Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1951 — Page 17
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Fishing Facts— Here's One That Didn't
By ROD REEL Here's a real fish story about a big one. And this one didn’t get away. Tom Hancock, an angler (Junfor Grade), he’s 15, reports that last week while he was vacationing at Lake Freeman he saw one! of the biggest fish every caught there. The big fish was a. huge cat weighing 62 pounds. And the same fishermen landed another weighing 30 pounds. The lucky fisherman, who was using goldfish for bait was John Hill, Lake Freeman. He was with
good old Joe Burrows, wjho has
Big Timber Lodge. Joe is a great guy aba usually knows where the big ones are to be had. If you ever get stuck up that way, go see Joe. Tell him old Rod sent you. If the fish are hitting any place Joe can find ‘em. Tom who did the reporting and also the picture taking, landed some nice silver bass, too. He lives at 4726 Park Ave. = # =
HAD A LOT of requests for|
fish bait this week after I offered
the stink formula last week in/men’s clubs. A new film on duck) ‘hunting is being made by the in-
the column. Honest folks, this
SUNDAY, AUG. 19, 1951 :
Big Fellow Got Away
|Rod and you'll see what atten-|. tion you get. Or stop in at The
Times with your prize catches and we'll get a picture. » s ~
HERE'S A TIP that you might
know, but if you don't jt willl§
come in handy: If your lure is
{not bringing the fish to the hook| try adding a little hunk of rind
to it. The rind gives it that something extra which sometimes is just the thing to turn the trick
and give you a full creel. » » os
TELL, YOUR pheasant hunting
friends, with money or time on
their hands, that South Dakota has set a 25-day hunting season
with a daily bag limit of three
birds. The rule will apply to 13 south- | eastern counties. In other places, a 10-day season has been set with the same limit. This is still a good pheasant state, but it’s a far cry from the early 1940's when they used to thave four Wontiis ot hunting.
HERE'S A NOTE for sports-
stink bait is just too awful to/formation section of the U. S.
print. Send in your requests and rn mail it to you, but I'll not mess
|Fish and Wildlife Service.
The title of the film is ering, the Fly-Ways.” The film will be]
up things here with it. To you, ready in October and clubs son!
folks who sent in, you'll be get-
|get it after that by reserving i
ting it in the mail in a day or two. lin advance. Better send your resThe postal department agreeservation now to the Washington
that it is really bad, but they've okayed sending it through the mail,
[office of the service.
grounds in Mexico to nestin
SOME OF “THE letters written areas in the Arctic, showing the|
In for stink bait asked if there!
really was a guy named Rod| esearch that provide the basic
continental scope of surveys and
Reel. There most surely is and |i rormation for Federal water-|
as a matter of fact the full Your regulations.
is Rod N. Reel. Just send your fishing items or questions to old
Cat and Mouse .
AFTER A HARD FIGHT—Hal Kinman, the State Ave. and Raymond St. gas-and-bait man, and Bill Woods, 243 S. 5th St., Beech Grove, made a quickie trip up to Little Current, Canada, this week. At Bass Lake, off Mantolan Island, they really hit the
jackpot and took each other's pictures. Bill is shown above holding
a 2l-pound muskie he helped Hal land. The fish was taken on a jointer pike minnow and was more than a yard long. Hal, shown
.with a coupla small ones, took the big fellow on a glass action rod.
It is the biggest muskie pulled out of Bass Lake this year.
Fi ER I RT
Better Fishing Assured In Many States As Officials Ease Up on Laws
By HANK ANDREWS 1 The Wisconsin Conservation laws,
Times Special Writer
. and most of them mean of 25 on them.
permits fishing for perch, Department announced that pan- rock bass, white bass and certain Almost unnoticed, sweeping fish may be taken the year other panfish the year around. ‘The film will take the duck changes are being made in fishing around, but placed a daily limit Michigan continues a closed sea-| hunter on a trip from wintering |laws . i (son on bluegills and sunfish, but| g better fishing. | Illinois is now considering a will open the season two months Even though the might army] |year-round open season on large- {earlier than usual next year. of fishermen keeps expanding, mouth bass as well as walleyed| many states are easing their laws. pike.
The experts in fish biology are Michigan has relaxed its| [Ending out that fish can repro-|~
In Ohio, most lakes have no re- |
tricti You take black bass 2 he year aroun One Handle Turn, !
[the year around, keep them re
NOTE THAT WE have two gardless of size, take home 100 §
hunting items in today’s column. Fellows and gals, you may not
realize it, but the hunting time of year is rolling around. Pro- f tected squirrels came in this
week.
But remember the big fishing month for the year is still ahead |
of us. Next month will-be tops. Take it from Rod.
We have our vacations if July and August and for most folks that's the time they can get away. But the fish won't be on
Anglers
you catch that many. Ohio dd Four Revolutions {life Division officials call their]
program ‘liberalized fishing. The| same liberal regulations apply to makes four revolutions of the ‘abnormal fishing
lall other species except trout in spoon with one turn of the handle. lexerted on one small lake for a Ohio. | This is called “quadruple-multi- Year,
No Closed Season I Even in ‘the Ohio waters of Plying.”
ake Erie, ‘there are no closed| Reels which are used merely| pind or limits on catch or size.|[to store the excess line and with have been known to) which it is not necessary to make jn catch 60 smallmouth black bass 'a speedy recovery, |at the famed Bass Islands in Lake casting, are single-action reels. [Erie and taKe them home. Ohio] The spool has the handle at-the year around for most species.itather of black bass fishing, is the only state bordering the tached directly to it, hence only| The big
vacation in September. They'll Great Lakes that permits unre-|one revolution of the spool
be right there waiting for you. i .i.teq fishing If you can get out, even for a
day, try. It will be well worth it.|
" " =n
The no-closed season idea
started in Tennessee, where you
TAKE A LOOK at the chart Sor teo 10 Tene ing but trout Ic Fishing Popular
elsewhere on this page. It shows {po year around. Tennessee does what the records on various fish set Jimits on the numbers of fish fishing is reducing the summer that fish in the north do when]
are. But just because you don’t taken, but no limits are placed catch of chain pickerel.
beat the record don’t hesitate to op lengths, and in the TVA lakes,
uce a lot faster than anglers can and them, especially panfish. Ohio, in one of its experiments, | |triea to fish out a icouldn’t do it, according to Lee| | Roach, assistant chief of the Ohio! is credited with making the first B
Mr. Roach says split bamboo rod, pressure was |
The ordinary plug casting reel voi dlife Division.
{to reproduce faster and causes {them to grow larger. (feed most of the year because of Today .......... 7:10 ithe warmer weather. Most sportsmen agree that ice not go into the dormant stage
‘winter rolls around.
Sh,
* Night Life of Mr. Bass—
i Biggest Fish Caught After Dark; Just Give Them Time to Bite
Like other individuals whose big mouths get them into trouble, the largemouth bass prowls after dark.
The average weight of each bass taken at night is much greater than the daytime average. There are logical reasons. A really big bass got that way because it was smarter than many of its smaller brethren which wound up on a stringer, or in the stomach of a bigger, smarter bass. It knows trouble is brewing when it sees a man wading or bounding around in a boat, so, when the daytime frame is heavy, Mister Bass doesn’t feed until night when things quiet down. About the time most ordinary fishermen are leaving the lake, the veteran bass fishermen are just going out with such timeproven surface lures as the Crazy Crawler, Chugger, Lucky 13 and Wounded Spook.
It's just short of amazing how |
after-dark casters develop a sense of accuracy that allows them to drop a plug against
the shore when they can’t even |
see their companion at the opposite end of the'boat. It’s done
| through a keen sense of timing | | —and, of course, expereince.
Where most night fishermen miss the boat is that they don’t wait long enough after their plug hits the water before starting their retrieve. They are in too much of a hurry to make another cast.
Your Chugger might land 50 feet from Mister Bass. Give
Split Bamboo Rod Made in 1848
Samuel Phillippi of Easton, Pa.,
but the following springiing, made of four strips of bam- Cobia {showed as many | fish as ever.
Fish Year Around
Fisheries experts predict that jeonard of Bangor, Maine, proa few years most states i as with bait south will have no restrictions on!p 0 rod. |seasons, that you'll be able to fish
is has over the north is that theirod for the bronzebacks in 1875. sauifish (Atl) 123 in Great Lakes made by a complete turn of the longer warm season enables fish| es —— Sal
waters. ‘handle.
call me. I'm always interested trout may be taken the year |
in the ones you get.
Let’s hear from you after the
{around.
him a minute or two, and that's a long time when you're waiting. to swim to where he heard
it fall. Now that he has located, its general area and is waiting
for additional noise so he can pinpoint his target, don’t move that plug so violently it scares him. Do it gently and tantalizingly, like a creature injured and struggling toward shore. When you hear a noise like 16 sticks of dynamite, set the hooks hard and head Mister Bass toward open water, then play him out. Don't ever horse a lively bass into your boat, either day or night, for a hefty bass flopping around. with a face full of {reble hooks is a first-class menace. Play it out, grab it by the
PAGE Rr
lower jaw and lift it into the
boat. Then use pliers and flash-
light, two indispensable tools for night fishing.
Big bass are where you find them, and you'll find more of them after dark if you'll just give them time to come to the supper table.
It’s Really Easy To Make "Ely Oil
To make serviceable fly oll,
WE an ounce of white paraffin land a half pint white gasoline.
Shave the paraffin into the
gas, which has been placed in another container of hot water.
Don’t prepare inside the house
land under no circumstances near lan open flame.
Trout (Goldem) 11
SETTLE THE ARGUMENT—Here's a chart of fishing records reprinted through the courtesy of Pageant magazine.
WORLD RECORD FISH FRESH-WATER RECORD
Lbs,
Varden) 32 38a sg
Fish Oxs. Lsth, Place Date Angler Black Bass 223-4 33%" Montgomery June 2, ‘32 G. W. Perry (Larsemouth) Lake, Ga. {Catfish(Chan'l) 58 50° James R., 8. Dak. May 18 ‘40 Roy A. Groves Muskellunge 69-11 632" Chippewa, Oct. 20, '49 Louis Spray Flowage, Wis, Perch 4-12 19%” Méssaions, June 4. "49 Mrs, Earl Small (Whiter ee e. Pickerel ’ 3’ Green ny Jan. 5. '48 Russell Kimble | _1Estn. Chain) J. Pike 46-3 82'a" Si anings Sept. 15, '40 Peter Dubuc (Northern) Res, N. ¥ Pike(Walleyed) 22- 4 361" Ft Brie. Ont. May 26, '43 PE Noon Salmon 2-8 36" Sebago. L. Aug. 1, "07 Edward Blakely (Landlocked) Ma Trout (Dolly
L Fond Oreille, Oct. 27, '49 N. L. Higgens
I ook's Lake, Wyo, Aug. 5, '48 Chas 8. Reed | Trout (Lake) 63 tar Atha ADAus- Aug. 22, '30 Miss L. L. Hayes
kow, . Trout (Rain- L. Pend Orelle Nov. 25, '47T Wes Hamlet bow, Stlhd.) 37 40%" Idaho : SALT-WATER RECORD Lbs., Fish Oss. Leth. Place Date Angler Amberjack 108 8’ 8%" Passagrille, a Mar. 21, 37 H. M. Harker Barracuda 103- 4 § 8” West End, B.W.L 19 C. E. Benet | Bass (Cal.) 77- 4 $1 8an Diego, Apr. 1, 30 H. P. Bledsoe White Sea California | Bass Cal. ) 7 45- 4 4 3%" Catalina, Cal. May 28, '50 Mrs. Louis Hope sea | Bass (Channel) 83 4' 4" Cape Charles, Va. Aug. 5, '49 Zack Waters, Jr. | Bass (giant 268 La Coronado Is., Cal. May 9, '50 Effie M. Seifried sik sea'x ’
Vineyard Sound Aug. 17, '13 C. B. Church ass,
*Strs d) Mas: in 1848. This| Bluefis 14-11% 36% n Barbegal Jt Jet- July 29, '50 Richard Bia was a light rod for trout fishing. Bonefish 1 8 oh A west Molokat, T. H. Nov. 3¢. 8c M Cooke, I'L onelis. 2 - . . ] race Tauc The heavier rod for bass fish-gonito (Ocean si: 8° 217 Miami Beach, Fla. Jar "8 49 R. Lindquist " 10 510" Cape Charles, Va. July 5 ‘8 J Stansbury Cod 8. 8 4 8” Ambrose Light Dee. 24, ‘39 J. Kaessowica |boo glued together, came in 1866. | oh BEE i Ea x olphim - 2 Alanae, uf. 1 cNamarr It was made by Charles F. Mur-p Drum 8-3 4 4 | Cape Chafles, May 6 '50 Mes: § HA mf | ( as rginia radaley, Jr. phy of Newark, N. J. Hiram Flounder ¥ 1” Your Beach, Sept. 7, '48 F. H. Kessel (Summer n the| duced the original six- -strip bam- Ketel he 73-8 8 2 Bimini, B. W. L Feb. 1835 L. B. Harrison Marlin (Blue) 743 12'10'3" Bimini, B. W. L June 19, "49 Arse Wichfeld Marlin (Strp.) 692 13 Balboa, Cal. Aug, 18, '31 A. Hamann Dr. James Alexander Henshall, Marlin, (p. 846 13'10" Bay of Island, NZ. Feb. 14, '50 Mrs. A.V. Brewne built | {Marlin (Wht.) 161 8 8" Miami Beach, Fla. Mar. 20, '38 LF Hoo ’ yt 3 A per advantage the southithe first six-strip split bamboo Pollack 16 2'10" Waceh Hill Reef, June 20. '50 G. A. Albrecht 10° 4* Walker Cay, BW.L Apr. 25 '50 H. Teetor —— {lfish 21 9 Santa Cruz_Is. Feb. 12, '47 C. W. Stewart 's lifisn y 192 10 8" La Bar Mex Sept. 6 '58 Gay Th Salifish ¥ a as, ex., ept. ' ay omas Solunar Tables | 8wordtish 860 13 9° Tocopilla, Chile Apr. 28 '40 W. E. 8. Tuker Tarpon 247 7" 5'2" Panuco R,, Mex. Mar. 24, '38 H. W. Sedewick 12:35 7:40 1:52 Tuna (Allison) 265 4 1 Makua, T. H. July 31, "37" J W. Harvey | Tomorrow ...... 6:20 12:05 6:50 12: 3 Tuna (Bluefin) 877 9 8 St. Ann Bay, NS. Sept. 4, '50 D. E Hodgson They need Tuesday ........ 8:40 2:30 9:00 2:50 Wahoo 133- 8 611 Green Cay, B.W.IL Apr. 24, 43 K Ames, Jr. {Wednesday ..... 9:20 8:10 9:45 2:35 Weakfish 17- 8 310" Mullica R., N. J. Sept. 30, ‘44 A, Welsbecker, Jee | Thursday senna 10:05 8:55 10:30 4:20) Weakfish (Spt.) 15-3 2'10%2" Fort Plerce, Fla. Jan. 13, '49 C. abbarg {Friday vessaes..10:50 4:40 11:20 - 5:10| Yellowtail 80 {£1 La Pas, Mex June 25, '48 F, Hi Saturday 138 5:30 6:00, *Woman’s All-Tackle Record x-—80-pound record for men ant Yromen Sunday 10 6:25 12:30 6: 55 ®s—30-pound record for men and women y—50-pound record for men and women
-
Now other states are swinging]
next trip. I'm waitin’ for your to no-closed seasons for certain call.
\ Why Wait Till Xmas to Buy?
FISHING
BAITS: DOPEY .2vvvaninaees 756 Water Scout ........75¢
Mouse ...... saerens 786 Grumpies ...........75¢ Jinx Baits ........... 75¢ Hawaiian Wigglers 75¢ Brooks ......onueuees 75¢
$14.00 Lightweight Hip Boots
11.00 16" Knee Boots 12.00 Short Leather Boot 2.00 Minnow Bucket .
8.95 Ice Box ...... dvesnenes se 6.50 8.95 Gasoline Cans ...... eons 6.50 25¢ ‘Reel Oil and Lubricant .... 15¢ 2.00 Fish Scales ...... ces een 1.50
Casting Rods and Reels, 2,75 up
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BASEBALL
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Cressey 798
rive 1.69 1.95 Glass Minnow Trap ..... 1.00
4.00 50-Yd. 18 or 24-lb. test silk line 1.95
| species, mainly panfish.
|
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60.00 (4) Snead Champ Woods ..48.00 48.00 (4) McDonald Woods ..35.00 45.00 (3) Snead Champ Woods, 36.00 | 37.50 (3) Sarazen Woods .......29.50 ! 37.50 (3) Patty Berg Woods ....29,95 20.00 (2) McDonald Woods .....13.75 48.00 (6) Sarazen Strokemaster | IONS. ...ouennsersss .38.95 64.00 (6) Sarazen Personal Irons, 57.50 81.00 (9) Snead Champ . 48.00 (6) Patty Berg ...... Recovered Golf Balls ......3 for $1.00 Individual Irons .......0.c00.0...3.95
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MISCELLANEOUS $5.95 Self Generating Flashlight, $3.00 2.25 Summer Caps .............75€ 1.25 Summer Caps ...cc.veene..75€ 1.50 Fishing Hats ......c.cce00..75€ 5.00 Hunting Knives ...........1.95 18.00 School 1.Q0 Elastic Waist Gym Pants .... 75¢
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weaters .......... 6.00
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$4.25 Men's Tennis, : Shoes ....$3.00 7.00 Men's Tennis Shoes .... 4.50 3.50 Ladies' Tennis Shoes .... 2.00 10.95 Tennis Frames ....6.9
Badminton Sets .. 7.50 Wilson Badminton
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8.50 Wilson Nylon 33 os ....6.95 14.00 Wilson Hardwick Racquet .. 6.95 18.00 Wilson Top Notch Racquet, 12.95 _ 20.50 Wilson Squire Racket ----15.95
Geing to Give You
Racquets, 3.95
Swimming
$3.95 Children's Life Preservers. 2-4
ys -.....52.28
4.95 Children's Life Preservers. 4-12
Yrs. 0000... 3.25 4.50 Preserver Boat Pillows ......3.25
1.00 Bathing Caps ....c0o0vvv....60c 200 Water Rall... & a vag * Jantzen Bathing Suits .. 50% OFF
“My name is Harry Gillétte and 1 tives Minneapolis, Minnesota. I am 70 years old. My, first job with Standard Oil began 46 years ago, and I worked for; the; retirement age, I began: receiving ment plan—a monthly ings ) years I worked. I'l:
or 41 years. When I reached theck under Standard Oil’s retire > / I helped build for myself during. the tf "those checks as long as I live. I'm inde-
pendent—and thas the best feeling in the world. As. "look back on it, one of the luckiest days I ever had was the day I went to
work for Standard oi
od
or
i
/ At. Gillette is one of many thousands of employees of Standard “0il and its subsidiary companies who have benefited by our irks retirement~plan since it began in 1903. Today our employees enjoy on ne of the finest, broadest benefit programs in any industry. Besides a savings and stock bonus plan, sickness and “disability benefits and vacations, the program includes contributory plans for employee retirement, group hospital and sur-— gical operation insurance, and group life insurance. ‘It is one of the principal reasons why so many of our people, active and retired,
will tell you, “Standard Oil's a good company to work for.”
a 2 Our benefit program provides off-the-job security. Maxine Todd of our Omaha office is one of many who have been protected by it. When she was ill, she received ' salary payments during the month she was away from'work, thanks to Standard’s sickness and disability benefits, plus hospital and medical expenses under the
‘hospital plan.
‘Standard Oil's program of instruction for its new employees in safe practices and in the use of safety equipment is one of the steps in providing safety and security at work, and in reducing off-the-job accidents as well, .Last year the company had only two-fifths as many accidents per man-hour as the industry average.
And there's big enough to back each of our 46,700 employees with an average investment of $31,400 in tools and equipment. Because they have modern tools, our employees can produce more—and earn more, And ! the demand for its products which supe’ "ports a large company also gives them iid smployment . to
Standard Oil Employees have three kinds of securily
A
——_
#5