Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1948 — Page 23

feet

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“week by Hoosier conservation of-

FRIDAY, AVG. : 27,1948

Outdoors—

ry

to

i

dealing with in Indiana— just save it up until you go to the State Fair (Sept. 2-10) and wander into the Conservation Department’s exhibit. " A staff of experts from all divisions of the department will be information

9 hand Juat 16 answel You

El

te

Take a Good Look

despised gar and dogfish. J Pens just west of the structure housing the fish will be filled with species ‘of common game birds and animals along with some of the predatory species; while just to the north of the pens will be an enclosyre containing samples of the ducks and other waterfowl which Hoosiers will be hunting before long.

Add ‘Talking Tree'

Visitors at the forestry section of the display may be startled by a talking tree—or more accurately a talking log. This log, a section of a 120-foot sycamore with a diameter of 72 inches, will tell its history

has been put. Staging o* the conservation exhibit ‘again this year is under the supervision of Henry W, (Heinie) Moesch Jr., stage manager for department displays at state fairs and ‘sportsmen's .shows over a number of years.

Fishing Outlook

Fishing ‘prospects for the weekend are not too good with very few catches reported during the

ficers. ! The best catches this week included pickerel from Kankakee River in Newton County, five- . pound bass taken on a frog at {Koontz Lake and a five-pound (carp taken by Don Borley, 2601 : N. Capitol Ave, on a live minnow. Geist Lake and local streams ‘are milky and fishing has been , only fair, Horseweed worms have ‘been the best bait for blue gills {and crappies. : been poor this

Fishing has (week at Freeman and Shafer | akon and ein ata a £ a { Manitou, Cicotte Patton | Lakes. no | Committees ‘Named i Committee appointments an-

{nounced for Conservation United 1 by President Carl Lee Compton are, included In an attractive ' folder which contains. the consti- : tution and by-laws of the organi- : zation. Committee memberships ‘include: :

Steff of Experts ive rion

= Have Opportunity to Get Look at Indiana Lake Fish .

By MARC G. WAGGENER

and describe the uses to which the remainder of the tree

many trees to the pheasants ¢ the hunting

and provide any

lana Charles W. Holder, Indianapolis, and Rae Royce, Hammond. Legal—Charles Holder and Wil-

Rhode, Peru; Lloyd S. "Hartaler, Ft. ¥i. Wayne, $14 Ras Royce, Ham-

and M. H. Erdmann, Hammond; Charles M. Finch, Walkerton; Floyd Barkley, Lakeville, and Noah O. Browder, Indianapolis, Membership (Class A, Individuals) — Walter Haas, Mishawaka; John Schnieber, Ft. Wayne; Al Westbrools, Indianapolis; Peter Berthold, Hammond, and Raymohd Wilson, Wabash. (Class B, Clubs) —C. R. Grimes and Raymond Keim, Peru; Myrol J. Lowe, Ft. Wayne, and Vesper Richardton and Leo Bailey, Cambridge

I shiicity ~ Lenora Daily and Irene Westbrook, Indianapolis; Iva Schieber, Ft. Wayne; Ethel Brown, Anderson, and Helen| Haas, Mishawaka.

Park Problems Posed

Attendance records at Indiana state parks, already past the million mark and some 70,000 visitors ahead of last year at the! same time, are posing some serious problems for park officials and Hoosiers interested in the future of these recreational areas. Acquisition of The Shades and improvement of other state park areas has been only a partial answer to the question of what to do with the throngs of visitors. Overnight facilities, operating at capacity, serve only a fraction of the persons seeking such accommodations. A constant demand is made for “development” of the park system with more swimming pools and beaches, bigger picnic and camp areas, more cottages and more hotel facilities. A master plan for expansion of the park system is being followed

available, even when supplemegted by special funds, are incient to meet the needs.

Odds 'n’' Ends

1948 National Skeet ChampionLas Vegas, Nev, with a number

country.

Sudden

cancy A which will not be filled soon."

known in casting and conservation circles throughout the state. Orders for seedling trees to be used in reforestation and windbreak plantings can be filed in the forestry exhibit at the State Fair. If you missed out on Scotch pine last year, get your order in at the fair,

Legislative — Wilson 8, Dally

He or Not, P ‘Season Opens Tonight

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (UP)—Oblivious to those headlines which

wall “hottest day of summer,” the All-America conference opens its regular football season tonight with New York at Brooklyn and

' Los Angeles at Chicago.

This will be the third year for the fledgling conference which has dared to challenge the entrenched National League in profes-

‘ sional football big-time, a year + which the AAC itself calls “decisive.”

There are three new. ownerships in’ operation, and four new ' coaches for the 1948 campaign, but the rulers of previous years, New York in the eastern division and Cleveland in the west, still look like the top teams.

The Yankees defeated Brooklyn, 14 16 7, in an exhibition game last week, and ruled choice over the rs at Ebbets Field tonight. t Brooklyn, jacked up by trades and the best rookie catch in the circuit, promised a show.

—With—~ Bob Chappuis leadingif —; the parade, the Dodgers rank as the conference's most improved club, ‘Ends Hank Foldberg of Army and Dan Edwards of Georgia and Center George Strohmeyer of Notre Dame are other rookies due for considerable service. Bob Hoernschemeyer, the team’s best running back, heads the returning veterans. Monk Gafford, billed as the team’s top right half, will not see action, however. He broke a bone in his right foot in a pre-season exhibition. New York has Spec Sanders and Buddy Young back this year. That's about ali the Yankees need. Two new coaches debut at Chi-

ll 1h] CAR WASH

10TH ST.

ILLINOIS AND

ro Football

cago-—Jimmy Phelan of the Dons and Ed McKeever of the Rockets. Phelan, with Glenn Dobbs to serve as his tailback, has switched his team from the T-formation to the single wing. McKeever retains the T at Chicago, using ex-Notre Dame backs such as

son Daily, Indianapolis; Richard!

as rapidly as possible, but funds

ships are being held Sept. 16-25 at

of movie notables to mingle with the experts from all parts of the

“ death week: of Carl/ta Hoover, president of the Indiana-

real sportsman, he was widely

Angelo Bertelli as the spearhead! ,

|

Juvenile Title

has dropped out of the running. mare, Busher, won the National Stallion Stakes and the Arlington Park Futurity but was cut about the legs in the Washington Park Futurity and suffered his first defeat. The injuries, though minor, forced Mr. Busher to the sideMines but not before he had earned $83,875. Impressive Record Although Mr. Busher had a lot of friends in the East and made many more in the Midwest after he won Arlington Park's two-year-old classic, a small contingent never swerved from Blue Peter, from New Jersey.

with pride to his impressive record. Within 28 days, the son of War Admiral, owned by Joseph

three track records. His victory in the 46th running of the Sara. toga Special was his sixth in eight starts, a record other youngsters find tough to dupli-

poof are eligible for the race. ; Quick Starter Blue Peter made his first start last April but/he raced very greenly and finished third. The next time. he went to the post he lowered Garden State Park's four-and-a-half furlong track rec-| == ord to :52-1/5. He took his first

to Eternal World in the Youthful Stakes at Jamaica. That wads his last defeat. The colt gets out of the gate quickly and is rather reminiscent of his sire. He's a short, chunky little galloper with a lot of the Xauiirers quick, ~ hard « hitting

RHEL OVER}

of his attack. Cleveland and Baltimore meet tonight in an exhibition at Toledo, O., and San Francisco. is host to

Sunday.

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* SATURDAY M Special

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Buffalo in a regular season game

How Long Since Your Eyes

“Midget Auto Reces,

Maich Race—Winner Take All

BOB BREADING vs. LEROY WARRINER v_ Additional Features to Raging Card of E. Wash, $t, Carline - FREE X punsina

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a RS WEN en A ek A Set

By RAY AYRES, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 27—Although the division seems loaded with talent, no two-year-old has been able to steal away from the pack! in the race for the juvenile championship, Maine Chance Farm's Mr. Busher had the rail position and was Jinging away in front earlier in the season but the $50,000 bargain’ ;the 100 The full brother of the famous!

an undersiung speedster|"

M. Roebling of Trenton, broke|in

cate. It should be a tough, wide-open| y . ventles| PLAIN Aug. 27

high . (authorities said today that Harry Chickedane, an assistant hasitet. and 7

shot at a stake but finished third!

| REGULATION W “AND YOUR POCKETBOOK

Here are a few things YOU should know ebout Regule-

*

Bh Wa SO con

This Year

of Miami, Fla, and Bill Talbert NICE CATCH—Tom Pruitt was well rewarded for his casting of New York against the surprisefforts in Yellowwood Lake in Brown County when he landed this large mouth bass in one of the lake's bayous.

No Bangtail Stealing

Play Team The other doubles semi-final pitted top-seeded Gardnar Mulloy

ing team of Tom Brown of San Francisco and Irvin ‘Dorfman of

enden Kovacs, Oakland, Cal. and Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Buck, New York. temperature flirted near mark and a broiling sun beat down on the players yester-

Leighton Wins Hot-Rod: Feature :

The feature event of the hotrod racing program at the Indianapolis Midget Speedway last night was won by Dick (Satan) Leghion of Los Angeles. Second in the 25-lap race was Pat Flaharty, also of Los Angeles, and Sam Skinner of Muncie was third, Winner's time yas 7:52, es : the

Blue. Peter's admirers pointed {0 8

track. next Thursday night.

Named Coach ik

FIELD, Ind. (UP) — Plainfield

ball coach at Washington, Ind.

the cage squad here. Chickedane was an assistant mentor of the 1941 and 1042 Washington High basketball teams that won state champlon8 ships.

|

|

tion W:

$ .

A

a Be Bo Be Non of SN A BA

Mrs. William Kendrick

will. be held at the West Side

Hign, hag been named to coach

day, Only one upset however, despite the unfavorable conditions, That was the Brown and Dorfman conquest

ways until the winners gained the lead In the fifth set by breaking the service of Brink.

Mrs. Edwards Takes ICC Tourney Title

. Mrs. Charles Edwards defested Sylvania

5 and 4, Tera, (AY the Country Club of Indianapolis Fair women’s championship tourney.

{ Both are heavyweights. The re-

th IIL, middleweights,

SIX-ROUNDER—Two former Golden Gloves champions will trade heavyweight tonight when Jerry Locke (above)

Sports Arena, . -

Ott Brown Fight Tonight

Thirty rounds of professional boxing are scheduled for tonight's outdoor program at the Sports Arena.

land Ott of Indiana Harbor will fight Jimmy Brown of Cincinnati

remainder of the card is: 8 ROUNDS--BIill Roberts, In-

& ROUNDS—Rick Le l and

In the 10<round feature, Or-

of Columbus, ©. meets Bill Out In 36, the somewhat ‘erratic dianapolls, 4 and 3. rowel irl Bi {m—————Hurry to Hamilton's!

a

WO fy

DIAMONDS WATOHES—APPLIANOES

19 EAST MARKET STREET ’ Between Pennerivashs and tae

Oe Lar Deke andro welterweights.

3 SOUNDS Bon tsie Johnson, Muncie, vs. Jim Crowe, Danville,

Opening bout at 8:30 p. m.

Horn Enters Race

Ted Horn, twice Nutious) AAA auto JD acing Sham

Ed

Mrs. Edwards was medalist with 85. Last week Mrs, Edwards annexed the Meridian Hills title. In the championship consolation flight, Mrs. Mary art feated Mrs. Frank Ramsey, and 3.

Fight Results

ory ( United EW Yi grin Billy Granu Graham, i 2 outTerry Young,

(am.

NEW My Hamilton | so #

Sally Cantor, a4, Toronts o).

I. This sequen will restrict credit terms effective Sep. L tember 20, 1948, to time payments of 15 and 18 months, depending on the size of the balance fo be financed.

2. This will mean that AFTER September 20, you will have to pay up faster and your monthly payments will be MORE.

And here are a fow of the things you should think about,

®t PLAY GOLF *

LAKE SHORE

COUNTRY CLUB

Las REE

“v # you'll need an automobile in the near future:

1. You can get a brand new Kaiser or Frazer (immediate delivery) and SAVE MONEY ON YOUR MONTHLY " PAYMENTS if you buy before September 20.

2. You do NOT need a trade-in to take immediate delivery of a Kaiser or Frazer; you need not buy extras i you don't want them; you need not pay a penny more than the actual list price. If you do have a car to irade, you'll find we'll give you FULL market.value allowance.

3. In addition to brand new Kaisers and Frasers, there are a few demonstrators available, driven by company officials. You can reelly save money on these.

Rollin Stewari Says:

a good used car NOW September 20."

Trait Nistor Salbs She.

3209 EAST WASHINGTON STREET = MARKET 8535 TWO USED CAR LOTS: 1225 AND 3902 L. WASHINGTON ST,

"Save money on YOUR monthly payments . . . buy a Kaiser or a Frazer or

. before

hon :

RI-2391 ri-2s01 |i} |

ALVIN WELLS || Hair Shapi and Sty

VANS, 4 Pid 11 Roosvels Bldg.