley of Terre es, each of | whom has entered 27 bogs. North Side of Ft. Wayne, doting cham- | pion, has entered 22. The remain-| der of the field is: Howe, 25: Wash- | mgton of Indianapolis, 22: Warren Central, 15; Southport, 15: Manual, 15; Broad Ripple. 14; Central of Lawrence. 14; Rushville, 9; Otterbein, 3, and Shelbyville, 3.

APRIL 24, 1942

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 27

Try for Swim Records

The Giants’; -

Misses Joan Fogle (left) and Betty Bemis will give swimming ex-

hibitions tonight at the three-way junior swim meet at the Hoosier Thirteen-year-old Joan will attempt to

Athletic Club at 8 o'clock.

break Katherine Rawls Thompson's 300-yvard individual medley relay mark. Miss Bemis, 19-year-old Butler university student, will attempt

to shatter Mrs. Thompson's 220-vard free style record.

Junior swim-

| mers from Hoosier, Indianapolis atheltic clubs and Riviera club will

Irish, Flashes Win

On Diamond

Cathedral and Franklin Town- | ship high school! baseball teams scored victories yesterday. The Irish avenged a previous de- | feat by blanking Southport, 5 to 0. at Riverside park. Franklin's Flash-| es gave Decatur Central a 4 to 2! defeat on the winners diamond. Scores: Southport AO OO O0—0 T 2 Cathedral : 00000 x— 35 3 1 . San Merrick and James; Devine and . 100 a1p0 0— T 101 200 _and Mendotine: Cook

Bair n Boys’ Clubs Leave Lauter and English Avenue Boys clubs will participate in an athletic tournament tomorrow at Terre Haute sponsored by the Boys’ Clubs of America victory council.

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Trout Season Opens Friday; Northern Streams Stocked

By TIM

TIPPETT

A GREAT NUMBER of Hoosier fishermen are still unaware that

the fishing season does not end Thursday.

True, the season for bass,

crappies, etc., ends then but the trout season is in the ascendancy.

Trout fishing in Indiana is in its infancy.

Very few trout lived in

Hoosier streams in the time of Lincoln (who was quite a fisherman) but the conservation department, in the past few years, has corrected

this by stocking streams in the

| northern counties with some 250,- | 000 fingerlings a year.

Fly fishing is an art that can

| be conquered with patience and

a love of the sport. It offers more opportunities for skill and resourcefulness than the

| still or trolling type used for most i fish. Equipment is important and | not too expensive. A very satis-

factory rod can be purchased for

| less than $15. In fact, about 80

per cent of all fly rods sold are in this class, and it is safe to say that more than 80 per cent of all

| the trout taken in Indiana are hooked with these rods.

= ® »

Here's What to Use If you're starting out to buy

| your first trout “catchin’” equip-

ment, consult an old-timer. Then

| get a nine-foot rod that will | weigh about six ounces and a lit- { tle on the stiff side,

It is well to remember that

{ there are two distinct methods of

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Stream Conditions

ALLEN—Everett lake, lear; Cedar creek, milky, St. Joe river, muddy. and Maumee river, muddy. Good caiches lake. Good rock bass fishing in Cedar creek. BOONE—Sugar creek, pits. clear. Fishing taken on live bait Suckers biting good.

{ CARROLL—Freeman lake, and Wabash rivers, Dest creck and Wildcat creek, muddy. Pishing good. Large and smail mouth bass, catfish and suckers being caught on angle Forms, gine minnows, spinners and surface lure

CASS—Wabash and Eel rivers, Pipe and Deer creeks, milky. Lake gar} ' clear Fishing good. Good catches of; {bluegills in Lake Cicott. | CLINTON—Kilmore and Potato creeks, {clear. South fork of Wildcat creek is {milky. Pits, clear Suckers, few rock’ {bass and bluegills biting. CRAWFORD—Fishing good. Bg 2 tue | iriver, milky. Little Blue and kerty | ponds, clear. | DELAWARE — irivers, milky. Kill Buck and Buck creeks, {milky. Bell creek and pits, clear. |all bass taken are small-mouth. _GIBSON—Wnhite, Wabash and Patoka vers, muddy; also Long [oan and Foots lake. Erie canal, milky, and Oskland City lakes, clear. Due to | high water, all fishing is poor. | GRANT —Mississinew river, milky. Fol-| {lowing waters are clear: Deer creek, Wainut and Luger creeks, Lake Glacia and | | Shockey pit. Fishing fair. ! HANCOCK—Fishing poor. | pits clear. ! HENRY-—AI Being poor. ! OWARD — Wildcat, win creeks clear. JASPER Kankakee river and did ‘muddy. Pinkamink clear. Waters are high. JEFFERSON—Fishing good. Big Creek! jand Indian Kentuck clear. ha creek is 3 ft. high. { _ JENNINGS Fishing good, best spring] i fishing for the past five years. Muscata{tuck, Big, Graham, Sand, and Grayford sponds clear. Nice catches of large and’ small mouth bass, crappies, and rock bass. KOSCIUSKO—Wawasee, Tippecanoe, and {|W ebster clear. fishing good. LAPORTE—Kankakee river muddy. Fol- | lowing lakes clear: Clear, Stone, Saugany, Hudson, and North and South Pine. Fishing good. Some Wail-eyed taken in Sau{gany lake. | LAWRENCE—Fishing fair. lack suckvers running. Indian creek, and Spring Miil Jake milky. White river, Salt, Leath|erwood, and Little Salt creeks muddy. { _ MARTIN—White river, Lost river, and Boggs, Beaver, and Indian creeks muddy. ITinity and Indian milky. Fishing fair. i Suckers running. ! NEWTON—Kankakee and Iroquois rivers Beaver creek milky. aters high {and dirty. OBANGE—Patoka river, Lick creek, and { Lost river clear. Fishing good. | PARKE—Wabash river muddy. Little and Big Racoon, Sugar, Mill, Cold, and i Leatherwood creeks clear. Fishing good. PERRY — Sulphur, Oil and Anderson creeks clear. Middle Fork milky. Fishing ood. = POSEY—Owing to extreme high waters, very little fishing being done. STARKE—Tippecance river milky. Following lakes oar: Bass, Bruce, Ling enbaum, Hartz and Round, Rock bass canght in Tippecanoe river and Bass ie, Black bass, walleye and crappie fishing fair. RIPLEY—Laughrey, Ripley and Mil» pond clear. Fishing good. rock bass and crappies being taken on live bali ana speoas. SCO — Big Creek ciear, 7 Fishing good. TEUBEN—Hamilton and Henry lakes or Long lake milky and St. Joe river muday. No fishing in St. Joe river. " STEUBEN—Pigeon river, (3eorge and Hogback lakes milky, all the 1est of lakes clear. Fishing good. TIPPECANOE — Wabash river muddy. Tippecanoe river milky. Woa, North Wild Cat, Scuth Wild Cat and Middle Wild Cat creeks clear, mond TIPTON—Fishing fair, and pits best nashing grounds. crappies and bluegillis taken.

fair ass being! and night crawlers.

White and ne

Streams and pits and streams clear,

Kokomo, Little

and all

Small streams Some

and Lally creexs muddy. VERMILLION—BI Vermillion clear. Fishing good.

Fishing

vabash river muddy.

muddy. Fishing g WABASH—Lukens. Long, Round, Twin lakes clear. Wabash river mu "McCoileys, Eel river, Salamonie and Mississinews rivers milky. Fishing poor. WARRICK—Pigeon creek mu Scales lake and Stripper lakes clear. Pttag poor. WHITE—Shafer lake jake milky, Crappies biting, a few black Aust t, silver bass and catlsh ge Pass too milky XR

good fishi BLACKFORD — All fishing good. Lake Placid clear.

JAY--Salsmonle river and Wabash river Fishing fair.

milky. BROWN ea F river and Suga | clear. Fishing good. Rot JOBNSON—Yellowwood lake milky, so is. Salt creek. vYeilowwooa lake muady aaa | few fish have been ‘ht there Dass 5 Sanght on minnows in ase creek.

COLLEGE BASEBALL

Central Normal, 16; Huntington, §. St. Joseph's, 6; Wabash, §, Miami, 11; Ball State, 6. Notre Dame, 4: Purdue, 3. Washington College, 8; Hartwick, S.

hg The CHI

in Everett!

Mud creek and;

Tippecanoe |

Seeks: | Joost singled with the bases loaded.

pond, Mauck |

12.1,

Indian Ken-|

‘Bass, bluegills, ;

VANDERBURG—Pigeon river, Blue Grass | is good. |

Vermillion and Little

VIGO—AIll Sirens clear. Wabash river |

Boudreau Has His Indians On Warpath

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 24—Lou Boudreau, the youngest major league manager in history, has the Cleveland Indians on the warpath— not in the clubhouse or on the bench but on the ball field. Beaten in three of their first (he new program four starts under the 24-year-old include Robert R. | Boudreau, the Indians have bounced | ‘Nathan, young back with five straight triumphs, chief of the WPB 1942's longest winning streak in theinjanning board; American league, and moved into | pay V. McNutt, a second place tie with the Boston | newly appointed ! Red Sox, one game behind the pace- chairman of the : setting Yankees. war manpower BR There probably won't ever be; (commission, and pg Boulton anybody who can completely take Mary Ann Mayer, : Bob Feller’s place but Boudreau has who refused to be savea from al found a fellow who will do until|torpedoed ship unless her dad was |; somebody else comes along—young savea too. Milo Boulton will be the Jim Bagby, son of the old Sarge|master-of-ceremonies on the new

TONIGHT

7:30—Information Please, WIRE. 8:00—March of Time, WISH. 9:30—Bob Hawk, WFBM.

DRAMA: The first of the new “We, the People” war service series will combine the home front with the fighting front Sunday when an American soldier in Australia adds a short-wave message to those at home. a

Those scheduled to be heard on:

of Cleveland pennant-winning days| show which will be broadcast on | a quarter of a century ago. Bagby WFBM at 6:30 p. m. became the first major league pitch-| The “March of Time” will broad- | er to win three games this year cast the story of “America’s New! when he hurled the Tribe to a 9-2/ Army” tonight at 8 o'clock on| victory over the St. Louis Browns WISH. . . The first radio adaptayesterday. | tion of John Steinbeck’ novel, “The In 10 days Bagby has beaten the Moon Is Down,” will be presented | Tigers, 5-2; the White Sox, 1-0, and | on the Kate Smith hour at 7 o'clock | the Browns, 9-2, allowing only 19! {tonight on WFBM. Otto Kruger | hits in 26 innings. He went the and Ralph Morgan head the cast. {route in each game except the first | Melvyn Douglas takes the leading |

{in which he had to have help from role in Charles Martin's adaptation ing Yorkshireman,”

fireman Joe Heving in the ninth.

| “Sullivan’s Travels,” spectacular start

|of the film hit, | Bagby's

| problem on the Cleveland club— | $20,000 a vear for his services, will} pitching. Bagby started the five- as usual usher in the program. On| game streak with a four-hitter, Allthe air six times a week, the young Smith followed with a six-hitter,| man's health is closely watched by! then Al Milnar tossed a seven-hitter 2 2 = and Vernon Kennedy a five-hitter, bringing Bagby’s turn up again yesterday. Feller couldn't do any

better. WIBC 1070

(Mutual)

3aseball Game 3aseball Game 3aseball Game Baseball Game

renade Sportsman's Hour Jack Armstron C=ptain Midnig

Fulton Lewis = Bert Wilson Capitol Capers Tuneful ‘Topics

Cal nme Les Huff Trio Jackie Burris Cross Footlights

Charlie Cook Propaganda Spotlight Bands Anzac Day

Anzac Day . Pratt Billy Keaton Billy Keaton

Concert Rhvthms Johnny Gilbert Meet Your Navy Meet Your Navy

Eddy Duchin Louie Lows Shep Fields Shep Fields

WFBM 1260 (CBS)

U a Genius?

Timely Hitting

Although Cleveland's hitting hasn't been terrific, it's been deadly because of its timeliness. Fabian Gaffke won a 1-0 battle with a ninth inning pinch-hit. Jeff Heath and Ken Keltner have been especially timely with their hits. Rookie Oris Hockett, playing right field, leads the Indians in batting with a 342 mark and has failed to hit safely in only one game. The Tribe's other rookie, Les Fleming at | first, is batting only .258 but already has a homer to his credit.

Gilbert Forbes

Amos and Andy Lanny Modern Mu sic Modern Music

Kate Smith Kate Smith Kate Smith Kate Smith

Johnnie Presents

First Nighter First Nighter

Glenn Miller Senator open :30 How Am 1 Yon’? 9:45 HowaAm I Doin’?

0 n Gilbert Forbes

ad bg (1 0,

5: 4: 4: 4: 5: 5: 5: 5: 6: 6: 6: 6: I > 9: %

8: 8: 8: 8: 9 9 8

3|5ga3 Gn 5358| 5853 5

CA ps Qn

| The Dodgers ran off their fifth | Straight yesterday and increased (their National league lead to two games by defeating the Braves, 9 (to 5. The Dodgers won 18 out of 22 from Boston last year and already have taken four in a row Fo them this season. Pete Reiser drove in three runs with a homer {and single. | Johnny Vander Meer held the | Pirates to five hits and the Reds came up with a five-run inning to | trim Pittsburgh, 5-3. Bert Haas | Goubled to start the rally and Eddie

Sandman

Star Parade Dance SE penra

WIBC 1070 (Mutual)

Cornhuskers

Early Birds Cornhuskers

Early Birds

Early Birds Early Birds Early Birds News

ede | nid NOVO | LD

News Roundup Haymakers Bandwagon Devotional

Mark Tim Mad Russian, Hero

Lou Novikoff’'s homer and Rill Lee's seven-hit pitching enabled the Cubs to nose out the Cardinals, Len Merullo’s single drove in | the tying Cub run earlier. Johnny Mize and Willard Marshall continued their hard hitting | 1 {and the Giants downed the Phil- | Lies, 5-2. Mize singled and tripled and Marshall hit two doubles. The Yankees took advantage of six Philadelphia errors to beat the | Athletics, 6-4, and rob Pitcher Jack Knott of a deserved triumph. Joe Gordon's single with the bases loaded drove in the two winning tallies, Despite the fact that Dutch Leonard snapped a bone in his ankle, sliding te first in the second inning, Washington went on to beat the Red Sox, 10 to 5, behind relief man Bill Zuber. Former Red Sox Stan Spence hit a single, double and triple. Hal White, Detroit rookie from Buffalo, pitched his second straight shutout as the Tigers trimmed the White Sox, 9-0. Ted Lyons went the route although giving up 16 hits.

Trap Shoot

The Speedway Conservation club will sponsor another trap shoot Sunday morning at Vermont st. and Grande ave. Traps will be opened at 10 a. m. Merchandise and prizes will be awarded.

Low Gross Shooter Mrs. Robert Laycock's 88 won her {first prize yesterday in the class A low gross tourney st Pleasant Run. Ms. W. H. Cox was second with a 97. Top finishers in class B were Mrs. C. A. Jones, 103, and Mrs. ! A. E. Baker, 107. Mrs. Paul Grubb | won class C honors with a 114.

Garden Gate

U S Marine Band U S Marine Band Hillbillies Hillbillies

Music Album Youth and War Let's Pretend Let's Pretend

Today's Theater Today's T, Hollywood 5 Hollywood Stars

1 13 4 :0i 11 3 4 Bt Life on Land 4 :0! 1 3 4 :0 hg |

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Buy Friendly House Friendly House

Friendly House

Top Tunes Cornauskers Haymakers Hi Sailor

Mid-Day News Jackie Burris Jackie Burris Jackie Burris

Hoosier Request Hoosier Request Hoosier Request Hoosier Request

Concert Concert Concert Charlie

Basebal bal

5 0 5 0

5 Gilbert Forbes 0 Farm Circle 5 Farm Circle

0 Men-—Books 5 Men—Books 0 Meet Your Navy 5 Meet Your Navy

0 Country Journal 5 Country Journal :30 Bible Stories 2:45 State Prison

:00 Meadowbrook :15 Meadowbrook :30 Penn Relays :45 Penn Relays

100 String Quartet 5 String Quartet :30 String Quartet :45 String Quartet

Basebal Baseball

3aseba aseba coh aseba

Girl putes The. Goldverss

i 7:1

owe Thomas Fred Waring y—Gregor Ziemer

aaron nnn JL

Qian

9:00—Funny

SATURDAY

A. M. 6:30—News-Weather 6: i Janse Anion 7:00— QO’ Morning 7: 15 Carroll Alcott 7:30—Col. Cumaquatt 7:45—Consumers

on Bag Eynagorue 9: :00—Parade of Stars 9:15—N

9: 30_Wite Saver : 9:45—Betty Moore 1

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

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FIRST WORLD WAR, DELIVERED 1 SALELY A HIGHER i PERCENTAGE i OF THEIR. | MESSAGES

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SATURDAY PROGRAMS

Buy Bonds Today Bonds Today

U.S. Bailey and Arthur

ON THE RADIO TONIGHT

his sponsors. . .

up some top-flight talen again. At 10 a. m. on WIRE, Donald

Crisp will star in a new radio drama | Notre Dame.

on the “Lincoln Highway” show; Jean Muir will take the feminine lead in a romantic story at 11 a. m. on WFBM during the “Armstrong’s Theater of Today” broadcast, and fat 11:30 a. m. on the same station, Basil Rathbone will be cast as an English Shakespearean actor on the “Stars Over Hollywood” program. Peggy Conklin, who played the wife of the detective who. Soively the case in the film, ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. North,” will} co-star with Eddie Nugent tonight in a “Grand Central Station” drama. Julie Stevens and Bill {Johnstone will join the two stars in the broadcast at 9:30 o'clock on

. The Saturday day-| time dramatic programs have lined: -

{new building in San Francisco will

the questions of Clifton Fadiman. . At 9:30 o'clock on WFBM, Bob Hawk will broadcast his “How Am I Doin’?” program from Rockne Me{morial hall at the University of The occasion will be the annual N. D: senior prom, for which Vaughn Monroe, who plays for Mr. Hawk's shows, will provide the music. . . . Carol Bruce will be the guest on Mutual's “Double or Nothing” show at 5 p. m. Sunday on WIBC. 8 2 2

COMEDY: Studio A in NBC's

be initiated Sunday by Jack Benny and his crew when the comedian’s program is broadcast from there at 6 p. m. on WIRE. . . . His program will mark the beginning of an eightday celebration because of the new building’s completion. . . . Lucille Ball will be the guest of Charlie McCarthy at 7 p. m. the same night and station. , . . Fred Allen will introduce Georgie Price, the stage star who became a stock broker in 1934 but who went back to the entertain-

WIRE. ... James Miss Conklin Cagney will be heard in “Smith Against the Axis” in the 10th of] the four-network series, “This Is { War,” at 6 p. m. tomorrow on all | local stations. . Alfred Lunt and |

| Lynn Fontanne will make one of

their rare 1adio performances on the

iat 9:30'p. m. on WIBC. ...

» ”

QUIZ: The creator of “The FlyEric Knight, | the au-|

land Christopher Morley,

{Franklin P. Adams on the “Infor{mation Please” broadcast at 7:30 o'clock on WIRE. It will be the 14th time that Mr. Morley has faced

# # =

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not Jesponsiine, oF foasceracies in ments caused by station changes after press t

program announce-

wisi 1430 (NBC-Red)

Sil Satries

Toomey Tim U. 8. Navy

Dessa Byrd 10-2-4 Ranch ou Bells ick

Fred Waring

WISH 1310 (Blue Network) Modern Mood Modern Mood Merry-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round

School Days Orphan Annie

ews Baseball Scores

Ontario Show Qpiario Show

Ne Tone Walton

Herbert Marshall Herbert Marshall Meet Your Navy Meet Your Navy

March of Time March of Tim Celebrity Theatre Celebrity Theatre

Elsa Maxwell Indiana Roof Lum and Abner 5-Star Final

Coal Facts Coal Facts Songs of Islands Life Program

World News Lionel Hampton Sonny Dunham Sonny Dunham

Ralph Knox

Lucille Manners Lucille Manners Information Please Information Please

Waltz Time Waltz Time Plantation Party Plantation Party

People Are Funny People Are Funny Grand Central Grand Cantral

Dick Reed Girl Chorus Starlight Trail Starlight Trail

Music You Want Music You Want Music You Want News

WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red)

Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol

European News Musical Clock Musical Clock Musical Clock

Musical Clock Ne

ws Merry Melodies Inside Radio

Story Lady News Pictures S. arines Betty Moore

Lincoln Highway Lincoln Highway Free America Free America

Dessa Byrd Serenade

WISH 1310 (Blue Network) Pioneer Sona Morning Mail

Morning Mail Morning Mail Morning Mail News

ast Club ast Club ast Club ast Club

Break Brea Break Brea

News Alvino Rey Youth-Religicn Just Relax

Band Played On Jr. Navy Booster Blue Playhouse Blue Playhouse

Navy News Market Re Farm and Home Farm and Home

Navy Eatatorially

Livestock Farm and Home Wally 0 hi Dick Ree

Frankie Parrish Boy Scouts Home Week Religion in News

Sherlee Turner Penn Relays Campus Capers Little Cuthoert

Mexico Way Mexico Wav Penn Relays C : Bishop J. P. Hurley | Club Matinee

Doctors at Work [Jimmy Dorsey Doctors at Work Jimmy Dorsey Humane Scciety |L U. Relays Alex Dreier Lionel Hampton

News People’s Man Drug Program Drug Program

Melody—Fantasy Melody—Fantasy Gene Archer Religious News

E "CK P “Band C. A. F. Band Bonn Relays Clyde Lucas

Club Matinee U. Relays “lub Matinee

WLW THIS EVENING

6:30—Grand Central 6:45—~Grand Central

Scramby Amby nformation Fleaste ation Fleass Time me tion Party tion Party

9: 15 Funny People

Orchestra harlie Cox harlie Cox harlie Cox Moon River oon River

People

PROGRAM

—Mighirgals

:30—On With Show :45—News :00—Mexico Way :15—Mexico Way :30—English Letters :45—Number Please 4:00—Charlie Spivak 4:15—Charlie Spivak 4:30—Trading Post 4:45—Unannounced

ee a

Farm 's Farm

By William Ferguson

)

WON'T BOTHER THE NAVAJO INDIANS / THEY MAKE THEIR

OWN FROM ROOTS OF THE

OF SHR YeseeHA

| “Keep 'Em Rolling” show Sunday |

{ i {

ment fold a short while later. Justin Friedman of the University of

has at 8 o'clock tonight on WFBM. thor, will sit at the guest table to- § | helped straighten out the biggest{Johnny. the call boy. who is paid | night along with John Kieran and §

Cincinnati will be the collegiate guest on the show at 8 o'clock on WFB

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