Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 14

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SiturJiy, April IS, I960 2-B Cincinnati Enquirer New Legislative Angle Offered To Aid Anglers Royals 'Carry' Boozer Again 'r BY DAVE ROBERTS Enquirer Outdoor Editor House Merchant Marines and tempting stream or lake. If Fisheries Committee, said the such appear he's tempted tp Tnffirfnr npnart.mpnf.'s Fish erab his rod and reel ni The bane of the traveling Lrt wlMirfe service is Dre- give It a trial. But, the mat- The Royals yesterday of- A nnrincr a rpnort on the ter or license Domers mm Robertson, Jay Arnette of Texas, Jerry Lucas of Ohio State and Adrian Smith of the Armed Forces, former ficially regained the rights to fnrmrr Kansas State star angler the necessity for purchasing new fishing licenses In every state through measure. Hearings probably Perhaps, to procure It he will eet underway as soon as, may have to drive many long Bob Boozer. But the question the report Is completed.

remains: Will he slpn or agsin give the club the run- Kentucky star HEDRIC GETS miles to and from the nearest license dealer. Thus, he either goes on his way or fishes without a permit. Representative 1 1 1 r's plan would correct this sit- In these days of Increasing travel, the matter oi state licenses grows more and more complicated. A motor around to remain in tne amateur ranks? "I think we'll have a real which he passes would be solved If a bill sponsored by Rep. George P.

Miller (D. becomes a law of the land. Hearings on the pro-cense bill may be held In two or three weeks, It was announced from Washington Saturday. Miller, a member of the tourist, enroute from Ohio to the West Coast, may jour- uation and still protect in- Miami Frosh Job good shot at him," said Cin I ney through as many as 20 terests of those states which states. He never knows when depend on nonresident 11-or where he may pass a cense fees to support much Leaves Hamilton Tart of their fish conservation work.

The legislator by the way, is a former member of the California Fish and Game Commission, and knows the problems. For Cage Position At Alma Mater Special To The Enquirer it I 7 i cinnati General Manage! fPepper Wilson. "I think he as sincere about wanting: to iemaln an amateur in order play in the Olympic fcames, and I also think he lacked confidence when he first considered pro basketball. i "I think he's well on his U.way to having regained that Hudies One Shy Of All-Time High OXFORD. April 15 JUULl Darrell Hedric, 26 -year -old head basketball coach at lii Hamilton Taft High School confidence now," iuen and former Miami University cage star, has been ap NO EASTER BONNET Gene Mauch, new manager'of the Philadelphia Phillies, tries on padded.

One of the biggest single games ever shot in Greater Cincinnati a 1249 was posted last night by first-l the headolece after his arrival at Philadelphia's International Airport yesterday, on FIFTEEN GALS hit the honor roll In Cheviot Lanes' Bill Okrent Ladies Cheviot Classic. Lou McKinley's 228-168-223617 for Cold Point pointed freshman basketball hand to greet Mauch was John Quinn, right, general manager or ine lasi-piace nil- coach at his alma mater, lies. Mauch will succeed Eddie Sawyer, who quit yesterday. af wirepnoto. Athletic Director John Brickels announced today.

In the past, graduate as i In a transaction predicted by The Enquirer earlier this veek, the Royals yesterday treturned Forward Dave Gam-fcee to the Hawks and regained the rights to the 6 tleet, 8 inch, 220-pound Boozer, 'who starred this year for Peoria of the National In- place Huedpohl Beer In Fel-son's Greater Cincinnati Ail-Star Bowling League. According to unofficial reports, this solo fell one pin sistants working toward Kent State Routs Miami Special To The Enquirer masters degrees and other members of the Miami coach Drill set the pace. Other big scores Included Shirley Schroder's 572 and Alice Gil-key's 559 for leading Cheviot Building Loan and Elsie Jochum's 558 for Knowlton Tavern. Purdue Scores 3 In 7th To Beat UC, 4-2 Special To The Enquirer Touring Is Out For Pro Tennis Star, Gonzales RNE, Australia, short of the all-time high ing staff have handled the freshmen. 1250 fired by Busam Fords in the old Hamilton County Hedric is a native of Frank OXFORD, Ohio, April 5 Lefthander Marty Kane lim Under the plan, the fisherman would buy a license in his home state.

Within 10 days thereafter he would take his license to the local post office and buy a Federal stamp which would permit him to fish In all national parks. The Secretary of Interior, under the measure, would be empowered to negotiate interstate compacts which would recognize the Federal stamp. States within the compact group would divide receipts from the national stamp sale on a yet-to-be-formulated formula. Miller believes the law would stimulate fishing Interest, provide additional license Income to many states and add much indirect income through gas taxes, motel and camp fees, etc CiNUNNAH (toy mfr.) loop. lin, and a former Ohio LAFAYETTE, April 15 -A brilliant relief job by April 15 (UPI) Pancho Gon high school all-star.

He played four years on the ited Miami to five hits and struck out nine in pitching The 10 pin stood on his 12th delivery to deprive Hudepohl star Jack Norton zales, world professional ten sophomore right-hander Lee Miami varsity from 1951 Kent State to a 5-3 Mid- Featherstone, who came on of 300 as he hammered 299 PIN SPLINTERS Larry Lamping's 649, V. G. Hermann's 613, Ralph Drake's 611, Chuck Louis' 609, Don Scully's 600, 511s by Millie Schott and Marie Wildt, Mary Rering's 507 Triplicates: America Conference base through 1955, scoring 436 points. In his senior year, he in the sixth inning with one out and the score tied, paved Little George Russell grooved his first 10 strikes before the 4-9 split stopped him at 287. was a co-captam or ine nis champion since 1954, today confirmed his recent announcement that he would quit Jack Kramer's touring troupe May 1.

the way for Purdue's 4-2 base Miami cagers. ball victory over Cincinnati After graduation from J. Jung had three 160s, Ted Ben Rusche had 235, Motz De Felice 225 and Frank ball victory here today. The two teams meet again here Saturday. Kane bested' Miami's senior ace, Gary Tillson, as the Golden Flashes won their today.

Miami, Hedric played in the Mueller three 157s, Ray Youngman three 147s (his However, Gonzales said he Featherstone gave up one Schwierjohann 203 to round National Industrial Basketball League with the Good more hit that produced a go- out the Hudie club. Inci second triplicate of the sea ahead run for the Bearcats might play in a few professional tournaments after that if they did not Involve tour dentally, Hudies beat losing Bob Sloane Realtors by 363 In the sixth, but shut them second straight league game. Miami Is 1-2 on the season. out the rest of the way. An son), Margie Burton three 138s, Ruth Gough three 135s, B.

Sneed three 129s, Robert Becht Co. a team triple of three 780s. pins, 1249-886. ing. Gonzales, who will be year team of Akron.

He then spent two years in the Navy before returning to Miami to earn his masters degree while serving as assistant coach In head coach Dick Shrider's first year at the helm. dustrlal League. The transaction ended a of "musical chairs" 'that started way back In No--'vember when the Royals ob-talned Hub Reed from the Hawks. Later, to close that Ideal, they assigned the rights to Boozer to St. Louis.

In another transaction In Gambee came to the Royals along with cash Tjor Dave Piontek. NBA governors balked at the Boozer trade, objecting on the grounds It violated a -rule that all first-draft 'choices (Boozer was Cincinnati's first draft choice in 1S59) had to have a six-week iryout with the club that drafted them. In order to solve, the pre-I tlicament, yesterday's transaction was completed some -J time ago, although not of-' jTiclally announced. I I Boozer averaged 22.8 points -land 12.6 rebounds with Peoria "this past season and was one 12 men picked for; the tf. S.

team that will play In Ihe Olympics this August. Dick Rollins and Jerry inning later, as Purdue scored three times, Featherstone 32 on May 9, said recently In Dolclnl were the big hitters A NUMBER of local leagues did not bowl last night, inl Vienna that April would belfor the winners. Roiiins had won his own game by singling home the tieing and two hits and batted In three observance of Good Friday. his last month of touring for Kramer. go-ahead runs.

Upon leaving Miami for runs. His single In the SPLITS: Gus Straus converted the 8-8-10 and J. Posil-lico, H. Bagby and Frank Tol-bert all the 6-7-10, Bill Fagaly In the loosely played game, I definitely plan to retire CAROL IIUBER'S 214-214- in which Purdue committed 199627 paced Carlson's fourth inning tallied two runs after Tillson had loaded the bases with three walks. Dolcini added three singles.

the second time, Hedric went to Chillicothe, where he coached and taught at Mt. Logan Junior High School five errors and Cincinnati the 3-7-10, C. Weber the 6-7, Laverne Gaskins the 6-7-10, three, the Bearcats left seven men on bases, there of them Hardware in Condon's Ken-ridge Ladies circuit. Pat Davis had 572 and Marcella Tillson and First Baseman Tibbie Meisel the 4-7-10, Schroder the 4-10, Ly- on third. They again failed ships im.r Herb To Run LOS ANGELES, April 15 from touring professional tennis after we end our tour in Australia May 1," Gonzales said.

"I'll fly home Immediately to prepare to enter the real estate business on my own account in California. Also I must prepare for my wedding at Los Angeles May 9. Joe Griffith both rapped out triples to lead the Miami BHL Jf'fk Ferguson the 4-7-9-10. J. Marge to hit with men on bases, and for the four game series here aa "iLarbus the 5-10.

Robbie Mar- (UPI) Herb Elliott, famed rO OKLAHOMA gals went over the top got only 21 hits. tin the 7-9-10, Pat Frederick KENT STATE 110 201 000-5 12 3 Australian distance runnerj Cincinnati, its next game -3 was given permission today Batteries: Kant and Guibari Tillson tnd nf Hanover (Ind.) College the 2-7-10, Dot Yauch the 3- 7-10, Barbara Blythe the 4- 6-9-10. THE SCHEDULED TRANSCONTINENTAL MOTOR CARRIER from the International Am-i 276 finale gave Bud Drain a 681 for Bowl-A-Way Lanes in Bowl-A-Way's Super. Jerry Ehrnschwender had 656 for Canada Dry. "I may play In a few pro ateur Athletic Association to Thursday, now is 2-4 on the season.

Purdue, wining three straight from UC after losing fessional tournaments after ttp'11 hp teammate of four compete In the 1500-meter (Olympic mile) at the coli that so long as they don't In Mother players on whom the Wednesday's opener, has a Miteff KO's Don Warner seum relays May 20. volve touring. After all, Ben Hogan played after retiring 5-3 mark. STROH'S BEER'S famous AUTO AIR CONDITIONER -Royals own ngnta oscar traveling bowling team will from the professional gou cir CINCINNATI 000 002 000-1 4 PURDUi 000 100 3014 7 I limma mi Tim: Kehrt, Fdttitrstont ATLANTIC CITY, N. cuit but refused to do much April 15 Pudgy Alex appear at two local lanes this weekend.

It will roll at Strikes it Spares in the Mid (6) in McCjbt. W. Ftithtritont. traveling. I'll be like him." Miteff recovered from the shock of a bloodied face and west Doubles Classic at hurt pride in the fourth p.

m. tonight and at Hoinke Lanes twice tomor-! round and pummeled young Don Warner for a sixth-round technical knockout to row, in the Singles Classic at More Victories For Tiger Club, Predicts Dykes LAKELAND, April 15 BONDED LININGS! 1 Hour Servica PARTS AND LABOR INCLUDED! FREE traVu Inipectloa at any tlma YOUR BRAKES SERVICED WHILE YOU WATCH 1:10 p. m. and In the team night. Miteff weighed 202 and Warner 192 for the scheduled event at 3:15 p.

m. Tony Lindeman (215 average), George Howard (225), Bob Strampe (223), Tom Harnisch (217), Bob Crawford (218) and UC Net Team Blanks Emory Special To The Enquirer Atlanta, April 15 University of Cincinnati's vacationing tennis team continued Its successful tour of the South today with a clean-sweep, 9-0 victory over Emory University. It was the sixth win In eight matches for Coach Harry Fogleman's troupers UCK fit Plymoulis'l St1 Cheryl 10-rounder. (UPI) Manager Jimmie Dykes predicted today that With Each Brake Job Jim Schroder (213) make up FREE Big Alex, the so-so Argentine, landed a hard left to Warner's body midway in the fourth round and followed the stroh squad. the Detroit Tigers would "win more games In 1960 because we can't lose as many by one run and leave as with fast right and left com many men on base as we did binations to the face that All-Purpose Air Cushion InfUtti far Outdoor! tnt Ini'Mri Dtfltttt-FiH la PKktl ring -Goo Aril Uttl-llrJ Other American Makes $12.95 Power Brakes $3 Extra ISE VOIR CREDIT CH 1-14IO Coofag fottt hi tti po PHi almost viry makt tangtr compartment.

car station wagons Coolt you, not th angina pick ups tranifarrable hood. on trade. Six cool air outlets for Nationwide service. Over Ml car cooling or con- 800 factory authorize) last year." stunned the young Philadel- who wind up the trip at Japs Featured In Mat Show Kinji Shibuya and Mltsu Finishing fourth In 1959 with a 76-78 record, the against 'university of the hard lefts, coupled with Tigers lost 27- of their 44 one- South (Sewanee). GUARANTEED 20,000 MILES OR ONE YEAR distributor and lerviea solid body punches that spelled the end for Warner centrahon on one teat.

run contests and stranded 1161 runners. They led the Arakawa wrestle against Wilbur Snyder and Cowbov two rounds later. centers. AUTO AIR CONDITIONING American League In both de Bobby Ellis In a Japanese It was Warner's decision not to continue after the fifth (mARK35E) partments. Dykes declined to predict Today's results: SINGIES-John Klin def.

Karl Burkholdf. 40, 6li Carl Hagbtrg def. Harry Morgan 62, 63; Art Kunj Jet. Lvnn Thompson 63, 36, 6-0; Alan Rosenberg def. Bill Hudson.

6-2, 6 4 Richard IsDhording def. Brawner flovd, 6-1. 6-1; Ha( Butch def. Rickv Schneider, 2-6. 6-2, 61.

DOUBIES-Kunz and Rosenberg def. Morgan and Thompson, 63, 119; Navaro and IsDhording def. Burkholder and Hudson, 6-2. 6-2; Hagberg and Busch def. flovd and Sctmeider, 6-0, 6-0.

round. Under New Jersey style, judo-jacket match that headlines the Cincinnati Wrestling Club's card tonight ruies tne Dout goes as a sixth-found TKO. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 'TIL 6 P. M. Monday I to 9, Tuesday Through Saturday I to Cor.

8th Plum Across from City Hall Detroit's final position in the 1960 American League standings but named the Chicago White Sox as the team tol at Cincinnati Garden. First bout, Is at 8:30 p. m. GET OUR PRE-SEASON INSTALLATION SPECIAL! Low Monthly Terms $2499S up The semi-wlndup has Bobo beat. Brazil taking on Baron Got- Late Games (THURSDAY NIGHT) CHICAGO.

I SAN FRANCISCO Given a full holiday Fri tonl. Other matches find The day, the Tigers will wind up AB RBI 40 DPI Volkoff brothers, Boris and their exhibition campaign Ashburn.cf 4 1 5 1 0 i 5 2 0 with a weekend series against; Nlcoli, facing the Brunettl brothers, Joe and Guy, In a I 0 1 3 the Kansas City Athletics and T.Tavlor,2b Will.ff Banks. 3t Thomas. If oilman, lb Writ or Phone for Free Literature! HARRISON TIRE RUBBER N.E. COR, C0UR1 and RACE STS.

PA 1-5690 1 1 2 1 break camp Monday. 6 special added tag team bout, The Sheik meeting Nick Bockwinkel and Terry Ranier going against June Byers. 0 0 Mavs.cf 4 1 4 UcCovev.lb 3 3 1 4 1 OKirkland.rf 4 2 OlB'essoudjs 3 1 3 1 Ob-Amalfitano 0 0 I 0 01 1 0 Ola-Raoan 1 Ricex 1 0 Worehead.D 3 0 0 0 0 Sp rinir is JLate iEiston.D 0 Ceccarelli 0 B. Johnson. 0 0 0 Garden officials said plenty 0 0 Cleveland Fans May Miss Beer CLEVELAND, Ohio, 'Vpril 15 of good seats remain.

1 0 0 0 0 0 1 IJOell.o 0 Ic-Lona 0 -jj-Alou 0 This Year Totals 34 II 61 (UPI) Beer-drinking baseball 'otali 34 9 5 a-Struck out for Miller in 7fh; b-Sacri-ficed for Schmidt in c-Walked for O'Dell ifi 9th; d-Ran for Long in 9th. CHICAGO 004 000 101-6 SAN FRANCISCO 010 000 130-5 fans may go thirsty when the Cleveland Indians open the AND season at the stadium But you can catch up on your lawn -in one afternoon! i The possibility arose when it was learned that Indian E-Bressoud. POA-Chicago 27-7; Sen Francisco 27-8. OP-Sanford. B'tssoud and lcCovev; Ceoeda and Schmidt.

LOB-Chicago 10, San Francisco 6. 1 2B-Kirkland. Ashburn. Thomas. 3B-T.

Tavlor. HR-Ceoeda, Banks. Kirkland. Mc-Covev. S3-Zimmer.

S-Morehead. Amalfi- i tano. I PITCHING RECORD IP FR RB tn apolis Sports Service holder of a new concession I960 OPEL UHTS I Moreheed 7 8 4 4 1 4 Elston IW. 1-0) 1 Va 1 1 1 2 1 Ceccarelli Vj 0 0 0 0 0 B.Johnson Vi 0 0 0 0 0 Sanford 4 6 4 4 1 2 1 filler 3 2 1 1 2 2 0-1) 2 3 113 4 WP-Sanford. O'Dell.

U-landes. Pelekau- 'dous. Barlick. Jeckowski. 350.

contract at the stadium, may not be able to get its permit until April 28. "We were unable to apply for the permit until Cleveland 1 the contract last Wednesday," an attorney for the concession firm said. "And there Is a 15-day waiting period. We are checking (THURSDAY NIGHT) WE SELL'' MORE ST. LOUIS LOS ANGELES 1 2 3 Halts Scotts crabgrass stopper Turf Builder fertilizer Scotts Grass Seed AR pen AB RBI 4 1 0 Crammas.2b 4 1 0billiam.3b SDencerss 3 0Neal.2b 'to see whether that 15-day IlECAilSE 2 0 Vloon.lf can be waived." 0 OlSmder.rf Vusui.lb Burton.

rf Bover 3b Nteman.lf Flood cf 1 I we elil mm LESS 0 i 0 1 4 3 I 1 1 0 0 4 2 2 0 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 A Greensboro Open GREENSBORO, April Whitt.cf.lb Aaqner.rf.lf 4 g-PignjUno HMget.lb Davis. cf Wills.ss a-larkar b-lilli h-Amoros 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o15 Scores of the leaders BUICK EASY OWNERSHIP PLAN" WITH THE of gi after the second round 0 Smith 3 c-Crowe d-Miller Johnson 0 Klinf.o 3 VcDaniel.D e-Saatski 1 Duliba.D 3 oj play today in the Greensboro 0 OtPodres.o 0 0 Robuck, oiOpen: i-Furillo 0 1 1 0 Smatt, Whit. Sulphur Sarlnts 68-66-134 Yotali 0 0 28 4 We have the goods and the advice Quick delivery phone or come in Totals 32 9 21 Bob Goalby. Crystal River Fla. 6946-135 lan Woodward, Sydney.

Australia 67-70-137 Thorne Wood. Ashebora. N. C. 66-72-138 THIS YEAR OUR SALES ARE UP 51 THERE MUST BE A REASON CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY A Hit Into torteout for Willi in 7th.

for Larker in 7th. Gary Player. Jo'buri, S. Africa 70-68-138 walked for Smith in 9fh. Ran for Crowe si in 9th.

Singled for McDaniel in 9th. r.mer Sydney, Australia e-5-uv Sacramento, Calif. 71-6V-M0 o.u i. it ti j.aian Leonora, Vancouver, D. v.

rj-iw-i'i 'T Oc-side. C.lil. wh.n irnVirf o.k UDOolph. Clarksvllle. Jann.

71-0-HI; Tr.f'T Al Crystal River, Fla. l.0UJ5. 000 001 -21 Johnny Pott. Shrev. port la.

70-72-142 10S ANGELES 000 000 102 3iDoue Sanders. Miami Reach, Fla. 71-71-142 Soencer. P0-A St. Louis 1 In.

J. Boros. Sovtharn Pines. N. 70-72-142 HI P(y) Angflts 27-14 fona out when winning run'B- Crampton Sydney Australia 74-68-14? ft IV iSCOred in ninthr HP-Willc rri Hnnit traumas, jiuwfr and Vusial; Neal, lillls and Hodgrs.

LOB-St. Louis 7. Los Angeles 7. 2B Musial. WB 0.

Whitt Borreeo Sprinas. Calif. 71-71-142 Brad Anderson. Greensboro 73-69-142 Al Bestelinlc Grossinger. N.

T. 70-73-143 Charles Prentice. Columbia. S. C.

72-71-143 Mike Souchak. Grossinger, N. T. 73-70-143 Gordon Jones, Atlantis. Fla.

73-71-144 c. i r.ui ti i IQflBlBHaBBaftBI Snider. SB-White. S-Roeboro. PITCHING RECORD IP ERBBSO'cjj: 11 11 uj Klme C.

Goasie Knoivilla. Tenn. 72-72-144 1 1 MOTOR INC. 1010 GILBERT AVE. CH 1-5020- ITU ITU- CHEVIOT WESTERN HARRISON and WORTH SEND 1 Via i John Ruedi, Wilmington.

N. C. 71-73-144 Dul.ba (L' 0-11 9 Millar Barbae. El Dorado Ark. 74-70-144 Poi-es 71', 7 I 1 SmiM', Greensboro 73-71-144 RoZlk 10) i4 2 1 1 1 t) f.it it lL iHrnning.

Johannesburg, S. Africa 75-70-145 WP Ouhba. Burkharj. Vargo. Con-Mac Mai Danvill.

Va. 73-72-145 Ian and Oonatelh. 2:42. 1 Jerry Pitt-an T-U Ok'a 73-72-145 'Krn C'-nihr" Muss. p.l -H 71" DEL FAIR CENTER WA 1-2666 ia i oeii MO 1-0123 MO 1-3325 YOUR VOLUME BUICK DEALER HIUI R1AZA i nd GAIBRAITH I'OOK THE SIGN OF THE FLASHIflG l)K Vh SArH To-n ft JnrLL 1 I Jim Ferree.

Civslal River Fla 74 71.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Cincinnati Enquirer
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,778
Years Available:
1841-2024