davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-19
NATIONAL GLIDER
MEET SEEN ASSURED
Shenandoah Park Date May Be
September 9 Regardless of
Highway Status.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, August 18.-The pro-
posed national glider meet, tenta-
lively scheduled to be held at Big
Meadows in the Shenandoah National
Park beginning September Is, may be
held regardless of whether the Sky
line Drive is completed and opened
by that time.
Park officials say the field can be
approached in two directions without
going over the drive, which now is
being paved. The road from the for
mer camp of President Hoover on
the Rapidan now is open and pasSable
and there is a good road from Luray
to Big Meadows, which neceSsitates
the use of only small stretch of
the new drive, now covered with
crushed stone.
A glider take-off runway has been
cleared of Stumps and stones for .
distance of $500 feet at Big Mead
ows and now is ready for launch
ing by automobile towing or shock
cord.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Salary Increase Urged.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, August 18
(SpeciaD An increase of 5000 in the
salary of Commonwealth attorney of
Warren County. fixed by the State
Compensation Board, is asked in
resolution forwarded to that board by
the supervisors of the county. The
amount to be paid the Common
wealths attorney was recently reduced
from 81 900 to $500.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
w. C. T. U. Contest August %.

LINCOLN, Va. August 18 Especially.
"A pearl medal contest, sponsored
by the local w. C. T. u, will be held
in the high school here August %, at
8 o'clock DR.. J. Russell Smith of Co.
lumbia University and Round Hill,
will address the gathering on his
recent cruise to Labrador.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
New Rule DEGREES
Officials Must Pay
For Ticker Service
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Controller General McCarl
ruled yesterday that high Gov
eminent officials receiving news
from ticker service-which has
cost the Government SIS
month-must pay for the serv-
ice themselves in the future or
discotinue it.
The ruling applied specifically
to Postmaster General Farley,
but it was said it also would ap-
ply to Secretary of Treasury
Morganthau, Attorney General
Cummings and Hugh S. john
son.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Pastor Convicted of Staying.

MOULTON, Ala, August 18 P).-
Rev. L. P. Roger was convicted Of
numbering Frank Pickens, 83-year-
old deacon, by a Lawrence County
jury tonight. Life sentence was rec
commended after two -and-a-half hours
deliberation.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
TEACHER GETS DIVORCE
Mrs. Mary S. Gibson to Resume
Maiden Name.

Mrs. Mary S. Gibson, District school
teacher, of 2911 Seventeenth street
northeast, has obtained a divorce in
the Circuit Court of Baltimore from
Carter T. Gibson, it was learned here
yesterday.
Mrs. Gibson, who charged desertion,
was granted permission by the court
to resume her maiden name, Mary E.
Snyder. The couple carried here
June 26, 1928, and both parties were
legal residents Of Chevy Chase, Md,
when the divorce was obtained Au-
gust 6.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
WRESTLER CAN'T ACT
Exclusive Contract Stops Dean
From Making Movie.

From Making Movie.
HOLLYWOOD, August 18 RD.-
Because of an exclusive wrestling con-
tract with the Madison Square Garden
Co., Man Mountain Dean, bewhiskered
wrestler, cannot play in the movies.
Dean had agreed to play the role
of a truck driver, but Lou Daro, local
promoter to whom Dean has been
farmed out, today notified the Fox
company that the wrestler will not be
available
Deans contract runs until october
10. He may then, it was indicated,
wrestle with the business of picture
making.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Interest Rates Cut.
Reduction of interest rates in
Mexico has doubled industrial loans
in three months.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Lewis to Make Tour.

Senator Lewis tomorrow will make
swing through Western territory,
going first to Wisconsin and then to
Minnesota. He will go to New Mexico
and wyoming and other Western
States. In three, at least, of these
States the Democratic chairman has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Watney Horse
Scores First
in Rich Race
WyChWood Abbot Captures
CambridgeShire; Yankees
Collect Prizes.
Prcss

BH United Press
NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 81.
%. Watney's Wychwood Abbot won
the Cambridgeshire Handicap to-
day, showering 100000 to twenty
lucky holders of tickets on him in
the Irish Sweepstakes.
A B. Briscoe's Commander III, an
outsider, was second and Lord
Derbys Highlander third.
Other millions of dollars went to
holders of tickets on the other
horses and to bettors, who had wag-
cred heavily in doubles" on the
winners of the recent Cesarewitch
and this race.
Three Americans held tickets on
Wychwood Abbott, netting them
S150000 each or a total of S450,0 600
WychwoOd Abbot was 9 to l in
the betting, Commander III was 40
to l and Highlander % to l. Thirty
three ran.
Eight Americans held tickets or
Commander III for $4,000 each foI
a total of S600,OOO -Four Ameri-
cans held Highlander for $4,000
each, or a total of 100000. Ameri-
cans won total of S2,168,317 in
sweep prizes.
The start was delayed consider
ably beyond scheduled post-t time
because of the large number OF
runners. At the finish of the mile
and one-eighth, the leaders were
closely punched and the crowd was
in frenzy of excitement.
Wychwood Abbot beat Commander
III to the finish by half a length
Highlander was only a short head
further back. Lieutenant Colonel
E. R. KeWley's Grand Rounds fin
ished fourth. British Quota was
fifth and the Blue Boy sixth.
There was frantic betting just be-
fore the race and the odds shifted
rapidly. Sir Alfred Butts Spend A
Penny finally emerged the favorite,
at starting odds Of 7 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

Well, where were We? Talking
about Benny Friedman, Ell? The
great quarter back, the great passer
I've been accused of prejudices be-
fore, so I might as we'll admit in
type 1 am a sucker for guys like
To me, Benny Friedman was not
only the smartest man I ever saw
direct a ball club but-and this was
always amazing to me-he was
mechanically perfect in everything
he did.
I have seen many mechanically
perfect football players, who fol-
lowed the blueprint, but Benny
Friedman was different: he started
out with the blue print; if it worked
he followed every line; if it didn't
he tore it up and went on his own
But on top of that he could block
he could kick, he could rush and
he could throw. They made no mis-
take when they picked him for all
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Bulldogs Key for
Struggle Saturday
HinkIe Stages SCrimmageS
Against FroSh.

With the figures" against them,
Buffers new deal" gridiron warriors
are holding stiff practice sessions
this week preparatory TO invading
st. Louis Saturday to tackle the
Washington university eleven.
The Washington aggregation sent
Wabash's Little Giants back to the
HoOsier state with a severe trounc-
ing in the Mound City three weeks
ago. The Bulldogs were held to a
scoreless tie by Wabash last Satur-
day.
With Trott definitely out of &C
ton with broken nose, and Costas
still on the injured list, Coach Tony
Hinkle is whipping his charges
through intensive Scrimmage drills
against the freshmen. in hopes Of
preserving Buffers undefeated rec
ord against the st. Louis foe.
The Bulldog freshmen will clash
with the Wabash yearlings at Craw-
louisville Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Heydler's Survey
Reveals Pennant
Race Was Clean
Reds Not Blamed for Cards
Final Series Sweep.

hA NiffN fFfsS
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3i.-The Sport
ing News declared editorially today
that President John A. Heydler of
the National League had found aft
er an exhaustive survey during the
final weeks Of the pennant race that
the race was as clean as a hounds
tooth"
Eeydler'S findings came in a let
ter to President Larry MacPhail of
the Cincinnati Reds-whom the St.
Louis Cardinals swept clean in a
final decisive series MacPhail had
written the league president COM
planning of an alluSion to daily in
quiry by Heydler whether there was
any tendency Of the Cincinnati
team to lay down"
Directly answering MacPhail.
Heydler stated that daily reports
from the umpires came not only
from the st. Louis Cincinnati games.
but from contestants for fourth
place" 1t was his determination, he
said, not to have a repetition of
the "O'Connell-Dolan scandal of
1924"
There was no secrecy about this"
Heydler told MacPhail. How they
played out the game is now matter
of history and I am proud to say
the race was run as clean as a
hounds tooth"
Heydler'S daily survey of the final
games, including activities of the
players of the diamond as we'll
was conducted so secretly that pres
ident Sam Breadon Of the Cardinals
said today he never was aware of
what was going on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
STATE SCHOOLS

Indiana vs.. Iowa at Bloomington.
Chicago VS.. Purdue at Chicago.
Pittsburgh VS.. Notre Dame at Pittsburgh.
De Paw VS.. Georgetown at Greencastle.
Valparaiso vs.. De Paul a Valparaiso.
Rose Poly VS.. Earlham at Terre Haute.
Manchester VS.. Ball State at North Man
chester.
- Evansville VS.. Wabash at Evansville.
Central Normal W St. Joseph's at Dan
Washington U VS.. Butler at st. Louis.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Illinois VS. ARMY at Champaign.
Minnesota VS.. Michigan at Minneapolis.
Western Reserve VS.. Ohio State at CleVe-
land.
Adrian vs.. St. Mary lMich.l, at Adrian.
Akron VS.. John Carroll at Akron.
Alabama Poly tAuburn vs.. Duke at
Albion VS. Alma at Albion.
Albright vs.. Moravian at Reading.
Allegheny VS.. Oberlin at Meadevllle.
Amherst VS. Mass State at Amherst.
Arizona vs.. New Mexico al Tucson.
Ashland VS.. Kenyon at Ashland.
AuguStana (IllJ vs.. Lake Forest at ROCK
Island
Baltimore vs.. Shenandoah at Baltimore
Bates vs.. BOwdoin at Lewiston.
Belot VS. Monmouth at Belolt;,
Bishop VS.. Arkansas State at Marshall
Bueffeld Institute VS.. w. va. state al
Bluefeld
Boston College vs.. Villanova at Boston
Bowling Green VS.. Toledo at Bowling
Green.
Bradley VS. Illinois Wesleyan at Peoria
Brigham Young vs.. Utah State at Provo,
Brooklyn College VS.. Lowell Textile at
Brooklyn.
Brown VS.. Springfield at Providence.
California VS.. Santa Clara at Berkeley
Capital vs.. Heidelberg at Columbus.
Case vs. Baldwin Wallace at Cleveland.
Catholic U. Us. West Maryland at WASH
ingtOn.
Centenary VS.. Ouachita at Shreveport.
Cincinnati VS.. Marshall at Cincinnati
Clarkson VS. Buffalo at Potsdam.
Coast Guard Academy VS.. Conn. State at
New OudOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
BY ART KRENZ
IA servlce sports Artist

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Yale used
IN this well-conceived lateral
pass in losing its opener to Columbia
university, 1916, but the Blue
clinched its 1916 victory over Penn
sylvania with the same maneuver
and employed it in crushing Brown
$40.
Quarter back Jerry Roscoe went
nine yards on the play for the
touchdown that defeated Pennsyl-
vania.
The pass from center went to
Schultz, the No. back, who started
as if to drive into the center of the
line, but passed to Stan Fuller the
No. 2 back.
Meanwhile, Roscoe, the wing back
on the play, had started around to-
ward the left end, and received the
lateral from Fuller just about be-
hind center.
STRAIT Morton, the No. back,
blocked Pennsylvania right end,
and the long-side guard and tackle
pulled out of the line to lead the
DlaV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT


14O Los Angeles. decisioned RAY Ockley
14i. Portland 49,; Charlie Starr. 1872. san
Diego. knocked out Marvin XVI. 1873
Portland III: Glen Lombright. 1873. Port
land deciSioned KEY Bostwick. 1873 Port
land a.; Mickey McCaferty. $50. St.
Paul drew Johnny Shaw, lao Seattle.
Wash. "a: Jack Hibbard. l56 Klamath
Falls. Ore. deciSioned frankie Gomez
14s, los Angeles "a. AL Spina 100. Port
land decisioned Willie Montoya, ia, Los
Angeles TO-.
AT LOS ANGEL S-Ceferino Garcia
147. Manila. declsioned Bep Won Klave-
rem. l47iz. Holland. (l0i. Vince Nen-
turilIa, l25i7 Manila. decisioned Pedro
Ortega. 100. Mexico. l0); Rudy Mendez.
1874 Compton. Cal drew Red Grlgry.
l57 "a: Young Joe Cans. 145. Los Angeles
outpointed Tommy Hill. 14l. san Diego
"a; Jerry Breslin. 1876. Los. Angeles
knocked out Bob Pico, 100. Monticello,
AT KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Pat Kissinger
1873 Kansas City. Knocked out Johnny
Fitzpatrick 1872. Boston 81. Athol White.
1873 Tulsa. Okla. deciSioned Karl Lauten-
schlazer. 1873 Kansas City ~; Neil
Grubbs. Berger. Tex. decisioned Johnny
Garrison. 1877 Kansas City: Jack Curlev
1853. Kansas CITY. decisioned Bud Swan
son, l6e Kansas City a.: Tommy Jones
l42. Sapulpa. Okla. Knocked out Billy
Emerson. 1856. Moline. Ill. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
FRANK SHIELDS SIGNS
LONG FILM CONTRACT

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Francis
Shields, Americas foremost amateur
tennis player, was of the opinion
today that he will be able to work
in motion pictures without injuring
his amateur status in this country
The Davis cup ace yesterday
signed a seven-year contract with
the Metro-Goldwyn Mayer studios
The contract specifies that Shields
will not be asked to carry a racquet
in a picture, and that he will be
free to compete in national and in
ternational tournaments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Kizer Expects Line
Battle With Chicago

By Unitcd Press
LAFAYETTE, Oct. 81 = Coach
Noble Kizer groomed his Purdue
eleven on defense today in an eff
fort to stop Jay Berwanger and Nee
Bartlett, Chicago's star ball car
rierS, on Saturday.
A strong freshman eleven made
frequent gains against the varsity
in practice yesterday. Kizer is re-
ported depending on Purvis and
Carter, Purdue veterans, to match
Berwanger and Bartlett in ground
gaining and believes the strength
of the lines will be an important
factor in deciding the victor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Lund Suffers
Thumb Break
in Grid Drill
Minnesota Star Expected
to Go Against Michigan
Despite Injury.
BpUuifedPrcss

b United Pros
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 31-Captain
Francis pug Lund Of the Univer-
sity Of Minncsota's unbeaten foot
ball team suffered a broken thumb
in practice last night, it was an
nounced by university authorities
today.
Lund struck his right thumb
against a tackling dummy. Swelling
developed and he was taken 70 a
hospital last night. X-ray exami-
nations revealed the fracture today.
DR.. George Hansen, team physi-
clan. said the injury probably would
not keep the Gopher back field star
out Of the Michigan game Saturday.
Coach Bernie Bierman likewise
vas confident that Lund will play
Saturday in the homecoming con-
test.
Coaches said the injury will han
dicap Lunds passing The aerial
work undoubtedly viii be taken over
by Roscoe, ClarkSOn and Rennix.
Lund last year broke the little
finger on his left hand so many
times that 1t finally was amputated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
College Grid Games This Week

Coe vs.. Carleton at Cedar Rapids.
Colorado Mines vs.. Colorado at Golden.
Columbia VS.. Cornell at New York
DeiaWaFe vs. So Dickinson he at HeW aE Del
Denison VS.. Otterbein a Granville.
Denver VS. Colorado College at Denver
troit.
Emory Henry vs.. Wake Forest at Emory
Florida vs.. Georgia at JackSonvllle.
Fordham VS.. Tennessee at New YORK.
Franklin-Marshall vs.. Muhlenberg al
Furman VS.. Bucknen at Greenville,
George Washington VS.. Vanderbilt al
Georgia Tech VS.. North Carolina at At
lanta
Gettysburg vs. Lehigh at Gettysburg.
Grove City VS.. Westminster at Grove
Harvard VS.. Princeton at Cambridge.
HillSdale vs.. Hope at Hillsdale.
Idaho VS.. College Idaho at Moscow.
Iowa State VS.. Kansas at Ames.
Juniata VS.. Lebanon Valley at Hunting
don.
Kent State VS.. Hiram at Kent.
Kentucky vs. Alabama at Lexington.
Lawrence Tech VS.. Defiance at Detroit.
Louisiana VS.. Mississippi State at Batol
Louisiana Tech VS. Mnsaps at Ruston.
Louisville VS. Centre at Louisville.
Manhattan vs.. c. G. N. Y. at Brooklyn
Marietta VS. Mount Union at Marietta.
Maryland VS.. Virginia at College Park.
Mercer VS.. Observation-Disclosures a
Macon.
Miami vs.. Ohio Wesleyan at Oxford
Michigan State VS.. Marquette at East
Lansing.
Mississippi College VS.. Chattanooga al
New Mexico Mil. Inst. VS.. Panhandle A
e. M. a Roswell.
New York U. vs.. Carnegie Tech at New
North Carolina State VS.. Clemson al
Oklahoma VS. Missouri at Norman.
oregon vs.. Montana at Eugene.
Penn State VS.. Syracuse at State College
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette at Phlladel-
phia.
Rhode Island vs. Worcester at Kingston.
Rice vs.. Texas -, A; g. / at Houston.
Rutgers vs.. Boston University at N
Brunswick
St. Ambrose vs.. Iowa Wesleyan at Dav-
St. Augustine vs.. Johnson C. Smith at
Raleigh.
St. Lawrence vs. Alfred at Canton.
St. Olaf VS.. Luther at Mortified.
St. Paul vs.. Hampton at Lawrenceville,
Santa Barbara VS.. Occidental at Santa
Barbara.
Sewanee VS.. Tennessee Tech at Sewanee
South Carolina vs.. Va. Poly Inst, at Co.
lumbia
South Dakota vs. Morningside at YER
South Dakota State VS.. Dakota Wesleyan
: sRaTthmore vs.. Johns Hopkins at
Temple vs.. Holy Cross at Philadelphia.
Texas vs.. Southern Methodist at Aus
tin.
Texas "A. & NJ. vs.. Arkansas at College
Station.
Texas Christian vs.. Baylor at Fl. Worth.
Tufts vs.. New Hampshire at Medford.
Tulane VS.. Mississippi at New orleans.
Union VS.. Williams at Schenectady.
Navy vs.. Washlngton-Lee at Annapolis.
Y. c. L. A. vs. Stanford at Los, Angeles.
UrsinUs VS.. DreXel at Collegeville.
Vermont VS. Norwich a Burlington.
Virginia Union VS. Virginia State al Rich
mond
Washburn vs.. Kansas State at Topeka.
Washington VS.. oregon State at Seattle
Washington College VS.. SusGuehanna at
Chestertown.
West Virginia vs. Ohio University at
ParkerSburg.
Wherefore vs. Wiley at wilberforce.
Willamette VS.. Pacific University at
Salem
Wttenberg vs.. Ohio Northern at Spring
field %.
Wofford vs. The Citadel at spartanburg.
Wooster VS.. MSkingum at Wooster.
Yale vs.. Dartmouth at New Haven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31


of the greatest forward pasers the game developed
refer to City college New YorkS own because it
is the tax payers college. 1t is your college and my
college. We pay to keep it going. There wealthy
angels. There is Hardness hall. There is no
Rockefeller dormitory 1t is just a college that grew
out of a kitty-the tax payers kitty.
You don't need any money to so to City college. All
you need is certificate to show you live in New York
reasonable amount of elementary academic finish is
required plus great amount of determination
quire book learning and to quote Eddie Guest, to get
along in this world.
So then briefly this is the new football sensation of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
PARK PREPARES FOR
CLASH WITH NEW FOE

Drills on fundamentals, blocking
and tackling are taking up the prac-
tice time of the Park schol grid
warriors as they key for the battle
at Howe Military Academy this
Saturday.
1t will be the first meeting of the
two schools and coach Lou Reichel
is pointing" for Howe by strength
ening his charges in fundamentals.
Howe will tackle Park in a return
game here Nov. II.
Tom Mumford and Owen Sulli-
van of the local squad still are out
with injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
KearnS Sells His Home
to Stock Chicken Ranch

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, oct. 31.-The two
million dollar fortune that Jack
Kearns earned from the prizefight
ring, a good portion as Jack Demp-
sey's manager, further crumbled to-
day with the loss of his Beverly
Hills home under an auctioneer's
hammer.
The home ana its furnishings, the
latter reputedly worth $4,000, were
sold in the promoters effort to re-
coup enough cash to stock a chicken
ranch.
Kearns latest ring hope was a
colossal flop. EMO Fiermonte, thel
socially prominent fisticuffer of sac
promise, was kayoed on his first
coast appearance several weeks ago
Nevertheless, Kearns said today h
wasn't through with EMO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

XXTHEN two such angler-mani-
w acs as Lee Munger and Bon
Aspy fish from dawn to dusk and
capture only one small jack salmon,
your fishing editor feels better about
his own failure to connect.
We left early Sunday with three
buckets full of fine clubs and shin
ers, fished hard all day in the Wa
bash below Delphi, and in pit on
Deer creek. Ducks and geese were
moving down on the north wind,
but the fish weren't interested in the
live bait or our casting lures.
The failure seems to have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Garcia Rallies Late
to Beat HOLLdndev
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-Ceferino
Garcia, lat, Manila, held a ten
round decision over Bep Won Klav-
eren, 147l2, Holland, today as a re-
suit of a furious rally in the last four
rounds. The Hollander was far in
front when the seventh round came
up, but Garcia took the offensive
through the seventh, eighth, ninth
and tenth rounds to get the decision.
Uppercuts to the head had Won Klav-
aren staggering at the bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

general We didn't see person who
he'd taken a decent bass all day.
From all reports this is the third
straight week of poor fishing.
XXTHAT'S the reason? Many old
w timers will tell you that the
moon has a great deal to do with it.
Emil Deluse. as cagy a fisherman as
there is in town, predicted failure
for our trip on Friday.
They wont start hitting for at
least another week." he said. I'm
going to try it myself but I'm sure
I won't have much luck"
Next time Ill listen.
TINE one bright spot in the dis
Il NAL picture was furnished by
Police Captain Louis Johnson. Fish
ing with small minnoWs at the head
of the long pool at Rocky Ripple last
Sunday, he captured the limit of
big crappies in a few hours.
He tossed the bait into the fast
water and let it float down into the
deep where it was grabbed nearly
every time. He used no float and
no lead and hooked the minnows
through the tail
He found that when a float OF
weight was attached to the line the
fish weren't interested. The small
est was about ten inches long anC
the largest fourteen. That, my
friends, is noble haul of crappies
Another angler, fishing at the
same spot with the same bait
landed a monster. According to the
captain it measured just seventeen
inches. We think it's one of the
largest crappies taken in Indiana
for long long time. We would like
to discover the name of the lucky
man and find out what the darn
thing weighed.
HERE'S a smart idea for keep
Il l. ing minnoWs alive on long auto
trips AS you know, the little fell
lows are prone to float belly-up in
your bucket after an hour or two
or even less, in hot weather.
One fisherman has rugged fun
mel to the front Of his car with a
rubber tube extending back into
the bottom of the winnow contain
er. The speed of the auto forces air
through the funnel, down the tube
and out into the water. 1t is said
that this simple method of aerating
the water will keep the bait alive
half dozen hours or more.
Il
1T won't be long until the quail and
i rabbit season will be upon us.
Nimrods are working the surplus fat
off their dogs, the guns that haven't
already been numbered for ducks
are getting final polish.
This department has every inten-
ton of joining in the fun. Well
try to please both rodsters and
gunsters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
GAME CLUB TO STAGE
FISH FRY ON NOV. 8

The annual fish fry of the Marion
County Fish and Game Association
will be held Thursday evening, Nov.
at $50 at the Riviera Club. All
sportsmen aer invited. A program
will be offered following the dinner.
Tickets are now on sale at local
sporting goods stores. Ticket sales
will close next Monday evening
when the association holds its
monthly meeting at the Washington
hotel. All members are urged to
attend.