The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 17

f0s NEWS WANT ADS DIAL 6441 THE BANGOR DAILY NEWS FRIDAY' JUNE 16 1933 II 1 I on the construction Work IS rrogressmg of the fish screen being constructed at Mansel Rips on Pushaw Stream three miles below Pushaw Lake In the picture is shown the east abutment of the screen which has been completed The cqment bags have not yet been taken from the concrete but it is expected that work will be begun on the West abutment at once FINE PROGRESS back in togs for another season Baseball Veteran CRIMSON CREW FAVORED TODAY WHY nsn LEAVE HOME Time and Joe Neptune go on forever The Indian veteran active in baseball for more years than the average fan can remember is back ready for action With the Seaboard team he will play at Milo in the opening league game Saturday Tt? 4 ay- This ladles and gentlemen is BUI Edson N4w England's premier fly-caster and the' latest and most enthusiastic convert to Maine fishing Mr Edson who previous to this month had never fished east of the Bel-grades has been having the time of his life whipping the lakes and streams of Eastern Maine with his educated flies and has professed the belief that this section of the state affords the best fishing to be found anywhere Mr Edson who will give our local sportsmen an exhibition of his skill at Phillips Lake Saturday afternoon has been greeted by large crowds at all -of his appearances in this state but If the enthusiastic anticipation 4 fK AW -V- More Expert fenced Varsity Given Edge Over Yale NEW LONDON more experienced and powerful heavyweight crew was established a Slight favorite yesterday to capture the four mile varsity boat 'race from Yale tonight for the third consecutive year Pinal brief workouta along the cool upper reachea of the historic Thames river comae found both boatloads in first class condition the rival camps confident and the picturesque surroundings taking on their annual holiday color but the big brawny Harvard outfit has critfcs! le fRnCy 0f maJority of This particular Harvard varsity eight rowing its last four-mile race together' has a remarkable record to austaln Five of the oarsmen Including the great stroke -Gerry" Cassedy and Coxswain Bissell never have een beaten by Yale through three years a( competition as freshmen and varsity competitors on the Thames The odds tonight wera 10 to 8 on the Crimson for the -big race" although everyone who has followed development closely feels certain the a fast trim outfit will five the Crimson a battle every foot of the long pull down the river from cove to the railroad bridge Home Run Standing Ruth Yankees Poxx Athletics Gehrig Yankees 14 14 14 Berger Braves Klein Phillies lAzzeri Yankees 11 11 8 i Hartnett Cuba 10 shewn by local fishermen is any indication he will perform before tbe largest crowd in his experience when he Joints his rod at Lucerne" Mr Edson represents the Montague Rod Co but through the courtesy of the Thomas Rod Co of Bangor he' will prior to his exhibition-give Instruction to all those who desire it in the roll cast cast which is easily learned and which is the most popular cast teed at present He will also be at the lake throughout the morning so that those who wish to do so can obtain Instruction at that time This exhibition is open to the public and all are invited to attend' A THE VANISHING SALMON ONFISH SCREEN Project When Completed Should Prove Benefit to Sportsmen Work is progressing rapidly on the new fish screen for Pushaw lake under the auspices of the Penobscot County Fish and Game Association Frank Gould is personally supervising the construction of the fishway which will be an asset to the lake when completed The object of the screen Is to preserve the fish already in Pushaw lake and those which will be stocked there Xt is planned at this time to stock the lake with steel head salmon when the screen is corn-completed The screen is situated at the so-called Mansel Rips in Pushaw stream about three miles below the lake It wUl be approximately 90 feet long being supported on each side of the stream and in the center by concrete abutments It will be about five feet above the water and three below but in no way is a dam formed the water flowing through the screen as always It is believed by the association that great civic benefits will be derived from this screen enabling the enriching and restacking of Pushaw Lake with no fear of losing the fish by having them swim to other waters Any financial donations are particularly welcome in helping to further the work and any subscriptions of money can be forwarded directly to Charles Gregory president of the Penobscot County Fish and Game Association arid will be used for the project ROOSEVELT TO START VACATION TRIP FRIDAY WASHINGTON His release apparently at hand President Roosevelt tonight arranged to begin tomorrow night his first vacation since entering the White House by heading toward salt water Earlier he had abandoned plans previously made to leave today or tonight in order to aee his son Franklin Jr graduate from Groton Mrs Roosevelt will be the family representative there She left Washington tonight to join her daughter Mrs Anna Dali who will accompany her to the Massachusetts school Although for a time the date for congressional adjournment seemed indefinite Mr Roosevelt still held the Amberjack II a 40 Toot schooner yacht in readiness at Marion Mass for his sailing trip up the New England coast with his tnree sons He plans to go directly to Marion by special train on leaving the White House tomorrow night and hopes to begin the ocean journey sometime Saturday James Roosevelt his eldest son will be the only one of the family Bangor DAKIN Offers it 1 I XT" at first to help job the sail and keep the Amberjack on her course The presidential schooner will tie tip at night and at Portland where Mr Roosevelt is to be joined by Franklin Jr and John for the remainder of the voyage to Campo- 110 the I Roosevelt camp Just WACI across the Maine border in Canada He will spend a day and a night there before beginning the return to Washington about July 1 aboard the cruiser Indianapolis McBRIDE REPLIES TO FARLEY ON THE SOUTHERN STATES WASHINGTON In a reply today to Postmaster General assertion he believed southern states would vote wet Scott McBride superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League said he was convinced the only "danger to repeal In the south was by outside political pressure through party organization" "If Mr Farley believes that sentiment in the south is wet" McBride said in a statement "will he permit this'sentiment to be expressed without coercion by the political machinery which he controls?" have just returned from Alabama Where I conferred with dry leaders from eight southern states It Is my conviction that the only danger qf repeal in any of the southern states is the outside threat of political pressure through party organization "The wets advocated submission of the amendment to the states saying that It Is a state question Certainly the states should be permitted to act on repeal without coercion by party leaders from outside of the states" The Tenth Far Eastern Olympic games will be held at Manila in May of next year iji 4 A CN til jf A -V" 'fti ft 4 iv I1 v- I age for humans is about half of this The dog judged as a dog is nearer perfection than the man judged as a man We must judge the dog as dog and not by human require-Tnents 1(33 Will Judy Prsi Syndicate LEFTY GOES TO NEW YORK Frank Lefty greatest hitter in the National league last season and Watson Clarks one of the outstanding left handed pitchers moved over from the Brooklyn Dodgers to the New York Giants in exchange for slugging Sam Leslie yesterday as the big league clubs sought last minute reinforcements before the close of the trading season at midnight last night After refusing to trade Johnny Frederick for Leslie last winter Max Carey manager of the Robins finally was forced to give up his best pitcher and a famed clouter to get the sensational young first baseman who has been hitting 321 as an understudy to his manager Bll Terry The need for a hitting first baseman became acute with the failure of the veterans Joe Judge and Gel Bissonette to fill the hole While value to the Giants Is questionable because of his slump this season after leading the league with a mark -of 368 last year the expert agreed today tliat Terry had greatlv increased the club's chances of holding the National league lead with the acquisition of Clark The lean southpaw won games for Brooklyn last season and though he has taken only two decisions in the present campaign 'while losing four he bolsters weakest line a pitching staff that has been struggling along with but three really starting pitchers Incidentally the last game Clark lost was a 2 to 0 struggle with the Giants The University of Iowa this spring graduates 29 winners of the major in athletics Eight are football players 4 -V WOV a 'w 7 1 T'XP 'T imitate It however A dog wants an hanging in air he leaps and lesps in vain he could drag a chair- underneath it and leap from the chair seat this he does not do Dogs that count that pick out colors that come without call or motion (they come by motion perhaps the wink of the eye) are not reasoning A dog commanded to dance on his hind legs does so not because he thinks he Is dancing but because upon hearing the words of command he has been taught to rear up and move Jn dancing steps I taught a dog to pick out any one of four colored placards by beginning with placing meat behind the certain one wanted him to choose 1 We need not fiel badly over the inability of dogs to reason Many humans do not or do reason so little that their brains are practically new Dogs use the mental powers they possess perhaps eighty percent of the utmost the percent- This has been one of the poorest salmon years In the history of the Penobscot River While it is a fact that wti have these extremely poor years occasionally careful observers see total extinction of this fish unless intelligent means are undertaken to propagate thi) valuable fish It would be a terrible Indictment of criminal carelessness if this kingly fish should be allowed to die out an example of our stupid prodigality in dealing with the many fine things that nature has bestowed on us and of our live today let tomorrow take care of itself philosophy We could well take a lesson from our neighbors across the border in Canada who instead of letting their salmon In the St John Hirer fall into the evil days that ours have fallen Into have treated the matter with intelligent understanding bo that today the 8t Hands supreme as a commercial salmon river on the Atlantic Coast' The Penobscot River salmon has been the helpless victim of ne-gct misunderstanding and Indifference Our United States government while spending millions on the Pacific salmon has treated his Atlantic brother with an indifference that is impossible to understand Our State has shown deplorable neglect in making a careful study of the requirements of this magnificent fish and the fishermen themselves have failed to reach a common understanding In protecting and propagating the salmon There are two types of fishermen fishing our salmon the weir fishermen and the fly-fishermen at the Bangor PooL In the Penobscot River today there are one hundred and fifty weirs between Bucksport and Bangor The men owning these weirs depend on their catch for a good part of their liviihood while the fly-fishing is or should be a valuable inducement in attracting the tourist to our state As usual wherever there are two factions misunderstanding exists The weir fishermen look with distrust on the fly-fishermen and the fly-fishermen have failed to convince the weir fishermen of the unselfishness of their motives It Is imperative that these two factions reach a common understanding before anything constructive can be done to help fishing in the Penobscot With the dlssention now existing nothing can be done for the common good' The Federal Oovemment has got to be interested in helping us in preserving our salmon our fishways have got to be reconstructed at once an intelligent study of the salmon must be made Immediate-lx our false economy calamity howlers who have held our State in subjection for these many years must be silenced by a righteous pub-lie Indignation for the future of the glorious State of Maine lies in its advantages as a vacation 'state and we must capitalize on theae advantages or admit to the world our intolerable provincialism and lack of intelligent understanding 4 4 -ii KIWANIANS PLAN GOLF TOURNEY Novel Event Will Be Held at Penobscot Valley Club Plans for a golf tournament and outing at the Penobscot Valley Country Club Wednesday June 28 were completed yesterday by members of the Bangor Klwanis Club during their regular meeting program at' the Penobscot Exchange A committee was named to consult with members of other civic clubs of the city on the proposition of providing wading and recreational facilities for children of Bangor with William Matheson as chairman' Following the business meeting an Interesting program of brain teasers was presented by Guy Grane and George Bryant members of the entertainment committee and teams were selected to take part in the golf tourney Under the plan of the tourney each team will be provided with but one set of clubs and the captain of each team will be required to designate some one player for each shot and name the club that he will use The rules call for the gallery to follow the players closely and give them all required sideline advice on how to make each shot The teams selected for the plsy include McFarland Robert Haskell Jack Freese Chester Mer-rifield Charles Thompson Guy Crane Fred Libby Hall Dearborn and Archie Yates Haywood Jones Edgar Keith Clarence Hol( den Carl Danforth Fred Woodman Thomas Curran William McClay and Walter Coburn TENTS Pup Play Wall Umbrella Styles AWNINGS Special Low Prices Lota of Colors SUITS All Wool Suit $115 Speed Model Two-piece Suit $165 Shorts complete with brit 95c ATTENTION FISHERMEN Here is achance to do a good turn for the trout The fact that the majority of our brooks are unusually low constitutes a dangerous threat to brook-fishing Attention to this matter by all real sportsmen Is Imperative Perhaps we can get up a little party to go down that way Sunday If you are Interested get in touch with Mr Fuller or the writer June 15 1933 Dear Mr Doucette: Tuesday afternoon was returning from an errand in Unity Near DixmontCorner I picked up a men who said he had been down to the brook looking at the trout He told me the fish ranging In size from three or four Inches to eight or ninq inches were congregated in small pools and likely to die from lack of water There are three brooks that know of there that must be very low and a fourth that may or may not be but do you not think it possible for us to get a dozen or two of good sportsmen to make up a party and go there and figure out a way to liberate the fish? It seems to me that we might Improve conditions by building some little rock dams across the brooks to form deeper pools start-- ing well downstream where the shallow water begins If not this then perhaps it would be practical to deepen the center channel so the fish can go down Whatever Is done should be attempted right away if It is to be in time to save the fish Your as Orville Fuller SPORTING GOODS 00 Waterville thrifty Values for GOOD FISHING AT TUNK LAKE Tunk Lake is Justifying its reputation as a late lake by yielding many good catches at the present time Among those reporting fish were the following Sunday Maurice Campbell 4 toque Tuesday Weighman Pennsylvania 1 togue Mrs Weighman 1 togue Carroll Blaisdell Franklin 2 togue Elmer Bragdon Oliver Bragdon Maurice Campbell 4 togue Wednesday: Weighman togue Mr Brown and companion 2 salmon The above report is from Landing on the lower end of Tunk Lake McGregor golf clubs Steel shaft matched clubs QQ men women right left JL 5757 DUNLOP GOLF BALLS 4 for $100 or $245 doz FREE with every purchase in lots of six or over we will stamp the name on all balls 50 OFF high priced bags 24-HOUR SERVICE Mail Order Service Guaranteed Work lywm'Sudfj DO DOGiS REASON? know I'm speaking heresy when say that dogs do not reason The argument hangs upon the definition of reasoning The dog learns and does most things by imitation (and humans do many of their acts likewise) To reason to go mentally from the known to the unknown is what defeats the dog's mind A dog tied with a ten foot rope a long' rake by his side would starve to death though meat were twelve feet sway He would not reason to 'seize the rake in his mouth and pull the meat toward him Once his master showed the act to him he might COMFORTER The Old Reliable Fiy Dope 20c HOC COMPANY STILL GETTING THEM AT MOOSEHEAD Evidence of the way they are biting at Moosehead is contained in the following list received today-from Beaver Creek: West Archie Norcross Augusta 4 salmon 12 lbs George Buck Baqgor 1 togue John Hendickson Waterville 1 'togue 1 salmon rrank Willen Waterville 1 togue salmon Mark Smith Bangor 1 togue 3 salmon Howard Vanderwarker Bangor 1 togue rrank Whittier Lisbon Palls 3 salmon Mr Simpson Waterville 3 1-4 lb salmon Albert Veazie Bangor 1 togue 4 salmon Orrin Veaxie Bangor 2 salmon Orover Love Joy and party Waterville 2 togue 1 trout 8 salmon Stevson Rockland 2 salmon 1 trout George Cults and party Portland 3 lb salmon 3 3-4 lb togue 2Vi lb trout Roland Hurd Dexter 1 salmon A 1 salmon June 18r Day This is Fathers Own Personal Christmas Qay! RACKET Special TENNIS- BALLS 3 for 69c Absolutely new and fresh not seconds GOLF BAGS on all medium and sjyiTrO IT) I cu TENNIS New Give him things to wear He wants gifts that are useful BATHING JANTZEN STORE A FEW REAL VALUES 50c quality broadcloth shirts collar style cellophane wrapped Excellent attached PLANT CHINOOKS IN GREEN LAKE Charles Gregory President of the Penobscot County Fish and Game Association just called up to tell us that Warden Fred Smith had planted 27000 Chinook salmon in Green Lake These fish grow to a weight of 30 pounds on the Pacific coast but as they are an experiment in this locality it is not know how they will react to the conditions found here These fish are from the Hatchery at Tunk Lake and were raised by Stanley Grant the Superintendent BIG SPECIAL Reconditioned Jantzens $100 Limited Supply Water Toys Beach Umbrellas Pillows Ask to oee our ne4r Rubber Velour Easy to put on smart to wear SPORTSWEAR ibhcycles FLANNEL white tan grey SLACKS NEW BIKES USED BIKES BIKES REPAIRED rlAIHE DEUEHAGE A Triple-toe Socks heavy silk new checks and $1 AA stripes 3 pr for UU Chip straws and sailors a real $L50 100 Graham Clothing Co SPECIAL CASH DISCOUNT On All New Bikes SUEDE JACKETS 8495 Red blue grey white sand cocoa peach ZIPPER POLO SHIRTS $100 White Ducks Sneakers Moccasins Hiking Boots Breeches Jodphnrs Camp Suita nORTHEIUl i i 24 If you North Great Low Prices and Easy Payments Every Bike Guaranteed 39 DAY FREE SERVICE We meet any mall order house prices OAK STREET BANGOR ME DISTRIBUTORS OF BEER AND ALE plan to 8ell beer et in touch with ua Our Representative will be at: eastland Hotel Presque Isle June 1 Northern Hotel Milhnocket June 17 Or write or telephone our office at BANGOR TELEPHONE 644S PITCHING HORSE SHOES (BdlJDEDS' Retail WATERVILLE CROQUET SETS "Mimj BANGOR $150 up ourwi Wholesal 191 Exchange Street Phene 2-1235.