davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

Washington are visiting Mrs. Ma
sons parents in Mooresville.
Miss Helen Cade is spending the
summer at Champaign, III.
Miss Kathryn Journey is at Hig-
ginSville, Mo, for the vacation sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Baker and
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Baker,
left Los Angeles yesterday to return
home after visiting another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Sprinkle, formerly
Miss Martha Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Beasley and
daughters, Misses Lucy and Betty
Beasley, are visiting at Crystal Lake,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fitchey and
daughter. Miss Kathryn Fitchey and
son Fred Fitchey, will leave this
weekend for a two weeks visit at
Lake James. They will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Fitchey's mother.
Mrs. Mary Huegele.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pegs and
daughters. Misses Mary Eleanor and
Clara Anne Pegs, st. Louis, will
come Thursday to Indianapolis,
their former home. They will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Nail and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kirkpatrick
will leave soon for a vacation in
Washington and the Adirondack
mountains.
Miss Mary Louise Shirk will come
from Muncie, Tuesday, to visit Miss
Barbara Cakes. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mansur B. Cakes.
Miss Lucy Russell, Princeton, N.
j.. is a house guest of Miss Eleanor
Frantz, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
George Arthur Frantz.
Mrs. E. E. Temperley is visiting
friends in New York.
Miss Lucille Labelle is spending
two weeks in Milwaukee.
Mrs. John Spiegel and Miss Doro-
thy Ellis left yesterday for South
Bend where they will play in the
state tournament of the Indiana
Womens Golf Association beginning
Monday.
Miss Barbara King has returned
from visit at Joliet, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr..
are vacationing at Burt Lake. Mich.
Miss Carolyn Richardson is visit
ing friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. She
is expected to return to Indianapolis
next week.
Miss Jane West, Yonkers, N. Y, is
the house guest of Miss Virginia
Cunning, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. L. Cunning. Miss West and Miss
Cunning were classmates at Bar
nard college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Chase
and son, Anthony Chase, are spend
ing the summer in Iron, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
SODALITY WILL Be
SPONSOR OF PARTY

Miss Santina Bondi is making
preparations for a card party which
the Young Ladies Sodality Of Holy
Rosary church will sponsor Wednes-
day night. The party will be held
at the church hall, $40 Stevens
street.
On Miss Bondi's committee ara
Misses Ruth Whitaker. Pansy Iaria
and Mary Piccioni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Pupil Recital Set

Sylvia TSchudi Burgess Will pre-
sent her pupils in a piano recital
Tuesday at the Northwood Christian
church. Forty-ninth street and
Central avenue. Taking part will
be Mabel Perkins. Violet Webb,
Mary Kuszmaul. Hylda Young. Rose
Kleis. Ruth Belle. Betty Graham.
Virginia Johnson. Lille Smith.
Janet Lewis Hanblem. Carmen
Thomas. Mary Lou Overly. Marga-
ret Hummal. Mary Zinmeister,
David Young, Betty Lesman, Sarah
Nell Young. Esther Herbig. Marie
Coghill. Jean Smith. Roy johnson,
Ethel Herbig and Evelyn Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

DLAYTINIE for society may mean any one of
l. number of things-vacationing at lake, dip
in country club pool, horseback ride after
noon under the shelter of gay umbrella or indoors
slipping a cooling drink.
Miss Jane Watson finds her time very occupied
these days Her parents Mr.. and Mrs James Smith
Watson, recently announced her engagement to
Thomas Mahaffey Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Mahaffey. With her sister, Miss Elizabeth Watson,
Miss Watson left yesterday to spend the remainder
Of the summer at Burt Lake, Mich Miss Jane Wat
is shown with her dog, Scrappy.
Miss Julanne Campbell and her sister, Nancy
manage to keep cool in spite of recordbreakng tenn
peratures
Three young taking advantage of the Me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
SET FOR
ALLIANCE MEETING

Somebody Must" will be reviewed
by Mrs. Guy O. Byrd at a meeting
Of the JeSSy Wallin Haywood ALI
anCe of the All Souls Unitarian
church at 10 Wednesday morning
in the church parlors.
A luncheon will follow the meet
ing. with Mrs. Fred Doeppers IN
charge. Mrs. George F1nfroCk, as
sisted by Miss Sue Howe, will be
in charge of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

ridian Hills Country Club pool Misses Lois
Matheson, Shirley Montrose and Susannah Keller.
Miss Keller, Corydon is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Care-
ton Daniels.
Miss Eleanor Maize Pittsburgh, Pa, who is visit
ing Misses Barbara and Constance Fowler, looks on
at activities in the Woodstock Club pool with Miss
Constance Fowler and Miss Ellen Rogers
Mrs. Clayton Mogg, Mrs. Hubert Hickam and
Mrs. Margaret A. Feore are among the women horse
enthusiasts who enjoy several hours in the saddle
stables, Forty sixth street and Arlington avenua.
Misses Eileen Booker, Mary Jane Clppinger and
Marjorie Emerson are enjoying sunbath by the edge
of the Woodstock pool and the camera caught Miss
Ruth Peterson she left the Meridian Hills Coun-
try Club diving board in perfect dive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
MISS MATZ WE'D
TO ROY HENSLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Matz. 10
North DreXel avenue. announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Florence Marie Matt. TO Roy A.
Hensley. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
HehSley. Beech Grove.
The ceremony was read today at
the St. Peter Catholic church.
Washington. The couple Will make
their home in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
MRS. STOOPS WILL
BE CLUB HOSTESS

Members of the Artemas Club will
meet for covered-dish luncheon
and business program at 1890 Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. William
T. Stops, 1867 North New Jersey
street.
The hfGess will be assisted by
Mrs. T. E. Hanika and Mrs. Ray c.
Smith. Mrs. Leslie Mclean will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

vi od &c., anu
since these
flowers are
never kept in
water, they
do not feel
the lack of it
when Worn in
Sultry atmos-
phereS. Or
chidS, which
are accuS-
toned to tor
rid tenpera-
lures, since
they originally
are tropical
flowers, will
last longer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Ch0pter Pdrtu Set

Epsilon chapter, Alpha Omicron
Alpha sorority, will entertain with
a dinner bridge party Thursday at
the Foodcraft shop. Mrs. Walter E.
Stevens, president. will be assisted
by Mrs. L. o. Nicholson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

with the leagues legislative pro-
gram; action on unemployment
compensation, and continued sup
port of proposed amendment TO
state Constitution changing the
amending process.
The next meeting Of the state
board will be held in September at
the summer home of Mrs. Charles
N. Teetor, past president, at Lake
Wawasee. State and local commit
tee chairmen will hold conferences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Benefit PnrtU Set

Miss Marie Lawhorn will enter
tain with bridge party in the
garden of her home, 1910 East YER
mont street, tomorrow afternoon.
Proceeds will be used by the Young
Ladies sodality of Holy Cross
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

down at our shorts. which would
have shocked the women driving IN
their yolumnous skirts thirty years
ago.
Mr.. Kiger keeps the surrey at his
country place. The Woods, at One
Hundred and Sixth and Meridian
streets. Mr.. Kiger's family and
friends have retreated TO his cOun-
try place for more than fourteen
wears. Recently when his son.
Earl William Kiger Jr., married
Louise Niven. Mr.. Kiger remOdeled
one Of the tenant houses for their
home. Nestled in a grove of trees,
the little cream house with its ga
bles and green roof is like a dream
come true.
A path from the new home leads
10 = log cabin guest house. furnished
with an old fOur-pOster bed. A short
distance from the guest house is
the Kiger family lodge, furnished
with rustic furniture and sur
rounded by a spacious screened
veranda.
A swinging bridge crosses the
stream which runs through the low
lands. Here Mr.. Kiger has his
menagerie and apiary, where we
tried to coax a peacock to spread his
COrgeOusly hued tail. He was sullen
and mOlting, so We were forced TO
be satisfied with a stray feather
which he shed as he walked dis
painfully away from our intrusion.
His mate was sheltering six young,
Matched the day before.
"Ar right. old sulky. we'll admire
your neighborS.' we retOrted to his
indifference. We walked around a
line Of cages. housing several varie-
ties Of pheasant. whose feathers we
viSiOned as trimming on our fall
hats. our ruse worked. for when
We returned. the peacock was strut
ting in his glory Of color. as proudly
as the fantail pigeons. which we're
doubled back as iauntily as the most
agile drum major.
Dog Ignores Coyote
A pair Of raCcOOns Scampered in
and out OF a hollow tree trunk IN
their cage. and up on the hill by the
house a tanned coyote bayed fire.
quently as a firecracker exploded
King. the Kiger police dog, ignores
Rinv the coyote.
on our ride in the surrey, we
drove through Gregg'S farm where
dozens of Fourth celebrantS lunched
in the private picniCking grounds.
Many rode hOsebaCk. starting on
their rides from the rustic stables.
stained natural color and marked
with brown knot colorations.
Farm Is All White
A mile or so from Mr.. Kiger's
home. is his stock farm, where he
has the only white Shorthorn herd
in America. Fourteen COWS Craze in
the pastures of the farm. which has
white horses, sheep. goats. chickens.
pigs. guineas, turkeys. geese and, of
course. a white dog which watches
the white house and barn, inclOsed
by a white fence.
At The Woods a white swan
floats gracefully on a pond. bordered
by rock lodges. A swing. suspended
from a huge forest tree SwOopS out
over the pond and up toward the
lookout of the young KigerS' home !
Mr.. Kiger has several saddle |
horses which his family enjoys. !
Frequent visitors are his daughter, |
Mrs. Stephen Hadley. and Mr.. Had
ley; his son. Richard. and three |
other daughters, Barbara. Betty |
and Carolyn. Barbara and Betty |
have just returned from a vacation |
at the Hilltop Girls camp in Brown |
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Luncheon Scheduled

Secod annual summer luncheon Of
st. Johns academy will be held
from IL to 2 Tuesday at the pupAs'
cafeteria. Miss Mary Helen Brook.
general chairman, and members Of
the alumnae association will be IN
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Chdpter to Meet

Members of Cherokee chapter,
international Travel-Study Club,
will go to Lebanon Monday for
luncheon at the Ulen Country Club
and a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Artman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Club Luncheon Set

Mrs. Abe Greenwald, Terrace
Beach, will be hostess at Monday
for a covered dish luncheon, to be
sponsored by the Cervus Club. A
meeting and card party will follow.
Mrs. John Soltau will assist the
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

q 2 & perately
10 look state
~.
" 7 hirty
years ago 1
went on a
picnic on the
Fourth, and
as We drove
IN his surrey,
drawn by a
pair of Spir-
tied m a re s,
Earl W. XII
ger brought
us back 10
10 "a. w 2
CrinSOned as
We Ike d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
GardeniaS
and Orchids
Stand Heat
Fragile Flowers Serve
Well in CorsageS
for Summer.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

ORCHIDS and gardenias, flowers
~ which are considered most
fragile, are the ones which best
withstand summers heat, and are
used in corsageS at this season.
At the Darnell florist shop, in the
Denison plaza, these two flowers
are popular corsages.
Gardenias are made into wrist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

than the more hardy roses and
other flowers.
The new location of the DarnelI
florist shop offers something unique
in contrasts. The shop was opened
last week in one end of the Wheeler
cafeteria in the Denison plaza.
The public thought it little abb
surd at first" the manager of the
flower shop admitted. But they
have become accustomed to it in
this short time and realize that
flowers and food are a good COM
bination. 1t is possible for patrons
Of the cafeteria to order a corsage
or cut flowers before ordering their
meal, and have them ready when
they have finished eating.
Parking Provided
I'm addition, they like the idea Of
being able to drive in and park
their cars before going to the
theater or shopping, and be able to
select their flowers at leisure with
out worrying about traffic prob
lens"
Flowers and food are not a new
combination with the Darnell shop,
however. One of its specialties are
baskets of fruit and flowers COM
bined for sick-room gifts.
The idea was borrowed from the
east, where such baskets often are
sent as parting gifts to passengers
on Europe-bound lines.
Popular With Men
Men particularly like the idea of
receiving a basket of flowers and
fruit when they are i'll" a salesman
at the shop said. while men like
flowers, they are always a little
more practical than women, and
welcome a gift that is a little more
useful"
Low, fiat baskets are used for this
arrangement. Flowers and fruits
are grouped in colorful design.
In addition to the advantages Of
time saving in purchasing flowers
at Darnells, the shop features
twenty hour delivery service
by Western Union, without extra
cost to the customer. The shop is
air conditioned. Each weekend it
features specially priced cut flowers.
Bridge hosteSses may obtain new
contract score pads from the j. c.
Perry Company, $40 South Capitol
avenue, by telephoning the COM
pany. The pads are complimentary
from the Centlivre Brewery, TT,
Wayne, for which J. c. Perry Com
pany is the exclusive distributor in
Marion county.
Robert Hare, manager of the bev-
erage department of the Perry COM
pany, offers the Indianapolis public
continuous delivery service, with
fleet of nine trucks. Deliveries
will be made on Sunday from in
the morning to II at night
Centlivre beer has been made by
members of one family for more
than seventy years.
The score pads which are offered
by the Perry company will be mailed
to persons asking for them. In adj
dition to information on the latest
contract bridge scoring, the pads
have a page of elementary dos and
dont's," for the correct bidding and
playing Of the game.
The covers are attractively de-
signed in black. silver and green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Guests of
KigerS Use
Log Cabin
Country Home Boasts of
PeafOwl, Pheasants
and Swan.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Womans Page Editor

WE drove recklessly down Ne
w ridian street, all Of fifteen
miles an hour. We chung desperate
ly 20 the rods nearest our grasp.
We forgot our curls fluttering IN
tidily about our faces. We tried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Club Meeting Set

Childrens Sunshine Club Of Sun
INSIDE Will hold its regular business
meeting at ? Wednesday in the
women's parlor Of the American Ma
tional bank building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

MT Mulligan has in his possess sion telegraphic confirmation signed by Dempsey agreeing to come to Waterbury for the first time, which will be in the capacity of 8 boxing referee, as he has been doing in towns and cities of the country for the past two years. The appearance of Dempsey and the subsequent signing of an ale Waterbury main bout eaturing Ken Perry and Johnny Buff, who have been doing so well in state anna teur rings for the past six months, points to a capacity turnout at Lakewood which will get Mulli- gan off on the right side of the ledger in connection with his box ing show, an experience which he has not had in lohg time.
 Good old Jack.
 In regard to the appearance of Dempsey in Waterbury next week Thursday, Mulligan said to the writer: q was indeed fortunate in securing Jack Dempsey to come to Waterbury to help put over my opening show next week, but those who know Dempsey's willingness to give his friends helping hand, will appreciate the splendid ges- ture which he made in my be- half. With the many offers for his services from all parts of the country, it was nice of Jack to agree to come to Waterbury and give the fans their first view of him in action, though it will be without the gloves of course, which he hung up for good some time ago."
 A "Natural."
 In signing Ken Perry, the prom ising middleweight trained by Dave Kelly at the Y. M. c. A. and Johnny Buff, the 160 pound South End boy who has been going so well, Mulligan and his first aide, Ed Curley, have a local natural that, in itself will draw plenty of customers, for both boxers have built up large followings during the past year. due to their phen- onenal success in Connecticut rings. The remainder of the pro- gram will be announced within a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
DAVIS AND HALAIKO
 IN WALNUT BEACH FEATURE SATURDAY
Joe Vignali Will Meet Win- ner of Attractive Box
 ing Bout

Walnut Beach, Conn.,, July B. Promoter Lew Anger completed his entire card for the Jackie Davis Steve Halaiko fight show to be held at the Walnut Beach stadium Saturday night.
 The ten round windup will fea- ture two boys who are rated in the first ten by the Ring magazine in the welterweight division. They recently fought a ten round draw at this time is important for both. vices of Joe Vignali to meet tho boxed draw with Halaiko two weeks ago.
 Big Fellows
 The semi-final of eight rounds will feature the return of Al Ba- ross of Bridgeport who has been winning regularly in New York He will face the rising young New York heavyweight Julius Weigh of New York. The New York lad made q hit on the Baer-C Camera card, Eddie Hogan will probably meet the winner.
 Pinky Morris of Bridgeport and Tin Can Romanelli of Stamford will meet in the six round special feature. The boys battled twice each winning a victory. They are lightweights.
 Irish Jimmy O'Brien a beach favorite in the past will toss leather at Eddie Ryan of New Ha- ven in q welterweight contest.
 The opener of four rounds will be the return grudge fight between those two colored heavyweight 200 pounders, Long Tom Williams and Big Kid Chocolate. They recently stole the show at the New Haven Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
PENETRATION A. c.

SCOEe ny llllIilbo
 Pemberton -. 1O1 OO1 4Oo- '
 Reformatory .. 222 oo6 x-12
 Errors-Evon ?, Dorso. Grey ?. Runs-Oliver 2, Grey ?, Dell 2, Maize 2, Pasecreta ?, Mecerino, Cliozi, Barrone, Tata, Hanley, Ger basic, Miculea, GrudZinski, Mar chuk. Runs batted in-Curzi 8, Pierskowitz 2, Maize 2, Grey 2, Bar rome, Tata, IZzo, Dorso, Eyon, Grudzinski, Cerbasie, Hanley, Kon- aratowicz. Pascereta. Two-base hit -Cerbasie. Three-base hit-Curzi. Stolen bases-Marchuk, Barrone. acrifices-Oliver, Marchuk. Dou- ble plays-Cerbasie 2, Dorso 2, Barrone. Left on bases-Pember- ton 9, Reformatory :. Bases on balls-off Hanley 8, off Kondra- towicz 6. Hits---off Hanley II in G., of Tata in 2, off Kondratowicz 10 in 9. Hit by pitcher-by Izzo, (Kon drotowicz). Struck out-by Hanley 5, by Tata 2, by Kondratowicz D., Wild pitch-Kondratowicz. Passed s-Kondratowicz 2. Winning pitcher - Kondratowicz. Losing pitcher-Hanley. Empires Buskus and Kelly. Time 2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Italian Official
 Denies Probe

New York, July - (UP) - Italy launched its investigation of American pugilistic practices in a twenty-five cent Broadway curb hopper showhouse and the investi. gation fell flatter than Primo Car nera's instep.
 Count Francesca Campello, vice. president of the Italian Boxing Federation. journeyed all the way from Rome to look into rumors of dirty wor kin the Camera -Baer fight three weeks ago.
 The count went from the boat to a newsreel show where Primo and Maxie happened to be putting on theirshow in celluloid.
 Forty minutes later he emerged, wiping hs face with his handker- chief. precipitation trickling from his clothes brush moustache. He said:
 q come not to investigate - no, no, no! I come for pleasure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
DARTMOUTH MEN
 TRY THEIR LUCK WITH CREW WORK
Fifty Athletes Turn Out for Crew of Colleges
 Initial Attempt

Hanover, N, H., (UP)--Dart. mouth is on the road to eventual success in rowing, it's infant sport, fit ist true that big things come from small beginnings.
 A total of 50 men worked out under Coach Jim Smith of Cam bridge, Mass, former Union Boat Club coach, during the month- and-a-half season just ended Dartmouth never has engaged in competitive rowing and this was the first blade activity of even an informal kind since the '70's.
 50 Candidates
 The 50 candidates, nucleus of a crew that sometime within the next few years will inaugurate Dartmouth's career in intercol- legiate rowing, practiced on the bases of 25 men one day and 26 the next--equipment being scarce.
 To be more explicit, the equip ment consisted of two eight-oared shells, the gift of Exeter Academy one four-oared shell, gift of the Williams boat yard of Foxboro Mass, and a batch of second hand oars that had to be augmented by shorter navy oars.
 10 Experienced Men
 Of the 50 rowers, only 10 had previous experience--the Ace of the crew being O. Butterfield who rowed on a winning Kent eight al the English Henley year ago.
 One all-Dartmouth race was staged on Mascoma Lake--scenc of Dartmouth's rowing activities and attracted about 5000 specta- tors. One crew had to use the short oars and therefore was given a 43-second handicap over the mile and a quarter course. The long, cared crew won by half a length.
 The fall season will open Sept 15 and continued until late October if the lake doesn't freeze over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
DATES CHANGED FOR
 HILL-KACEY GAMES

A change had to be made in the announced dates of the home and home baseball games arranged between the managements of the Washington Hills and Thomaston Kaceys, One week from to-mor- row night, the Hills will play the Kaceys in this city, while next Thursday night they will go to the Clocktown for the first game with Harry Lynchs lads. Both games should draw large crowds for the talent of tho teams is well match ed. Tomorrow night, the Hills will practice at Hamilton park from o'clock on,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Hogan and Vignali
 Win By KnOckOuts

Eddie Hogan and Joe Vignali Waterbury boxers now campaigning in New York made short work ot opponents at the Lewisburg Penn peitentinary yesterday, during 6 Fourth of Judy program. Hogan stopped Jim Walton of New York in less than three minutes of the first round of what was scheduled for 10 heats, while Vignali disposed of Mike Marshall of Philadelphia in the fourth round of an eight round session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
STEELHEAD TROUT TOUGH
 SCRAPPER IN WEST

Steelhead trout. the fish Zane Grey made famous. needs little ad . vertising.
 His genealogy still a moot ques- tion among ichthyologists. the steelhead generally is accepted as the father of the rainbow trout. That is. steelhead. once land locked, turns rainbow hue within the second generation.
 Entering coastal streams en route to spawning grounds from the Pacific ocean. the steelhead is a terrific. battler and a tackle smasher.
 In size he runs from a half pound to 25 pounds, striking a general average of from six to lt pounds depending on where taken
 When the steeihead first enters fresh water from the Pacific he is q brilliant silvery color with a klue- black line running down the kaGk. After q short time away from Hh1 ocean, however. he assumes rainbow eoioring.
 m the famous Rogue and Ump- ~aAa rivers of Oregon he rises read