Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1943 — Page 17

IT 1S A CONTINUAL surprise to us that a good many anglers heart when they see an overabundance of water vegetation in the @rea in which they wished to fish. Many just refuse to wet a line in a pit, stream or pond if there is vegetation which has reached

the top.

. Since this is the time of year when most vegetation has reached

the floating stage, causing ponds to “bloom” there must be a good many anglers who are missing out on some of the best fishing conditions nature affords. There are many-advantages to & thickly grown fishing spot and only one disadvantage—getting your barbs snared in the weeds. A’ fisherman should compare heavily weeded water to a forest. There is the forest floor (stream

For Hunters

Harell P. Mosbaugh, director of the fish and game divi- | + sion of the state conservation | department, said today that there would be enough game in Indiana in the coming season to satisfy all hunters. (| Mosbaugh told the Allison Employees Conservation club that 7,862,000 pounds of meat were killed last year by hunters, and furs valued at $1,233,697 were sold by trappers. He urged workers to utilize the state’s hunting grounds during their hours of relaxation.

bed) the tree trunks and good visibility there (stems of the plants) and then the foliage preventing anyone above or. below 4. from seeing through. Thus the fish fail to see anyone in boat or on the bank and fail to sense any danger. |On the other hand no angler need see his quarry to catch it. . Weed masses are natural hiding places for big and little fish. If the mass Is too thick to cast

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Fishing forecast: Good but fish deep, "ey hallow streams and pits are’ warm.)

through or pierce with a drop line use a little skill with your rod and bring them to the edge. One way of doing this is to cast atop the mass causing a “spat.” This will bring the fish nearer the edge of the patch and a well placed plug just at the edge of his hiding place will bring him out boiling. If you are still fishing try to

‘adjust the height of the bait so

that it rests in the stem area. Always remember that the big ones are always haunting the edges of the foliage in hopes that a minnow will forget momentarily and shoot out of hiding. For bloom fishing the recommended baits are live minnows and small flys. Your ears should tell you how popular flys are in weed masses. Next time you're out listen for the sound of the. bluegill taking insects off the surface. It's a quiet Emily-Post-how-to-eat-hot-soup sound. 8 8"

Fishing Overseas

THE INTERNATIIONAL Game Fish association has begun a campaign to place a fishing kit in the hands of every serviceman overseas.

It does seem a shame that Yank anglers have ‘to forego some of the excellent fishing to be found” in all the places they: will be siationed before the war is over.

The kit being sent servicemen costs two dollars and was planned by some of America’s most famous sportsmen. It is suitable for both salt and fresh water. In the kit, which fits in a pocket, are two types of lines, assorted hooks, léaders,. sinkers, feather, spear, a compact net to obtain bait and printed instructions for their use. If you can see your way past the withholding tax and the 26.6 inflation spiral it would be an anglers’ choice to send in whatever amount you can spare. Checks should be made payable to Michael Lerner, chairman, International Game Fish association, American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West at 79th st., New York City. ” 2

Meat for Free

As for squirrel hunting. The season got off to a. slow start and the hot weather of late promises no improvement. First week

hunters report that it was too hot and the animals weren't jumping

| around at all.

However, if you were out and had the general run of luck here’s an encouraging item—last year hunters bagged appoximately one and a third million squirrels. That number represents a quarter million pounds of dressed meat. Who needs red stamps id us Hoosier crack shots,

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Scores Twice Over Braves;

|Bues Advance

NEW YORK, Aug. 18 (J. P).—|oem

The Pittsburgh Pirates were only a half game behind the second-place Cincinnati Reds today, thanks to a pitching rarity — Hank Gornicki’s

and Nate Andrews’ two losses. The well-built Polish righthander, who had won only four games while

the first game, allowing only six hits to shut out the Braves, 8-0. Andrews started and was sent to the showers in five innings. Five tallies in the first inning on Maury Van Robay’s double and Elbie Fletcher's three-run homer just about decided the game.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18. (U. P.)i= General Manager William O. Dewitt of the St. Louis Browns announced today that Third Baseman Harlond Clift and Pitcher Johnny Niggeling have been traded to the Washington Senators for two players and cash. In addition to the undisclosed amount of cash, the Browns will receive Third Baseman Ellis Clary and Pitcher John Miller.

In the second game Gornicki came

the ninth inning and received credit for the 4-3 win when Pete Coscarart’s single in the 11th inning

drews worked two innings in the game.

Injury Beats

Billy Thom

Coach Billy Thom, the Indiana university mat mentor, was on the receiving end of a bad “break” in the game during his main event match against René LaBelle, Toronto, Can., last night at Sports Arena and the Bloomington athlete was forced to forfeit the bout after 22 minutes of their scheduled two-out-of-three fall, no time limit clash, X The injury, a pulled tendom in his right ankle, occured after only five minutes elapsed of the first fall, but Thom continued gamely until a barrage of dropkicks dropped him. After cooling out in ‘the dressing room the I. U. grappler’s leg stiffened and Dr. Claude E. Hadden, state athletic:commisison physician, refused to permit further action by the Bloomington matman, Due to the sudden termination of the fegtured bout, Ali Pasha, the bearded Hindu, and Lefty Pacer, Chicago junior heavyweight, who were scheduled to ‘tussle one fall, agreed to meet for two out of three falls, with no time limit. Pasha won in straight falls by taking the first in 13 minutes with a legbreaker and the second in 15 minutes with a “cobra” hold. Balk Estes, Hammond, Ind. {ook the opener over Pedro Gomez, Mexico City, Mex., after 17 minutes of tame going. Estes won with a double toe hold. 2600 fans attended.

Pitcher Hurls No-Hit Tilt

By UNITED PRESS . Good pitching, featured by. Syl Donnelly’s no-hitter for the Rochester Red Wings against the Jersey City Giants, marked yesterday’s play in the International league. Donnelly’s f e at enabled the Wings to take both games of a twin bill from the Little Giants, 2-1, in the first behind the four-hit pitching of Bill Trotter, and 4-0 in the nightcap on Donnelly’s masterpiece. Bobby Coombs and Ken Trinkle were the losers.

STIMSON ON VACATION LAKE CLEAR, N. Y., Aug. 18 (U. P.) Secretary of War Henry Stimson was vacationing today in the Adirondack mountains. He landed in an army plane at Lake Clear, but declined fo reveal his destination.

Deaths—Funerals

BUTCHER—Philip J., band of Laura

pee ms youzs, huser

ather of

| CLARK—Nell E,. Wother of Mrs

Andrews of Wilbur Hunt, Money Mortuary, Thursday, “3 * .m, Friends invited. Burial Orown H ali.

DARLING—James PF. 3300 College ave. beloved husband of Theira, father Kay Indianapolis, and Mary cry passed , Service sad & Bu-

Kankak nl;

88-—William H., 69, father of Lily — Gibson and = Latfie B.

two victories over the Boston Braves|®

losing nine prior to yesterday’s|Marion feat, toiled the full nine innings of |x

to the relief of Xavier Rescigno in Rut, Y

brought in the winning run, An-|V

Approximately |g

Tribe Box Scores

I ail

INDIANAPOLIS

Bickiurs, It “2 Moore, of bes

sessenitee 3

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OHMOOHOHMOHOND

Totals

Marion batted for Blanchard in seventh. Vitter batted for Herring in seventh. INDIANAPOLIS

8t. Paul Runs. batted dn-Moore, in By Pike, Morgan, Blaemire, itter. Sacrifices— Jeffcoat, Pike, Rebel. Double play— Blanchard to Baron. Left on bases—Indianapolis 8, St. Paul 8. Base on balls— Off Jeffcoat 4, Herring 7. Strikeouts—By Jeffcoat 7, Herring 3. sR mplres—avanson Jem Snyder. Time—1:

Second Game INDIANAPOLIS

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WHA HOOD

Andrews, ¢ . Nitcholas, P «eeeeess Totals ....

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Runs batted in—English, Fairly, Vitter. Two-base hits—Fairly, Hutchin a Sacrifices—Moore, Hofferth, Stolen Agi

son. Time—

Rocio Post At Hanover

SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. 18. (U. P.).~John Vanliew has resigned as Hanover college athletic director, and will become director of physical education in the Seymour city school system, and C. H. Englehardt will come from Greenfield to become principal of Shields junior high school, A. L. Jackson, school board president, said today. Vanliew also will coach football and track in Shields junior high, Jackson said, and Englehardt will mentor senior high school basketball and baseball teams. Both also will teach academic courses.

Fifth Straight Win LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18 (U. P.). —Enrique Bolanos, Mexico City, scored his fifth straight ring triumph last night with a fourth-round knockout ‘over Cpl. Nick Chepa, U. S. army, in Olympic auditorium.

12-YEAR-OLD KILLED CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 18 (U. P.) ~Twelve-year-old Walter Thompson was killed yesterday when struck by a car driven by Paul Deck, 15.

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Deaths—Funerals 1

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Lost and Found 1

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| Schools & Instructions TA ~LEAEN BEAUTY CULTURE

Demand for as operators exceed the YR TERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 342 E. Washington St. Help Wanted—Female ACTIVE WHITE WOMAN

Pp. No Sundays. No age 309 Circle Tower Bldg.

All of Us Like To Shop!

Kresge’s 5 & 10¢ Store Needs % Salespeople

to help our shoppers.

Housewives or others for full or part time work —ability and not age considered.

S. S. Kresge Dollar Store

17 W. Washington

Attractive Girl

With a nice ity: pleasant working conditions. Pe Senmon Service, Ohio and Pennsylvania.

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. Stefly after 11 a. m., Thomas System, 321 Illinois Bldg. Li, 8755. .

BEAUTY OPERATOR

Unusual opportunity, salary and commission. Mary | Smith Salon. Call at 4011 N. Penn.

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work. RI-5929 after 2

Clerk-Typist wat PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

Opportunity For Advancement REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS

634 N. Noble

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Freight House Truckers 1146 S. Emerson

LONG DIS! TELEPHONE OPERATORS

ARE NEEDED

% All former telephone operators

INCE

and ,

* Young women, age 18 and over, with

no telephone operator experience

+ ARE URGED TO APPLY

MISS JEFFERSON or MRS. BROWN Monday Through Friday, 8 A. M.to5P M Saturday, 8 A, M. to 2 P. M.

PLEASE SEE 240 N. MERIDIAN ST.

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

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EXPERIENCED ~ OPERATOR I. B. M. Alphabetic Key Punch Phone LI-2332, 9-4, for interview. American States Insurance Co. 542 N. Meridian

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FOUNTAIN HELP

Elderly, ladies, 40 years and up. Permanent positions: 48-hour week. H Apply 544 S. Meridian,

G DRUG CO.

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MR. MILLER, RI-2422 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.

WOMEN + |

* 2 Typists

Dictation not necessary, permanent position, salary open.

* Production Clerk

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G00D PAY

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INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

* Good Permanent Position *

for typist with some business ex. perience; convenient location, See Mr. Duncan, 227 West South St. Lig

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WOMEN AT WAR JOBS

RCA OFFERS——

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RCA Family and help produce vital communcations equipment for the armed forces.

APPLY TODAY RCA Victor Division, 137 E. Market St. Mondays 8 A: M. fo 9 P. M—Othar Days 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. p py

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PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR

156 OFFICE WORKERS 12 TYPISTS 10. FILE CLERKS 10 STOCK CLERKS TO FILL: ORDERS 8 PACKERS

We are an old nationally known mail order house, recently moved to Indianapoils. We have over 800 employees and have openings now for 55 young ‘women, married or unmarried. Good wages even for beginners. Pay is based upon a 5-day 40-hour week with time and a half for overtime. Several better positions also. All positions permanent.

W442:

ory)

Apply Employment Office, Main Floor

LANE BRYANT, INC. 752 E. Market

% YOUNG WOMEN > 17 to 30

For Clerical Work

See Miss Jefferson

INEEANA DELL. TELEPHONE CO.

240 N. Meridian

CLERK—TYPIST

We have sn immediate opening in our advertising department for sn experienced "clerk. Must be a rapid typist, able to use a;dicta.: . , phone, ‘veasonably good at figures and well recommended. The position is s permanent one and offers an unusual opportunity for sdvancement. Attractive salary, good

ye rl Adve oa a

Part Time SenogaeT

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sinagrphers ~ With Railroad Eipviones

POWER SEWING MACHINE rEnAens

JOHN J. "MADDEN

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18 good opportunity for an etfl‘elent and capable ‘SYaday