Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1943 — Page 18

By TIM

TIPPETT

SOMETHING happened at Lake Maxinkuckee last Friday that is

# ut as revealing of the methods y incident we've heard of in a A request was received at the

of the conservation department as long time. department to dynamite the lake

In an attempt to recover the body of one of two persons who had

drowned there. One of the bodies Harrell Mosbaugh of the demeat and several others went 10 Culver ‘Friday. Using slightly J 25 pounds. of explosive they d the lake at four different po nts, - (The main blasting was done in area which was ded by talks with police who d+ been working on the case.. e dynamite was set off at pths of 35 to 94 feet. The body was recovered the day. Whether the explosives e responsible gor not is an unswerable question but the one } that concerns this column all you anglers is that during 1 this blasting only six fish were

We think that is quite a feat nd conservation at its best. Only six fish were killed because used lime below the

aving their lives and your fish-

"And while we're on the subject ‘Lake Maxinkuckee we'd like to t out that this is one of the y best lakes in the state for

ver day and bluegills are biting their best right now. They are g in deep water in case you're

was being set off Friday a fishing relatively close to the e caught five good-sized bass. would bolster the depart

bed was jarred pretty thory it will not hurt fishing re in the least. n »

\ New Season

AS FAR AS anglers are con- | cerned we are entering the early ) season which next to early g is probably one of the best : seasons. However, by now e bass and other game fish have scome hook wise and lure cauus. From now on it's going to e a good deal of skill to snag | the big ones, As the insect season ends bass are going to become more and ore hungry and roam farther | ‘and farther in ‘search of food. : Minnows, too, are bound to be scarcer now. So your problem + is to find out by observation, if haven't already, what the fish

are used to eating in your favorite spot and do your best to duplicate it. Don’t try just one type of } bait but use every kind that : Hight interest a fish. : good stunt now and especially ts the nights turn cooler is to the size of the minnows Mse. Hungry bass will be apt to hit them now and a r chub is more “convincing Ee in the summer,

ang, Bang

‘WHILE IRREL hunting n't exactly in the province of a column we intend fo give ' a run-down on how the sea8 pened later on this week. all’ “some of our best » are squirrel hunters.

¥ estminster Drops Football

WILMINGTON, Pa, Aug. P.) —Westminster college day announced it had dropped sgiate football for the duraThere was no annoucement the fate of other sports y the Titan campus. tball long has been the princompetitive sport of the Titans Grover C. Washabaugh, director

‘of athletics, failed to make ancement concerning the winter

on.

NCcernine

Watches and Jewelry

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PHTILE fy al

] Fairly, ss

had been found, the other had not.

lected 12 off Bill Fleming and Bob Bowman. The Redskins won that 4-to-2 contest by scoring ome marker| in the second, two in the third and one in the eighth. In the second frame after one down Fairly singled and was forced by Fletcher. Then Blackburn walked and Moore singled, scoring Fletcher. In the third inning after

' lone away, Morgan and Haslin belted

singles, Barnes flew out, Fairly singled, scoring Morgan, and Fletcher singled, scoring Haslin. Fairly was caught at the plate when he tried to score when the throw from the outfield hopped over Catcher Pruett. The Indians registered their fourth and last run in the eighth on McNair's single, Fairly’s sacriq fice, Fletcher's infield out and Blackburn’s single. The Brewers got their first marker off Fletcher in the third on two walks and Todd's double. Their second and last marker was plated in the fifth after two down on consecutive singles by Martin, Clarke and Todd.

(First Game)

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Becory batted Jot Gassaway in fifth. Norman batted for Johnson in seventh. Pruett Bateed for Pron in severith.

INDIANAPOLIS

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Morgan, 1b .. Diehl, p

Milwaukee Indianapolis ba Runs ba batted ir in-—Eughan, Mashin 2 2 WO

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Left on Bass iaiwatikes |

innings: .. Losing pitcher—Gassaa Umpires—Fenton and Naylor. Time

Large Field Is Set for Hambletonian

NEW YORK, Aug. 11 (U. P.),~The largest field since 1930—12 of the nation’s top. 3-year-old harness horses—goes postward at Emepire City today in the 17th renewal of the $40,000 Hamble~

NEW YORK, Aug. 11 (U. P.) = The field for the 17th renewal of the $40,000 Hambletonian trotting classic at Empire City today was reduced to 11 horses when Chuck. lyn, a 25 to 1 shot, was scratched,

tonian, transplanted blue ribbon event of the sulky season, but

» only three horses stand a hot chance of hitting the jackpot. A crowd of 20,000 was expected to watch this Kentucky Derby of

portation difficulties from Goshen, N. Y., to the Yonkers, N. Y., track. Volo Song, owned by William H. Strang of Brooklyn, ruled a 3 pre-race favorite to cross the line first, but J. F. Burke's Phonograph and Worthy Boy, owned by Mrs. James B. Johnson Jr. jot ‘Rochester, N. Y,, rank close to top in the advance betting. The winner must take two of the three e-mile heats. | If different colts finish first, in the heats, the trio meet il fourth heat from which all otk ‘horses are eliminated. |

TRIBE

Schlueter ..... 19

Moore ..... cre English eesssed Hofferth ...... Blackburn Morgan .... Fairly sesso McNair

93 91 103 103 100 80 39 10

sees

374 320 251 102 28

ous 95 241 239 167

143

60 17 4

Nine Rahs for the Tribe! They Beat Brewers Twice

(Continued from Page 17)

Stewart Hofferth caught both games for the Tribe. : Norman Schlueter, the Indians’ other backstop, is in the hospital following an operation on his nose. * Sixth Legion Night It was the sixth annual ‘American Legion Night sponsored by 40 and 8 and a good time was had by all. And there were plenty of cheers for the home boys. Joe Moore led the Tribe's second-game attack with a pair of doubles and a single. Haslin’s play at third featured in both tilts. In pre-game field events Jim Pruett of the Brewers won the accuracy throwing test for catchers. He scored a direct hit in the barrel at second base. Wayne Blackburn of the Indians won the circling-the-bases event and Hershel Martin of Milwaukee. won the accuracy throw from the outfield. The winners received $25 war bonds. Gift certificates were awarded former American Legion Junior players. These went to Gassaway, Martin, Helf, Pruett and Sproull of the Brewers; Fairly, Diehl, Hutch-

.|—off Fleming, 9 in 6 inning

Trotting, shifted because of trans-

Major Coote

ings and Morgan of the Indians,

Tribe Box Scores

(Second Game)

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Totals

Norbert batted for Fleming in seventh. Norman batted for Bowman in ninth,

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Milwaukee Indianapolis

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Runs batted in—Todd 2, Moore, Fairly, Fletcher, Blackburn Two-base hits— Moore 2, Todd. Bto len base — Martin. Sacrifice—Fairly. Double play—Fairly to Barnes to Morgan. Left on bases—Milwaukee x. Indianapolis 12. Base 5 alls 4, etcher 3, k

«Off ng y Struck out—y Fletcher 3, Fiéming 3 huts

in 2 innings. Losin

pitcher Flemis Umpires—Naylor and

Time— 1:

| Allison Patrol

Seeded No. 1

(Continued from Page 17)

vs. Kingan Knights at Softball stadium; Libby-Lathe vs. Indiana Bell and Electronic Laboratories vs. Speedway A, C. at Speedway stadium

THURSDAY—J. D. Adams vs. U. 8. Tires and Polk's Milk vs. Riverside Amusement at Softball stadium; Indiana Gear vs. Sam’s Men’s Shop and Link-Belt vs. winner of Monday night's R. C. A.-Eli Lilly All-Star game at Speedway.

Girls Teams Clash At Speedway Stadium

The Pepsi-Cola girls will face the Royal Crown Cola girls in the first of a two-out-of-three game series at Speedway stadium tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock. Martha Caskey will hurl for Pepsi-Cola and Helen Neihouse will be on the mound for the Royal Crown squad. Both of the starting pitchers have a no-hit no-run game to their credit so far this season. Chauncy Taylor, of the PepsiCola team, has asked that all members of the squad report in full uniform for the game.

U.S. Tires Blank Stewart-Warner, 4-0

U. 8. Tires blanked StewartWarner, 4-0, and Kingan A. A. dropped the Kingan Indians, 13-9, at Softball stadium last night. The following Bush-Feezle teams will clash at the stadium tonight: Kingan Knights vs. Allison Red Rings; J. D. Adams vs. CapehartPackard and ‘Metal Auto Parts vs. R. C. A..

I. A. S. A. Regionals Under Way Jovay. SHELBYVILLE,

Shooting for 'F ielding Mark [=a

Eddie

By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff. Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The Cincinnati Reds and Brooklyn Dodgers collide today at Thbets field, but important as the series will be to both National league clubs, Eddie Miller—as an individual—will command almost as much attention as the score. The Reds are uving to overtake the second-place Pirates, and the Dodgers are striving to keep out of the second division, but Miller is pointing for a hitherto unattainable standard ‘of flelding among sh A : Miller—when he transferred from the Braves to the Reds this spring —took along a major defensive mark of .983. This season even that standard is ready to fall before the king of the shortfielders,

Only 13 Errors In 1942, Miller committed only 13 errors while tackling 748 chances in 142 games to better the mark of 978 hung up by Johnny Cooney in 1927 for the National league and the 976 chalked up by Deason Scott for the American in 1918, This year the 26-year-old native of - Pittsburgh has participated in 102 games and while handing out 353 assists and making 217 putouts, he has committeed only six errors. He's fumbled only one grounded to compile an average of .990. "Miller has participated in 78 double plays and in 36 of those he has been the pivot man. With just about two-thirds of the season gone, Eddie can easily better the major league mark of 128 double plays participated in and in addition. may lead his team to a new two-play club record. Cincinnati holds the major league mark for double plays, 194, and this season has registered 122 to come within firing distance of a new standard. There were no games scheduled in the National league yesterday and only two in the American—the Browns belting the Yankees, 10-2 and the White Sox tripping the Red Sox, 4-2 in a night game.

Tennis Play Begins Today

RYE, N. Y.,, Aug. 11 (U. P).— The men’s and women's Eastern grass courts tennis championships, with Francisco Segura of Ecuador and Pauline Betz of Los Angeles heading the respective seedings, opens today at the Westchester country club. The tournament, continuing through Sunday, will mark the first tune-up test for the national championships beginning Sept. 1 at For3 est Hills, N. Y. Segura and Lf. Joseph R. Hunt of: '| Annapolis, Md., were the only men seeded while Miss Betz was followed in order by Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal.; Doris Hart of Miami and Margaret Osborne of San Francisco.

Alice Marble Is One Match Up

PT. SHERIDAN, ‘Ill, Aug. 11 (U. P.).—Alice Marble, former queen of the U, 8S. courts, was one match up on former British Titlist Mary Hardwick Hare today as the pair opened their exhibition tour of the nation’s WAC camps. Miss Marble won the first match of the tour, 6-4, 6-4, yesterday. Then e teamed with WAC Anita ig of Bronx, N. Y, to defeat Mrs. Hare and WAC Sally Quigley of Farmington, Conn. 7-5, in a single set match.

Cleveland Gets

Jimmy Grant

CLEVELAND, Aug. 11 (U. P.).— The Cleveland Indians today acquired Third Baseman Jimmy Grant from the Chicago White Sox for a waiver price of $7500. Roger Peckinpaugh, Tribe vice president, said that the 24-year-old player was acquired to fill the gap left by Ken Keltner, regular third baseman, who was injured Sunday.

Lots of Horses

LEXINGTON, Ky. Aug. 11 (U. P.).—Sales officials announced today that 54 yearling colts were sold for a total of $189,400—an average of $3,507 per horse—on the second day o fthe Lexington yeatimg sales, wartime counterpart of the famed Saratoga, N. Y., event. ;

Donald in 4F

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11 (U. P)—

T -

Pitcher Atley Donald of the New|, | York Yankees has been re-examined

WASHINGRON. Av. 11 U.P). The war department begins

morrow assigning soldiers 'ihto the western nonferrous metals mine industry in a mew effort. {v relieve the shortage of critical metals. This willbe the second group of

aid in the production of copper, zinc, tungsten, cobalt and other essential metals. Four thousand were released earlier in the year and are now at work in the industry. The soldiers will be placed under a new so-called “labor priorities” plan which takes into consideration the urgency of the metal needed to meet military requirements. Authorities said it would take several weeks before the project is completed, and indicated soldiers would be, sent into mines and ‘smelters in Arizona, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Montana, Nevada, Texas and Michigan.

NO BEAUTIES, HE SAYS, AND SUES CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Alig. 11 (U. P.).~ A Montreal theater owner filed suit against Earl Carroll today, charging that Carroll’s chorus girls not only were not “the most beautiful girls in the world,” but were without “any beauty or glamour whatsoever.” Theater operator Joseph Desautels charged Mn a $22,030 damage action that he lost $7082 when Carroll’s company played his showhouse for a week last April. He said he had anticipated a $15,000 profit. Deaths—Funerals = a

Forest Hill, Shelbyville.

CRO -= Fannie, beloved mother of John C. Sivthers a! passed sway Tussday of Pamelia Cro Funeral and err at Colora, "Maryland. Friends may call at Shirley Bros. ing Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. from 5p ane until noon Thursday. DREYER Louise 8., wife of Lucien J. Dreyar, mother of Aviation Cadet Lucien op Kenneth C., oy air force; Robert yeoman 3-c, U 8. navy; ward L., ‘Mary Jojise; sister of Sister M. Louise, PP 8. O'Fallon, Mo.; h 8, Simon A. George R., Anna

Louis, Mo., died at her residence, 1708 4 Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th sts. Funeral Thursday, 8:30, at the mort: 88. Peter ane Paul cat ment Calvar, Pr Altar society please meet for prayer Wednesday, 8 p. m. McKINLEY Helen, Deloved wife of Ruse sell MeRiley. moth Jor of ugene, Jey

and Garry, passed sw ay Tuesd ay uh survived.» By er other. Myrtle e Eniips Austin, stepsister Elsie neral at he General EL and the Church of the First Born, 1b Tyndall, Saurada 8% 2 . B

call” 4 Vine

Hons) 23226 Shelby a’ gr 1 Thursday oon.

PARKER — Marie Burns, age niece of Lou cousin of

years, Dora Welker ang

To tetnodist, * church, Thursday, p. m. Burial Memorial Park. dm may call at Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington, any time until 3 p. m. Thursday and at church after 3 p. m. Thursday

UHL-—Anna Barbara ise 49 rs, Jeigred wife of Calvin mother 0 , Bessie Ne and Bona Ball, Ams of Cora Holwager, passed away Tuesday at Bridgeport, Ind. Funeral from the residence of Calvin Uhl, 5 miles northeast of Danville, Ind., Briday, i 3 Burial - Maple Hill

ple Ind. Friends may: Sal ee Tn residence any time. Shirley Service VICTOR—William George, of 2229 Avondale place, beloved husband of Edna, father of Mrs. Grace Cox and Marion A. Victor, Oak Park, Ill.; brother -of Mrs. Flora Hubert, Mrs. ‘Clementine Harrison, Mrs inia Kelly, John A. and Henry Victor, arted this in Monday, age 60, Funera Thursday. & 2, at Moore s Xirx Fiestas mers “home, 2530 ation st, a m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. P.

Card Sad ot Thanks and aoerre oo to the rm, por

ten on for their pathy, kindness and beautiful floral o a received at the death of our wife and mother, Fannie , Miller. We especially thank Rev. Virgil

Funeral Directors W. T. Blasengym ,

KL N 1934 W. Michigan S

FEY ES HE FLANNER SHAN

has) Wa. 5376 Shelby.

GRINSTEINER'S

1001 EB. New York

1505 8. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

981 N. Delaware St.

soldiers relieved of army duties to}:

4 Big Reason: Why You ‘Will Enjoy Working at:

Rest Periods and Paid Vacations

Liberal Sickness Disability Benefits

Young women, 18-40, desirous of entering a Vital War Industry will find that Western Union Automatie

WESTERN UNION®¢

Good Salary—Even While Learning

Opportunity for vance. ment

JH x

Printing Telegraph or Telephone operator: ‘work offers

“excellent opportunities.

We have a place in our training schools for several young women. The work is easy to learn, we pay you while you are in school and give you immediate em ployment with higher rate of pay when you have com~

pleted the course.

Those selected will have many opportunitica for ad- ~ vancement, also peace time employment as well as dur. ing this emergency. If you are interested in having a life’s vocation come in and vestigete: what we have

to offer.

DO YOUR BIT BY ENLISTING IN A WORTHWHILE OCCUPATION

, beloved hus-| HI

“YOUNG WOMEN

See Mrs. D. Loy 716 Guaranty Bid.

poi

Age 18 Years or Over URGENTLY NEEDED

. for

TELEPHONE OPERATORS

Please See

’

‘MISS JEFFERSON or MRS. BROWN Monday Thru Friday 8A.M.to 5P. M, Saturdays, 8 A. M.to 2P. M.

INDIANA BELL

TELEPHONE

COMPANY

Ragan and the pallbearers for their help- | peri fulness, CLARENCE R. MILLER

BEAUTY OPERATOR —To give scalp treatments only. Will teach you our method of giving treatments with full salary. You do not have to be a skilled beautician. Ask for Mr. Steffy after 11 a. m. Thomas System, 321 Illinois Bldg. Li. 8755.

CLAYPOOL HOTEL NEEDS % Experienced Telephone Operator. % Middle-Aged Vegetable Woman, Permanent Positions Good Working Conditions

CLERICAL

Permanent position, 5-day week. No exence necessary. Good eprortunity for advancement. Apply by letter State Automobile Insurance Association, 6th floor, Underwriters bldg.

Clerk-Typist In PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT | Opportunity For Advancement

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS

634 N. Noble

IR-1150 CH-1508

4 TA-6050

964 N. Illinois

SAN. Dinols __________Li-8u ug NOBERT W. STIRLING

Prospect §t.

Lost and Found 7

LE.303 COLORED GIRL *

work in laundry. 708 E. Mich.

Comptometer | Operators

Needed By Essential War Plant Ages 17 and up. If you aie Siverestad 1m tion with long aes Duet industrial plant conveniently located near down- ~ town Indianapolis See Mr. Graham, « Sth Floor U. S$. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 148 E. Market 8t.

Experienced Milliner

Illinois.

« GENERAL OFFICE WORK Essential Industry

Old established firm has openings for 1 experienced Ediphone operator, also 2 with typing and comptometer experience. Good starting salary and excellent opportunity for right type. Ideal working conditions. Phone for ap- : pointment.

MR. MILLER, RI. 2422 830A. M.to5P. M.

Revers Factory * Help *

Women and Men

ZENITE METAL

Employment Office Rear 204 N. West St. ~ General Office Work

Have anent openin enced Pai Be ype easant conditions. “Take Shelby car YT: 133 Bashar a : No phone calls.

gin or woman for general housein a small home . . . ne ary . .

Ee a ak “HUT 12.

Maurer and Stuthard Hat Shop, 835 N.

—

GIRS 16 TO 18 FOR BANK MESSENGER “See Mr. Cramer American National Bank", 45 N. Penn,

Girls

Age 16 and 17 Jears, and not to achat, e. Enjo; ovale ble work, ot us

Western Union

Girl Te Learn

Fashion: Cleaners, 1001 Central.

GOOD PAY

‘Excellent jobs available for both wom: and men as trolley and bus . pay; stable post-war em TR work; paid whil e learning. 13 Traction Terminal Blds. i

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

LADY

nights

' wood, foot iis a

to for shildren, - york, onl) only 1 oon or hse’ N. Forrest.

i hides wil, Tamer SIA, oo N. Meridian

all millinery dep Full-time empleo: 40 - hour *wedke Employment floor. on i