Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1943 — Page 19

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atropping

“five hits and

FRIDAY, JULY 2

, 1943

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 19

Base-Hit Famine Puts Tribe on Ropes [LET'S GO FISHING]

TIM TIPPETT

IF YOU HAVEN'T made up your mind about going fishing this week-end here are some reasons why vou should: Streams, pits and lakes (unless it rains) will be clear by tomorrow

A———————

Indians Barely

, Hold Lead as

Slide Continues

“

COLUMBUS, O., July

place.

Milwaukee Brewers of this disastrous

erup as result trip. The slump header

ride the Columbus

Tribe's teamcontinued with the

the Bushmen. have lost four straight, counting] the last tilt in the series at Toledo. In last night's first game at Red Bird stadium, George Dockins, | fouthpaw, held the the Birds to 1, by hammering out off Johnny Fletcher.

Saints ‘Save’ Tribe The Hoosiers were saved in the league's second piace when St. Paul bumped off the Milwaukee Brewers in a single tiit

won, 12

Tribesters to] 10 hits | Hutchings and Glen]

from |

—Sunday at the very latest.

The late cold snap forced most of the bugs usually skittering |

over the water to warmer plavgrounadas.

end of the spawning season and those fish are very hungry. There hasn't been a great deal of fishing since the season opened —what with weather, gasoline rationing and all. Obvious proof of this is the condition of paths leading to those secret holes that only you and 800 of your “friends” know about. They're covered with weeds and not even a Crusoe’s man Friday foot mark on the banks. And, of course, there is the most obvious reason of all for going now—the fewer people fishing means the more fish there are— and there have been but few out this season. As for war restrictions on vour favorite summer hobby—there are a lot of them—gas, time and no one to gather the bait you want. Speaking of bait, the craw daddy situation cries for a ceiling price. They cost about as much as a good porterhouse—and are just about as scarce. Buying new equipment is another problem but the manufac-

On top of that its just the

b G. A. Backs

Golf Tourney

NEW YORK, July 2 (U. P.).—The|

| Professional Golfers’ association will | | sponsor a match between the Ryder |

cup team and Walter Hagen's all- |

At the moment we are waiting, | : : |stars for the benefit of the Ameri-

breath held lightly, to see what happens when a friend of ours uses his new super-deluxe imported morsel that he intends introducing on the Hoosier fishing menu come this early Sunday morning. It seems that somewhere in California they grow a worm, or something like a worm, or something like scmething, that never dies and practically falls off the hook reaching for bass, bluegills and anything else that swims. If they work, we'll let you in on the secret. If they don't we're going to dye some night crawlers a commando red and throw them in when we sell him the Monument at reduced rates. As for the time of day, or night,

{ vitations, {head the team

that is the best to catch them biting—we don’t know. We've got ideas but so have you. At the moment we are deep in the study of the barometer. Of which, more later. Don't forget your draft card and vour license. Seems as how

| stars, | week. | Henry Picard, Dick Metz, Al Wat-| {rous and Frank Walsh are expected {to be invited. | tendered Jimmy Thomson and Paul

can Red Cross at Detroit, Aug. 7-8, it was announced today. Fred Corcoran, P, G. A. tournament manager, revealed that six members of the Ryder team who are not in service had accepted inCapt. Craig Wood will including Byron Nelson, Jimmy Demaret, Gene Sarazen, Lloyd Mangrum and Harold McSpaden. The four members who are service and as yet have not ceived permission to play are Horton Smith, Vic Ghezzi, Sam Snead and Ben Hogan. Hagen, who will play with his allplans to choose his team this Chick Harbert, Sam Byrd,

Bids will also be

Runyan, both of whom are in the

navy.

re-|

Segura lsin Quarter-Finals

ELIZABETH, N. J. July (U. P.).—Defending Champion Francisco Segura of Ecuador and the University of Miami meets Nathan Goldstein of New York in the feature quarter-final match of the New Jersey men's singles tennis championship today. Second-seeded Bob Odman of the University of Washington plays Alan Watson of Millburn, N. J.; Bob Wasserman of Ohio university, No. 3, plays Sidney Berger of Irvington, N. J., and Dick Bender of Princeton university, No. 4, meets Eduardo Buse of Plainfield, N. J, in other matches.

4 Semi-Final

Tilts Slated

i i

Four semi-final matches are on tap in the Red Cross benefit tennis tournament at Riverside park tomorrow. The men’s semi-finals will pair Arthur Linne, Ellenberger, with Jack Sunderland, Fall Creek, and

Chief Petty Officer E. J. Gilberti Deaths Funerals

against Aviation Cadet Leo Habel, Riverside.

Help Wanted—Female

8| Help Wanted—Female

8| Help Wanted—Female 8

INDIANA

YOUR OPPORTUNITY

TELEPHONE OPERATORS

% ALL FORMER TELEPHONE OPERATORS

% YOUNG WOMEN, AGE |7 AND OVER, WITH NO TELEPHONE EXPERIENCE

ARE URGED TO APPLY NOW

PLEASE SEE MISS JEFFERSON, 240 N. Meridian St. MISS SALTSMAN, (8 N. Belmont Ave, MISS WILSON, 1721 N. Rural St.

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

NEEDS

AND

Indianapolis Times; Friday, ay. July 3, 1943

Lost and Found LOST--

Tan & white fox terrier, on River=| view dr. Saturday eve-|

near Central,

at St. Paul. The fourth game of IndianapolisColumbus series is to be played to-| | night and George Jeffcoat the slow-| ball artist, is slated to hur! for the! Redskins. Ken Burkhart is due for] Columbus. The series will end to-| morrow, after which the Tribe will invade Louisville, In last night's opener atted Huichiings out

i NOWLIN—Max A., Valley Mills, husband Junior semi-final matches include of George A. father of Lewis V., Cin-

| William Boyer, Ellenberger vs. Ken- | cinnati, O., and Helen Kimmick, Wash= | neth Hoalt, Garfield, and Jack Sun-| ington, IIL, pasted away Wednesday , p. m Service at the anner u- | derland vs. Al Reed, Riverside. chanan Mortuary, Saturday, 2:30 p, m. Tiree sectional titles were decided! Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill. lin the tourney on municipal courts ; RIDGLEY—Bertha May, age 59, wife of | vesterday. Cadet Habel defeated, Raymond Ridgley. sister of Marguerite Chalmer Webb in the Riverside| H. Maslslive Charles Leland and, Hefies s i - | ville C. MacIntire, passed away hursmen’s final in a three-set match| J." eve” Funeral Saturday, 3 p. m. | after dropping the first set: Reed| from Shirley Brothers Irving Hill downed Dick Gist in straight sets] in the Riverside junior final, and!

turers have done a fair job in holes offering substitues. All right, so vou can't get a Jap silk line. But there are some good lines on the market. You'll find most of them a little heavy but that’s not fatal | to a good catch. Car pooling and riding a bus to a . | the end of the line is one way to he Birds beat the gasoline problem. Get in the second stanza rt up early and yowll have time, and in “51 to solve the last problem—what's

to him for four runs the nrst : : Neh . matter with finding vour own inning. He was relieved by Fletcher.| the matter with finding your o | bait, you did it when you were a

The Birds tallied two more markers! kid

in the second canto, one in the hide : Wh ‘ 0 i usses: id v sixth and three in the seventh. The About riding busse 1 Did you { know that if you put six minnows

Indians’ lone run was scored in the! | : in a quart of water they will be

initial inning, after which they; | were blanked the remainder of the| I 800d shape at the end of a game. 20-mile ride at 35 m. p. h.? A In addition to being off at the | few drops of peroxide will add plate, the Indians also were shoky| OXvgen. It's also a good idea to carry worms wrapped between

in the field and made four errors.| ! Wieczorek led the Columbus at-| lavers of wet paper instead of dirt. Soft craws in cracked ice

tack against Hutchings and Fletcher!

| people have been asking around lately. Get it?

Calumet Cannonball Only Colt That Can Break Whirly's Mark

By OSCAR FRALEY

play 18

Ediphone Operator Essential Industry

The teams will | each day.

ning; answers to Micky’, reward | HU-1829 or BR-2317 BILLFOLD, tan leather, lost Monday eve- | ning, vicinity Mansfield or Dexter. Liberal reward. DON BRIGHT, 2113 Dexter, RI-4987.

STRAYED—Chow and police dog, brown female; from 802 Elm st. . $5 Reward.

FOUND—Bicycle. IR-8758. Schools & Instructions TA

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Demand for skilled operators exceed the supply. Learn under expert teachers. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 342 E. Washington St.

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nose into the high income brackets. As valid a claim to greatness as

tax

W. J. HOLLIDAY & CO.

Mr. Miller RI. 2422

Chapel, 5377 BE. Washington st, Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends United Press Staff Correspondent may call at Irving Hill any time after NEW YORK. July 2—C 1 | Hoalt defeated Dick Coffey in the| 4 p. m. Friday. Y uly 2.—Count Fleet, that chunky piece of brown vel- | Garfield junior final, two sets in SCHWOMEYER—Caroline (Carrie), sister | vet lightning from the stables of Mrs. John D. Hertz, is the only colt on | three. of Mrs. Louise Rathert and aunt of the track today with a chance of breaking the money winning record In doubles matches yesterday, | a ata paul = Rathert Soased established by mighty Whirlaway. | Sunderland and Christopher de-| Puneral Home, Illinois and 17th st. And “Little Hammerhead,” with a faster pickup than one of his |feated Gist and Habel in straight| Saturday, July 3. at 10 a m. Inter. . : 3 : : | ment rown l ri $ / . owner's taxicabs, not only is destined to shatter Mr. Longtail’ s golden | | sets, and Bicket and O'Connell! Friends may call after Friday noon. horseshoe, but also will become the | downed Heidenreich and Mounts in (. con—Edward ©. age 88 years. Father greatest horse in turf history, it is { straight sets. of Mrs. Maude Richardson, Mrs. Mayme believed in thi ore | Fritz and Mrs. Pearl Barnett. Passed e SC . ! away at his home, 2032 Central ave. i " y Thursday a. m. Friends may call at That is a pretty large statement, the Robert W Stirling funeral hone, particularly when you consider that) © is Whirlaway’ rn ev ne {O 1420 Prospect st. Funeral service Saturtiie sport of kings is sprinkled lib- ®" © riaway s money-winning ? gay. 2 p. m. From the funeral home. i “ “5 riends invited. Burial Greenwood, Ind. erally with the names of such] record. The “Calumet colossus equine greats as Exterminator, Sea- | went to the post 60 times, won 32,

Card of Thanks 2

by garnering four hits and Antonelli

was runnerup witin three, Morgan Hits Homer

In the second tilt, seven by agreement, the Birds off to a two-run lead frame by getting to Woodie Rich in rapid-fire fashion sters finally came to life fourth canto and scored runs, one on homer Sova Hofferth that inning.

also tripled

in the first]

bv Ed Morgan.| in|

i innings | jumped |

The Tribe-| the! three |

is a practical package for th> bus or trolley commuter.

Or in a Bucket

WHERE TO GO: If u can swing a car pooling arrangement, St. Paul (Ind.) is the best bet right now. The limit is ordinary and bass are running up to 6%; pounds. Incidentally, Claude Allison, one of Marion county's most rabid fishin’ fans, has a col-

” n

biscuit, War Admiral and, greatest | of them all, Big Red, the one and | only Man O'War, Whiriaway, the “Calumet Can- | nonball,” had the of stepping up alongside Big Red. |

But Whirly was injured last win- perty

best prospects |

(was second 15 times, third 19 races, | (and finished out of the green only | {four times, forth even greater promise, for never has a colt so completely domi‘nated the field. hurricane

won 16

ter after piling up racing's Ba | placed four times and took the show

est bankroll, a total of $561,161. little more than four years. The king of the Calumet stables made a game comeback attempt this sum-

[mer. He started twice and both

lonce—never finishing out of money,

Don Cameron Is figuring on the that the world famous winner Fleet to drop anchor in the Ameri-| 'the 1923 Kentucky Derby

can derby Aug. 28 to add a cool]

But the Fleet holds |

Best, Is Dead

LEESBURG, Va, July 2 (U. P). I' —Zev, one of the greatest American race horses of all time who

In 21 starts, the js to be remembered as the winner times, |

{of the international match with { Papyrus, the English champion, is

the dead.

late yesterday of died last |

It was revealed

HOFMANN-—-Our sincere thanks and appreciation are extended to our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their thoughtfulness and for the spiritual and floral bouquets received at the death of our beloved husband and father, John J. Hofmann, We especially thank the Rev. Patrick Griffin and the Rev. Anthony Schmitt for their kind message. Also we wish to thank the Locomotive Engineers Lodge No. 11, the employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., the Gamewell Department, Eagles Lodge No, 211, the employees of the personnel office of Allison plant No. 5, Dr. Joseph L. Conley, Dr. J. J. Briggs, Dr. John M. Cunningham, the pallbearers and the kind and efficient services rendered by Mr. George W. Usher, undertaker. MRS. ELIZABETH HOFMANN

We will pay you to learn to operate overhead crane and other important jobs in steel business. Good working conditions, Steady employment, Experience unnecessary. For appoint. ment, please- contact Mr. Miller, RI. 2422,

8:30 to 5 P. M.

Experienced Elevator Operator Room 700, 546 8. Meridian Flat Work Shakers Feeders—Folders Day-Time Work

FAME LAUNDRY

1 352 _N. 1 Illinois

{week at Belmont, the estate of | AND FAMILY.

ILSON We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and

[times failed to come through with | { that roaring stretch drive that made | {the others seem to be standing! still. Once he finished third. The next time he was out of the money, and Warren Wright retired his chestnut beauty to his red trimmed ‘barns in the blue grass of Kentucky.

lection of seven mounted bass, all over five pounds, that have been caught within 50 miles of Indianapolis. One of them was | caught at St. Paul this vear. Other good bets and not quite so far from home are any of the streams southeast to Rushville. Patton Park at Martinsville is the one best of the week.

The Birds lost no time in regain-| ing the lead by scoring twn markers in their half of the fourth on al salk, a single and a lucky scratch! Yhit. The Tribesters failed to tally! after the fourth. | *Two of the four walks issued by| ich in the nightcap developed | into runs.

LaBelle Faces Thom Again

A rubber match between Coach] Billy Thom and Rene La Belle, the; French-Canadian mat star from Toronto, features the outdoor wrestling show next Tuesday night at] Sports Arena.

$60.000 to his bank balance. Then pris Gen. Patrick Hurley near here.

comes the Lawrence Realization,! H e was still owned by Harry F.| i . ' ’ | beautiful flowers received at the death oe ou) gold cup, the NeW ginclair, oil magnate and owner| of mv wife Martha L. Wilson; also ork handicap, the Narragansett {of the Rancocas stable of the early | Lauck Funeral Home p special, and oth In the Realiza- | . SANDERS H. WiLSON. P and overs. In the Realiza-|19209's, but had been brought here | -

tion, none of the 3-year-olds can | Funeral Directors

touch the winging Count. ‘Waiter T. Blasengym

2296 Shelby GA-2570 3129 N. Illinois WA-5376

~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

{| 1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

FARLEY-FUNERALS ovat 2

1604 W. Morris

~ FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-337 BERT S. GADD

| 2130 Prospect St.

TIT, GRINSTEINER'S

1950 Park. | 1601 E. New York MA-5374

John H.| G. H. HERRMANN

al | 1503 8. EAST ST. MA-8188

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FUR FINISHERS

Also hand sewers and seamstresses

Indiana Fur Co. 112 E. Washington

for grazing three years ago. Zev and Papyrus were matched after Zev became the American | {3-year-old champion by virtue of | the derby triumph in 1923. Papy- |

Money in Bank Is a Great Horse

At wejght-for-age in the jockey

he is, money in the bank. The real. " : : | test comes in the other two, both! Fas was the English champion, hay«

the 1923 Epsom Derby. Zev | handicap events. Victories in them | P8 wor |all —a Pree distinet possibility— | Vas ridden by Earle Sande in the

$100,000 race at Belmont Park, N. | would boost his earnings to a rough | around the stables and paddocks’| ¢aq, 300. That would be $15,000 up Y., and won by approximately six across the country that The ‘on Whirly at a similar stage lengths. Count” will become the greatest| of oo c0 anything can happen ro ih on to a thoroughbred, particularly a

; one as hard-running Count. But himself. For The Fleet is a sound | don’t risk the old homestead on the horse with a magnificent future,

belief he won't do it. already shoving his sleek brown The only regret around the stalls

Go Get Your Own!

BAIT shouldn't be much of a problem. River runts are doing themselves proud as usual but are rapidly disappearing from store counters. The best, if you can get 'em, are soft craws. (And be sure and have the eye of the hook at the head. Bass just don't like to take those babies head on.)

n =

Whirlaway, not yet clothed in the garments of reminiscence which made Man O'War a legend, was and |

is a great horse. But there's talk]

General Factory * Help *

Deaths—Funerals MA

Indianapolis Times, Friday, HARTIG—Lillian E Oakley, wife of Henry, mother of Stigall of armed forces, Fresno, sister of Celia Oakley, passed

& CLERK AND BTENOGRAPHER—Coal

The two junior

heavyweights |

have met twice within the past two]

months, Thom taking a close verdict in the first tussle and La Belle coming back tp beat his rival in|

Indiana Stream Conditions

is that horsemen will never know which would have won—Whirlaway or the Count—in a match race. But they all Ml know that both are great.

Friday a. m, ansville, Ind. Friends may Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. ansville papers, please copy.)

passed away late Friday morning

Funeral and burial Evcall at the | (Ev- |

LAIRD Bessie Irwin, wife of J. H. Laird, at

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St.

— MOORE & KIRK

_L1-3828

Women and Men

ZENITE METAL

office. Times, Box 200.

COUNTER GIRLS

Best wages, meals and uniforms furnished Experience unnecessary. Apply

IR-1159 CH-1808 TA-60356 the home, 4409 N. Pennsylvania st. |

Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Penn.

ania SHIRLEY BROS. CO. p,m. at the Hisey| gy nv Tiiinos L1-5400

951 N. Delaware. | the mortuary any ROBERT Ww. STIRLING

Priends may call at time. MULVIHILL—John N. brother of Mrs, | 1422 Prospect ______ MA-4944 Michael O'Connell and Mrs. Eugene Sul-| J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CH livan, died Thursday, July 1. Funeral| 1233 Prospect St. MA-9433 from the Blackwell Funeral Home, 1503 |

Service Saturday, 3 & Titus Mortuary, Burial Crown Hill

STRIKE 1S ENDED AT | FORD LINCOLN PLANT

BRer. DETROIT, July 2 (U. P.).—ProGREENE—West fork White river, ga) duction of jeeps, tank motors and | river and Richland creek. Yale muddy, | bomber engines was resumed at the fishing good. Shakamak lake, Stripper pit and WPA lakes, waters clear, fishing good \ | Lincoln plant of the Ford Motor HAMILTON White river, Stony Big OO a yy after a strike of 1600 Cicero, Little Cicero and Cool c¢ ‘eks, | nig shift w waters milky, fishing fair. Crone in ers Ww protest a HANCOCK Nameless and Brandywine | 8 hours, A company spokesman said both the midnight shift and this morn-

creeks, waters milky, fishing poor. Sugar creck, waters muddy, fishing poor. Gravel ing’s 7:30 shift reported at full strength.

pits, water clear, fishing fair. HENRY Buck creek, water clear, fish-

ing good. Duck creek, Flat Rock creek COUNTRY CLUB

and Stoney creek, waters milky, fishing! fair, Blue river, water milky, fishing 4100 Carson Ave.—GA, 3231 Greens Fees Weekdays, 65¢

poor. Fall creek, water milky, fishing! Sat., Sun. and Holidays, $1.10

Employment Office 201 N. West St. (Rear) HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

If vou are interested in a newspaper career here is your opportu= nity. There are several openings in the Classified Advertising Department of The Times that offer girls a chance to learn the newspaper advertising business. The work is not difficult for girls who have a pleasant personality, enthusiasm and like to meet the public. The starte ing wage is $17 per week plus bonus Five-day, 40-hour weeks— no Saturdays or Sundays. Pleasant inside work with congenial associates. If vou can qualify you will like the work and remember, news paper work is essential to the war effort. Positions are permanent and offer excellent opportunity for a bright future. See Mrs. Williams, first floor, The Times, 214 Maryland st.

DAY SHORT ORDER COOK Older Person Excellent Pay and Working Conditions CAL'S CHICKEN SHACK LI-0826. HI-0556. ~ EARN EXTRA MONEY Part-time work as trolley and bus operators available for both men and women during rush hours and on week to fit in with

Paid while Traction

waters milky, fishing poor. Big Cedar and | Huffman pond, waters clear, fishing poor. GRANT —Mississinewa river, Luger, Dees | and Walnut creeks, waters muddy, fish

Your house or apartment ‘for rent” N. Meridian, Saturday, July 3, 8:30 a. m. i|ad in THE TIMES costs as little as 23c services at St. John’s Church, 8 a. m.| per day . . try one, save money and Interment St. Mary's cemetery, Ander- | get RESULTS. Phone RI-5551 between son, Ind. {8a m. and 7:30 p. m

34| Merchandise for Sale

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Merchandise for Sale 34

Convenient hours Good pay 213,

ends. your regular job. learning. Apply Room Terminal Bldg.

Indianapolis Railways ELDERLY lady to care for two small children. Stay. BE-0101-M.

EXPERIENCED general maid, colored, stay, one adult, Golden Hill, no laundry, wages. TA-6024

TF our se _or_ a

white or small house, excellent

good. Bell and Simons creeks, waters clear, fishing good. HOWARD-—-Wildcat creek, water muddy, fishing poor. Little Wildcat creek, water clear, fishing poor. Kokomo creek, water milky, fishing fair. Pits, clear, fishing

" house or apartment ‘for rent’ ad in The TIMES costs as little as 28¢ | per day ry one, save money and jet RESULTS, Hons RI-5551 between 6 la. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Schools & Instructions 7A Schools & Instructions TA

Little waters water

YACRSON—Salt and Indian creeks, wa- | ters clear, fishing fair. White river, east| fork, water muddy, fishing poor. Mus-! catatuck river, water milky, fishing poor. JOHNSON-—Blue river and Sugar creek, waters muddy, fishing r. MADISON Lick creek, water clear, fish- |S {ing good, Fall creek, water milky, fish- = | ing good. Pipe, Kilbuck creeks and wane :

| river, waters milky, fishing fair. | E fishing = Ee Wolf Sussman, LIN

MARSHALL—AIl lakes, clear, 239 W, WASH ST

the second engagement. Thom, who is head mat conth 1 at | BR OL IVE oe river, Ca > 1 waters v Indiana university, is the only SE oor Bl HOCK. LOSE: yn lers MuuOY rappler to beat Rene in a loc BENTON—Pine creek, Little Pine creek rs Belle has a here 2 [and Sugar creek, waters muddy, fishing . S poor. times in the last year and has| BOONE-CLINTON—Sugar, Potato. Kil-| & more and Wildcat creeks, waters muddy, tossed some of the best in the fishing poor. Junior heavyweight division. BROWN—_Yellow Wood, Bear creek, Big Boy Davis, the 240- -pound | Surah ang Pu Jakes, Salers Sear, Bshing i 00 alt creek, water milky shing Memphis matman who upset Dorve | | fas ; | alr, Roche last Tuesday, will be in the| CARROLL-Wabash river, water muddy, nm - .| fishing poor. Tippecanoe river, water semi windup on the Thom-La Belle’ | ty fishing fair. Big Wild Cat creek, program. water muddy, fishing poor. Deer creek and Lake Freeman, waters milky, fishing alr. JAPS LOSE 55.877 IN CHINA CRAWFORD—Big Blue and Little Blue rivers, waters muddy. Echatz ponds, CHUNGKING, July 2 (U. P.).—|Wwaters clear. T U J P. { DEARBORN-—-South Hogan, North Ho- _ Japanese suffered 55,877 casu-jgan and Tanners creeks, waters clear, ie urin the upper Yangtze fishing poor. Laughery creek, water clear, / bY s d g : pp g | ishing fair. Whitewater river, water river campaign in less than two muddy, fishing poor. months when they were beaten | FOUNTAIN. Wobseh, atooomee. r ’ bo a Chinese counter-attack, | muday, north fork Coal creek, a inese spokesman reported to-|m d § po b | FRANKLIN—Whitewater, water muddy, ay. ‘ fishing poor. Salt, Blue and Pipe creeks,

PLAIN WINDOW

| fair. Pine creek, Wolf creek and Tippecanoe river, fishing fair. waters clear. MIAMI--Wabash, Eel, Mississinewa rive jers, waters muddy, fishing poor. Pipe, | Honey and Plothow lakes, waters milky, | Ashing fair. Kic A Poo pit, clear, fishing fair. MONROE —Cleer creek, milky, fishing { fair Griffie lake, clear, fishing fair. | Bean Blossom creek, muddy, fishing poor. | Bean Blossom lake, clear, fishing poor. | Byrn and Lenard lakes, clear, fishing fair. | Twin lakes, clear, fishing good. | MONTGOMERY All creeks muddy, fishing poor. PORTER—AIl lakes clear, fishing good. STARKE-PULASKI — Tippecanoe river, | Big and Little Mill creeks, Indian creek, | muddy, fishing fair. Bruce, Lingenbaum, Hartz and Bass lakes, clear, fishing fair. Round lake. muddy, fishing fair. TIPTON—Big Cicero creek, Upper Wildcat, milky, fishing fair, Pits, clear, fishing fair. WABASH -Wabash river, Eel, Salamonie, Mississinewa rivers, muddy, fishing poor, McCullough lake, milky, fishing fair. Lukons and Long lakes, clear, fishIng good, AYNE—Whitewater river, milky, fishMartindale, milky, poor. Nettle, Morgan creeks, clear, poor. Wehi, Newmans, ing poor. Greensfork, clear, fishing poor. Upper and Lower Simmons lakes, clear,

hspin poor. W. NOBLE—Goose

TLEY-S. and hi lakes, celar, fishing good. Blue,

Bear and High lakes, milky, fishing good. Wilson and Wilson and Round, clear, eee EE good.

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for Paying Your Tuition Thru

AIRCRAFT SCHOOL

Better hurry if you want to take adAircraft Radio or

vantage of this great opportunity. Aircraft Welding Remember, the demand for trained aircraft workers is still great , plenty of opportunity now AND after the war. Phone or come out-—let us give you full details-——you may be able to qualify. No obligation.

BIG WAGES

Steady Work INSTITUTE Ph. BE-5005

= For Details

Sizes 41/; to 10 AAAA to B

PARKING

Here fis perfection, tight against cold in winter and against insects in summer. Note the tight, positive interlock fit. It's patented.

For Free Estimate Call

Br. 9244—Br. 4931

WEATHER - SEAL, 5906 COLLEGE aA

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Competent Instructors

Safety Shoes 318-332 Mass. Ave.

— Del. “and A Ald.

Bus Direct AVIATION A

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