The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 9

THE FREMONT MESSENGER. FREMONT. OHIO. TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1033 PAGE NINE American League's Eastern Clubs Seek Pennant In West PRESS PASSES Over the Desk From Jerry Liska Messenger Sportt Editor Ml LIZ? LA By HUGH 8. FIXLERTOX, Jr.

Associated Frew Sports Writer According to no less an authority than Joseph Vincent McCarthy, who is pretty sure his New Yorc Yankees will finish on top for the third straight year, the west is the place to win the American league pennant. Joe's reasoning isn't quite clear in the light of current standings, for Cleveland in second place is the only western entry in the league's 'straightening out that close pen-inant race. Far Cuhs I The New York Giants have prac-Itlcally the same idea about the 1 National league flag and everything seems to bear out their con-I tention that they can virtually set-'tle the race in the next couple of I weeks. Breezing along under a comfortable five-game lead, the Giants open their home stand against the Chicago Cubs, con first division. The Boston Red Sockers head the parade and the Yanks and Washington are running third and fourth, all within two games of the lead.

Likewise the eastern clubs won 22 out of 32 games during the recent home stand against the west. The western jaunt which today finds the Red Sox facing Chicago's White Hose and the Yanks at St. Louis after advance openings yesterday, may have a lot to do with sidered about the most dangerous of the western group. Cleveland's Indians began the east-west series yesterday turning back the Philadelphia Athletics, 4-3 In 10 innings and moving Into sec- i ond place. The victory put the a half gnme up on the Senators, who suffered their fourth 'straight defeat at Detroit's hands, 13-7.

Successive doubles by "Bad (News" Hale and Jeff Heath In the Phillies. Hal Schumacher had practically nothing on the ball. Chuck Klein, Gene Corbett, Her-schel Martin and Pinky Whitney contributed home run for the Phils. Deacon Danny MacFa pitched and batted the Boston Bees to a 5-4 victory over Brooklyn in the day's only other game. He limited the Dodgers to six blows and his double started the winning rally in the seventh.

10th gave the Indians their winning run against the A's. Vernon Kennedy pitched seven-hit ball for Detroit to gain his fifth straight triumph with barking that included a homer with bases full by Rudy York and one by Charley Gehringer with one aboard. Schumacher Thumped The Giants got a few bad plays out of their systems before facing the Cubs as they took a 12-3 drubbing from the cellar-dwelling Meet the Boys Your stalking sleuth appointed himself a reception committee of one Monday night to extend welcome to four baseballers to fair Fremont. They arrived here, cum magnum speed, from Findlay to give aid to the Fremont club which launches into the 1933 season of the Ohio State loon Wednesday at Tiffin. Fremont Prepares For Opening of Season The quartet was released by Manager Grover Hartley, of the Browns.

But don't get the idea they're castof s. We FETE STREAK STARS HERE Bettsville Bombers Ready For District Semi-Finals FAVOR WOLVES IN BIG MEET Buckeye Coach Picks Mich, to Win Big Ten Title With Ease COLUMBUS, May 17. PLAYERS TREK INTO CITY AS DEBUT NEARS Condition Field for Thursday's Inauguration; Findlay Boys Here Anderson field was polished and manicured Tuesday for the first time this year, as the Fremont baseball club hustled to get the stage set for the Ohio State league opener here against Tiffin Thursday afternoon. Grass and weeds were cut and Ohio State university's track coach. chatted an hour with the four and were impressed with their enthusiasm, ambition and burning desire to show Hartley he was all wrong in letting them go.

And, impartially speaking, their records don't look so bad. As a matter of fact, we're inclined to place credence in the assertion made by Hartley here Sunday that he'd ship over some "pretty good Step up and meet them Dick Zies, who calls Oxford, his native clime he's a 19-year-old southpaw whc saw action half of last season with Findlay He won three and lost three but two of those wins came during Find lay's surprise showing against Mansfield in the post season playoff about 6 foot, one inch tall, weighing 175 F. George Hill, a 200-pounder, well-proportioned, from Vicksburg, Mich another pitcher, but right-handed He was sent from Springfield in the Middy loop to Findlay Did right well as leading hurler on the Lincoln Park championship team in the Michigan Intercounty league not so long ago chalking up 22 victories in 23 starts Incidentally, last year he worked in the Ford plant with Johnny Jablonski, great receiver for the Fremont Reds. Larry Snyder, unhesitatingly pick ed Michigan today to win the 38th annual Big Ten track and field meet here Friday and Saturday. The Winner IjJ BETTSVILLE, May 17.

Betts-Jark Hoffman, shortstop and pitch-ville's powerful nine Tuesday wasi1-: Hairy Bozarth, first boseman: primed to barge Into the semi-final! KinR', right fielder; Bob Harri-round of the district class base- De Loss Wallers, hall tournament at Tiffin facing tnirfl baseman; Ray Semer, pitcher Wakeman next Saturday. The Bob- anf, shortstop; Russell Semer and cats grabbed an opening round winArthur Klng utlllty Ned over Harpster, by an 11 to 3 count.) Roblnette. Jimmy Sullivan and Rnln washed out the scheduled Kynch, utllitv outfielders; and semi-fmnl and final rounds last Lve KinK umv infier. Saturday. gores for the season Include: During the regular season.

Bet ts-! New 4-8; New Riegel. 15-4; coached by Joe Ayers, whoOld Fort. 27-2; New Riegel, 14-2; sent the high school cage team lojGreeT Springs, 9-4; Fostorio. 11-1; the state finals, has won 12 out 16-0; Rawson. 11-0; Green St Joseph's new basketball ant football coach, Albert Hook, of Cleveland, will make his first formal appearance In Fremont Thursday night at the athletic banquet to be given Crimson Streak football and basketball players.

Along with Hook, other prominent coaches attending will Include: Ralph Vlnee, line-conch at Bald win-Wallace; Lenny Brirkmnn, coach at Cleveland St. Ignatius; and Louis Duchez, who leaves St. Joseph's for St. Ignatius this summer. The dinner will be prepared by members of St Joseph's Parent Teachers Association and Is scheduled for 6 p.

In F.duca-tlonal Hall. Mrs. Lawrence Freeh Is chairman of the banquet com "No team in the conference can come close to the Wolves," the Buckeye coach asserted ruefully. wouldn't be surprised if Mich igan scored 60 points Saturday. Any other team would be lucky to a roller hammered the diamond in to shape.

Meanwhile, the club ros Springs. 13-2; Bloomvllle, 12-5; Thompson, 6-2; and Green Springs. ter was expected to Increase throughout the day as candidates And still another pitcher 6-3. 13 games, taking 12 straight after losing the opener to New Riegel. Score 1,14 Runs Members of the hard hitting squad: Karl Tu-lier, second baseman: Bill Marshall, left fielder; arrived from all parts of the state.

The Bobcats pounded across 154 runs to 36 scored by opponents duiincr the recular campnlgn. get around 40. The Michigan team romped away from Ohio State last Saturdoy, 78 to 53, for its fourth victory over the Ohio State thinclads this season, Watson Star Heading the Michigan contln-! gent will be Billy Watson, negro flash who is an odds-on favorite to defend successfully his shot put. Veterans Appear Monday, four players released from Findlay by Manager Grover hander, Fletcher weighs about 175, stands five feet, 10 inches. The fourth lad is Paul Faciorek, of Detroit, who is making his first whirl in organized ball.

He's a jovial 195 pound catcher about 5 feet, 10M Inches tall Playing with the Packard team in the fast United Auto Workers loop, he belted the ball at a .462 clip during 18 games last season. Glenn Fletcher, 19, of Danville, who was on the firing line quite a bit for Findlay last summer, winning 6 and dropping 9 "However," comments nonchalant Fletcher, "don't forget five of those defeats came from the championship Mansfield team." He originally caught on as a rookie with Danville in the now defunct Three-Eye league A right Hartley appeared on the scene. They included Dick Zies, 19, F. FISHING AND HUNTING Jy J. W.

Munsell mittee. Cheerleaders and managers also will attend. Air Mall Week, Mr 1S-21 TRIBE ROOKIE HURLERS STAY Johnny Humphries and Bill Zuber Duck Axe; Hudlin Gets Win George Hill, 20, and Glenn Fletcher, 19, all pitchers, and Paul Pa-ciorek, 19, catcher. Zies, a lefthander, and Fletcher saw considerable experieince with the Browns last season, with the former winning three and losing three and the latter copping six in 15 starts. Hill, weighing close to 200, originally was signed with the Spring Jimmy Hines, Great Neck, L.

golf pro, gives himself a handshake after winning the Metropolitan I Open for the second year in succes-' sion at the Fresh Meadows Country Club course, Flushing, L. with a i four-round score of 287. Sam Sncad, White Sulphur Springs pro, finished second with 290, and Ralph Guidahl, 1 National Open Champion, third. discuss and hroad jump titles. In the distance events will be Ralph Schwarzkopf, Michigan sophomore who humbled Indiana's Don Lash Ir the mile run this year.

"But, In addition to their high-ranking stars," Snyder said, "th2 Wolves have plenty of boys who are certain point-winners, and it's those boys who pick up points Latuson Little, Amateur Star Since Lawson Little, the nation-lean Walker Cup team was the turning point in his career. His CLEVELAND, May 17. Rookie hurlers Johnny Humphries and Bill Zuber were assured todav first Important victory came when field club In the Middy league, and then went to Findlay. Paciorek, Live Bait Question Comes many letters, some for Information, hut the majority registering complaints, concerning the recent Conservation Council ruling, whereby one-third of the state's streams are closed to the taking of live halt. The Interest manifested In this issue is but a natural sequence.

As the custom of catching live bait is as old as the custom of catching fish, being denied one of these priveleges appeals to some as an Infringement of personal rights. A complete analysis of thin here and there who really win the he won the British Amateur crown by defeating Jimmy Wallace, 14 and 13, the widest margin in his tory. Later in the year, he won the United States Amateur title by beating David Goldman, 8 to 7. time the first Instinct of fish life hns heen that of self preservation. A continuous struggle for shelter and food.

We are making progress In restoring the shelter, avariciously and thoughtlessly destroyed by mnn for years, and to complete the cycle of sustenance, must adequately supply the natural food to satisfy the cannibalistic diet of all game fish. Each succeeding year will find more artificial lures used, which will automatically decrease the demand for live bait, and it is a yery safe prediction that before many yenrs pass, what live bait It marketed, will he produced In private ponds. This procedure Is being agitated in many states, and once such a plan becomes effective, the net cost to the dealers and users should not exceed the present cost. BUCK WEAVER TO FACE STAR Meets Flash Clifford at Jackson Friday Night; Villains Show 195 pounds, caught for the Pack-ards in the U. A.

W. loop In Detroit, and clouted .462 for 18 games. Meanwhile, Capt. A. Otto Bau-mann, business manager, stated that it was definitely decided to hire Chappie Geygan as playing manager.

The former Sandusky and Marion pilot, one of the live championship. All of which, in Snyder's estimation, leaves the Hooslers, Wisconsin, Iowa and Ohio to fight It out for the other places. Air Stall Wrrk, May IK-21 FIGHT RESULTS (By Associated Press) New York Mike Belloise. 128 'i. To prove these two wins weren't of berths with the Clevelnnd Indians as the tribe's1 roster was trimmed to the 23-player limit which all American League teams must reach by May 23.

Shortstop Lloyd Russell was sent to New Orleans of the Southern Association on option, and while the Pelicans returned Infielder Don Gugler to the tribe It was announced Gugler would be farmed out to another minor league team. flukes, he also captured the Northern California Open championship and in the United States Open was ally known links star, will trod the fairways at the Fremont Golf course just a week from today, this "historiette" of the impeccable golf great, compiled by the golf division and research department of A. G. Spalding company, should be worth while repeating. In 1927, at the age of 17, Little played in his first big tournament, the Western championship, where he had the misfortune to go up against the veteran Chick Evans In the first round, but put up so strong a fight that Evans barely won by 3 and 2.

Little, in 1928, just before his 18th surprised the California golfing clan by winning the Northern California amateur championship. The following year, 1929, Little made his debut In national competition, by defeating Phillips Finlay and Johnny Goodman In the United States Amateur after the latter had elim New York, outpointed Paul Lee. problem causes one to wonder why this protective measure has not become effective before this, and those who read between the lines, will surely comprehend that the time Is not far distant, when the taking of live bait will be permanently prohibited in all state owned waters. From the beginning of the low amateur. In being the first golfer to have ever performed such a feat.

He won the British title by defeating Dr. William Twedell, former Walker Cup captain, 1 up, and then returned to 1264, Indianapolis (8). Chicago Billy Celebron, 151. Buck Weaver, the Hoosier hotshot, and Flash Clifford, Britain's only lion-taming grappler, will provide the fireworks In the weekly mat show at the Jackson arena Friday night. Promoter Les Flshtxiugh paired the two by popular demand, following Clifford's brilliant win over Indian Kirkland here last week America to score the first repeat Rockford.

111., outpointed Harold Brown, 148Mp, Chicago (10). Salt Lake City Fronkle Simms. 210, Cleveland, knocked out Jack Howard, 190, Salt Lake City, (9), Air Mall Wrrk, May l.l-i'l Would You Wear a Button? "double, iam in the game history. "In scoring his "double slam" In the two major championships, both here and abroad, Little won 31 con Two Philadelphia rookies made their major league debut yesterday as the Indians edged the Mack-men, 4 to 3, in ten Innings. Dick Sicbert, up from the Columbus Red Birds of the American Association, turned in some fancy first base fielding and made two hits In four trips to the plate, batting in the cleanup position.

Boots One Sam Chapman, star football halfback from the University of California, played centerfield for the Athletics but failed to get a hit in four times at bat, and his two base muff of Averill's fly ball led to a Cleveland run. Willis Hudlin was credited with With the present price of soft craws at 45c per dozen, the small crapple minnows jumping In prio from 25c for four dozen to double secutive matches. The same year STANDINGS end. It will be the first time they have ever met. Tn fho nlhir mnln riii.U.

in hu first and only appearance in Rodrioucz. of Mexico Citv. and i lnBt Prlre- and cost of tne lar ly belongs only to them. I say rightfully because It is one of nature's laws of evolution. I would like to see one of the national sportsmens' magazines, the Isaac Walton League, or the state con servation department, sponsor movement whereby every angler who refrained from using; any livs bait taken from water for use In liest performers in the league's short history, was said to be in Columbus, but was expected to arrive here Tuesday, or early Wednesday.

More Expected Baumann also said the following players definitely were lined up and were slated to be here at any hour: (Joseph Black, of Port Clinton, outfielder and pitcher; Thomas Kinney, also of Port Clinton, pitcher; Charles Rettmier of Columbus, pitcher, and Joe Se-menik of Fremont, pitcher and outfielder. Club officials said a number of other candidates were expected to apply within the day. Several of these probably will be from Tiffin, where the club already has been whittled down to fighting size. The four players from Findlay planned to work out at the field Tuesday, but asserted they were in fine shape from their drills with Findlay. Admission Prices Baumann announced that admis I er minnnwi increased In nronortion.

Bobby Castle, of Seattle, are slated to clash. Both are villains of the inated Bobby Jones. Francis Oui-met finally stopped his march in the quarter finals, where he defeated Little one up on the 36th hole. From then on, Little made consistent, steady progress. Starting In 1934, his selection on the Ameri- the Brtish Open, he finished fourth, leading the entire American delegation and in the 1935 Masters' tournament.

at Augusta, against the pick of the professional and amateur field, he finished sixth. angling, would wear a button with highest order. Costle is a newcomer to Fremont, but has a record for infamy in Toledo, Perrysburg, Sandusky, Lima and other cities In Ohio and Indiana. He Is the same bullying, unethical wrestler as Kodriquei, who downed Charlie Carr here last week. Hothead Carr and Lyle Pump, the Cleveland victory, replacing Johnny Allen who was yanked for AMKRICAN I.KUit Won l.oaf Prf.

Beaton IS 8 .1167 CLEVELAND 15 9 .625 Nw York 14 9 Washington 1 12 .571 Detroit 10 13 .135 Chlcaa-o 8 11 .421 Philadelphia 7 14 .333 St. Louia 7 17 .292 NATIONAL I.Fr.lK Won l.nat IVf. New York 18 4 .818 rittahurgh 13 9 .601 Chicago 14 1t .600 CINCINNATI 12 13 .480 Ht. Louia 10 13 .465 Hoeton 11 .460 Brooklyn 10 18 .385 these advanced prices have brought the protests from the boys who have depended upon them for results. If the new ruling causes the live bait users to comprehend the fundamental reasons motivating the action, and functions as a stimulant to convert them to the use of artificial lures.

It will mean the regimentation of conservation officials and private conservationists working for a common cause to restore to the state's game fish the natural food supply which rightful an appropriate Insignia. There are thousands In Ohio now who would wear them and thousands more who would, when they fully real a pinch-hitter in the ninth with the OLD CY YOUNG NOW HOTEL MAN bases full and one out. ized the significance of such .8 movement. Would you wear a button? If such a millennium ever 1 PRETTY CLOSE both of Fremont, will face In the preliminary. These two were scheduled to wrestle last Friday, but Carr was forced to skip the ap CANTON STILL PACING MID-A PORTSMOUTH, May 17.

AP -Erie and Portsmouth finally got a ball game played and the Sailors knew today that the Red Birds had man who could do a right fair piece of pitching. Rained out three times, the mid-Atlantic league clubs met last night and Ernest White proceeded to occurs I'll take up worm raising as a side line. Cleveland Philadelphia 6 15 .260 AH. R. H.

O. A. pearance lor a parade. Air Mall Week, May 1R-3I sion prices would be 23 cents for field and 40 cents for grandstand, with a special rate of three grand 3 AMKKIOA ASSOCIATION Who Catches the Most Fish? Won l.nal Pel Kansas City .727 stand seats for $1, which may be used at any time. Iary, xa 6 Cumpbetl, rf 6 Half.

2b fi Heath. If 6 Averill, rf 4 Troaky, in 4 Keltner, 3b 4 PytUk. Allen, 1 ,619 DAILY DOUBLE WINNER MISSING The club directors met at the 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 7 8 10 to 14 14 14 Tndianapnlls 15 Minneapolla 13 TOLEIX) 12 Pt. Paul 10 Milwaukee i Letilsvtlla COLUMBCS BOSTON, May 17. Cy Young, one of the original "iron men" of baseball, has come home to roost within 200 yards of the old Huntington avenue bail grounds where he used to mow down enemy batsmen as the star hurler for the Boston Red Sox.

Now 71 years old, Cy, who won mora than 500 games in 21 seasons and pitched three no-hlt contests, has given up farming at his birthplace, Peoli, to turn hotel man. He has what most retired ball players would consider an ideal job. As manager of Putnam's hotel, a good part of his labor consists of being a "greeter." .645 National Bank of Fremont Monday night to Iron out minor details, and despite the fact that the team xweatherly 1 Hudltn. 0 Totals 39 12 30 11 Results fhilailrlphia AH. II H.

O. A. 1 2 1 was not yet on the field, seemed confident that everything would be set when the Fremont organization takes the diamond at Tiffin for its season opener Wednesday afternoon. 5 ure from he sport. I do not agree with those who differentiate by defining the angler as one who uses only artificial lurei, and tha fisher as one who does not.

There art many artificial lure purists who do not fish for the species that cannot be caught on their lures, while a lot of us do like to use worms for catfish and perch, and while I have read about both species being caught on artificial lures, I have never seen It done and have never been able to do it myself. Until I know for a certainty that It can he done with some degree of regu larlty. I'll stick to Webster's definition of an angler. In connection with the problem of the dealers getting a sufficient supply of live bait from the streams for those who Insist on using them, conies the question of which type of anfjler really catches the largest number of fish, the live bait useis or the ones who use only artificial lures. I would not attempt to settle this question but my personal opinion Is that the artificial lure boys lead the field by a large margin.

When the elements of pleasure and sport enter the Issue, the angler who depends entirely on his artificial lures for his catches will insist he derives mnre actual pleas Mos, rf 5 1 Ambler, 5 0 VVerher, Sb 4 0 Slebert, lb 4 0 Johnson, If 3 2 Rrucker, 2 0 Chapmsn, rf 4 (I lyodisianl, 2b 4 0 Tliomas, 4 0 CXMXMBTS. May 17. Only one ticket was sold yesterday on the winning daily double combination at Heulith park which paid $723 for a $2 ticket. Jean Andrews won the first race, paying $13.60, and Civil War took the second at $6. Track officials sld today thn winning ticket had not been claimed.

It will remain good indefinitely. Air Mall Week, May IS-il WRESTLING 2 0 0 2 2 12 1 1 0 0 0 2 4 0 1 828 A 0 0 0 Uaiformi of the former Reds will be used, it was said, and the nickname of the Cincinnati club whiff 11 Erie batters and Issue not walk while his mates slapped balls all over the park for 11 hits and a 9 to 0 victory. Canton took Springfield into camp again, 10 to 5, shoving the Indians down to fourth place and more firmly establishing the Terriers on the pinnacle. Dayton finally won a game in the Ducks' home park, humbling Akron 10 to 5. The Yanks made it interesting for a while but Dayton's eighth inning spurt rewrote an old story for the foe, Charleston's Senators found Jefferson's wildness profitable and whipped Johnstown, 6 to 2.

Air Mull Week, May 13-21 WAR ADMIRAL GETS JBACKING 14 Totals 35 xBatted for Allen In ninth. mean seventh place even sixth should Milwaukee lose to Minneapolis. LouisviHe and Milwaukee shared sixth place with six wins and 14 defeats while the Birds were a half game behind with a 5 and 14 record. AMrnicN l.KAr.i-R Philadelphia Cleveland 4 (10 innlniri). Washington Detroit 13.

(only samea) MCAKl'B Boston 5: Mronklvn 4. New York 3: Philadelphia 12. (Only Karnes) AMKHICAN A lATIO (Opan data.) Games Today AMKIIICASf I.KAUCB Now York at St. Louia. Philadelphia at Cleveland.

WaahinKton at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. NAI'IOKAI. I.RAOtIS Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.

Chicago at New York. St. Louia at Brooklyn. AXK.IIICAN A-ATiOJ Indlonapolla at Toledo (night). Columbus at Louisville.

Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Camden, N. J.

Orville Brown More Food Means Bigger Fish 228. Kansas, threw Chief Thunder- From a purely commercial stand will be retained. Games at 5:30 p. m. Installation of lights will begin within a few days, with expected operation by June 1.

Until that time, day ball will be played. Day time games are scheduled for 5:30 p. m. No word was received from either Mansfield or Marlon Monday, but it was felt these two teams were certain, if late entrants. Schedule printed elsewhere in this page is for the first half of the 110-game campaign.

bird, 220, Vancouver, B. 48:02. Time Out For Golf the crappies had been feasting. Did the depletion by man of this particular river and its tributaries of Ona out when winning run Bcorrd. Cleveland 00(1 200 100 14 Philadelphia 010 Oil 000 0 3 Runs nttd In Hath Pytlak, Ambler, Chapman, LodlRlanl.

Two-base hits Johnson. Hrath 2, Hale 2. Three-bate hit Keltner. Sacrifice Brurkcr. Double playa Ambler, Lodlglanl and Blebert; Mosea nd Brucker.

Left on baaea Philadelphia (, Cleveland I. Bases on balla Off Allen S. off Thomaa 1. Ftrurk out By Allen by Thomas 3- Hits Oft Allen. 8 In 9 innlnga: ofT Hudlin, none In 1 Inning.

Winning: pitcher Hiidlln. Umpire Kolls and Morlarty. Time 21. roint, there Is the question of Air Mali Werh, May 15-il MAROONS DEFEATED CHICAGO, May 17. fp Univer 5Vsar 3 sity of Chicago's tennis team remained undefeated todav In Eig NEW YORK, May 17.

Bar whether the state receives from the sale of licenses to live bait dealers, money equivalent to the amount It spends to propagate its own feeder fish. Last year at this time, every evening and on Sundays, fly rod casters were so thick on the Scioto river, after crappies, one had to get there early to find room enough to get his line out. Everyone was Ten dunl meet competition for the third successive season. ring injury or mness, there no longer is any doubt that War Ad "werir XeI miral will go to the post a firm favorite over Seabiscult In their Its natural food life, necessitate the expenditure by the state in supplying the 7,000,000 feeder fish? And if so, would the account balance? Waiving the monetary issue, you cannot fatten a hog by depriving it of food, and the same law applies to all physical life. Th more natural food left in the streams, ths less it will cost the state, the more fish we will have, and the more we can brag about the size of the fish we bring home.

I'll probably set a flock of necatnry letters on this subject hut these are my per $100,000 race on May 30 at Bel mont Park. watching the limit, and for the first time in present day history some For a time after the match was made there were no odds to speak I- I or, out money nag begun to pour in on the Admiral now, and that of the crappies were ranging from sixteen to twenty Inches in length, and some caught weighed over two pounds. The year previous the slate had placed 7,000,000 finger-ling feeder fish in that river and sonal conclusions and Til stick them. seems to settle the matter. Backing for the Biscuit so far has been more oral than actual.

In the largest wager yet recorded an eastern sportsman placed $20,000 on War Admiral in the high expectation of winning As a direct result, the odds against Seabiscult were stretched out to 7 to 5. The seeming discrep. Artificial Lures Mean More Fish For years we thought it was absolutely necessary to take along several dozen small minnows in order to catch a good mess of crappies. This theory was exploded when the fly rod artists discovered that several of the small bright metal spoon lures would take them just as consistently. Last year the 1'ipren Wobbler seemed to predom I 1938 OFFICIAL OHIO STATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1938 (FIRST HALF OF SEASON) i At At At At At Fostoriaa Fremont Mansfield Marion Tiffin May 19 May 20 DnnJ May 29-29 June 3 May 2S May 21 May 24 FINDLAY IVCaQ Jun 14 June 5'5 June 10, 22 June 2, 16 June 9, 18, 24 3uly 3-3 June 25 July in-10 June 19-19 July 1, 7 May 18 My 28 Mav 20 May 22-22 SVnmnriT Msy 28 May 25 June 10.

18 June 5-5 FOSTORIA June 30 riClHOIll June 8- IT. 24 June 3, 7 June 23, 29 June 15 July 9 July 4-4 June 12-12 July 1 June 26-2H May 21 June 1 May 18 June 4, 11 June 9 May 30-30 Mav 24 May 22-22 FREMONT June 12-12 June 21 III 6SSGIlTr June 18 June 7. 14 June 16, 23 June 23 July 10-10 July 1, 7 July 3-3 July 9 June 1, 8 May 24 Mav 19 w.cr,r., June 15 June 2. 18 May 21 C.4 June 5-5 May 26 MANSFIELD June 26-26 June 19-19 May 29-29 uDOlT June 21. 24 June 4.

11, 23 8 July 2 June 28, 30 July July 4-4 My 20 May 25 May 28 May 30-30 May 27 June 15. 22 May 18 Dort-rw. June 1 MARION Junt 17 June 4, 11, 20 June 26-2 May 22-22 3w 12-13 July 4-4 July 7 July 8 June 9, 25 -Tun- 30 May 25 rirpTrI -1 May 19 May 27 May 29-29 Hlilv TIFFIN June 2L 28 May JO-30 Junt 2. 10 June 14-17 June 3. 8 Udliy Juy June 22, 25 June 19-19 July 3-3 June 10-10 in an mi ii in i iiMiMi.i i in-ii.

i. The inconvenience of carrying cumbersome live bait containers converting many to artificial lure. The artificial lure artist can always have his entire angling accessories in his car ready for Immediate action when any opportunity comes, while the live bait addict has to hunt around for a place to purchase bait or spend valuable time getting some himself. In fishing, as in all of life's pursuits, results Vi 1 ancy represents, or courst, the reason why you never see a bookmaker in a breadline. There has been nothing about the workouts of the two equine heroes to set the odds so pointedly In War Admiral's favor.

Air Mall Wrrk. Mar 1.1-21 COLTIMBUS BIRDS MAY HOP CELLAR rmam i tt Columbus Red Birds, champions last year but tailenders at this inate. This year I changed to Grube's Spooney-Min. It is misnamedIt should be called Spook-ey-Mln. It has more action than barefoot boy experimenting with his first hornets nest.

Last wee, with one of these new lures, I took twelve large crappies before my two companions, using minnows, had creeled any. I had two little featherweight lures in my hat band while the two other fellows were each drncqing around a bucket of water and some gasping minnows. are what count, so if we can get the same, or rerhaps better results, by using artificial lures, thereby helping to conserve the natural food supply for a more abundant and healthier future fish populationlet's do it- This column answers all iniuiries pertaining tc fishing and hunting Address all inquiries with stamped addressed envelope, to J. W. MunselL 122 Sherman avenue.

Columbus. Ohio, Until next week TIGHT LXXC Homer S. Cumir.mgs, Attorney General of the United States, took time from work to stage a golf tournament for his friends, at the Pinehurst Country Club, Pinehurst, N. Cumming-s is pictured com. pletin a drive.

stage of the American Association baseball race, had a chance to step out of tht cellar today. The Birds squared off against Louisville in the first of three game series knowing victory would.