Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1952 — Page 15
Apr. 5—The qualified for vn Hockey
Cup playoff iminating the , 8-2, with the 1 “hat trick”
7108, largest crowd of the ¢ Reds clinch ifinal series, e. Providence ie. Pittsburgh ' geries beginin Pittsburgh, of the Reds ar of the Mo- | goals in the nce broke the vith a 4-goal econd period. p the first and middle period, 1d Ray Powell thers. Cincine 1» short when
y third goal of 1a] period and ome.
5 (UP)=The otters came t to w the 69 to bee 17 basketball go Stadium, 10 had a 34were trailing of the third five straight r Leroy Les.
of the Trots ims’ scoring slle and Bob of St. John's, zg the colle e. |
ps NCAA ionship
Apr. 5 (UP) /isconsin took and the team
boxers, who the team race victory in the slags for five place with 14, up with 27
~~ ~
CR
w
OUT OF DOORS with
Field & Sticant
By AL MeCLANE
BOUNCE ANDERSON, the gent who masterminds the West Palm Beach Fishing Club, roused me out of bed the other day for a little snook fishing, Of course, anybody who's fished for snook knows that staying in bed is usually
more profitable, but the waters pouring into Lake Worth are full island, and there Began one of “spanish bass.” ithe wildest casting «sessions I'v
We had drawn a complete ever had. Snook are very smart— 8 Mino eT blank, even with an armada of most days they just lay around “3 §ito Fox” i. three, the last time out. We had thinking. I suppose they think 366 a0ld Tom, (A. Daspiriiar, 4.80, 1.40]
set sail among the cocoa palms about some other snook, because it a time when snook should they don't aave been knocking themselves fishermen. out on surface plugs, but the best they could think about Was eat-
ve much thought to , ut this morning all aSailed Away (J. Vitelil), 3.60.
Spartan Valor Captures Excelsior ‘Ca
THE INDIANAPOLIS * TIMES
Eu = PAGE IS
"RACE RESULTS |’
By United Press AT LINCOLN
1-—-En lute % Richmond, 20 Taal ug Patties, 620, 4.00; reaer uk 2—Last Stride *Nitellit, 3.50. 4.00, 3.20; Stroll {H. Keene). 13.00, 8.20, Sona Girl (A.=Despirito), 3.80.
we could muster was two ‘minor ing and quick as a plug” dropped Royal Duke (FP, J ouns,. 7.20, 4.60; Quest i
engagements—wo ‘by _ the mangrove roots, a fat gar fi bY two midget sndok sucked it under,
BUT BOUNCE is one of those, ith t ch of pace. But {ndefatigables who insists “you Na a. fast ¢ ange th were should be here” next week,” 80 pbiack-striped bombshells explodwhat happened the next time ‘was ling under the mangroves. Double the result of waiting aro headers were common. Toward Lake Worth is a salt-wa largement of the inland ~water- pox put it's awfully hard to eat,
way adjacent to the Palm when the fish are biting. Beaches. Record fish of all kinds|
have been taken in this pond, but
| Once in a while we'd hit a §-Contrasail ladyfish—a long. silvery aerialist J 30:
er en- noon we made passes at the lunch]
THE FISH we ‘caught were Sato tH. Mora), 260. 4.9 5—Inyureve. (N. Shuki, 3.40, 2.40, 330i {4.10, 3.30; Fraternal (J. Culmone), je
the local light-tackle addicts spe- small—my biggest was a 12-
cialize in snook, channel bass, sea pounder—but most of them ran aEternal
trout, and .ladyfish. from two to five pounds, As the
There's nothing “fancy about Florida weather warms up [
this kind of fishing; all you need through April and May, the snook
is some kind of casting rod, pa- will run much larger—up to 35
tience, and a boat. We rented a pounds. fancy outboard for five bucks, I hate to think what might
and 10 minutes later we were on Happen then, because most of the
the. snook grounds in the north fishing is done at night. We'd
end of Lake Worth. sa = =» how, I was there
BOUNCE STEERED us close to a mangrove-smothered local sage was right.
Baiting the Hook—
Monticello Fishing Mellow, But Elsewhere It's Rough
By FRANK ANDERSON FISHING IS mellow at Monticello. Unfortunately, Monticello is just a small part of Hoosierland. Elsewhere, the angling is rough.
Streams are still high. Water is muddy. There's little chance fishing will improve in the next few days. Oh, there are some good spots;
probably starve to death. Any-| “next week,” | in and for once I can report, te
Jewell: ¥ B-~Finder Keeper (J Soinales 8.40, 3.40: Thermilles (B. Fisk), 8:80, 4 Shotral (W. Jewelli, 2.80. | (F. Young), 1080. 5230 Graymar Royal (J. Vitelll) - 4.00 | Nonpareil (H. Keene), 2.60.
AT LAUREL 1—Heddy B (G. Champagne’, ¥ 49. 80. 4.20: Rabbit Point (C. Mc oe 8.20, 6.00; !Ginnas War (B. Collins, , 2--Floco (W. Downs), ae 4.20, Make Hay (F. Ryan), 10.80, 6.40; Star (J. Robertson), .4.00 Daily Double, $31.60
Rot rt Salonga (L,_Hant rd), 3%. ar (C, Me Bd ‘son (B. Mitchell), rN L>Mastér Man (R, Perma&ne), 3.80, Excise Tax (F. Ryan), 4.20, 2.60.
again (W,
2.20. 0. 240;
Vasily, 2.60, Gonzales), 3.20
aBlue usre Au
oon (M.
AL ORTBE |
The schedule of Solunar Periods has been taken from John Alden Knight's Plan your days so that you will
Ibe fishing in good territory or, Strangle} 4.10; Grey 1
hunting in good territory or hunt-|
{ing in good cover during these |times, if you wish to find the best| '¢
\sport“that each day has to offer.|tR" york: 356.
The Major Periods are shown in| go 5 miral Drake,
/boldface type. These begin at the, 5. 19. Jo; 40: ie pretty shown (4.60. 3.30:
{times shown and last for an hour and a half or two hours there|after. The Minor Periods, {in regular type, are of somewhat |
call Over (1
7—Reveille oN 93.60, 37.00. 'nyjrectoire (FP php 3.80, 3.00; Diinn
{
0, Delta Fas 13.80; Delta + (N [Selector (I. Hanford). 4.20.
Daily Double, 625.90 AT JAMAICA -~K.ng Cross 'R. Connelly), 1 -Retrouv (T. Atkinson), 132.40. 580.) of 840 0 Make Sway off 3 Keen. eR Fig Colin Di noon best), § : 300 : ustacie arr vo 1 gl lpliie abt yp RR WAOTY Mn gt ei, 3.00 a mn) rom L Boy cA cQreary). 360. | y Double, 4 Keine. 000 PEN oF Ai 0 4 Claire Dauber (A. Tavares) ol ouse) , \ iB Ahoy Sh baile eth are, emp ie He RTL ele irable | chards) s . \ Essential (B. Fisk), 3.80, 3.80, ancestor WW. Shoemaker, 2.70. 2.40: Joife} A-Mario stable entry S--Roalin Bull (W. Bhoemaker), 38 1.50, nny Fox (E. Arcaro), 3.10. T ~Pictus (J. Davern), 5.00, 31.60. 280; Tho; | 3 oF Atkinson). 3.20. | | }
lo.30; 12.40 | 24s! 310 Daiauari (T. Atkinson), 6.00, 4
8~Columb Passmore), (5.10, 3.30: Be Page (W'"Bhosmaker.| {7-40 4.10; eno (J. Hardinbrook) "
20; xX Pr [4 76. 3.70; Rasy Al (C. Rogers). 4.40.
tom 3.20: Bit oxi { 00, Stop and Think or i npet Ring a
20; | S5—Leestown 8.50: Pllayya 6-—-Hi Billee (N, Shug’, 9.40, 3.00, 2.30; Marse Gearge (G. Porch), 4.30
6—Rated Breath (J. Breckonsi, 80. 440, 110: Tmamazed (J. Culmone) 410! 1.20: Nubious (H. Lindberg), 3.70 |
7-Thee and R30. £00; Mas¢ Q'Gold (C, Burr) 11.7; Dateline (3. L ly Boston Cray (CC Burr, 3.70, 1.10: Peterun (A. SP as 4 Jnl, [Senator Guy, (R. Cam {Station Agent,
Van Ness (P Millie
wen (R. Summers) SOLUNAR TABLES. , p...d
in
Pursuit
J. . 3.60; Perilant =. York), 5.10, 3.90; Rolt- |
anford), 2 ase 2.60; Friend. | Shuk), 17.40, 8.30 4 00!
: Melee), G., Wilson), 24.00, 10 20, Shuk), 4.00, 3.00;
artan eyslor (J. Stout), 4.00, 1% hip (W. Shoemaker). Boland), 2.80, Marie Words (BE. Guerin), 460, 3}.
2 Scurlock). 4
AT GULFSTREAM 1-Pamaris (A, Widman),
ench Lace (H. Lindberg),. 6 00. 3-Jimmys Doll (R. Borgemenks), 61.80, T.80, 10.60: Wolf Whistle (J. Culmone),
Dally Double $810.00. i Julmone). Rodrigues!
J-~War
hie 3.70; Happy Fast (KE rigues) {P. Roberts), 15.00,
(R. Galli, 17.20, 19.00;
Mee (P. Roberts), 21.10 1.20 Smithy, 840 23.40. 7.70, Rlazing Silver (R. Borgemenke)
{D. Rizwo), 3s40, 40, 7.40: 8.30;
14 (A, Widman), 8.70.
i AT GOLDEN GATE 1-=8peed Count (Marsh), 8.50, 3.60: ap ono), 20.50, 200; ' Irish (R, York), 3. Sa-Alhble In in Peterson), 7.40, 4.80 First to Ply (P. Moreno), 6.40, 4.50;
4.90 aily Double $40, ne.
5—Top's HR Hornsby.
er” (i Longden) 830. 030 SHOOTS FOR 30 VICTORIES — Ned Garver, 2 loping along in front as the small a ie I aan 0. Wy: ste righthander, who won 20 games last season for oa St. anold field hit the stietch. Manufacturers’ Agent “propia (Re York), ‘845. Browns, is shooting for 30 this year under new Manager Rogers ..
Helis Colt Travels Muddy Oval in 1:44 3/5
By United “ress
NEW YORK, Apr. 5—Spartan Valor, the champion of the turf's grapefruit circuit, kicked mad into the eyes of four other speedsters today as he trudged to an easy victory
in the $25,000 Excelsior Handicap at Jamaica. The four-year-old colt, just| back from Florida where he won gonfc, while County Delight the McLennan and Widener prought up the rear of the field: Handicaps at Hialeah, charged to, g partan Valor carried 126 the front leaving the far turn pounds — the highest impost of ,and galloped home two lengths jis career — over a mile-and-a-ahead of Greek Ship, [sixteenth in 1:44-3/5. He paid how 184.00, "$2.60 and $2.30 across the IT WAS THE fifth straight vic- board. Greek Ship, owned by the . tory for Spartan Valor who went Brookmeade Stable, paid $3.00 to the post as the even-money a King. nate paid $280. choice of a rain-soaked crowd of pa
34,037. The brown colt, owned by | P dd
William Hells Jr., was handled by PTO Golfers Gather ing
Jimmy Stout, who was riding his i Annual PGA Meet
second stake winner of the new Professional golfers from
|season at Jamaica. Stout, who won the Paumonok throughout Indiana will be ‘Cap on Tuesday's opening card arriving in Indianapolis today
with Woodchuck, played a wait-| 0 on craw for the annual ing game with Spartan Valor, and had a willing horse under him/State PGA meeting Tuesday .in when he made his move at the the Antlers Hotel. start of Jamaica's stretch turn, The pros will get together to. Ted Atkinson, aboard Tripoli, morrow in a pro-pro tournament attempted to “steal” the race, at the Broadmoor Country Club.
moving his mount to the front at|A feature of Tuesday's meeting the start and keeping him there will be clinic to be conducted’ by in the long run down ‘the tack- Horton Smith, president of the stretch, But then Stout made his Professional Golfer's Association of Amsries. Ed ‘
big move with The Spartan. Swinging to the outside, Spar tan valor quickly closed the gap on the pace-setter and was gal-
WANTED
Netionally.. knows _mavelash
GREEK SHIP, moving down tine of in’ pve
g Cutter (L. Jones), 4.40. (M. Peterson), 10.40. 4.50, oner (R. Neves), 3.10, 2.80; Yeckes
(J. Longden), 9.80, Re) ater, ay Baird),
or IR, 1 ® aaird) inde oy Maren) 0%
cador (R. {lant ssl.” (0. , Lnsswall: i great, was one of five persons hers yesterday.
Former Hurler Gets Share in Estate
CARROLLTON, Ky. Apr.
(UP)=-Johnny Vandermeer, the of
estate
Big rader. tafl
5.10; Smart Count, (I, Valensue
But they're few and far between. Most stream reports received by the Indiana Department of Conservation showed fishing poor, or, at best, fair. s =» = WILDCAT AND Lauramie Creeks in Tippecanoe County of-
‘pad habits, A few of those habits:
fer more fish than frustration. So do certain parts of Lagrange, La Porte, Starke, Wayne and White Counties. You might check ov a on Nobblitt Lake in Bartholomew County and Manlove Park Lake in Fayette-Union County.
Suckers and catfish seem to be giving the most play. A few suckers have been taken on spears. Bluegills, crappies, smallmouth bass and carp are more reluctant.. Baits used Include artificial lures, worms, flies, white mice, minnows. : 2 = =
WORTH WILLIAMS tipped Baiting the Hook to the good fishing at Monticello. He's in the] bait and boat business up there. He says the crappies, bass and| catfish have been biting well for! two weeks.
wonderful therapy for frazzled nerves. The very nature of the | sport works against tension.
| many fish. True angling is a time for long, cool thoughts and rest. Fish are in no hurry.
Starts Campaign
NEW YORK, Apr. 5 Tom Fool,
(UP)— last year’s juvenile
Tense fishermen don’t catch [course at Dunedin, Fla. it was
|
If you'd like to check with champion, launches his 1952 cam-|
Worth personally, you'll find him/Paign Monday in the $10,000 high
at the west end of Tioga Bridge, |uest purse at Jamaica. Monticello, Slated to oppose Greentree,
oe nx = [table 8 beat young seit | Wwepe ousin, mate, rma on, SURE, THE weather has been nastar Fiddle and One Throw in| wet. But it's not too early toi; six furlong sprint. think of summer camping. And : camping brings up cook fires, a potentially dangerous chip off the old match. Each year the government, state and national, warns us of forest fires and their causes. And we listen and then continue in our
\-
—
Failure to completely extinguish our cook fires, They ~ should be put out three times. And even a fourth time to make absolutely sure. Carelessness with matches and cigarets. We sometimes use the forest carpet for an ashtray. It would he
132 N. EAST ST.
ln ——
|
BRAKE INSPECTION
Beard’s Brake Service
ESTABLISHED IN 1924
professional at the Transit Valley | [Country Club, Buffalo, N.Y., has! {been named pro-manager of the {Professional Golfers’ Association
announced today.
College Baseball Results
Nebraska 13, Drake 4 wa net. Solicke vs. ath at Staten slan . Y., eancel rain, [Navy vs. Columbia at Baker Field, N. Y., cancelled rain.
TRUCK TRAILERS CUSTOM BUILD ALSO REPAIRING—PAINTING
JOHN GUEDELHOEFER WAGON C0., INC. 202 Kentucky Ave. RI-2389
Stop in at
FR. 2233
4
bad manners at home. It'sseven cn ua
5301 WINTHROP AVE.
OO)
ev
THE ARISTOCRAT a)
PHONE BR-5461
The Shirt Formatic!
The Shirt Formatic, above, will
bé shown in operation on WFBM-TV at 6:30 P. M. (TV Mailbag). They are the finest oe shirt machines.
LUX ECONOMY SERVICE
Is Still the Most Economical Service
10 Ibs. for °1
Everything is washed in water as soft as dew drops . . . and more than 34 of the ironing is done for you.
Extra lbs. 9ls¢ each
|shorter duration. Worse when visiting Mother Na- = avs be “i ee ul “ - . ~-NIONAay : * It's pleasant to drive our Hoo-| 3—uesday =~ 4:90 10:8 oR 19:58 {sier highways, ‘The gay greens of 1 Jhursday FE 11:38 ia ia the woods are pleasing to the eye.| |i saturany 7.05 13:80 138 Ti And the greens shelter game; the| [3—funday 7:38 1:48 3:30 2:16) _lwoodland streams harbor fish. .Jo—Tuesday = 8:30 338 1g des} Where would they live if the for-| 17— Thursday. 11.45 5:80 mee 6.00 est became an oven and the| IF’ izle ei rg 3% greens turned to ugly, desolate 20-Sunday ‘3:00 #30 235 tie black waste? 22— Tuesday 3:40 10:00 ' 4:15 10:20 Be careful with your fires, your| j3—Wednesday Bd tg bing Js) cigarets, your matches, Hogue Ta i Bi a A FRIEND of ours, a doctor,| 3g—yondsy 343 3% i 300 takes his own prescriptions, He 30 Wednesday 1038 418 10:88 iB collects a fee for advising tired | businessmen to fish for relaxa- Pro-Manager Hon a Then he joins them on an CLEARWATER, Fla. Apr. 5 hr g sys Shing 1s (UP)—Leo O'Grady, for 12 years ver a period of twenty-three years, the familiar
Red Cabs of Indianapolis have answered a growing need for dependable, conscientious taxi-cab service, From the trend of ¢ustomer comment, we think Indianapolis appreciates our sincere efforts to constantly improve that service.
Recently, attempts have been made to convey the impression that Red Cab is a monopoly.
Let's look at the facts. : There are nine (9) licensed taxi-cdb com-
panies operating cabs for public use in In- ...
dianapolis. :
Actually, Red Cab, Inc., and its subsidiary, Hoosier Cab, own 231 cab licenses. There are two associated owners whose cabs are operated under Red Cab colors, Mr. Francis R. Jones with 45 cabs and Mr. Michael J. Moroney with 5. This makes a total of 281 cabs in the Red Cab fleet, but there are 445 licenses presently in use in the city.
Red Cab strives constantly to operate at full capacity. It requires more than 100 persons OVER AND ABOVE THE DRIVERS, to man its various departments . .. supervisory, communications, maintenance, personnel, office, safety and claims. It is just common horse-sense that we would operate every cab possible to overcome this basic overhead.
So—the fact that Red Cab, over the years, has become Indianapolis’ largest taxicab company in no way justifies the claim that it is a monopoly. Peoples’ tendency to call a Red Cab when they want cab service, we like to believe, is a compliment to our service. We've had to earn that preference by striving to give the best in cab transportation. We have built and maintained that preference by strict driver requirements and the resultant high standard of safety, service, and integrity. Red Cab has spared no expense in keeping its operation up to date thus giving the people of Indianapolis a progressive and efficient taxicab service. Does this preference we have earned constitute a monopoly?
We understand now that an attempt is being made to form a new independent taxi-cab company . . . that 100 additional licenses are being sought from the city government.. We believe, in all fairness to the Indianapolis public, that additional taxi-cab licenses should be granted on the basis of the city’s need, rather than through the use of coercion.
a CALL A RED CAB—Hickory 5351
5|named to share in the $500,000 4s whip in front of the Spartan’s
nationally-known tobaceoman, Ralph M. Barker, ery td ihe Hells Fiver pulled
former Cincinnati Reds pitching |who died Mar. 28, in a will filed
we RED CAB STORY: ig]
on the outside, made one bold challenge near the final furlong pole, but Btout merely flicked
steel floor = grating, is looking for
representation i Must be tonilise
away to win easily. Tripoli, feanwhile faded to _ fourth at the wire , Just back of I§
We think you'll want to ask ourself these Mestions about any cab service: y a
Who are the officials of the company?
. What is their real purpose of organization?
What provision will be made for ‘YOUR safety and service?
Will they be responsible?
What qualications or reputation do they have for public confidence?
« . . and about additional cab licenses . . .
‘What will additional cabs do Yo the earn———ings of all cab drivers?
Would a reduction in earnings affect the calibre of drivers who serve you?
Since the Korean War, like all other cab concerns throughout the country and like all cab concerns — here, ne have suffered a shortage of driver per- wr sonne ’
We faced two different ways to offset this loss. (1) to increase manpower, by lowering our standard of employment, service and supervision or (2) to increase our rates, thus maintaining our high standards in all three phases and at the same time providing better wages for our personnel. We chose ~~ = “the latter method. Over the past year individual a drivers have made up to $4,300.00 in salary alone excluding tips.
We sincerely regret the partial interruption in our service to the public, brought on by the present so-called strike. Actually, however, fewer than 207 of our employees are engaged in this work stoppage. But unfortunately, violence and threats of violence by irresponsible persons have kept an additional number away from their work . . . people who have no interest in the controversy.
Thanks to the courage and loyalty of those who continued to work in the face of such irresponsible hoodlumism, we have been able to continue Red Cab service.
Strikes are ugly affairs. And we at Red Cab realize that men do things in the heat of controversy that they might never do otherwise. But again thanks to the high caliber of Red Cab drivers, including striking drivers, the union has not dared to risk or even contemplate passenger injury. YOU ARE SAFE IN A RED CAB TODAY—JUST AS YOU ALWAYS WERE AND ALWAYS WILL BE,
We are sorry to air our family problems publicly; it is embarrassing to you as well as to us. But Red Cab, Inc., does not intend to yield to pressure and threats. It has no intention of selling its people out to a dues-hungry minority group.
We appreciate your patience, cooperation and understanding. We shall continue to strive for constantly improved service to you—for the best possible wages and working conditions for our personnel and for your continued confidence in us. .. so that you will always call a Red Cab, as usual,
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