The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 38

6 Show Horses pi Far Range nni xvt i ms v. i eeK )'- si The Sportsman Dove Season To Be Hot In Many Ways By Bl RT The mournins dove hunting season loss than a month away is certain to be a "hot" one. This prediction could be interpreted fo mean that the weather will probably be dry and sultry; that the reports nf an abundant crop of bird.s will bring lots of good shooting; or that the anti baiting regulations, for the 27th straight year, will create the usual heated controversies. The odds are excellent that the last reason will be the most prophetic one. Events stemming from violations of those specific laws las) year caused the controversy to reach an all-time peak.

Hut despite threats to close dove hunting in mid season unless the rules were clarified by the Federal authorities, and despite promises to see to it that they were simplified and made understandable this year or no season would be allowed, the regulations remain the same. The on September 1 at noon Many Kentucky dorp hunters have voiced vol to take to the fields for this traditional Southern span until everyone cmi understand fully hnw to distinguish a "legal" field from a "baited'' one. But over the birds start flying and tiie "fever" strikes, it is extremely doubtful that many nimrods trill keep tins resolution. Once attain, tliey trill tale the chance. Federal anti baiting regulations, first enacted in 19.15.

are designed to prevent the over-harvesting of migratory birds. Without these rules, dove would be history only. No species of bird could have survived the enormous kills in the early years, when doves were carried from the shooting fields in horse-drawn huckboards, and when a day's shoot was measured literally in the thousands. No one is more anxious to clarify the situation than is the 1'. S.

Fish and Wildlife Service. Based upon the knowledge of the best game administrators and conservation biologists available, these particular rules have been altered many times. The latest change came two years ago when the Southeastern Association of (iatne and Fish Commissioners (which repre- Folks around Campbellsville are proud of the horse show-that is held as part of the Taylor County Fair each year. The show horses joined the fair program just five years ago when they competed for $3,500 in prizes distributed over 35 classes. This year's horse show, which starts Tuesday and runs through Saturday night, will offer $7,000 in money and prizes for 55 classes.

Bill Munford, who serves as secretary of the fair, also doubles as horse show manager. Edward C. Barham of Indianapolis, will serve as judge for the show. Further information can be obtained by contacting Munford at Post Office Box 42, Campbellsville. or phone 465-5439.

Other horse shows scheduled in Kentucky this week include: Tompkinsville, Hickman, Carrollton, Germantown and Princeton. Most of the bigger stables will depart Kentucky this week and won't return until the State Fair show here from September 10 through 15. First up will be the Illinois State Fair at Springfield starting Saturday and running through the following Friday night, August 17. i-i v. i4- 4 r-" Season Rl'SII area will gel traditional "ad- from 24n" to 581 and teams from 2,498 to 6.050.

Last sea- son, the number of sanctioned bowlers totaled 23,509. ror he liltn straight year, me over-aii oownng average SUM Phot OUR ENGLISH COUSINS These two Pugs imported by Mrs. Jeannette Diemer, Jeffersontown, from England are actually cousins Drum Major of Doms (left) and Drumbeat of Doms. Drum Major is being given a tryout at Jackson, today. A COMER Chip Kuhn, 15-year-old Louisvillian, shows excellent riding form.

He won the boy's equitation state high-point championship last year. He is unbeaten in boy classes the past two seasons. Bowline Meeting Poodle, Dobe, Win Shows In 2 Min Pins Carolinas Heralds By KIA Howlers of the Louisville vance notice" of the forthcoming winter season this week. The annual meeting for league secretaries is scheduled Thursday night at Swiss Hall, on Lynn Street between Pros- ton and Shelby. Doms and 7-m inth-old Drum- beat of Doms.

Their sires Jie winners in Crufts, the famous English show. The grandsire of both puppies is English Ch. Hazelbridge Paul. The two newcomers were selected for Mrs. Diemer by Mrs.

Edna Voyles, of Louisville, during her recent European trip. Mrs. Diemer is well known in Fug circles as the co-breeder of the pugnacious entry that defeated the contender owned v. I i ti "hi me i dim r.wo-rss fj th littlp Monaco at the last Indianapolis snow traveler is in New York can Drum Major is being given sympathize with the recent experience of Dr. and Mrs.

M. C. or men o. this area was lol- Chjp whQ hgs bpen The book also shows there ly three years, is unbeaten now are 43 active bowling es- fo1 tablishments in the Greater lne WMion ate high- I.ouisville area, with a total P'nt championship last year, of 793 lanes ancl -seems an almost sure repeater again this year. AI.I.-STAK Officials of the Mrs.

Charles (Helen) Crab-annual All Star Tournament tree, who coached Greathouse, disclose that increased eliorts also teaches voung Kuhn. T. E. are being made to spread qualifying berths around the state. 1 lJk fiL-MV Louisville, long the hub of 'Hlilllt- tldht 1.

tenpin activity in Kentucky, had 28 of the 35 available Norman Miracle pitched a men's qualifying spots in last no-hitter and struck out 16 as a little practice run at Jackson. today. He was also shown at Battle Creek yesterday. Mrs. Diemer has no intention of campaigning either until "the proper stage of development." Tail Wind To Blame? Any breeder who has con- sKcu piwy oo lAFirss to a Florida destination and then suddenly has been noti- Newlon, Louisville Boston terrier fanciers Mrs.

Newlon consigned two pups by plane to Lake Charles, via Memphis. When they failed to arrive, frantic inquiries at such widely sepa rated points as Dallas, New Orleans, San Antonio, fin- allv fliritPrt 1hf WrWnt pups, after a devious iournev. were on a (rain from Houston to Lake Charles. They finally arrived. Notices of wins must he submitted in writing, signed by owner (NOT phoned) to: Dog News Editor, Sports The Courier-Journal.

This Is Dove Country cents the principal dove hunting slates) urged officials of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife to modify the existing baiting regulations because "they were unduly restrictive and were responsible for unwitting violations by dove hunters." Loophole onuni i i in i.aivs Solnnar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or huntin; ii. K.HPU imci uuiwix i rse uiMe. you wish io nnu 1 Yn i-1 nci IKnl a Mm, uoi uay nas io ciier. Us Extern Standard tim.

P.M Date Day Minor Minor Major 5 Sundav 3:: 5 4 00 4:45 5--M 6:15 7:00 7:50 45 fi Monday TufKlav I VV cdnr-xiay 9 Thursday 10 Kridav 13:2.1 tl Saturday 1 12 Sunday 2(K 3:40 4:2.1 5:10 5:50 7 25 8 15 10:10 10:55 1 12:05 12:50 1:40 2:30 fall's semifinals. However, the spread of bowling elsewhere, leaders of the spon soring Kentucky Bowling Pro prietors Association lcel that 1 1,1 1 more berths to shoot for. The state All-Star semi finals still are held in Louisville, although the final round now is being assigned to houses around the state. The championship site this fall will be decided at( a meetin of the proprietors' board of directors here August 20. p.

in ts 3 This request resulted in the adding of the words "planting or" immediately preceding the words "harvesting" in the section which outlines permitted hunting methods. It led instantly to the same loophole previously used by violators when it was added to the law ten years ago, later to be omitted. Since "baiting" methods must be started from four to six weeks before the season opens, it would be safe to assume that many fields are being manipulated now. Tliere are tliree ways by ichich dove hunting may be carried on legally without jeopardizing the shooter in any way. First, and best of all, he can study the regulations word for word, ask questions from the proper authorities irhen he desires, and then make a sincere effort to understand them.

A "middle-road" course is far better than tryiny to play the fringes. Second, he can insist that all enforcement officers federal and ktate alike be instructed in advance on the correct interpretation of the laws and not let them he turned loose to make their own decision. In turn, these men can instruct in clinics set up by organized sportsmen's clubs in advance of the season. Third, he can request that the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources add to the list of "restricted" areas those areas which are known to he hazily defined or which cannot he understood even by the enforcement authorities. Mate departments can tighten the federal regulations hut cannot loosen them.

if none nf these work, he can accept the mourning dare as a songbird and stay innne By LEW Kentuckians who took more than 60 dogs to the Carolinas Circuit last week are back home, preparing for the im- pending Kentucky Circuit, The four shows last week- pnd were won by a Doberman pinscher, a miniature poodle and two miniature pinschers one of the latter handled by a Louisvillian who also won a pronn with a hoxer Two of the best-in-show victors are from Albany, Ga. The opener, at Greenville, S. went to that umpteen-times min pin winner, Champion Rebel Roc's Casanova v.in Kurt, owned and handled by E. W. Tipton.

Kingsport. Tenn. The next day another min pin, Ch. Shicldcrest Cinnamon Toast, owned by Mrs. Boyce Bailes, Albany, and handled bv Jo Grecorv.

Valley Station, went all the wav at Spar- tanburg, S. C. Asnevme. iv i was topped i I l. 11,11 oie puouie, vn.

m-vu run mogariee, owned and nandied w. rt.ud..y. itiue 1 luiiiiiiis Charlotte. N. C.

saw the triumph of Johnny Davis, Norfolk, handling his -own Doberman, Ch. Val-Eric's Penny's Serenade. The working group at Ashe-ville went to Ch. Treceder's Painted Lady, boxer owned by Mr. and Mrs.

Donald V. Smith and handled by Gregory. Painted Lady aiso was best of breed at Spartanburg. Gregory handled a young heagle, Mickey of Brandenburg, owned by Mrs. John C.

Herrington, Brandenburg, to two points. Bill Martin, Louisville, handled a Charleston. W. Shetland sheepdog to its championship-completing win. Perseus of Chenoweth, harle quin Great Dane owned by Elizabeth Tucker, Jeffersontown, Ky and handled by Martin, was best of breed at Spartan burg.

Asheville and Charlo't; and took one point each in the latter two shows. Dachshunds Score Martin also won with two smooth dachshunds, Ch. Bris-towe's Loki, owned by Mr. ancl Mrs. Henry Johnston, Louisville was best of variety at Spartanburg and Charlotte.

Best of winners and one point went to Heidi Dackelheim. 2 Pii Imported Mrs. Jeannette Diemer, Jeffersontown, has imported two promising Pugs from England 10-month-old Drum Major of Keokuk Losing Baseball Team After 87 Years Keokuk. Iowa. Aug.

4 (UP!) As in previous years, there will be some discussion of rules changes and other lenpin mat ters in a "kickoff" session starting about 7:30 p.m. Basically, however, the oc- casion is tor the purpose ot handing out league supplies for the coming campaign. And the secretaries, or their representatives, can pick these up any time alter (i p.m. Last year, an unusually large number stayed on lor the discussion portion, led by officials of the Greater Louisville Bowling Association It's likely to be the same this time, especially with many new anxious to get started on the right loot. YEARBOOK OUT Among the material to be given to secretaries will bp copies o( the 1962 edition of the Greater Louisville Bowling Associa lion's Average and Yearbook.

Edited by Guy Wilson, who also is current president of the association, the publication is one of the most attractive and informative ever compiled by the G. L. A. It is complete with records, results and reviews of the past season, plus The new issue is dedicated to two veteran bowling leaders, Jacques Curwen and (lif Young, who conceived the idea of putting the yearbook out in printed form nine years ago. As always, figures by statistician George Graf give an interesting report on the growth of bowling in this area.

In the past 10 years, associa tion membership has grown from 9.630 to 19,062, leagues Sportsman' Digest Sunlisli I ill Is By HAL SHARP FIRST, CUT ACROSS BEHIND HEAD--BUT NCT THROUGH BACK BONE OR RIBS. 3r THEN SLICE FISH FROM HEAD TO TAIL ALONGSIDE ITS BACK fins; GO CAREFULLY, FEELING OUT BUT MOT eilTTiw THROUGH RIB CAGE (g). BEYOND RlB CAGE, PUSH KNIFE POINT THROUGH SKIN BESIDE ANAL FIN TO FINISH THE SLICE. LIFT UP AND SLICE THE I tT FILLET OFF RIB CAGE. WITH SKIN SIDE DOWN, HOLD TAIL SKIN TO SEPARATE SKIN FROM FLESH.

REPEAT PROCESS FOR OPPOSITE FILLET. mm fVrr A Soviets Criticize U. S. Champion Then will come the Ohio State Fair and Indiana State Fair shows. The Hoosiers open their four-night show on August 20.

The Ohio event starts August 27. Then the migration will he to Louisville and the Kentucky show. Not since Joe Grcathouse dominated equitation classes 'n tne and nnd 1950s has a boy rider been able to compete with the girls. However, there could be one ju.st over the horizon in 15- ypar-old Chip Kuhn of Louis- ville. ihe Yankees blanked the Red Sox 4-0 in Small Fry baseball at Durrett High yesterday.

Billy Jones homered. o. -j nm ik cv at inc and Indians will play for the second-half championship the Durrett Colt League. Sarazt'ii In MlalT Hartford, Aug. 4 Gene Sarazen was elected to the Connecticut Golt Hall ol Fame.

DOWDEN Tass has been busying itself United States chess champion 1 4fi'', 44 4 White to move and win (Solution below) The Bishop's power grows as his mobility is extended. This game is a case, in point. MMZO-INDIANA DEFENSE Winter (White) 1 P-Q4 2 P-QB4 3 QB3 4 Q-N3 5 P.P 6 N-B3 7 B-Q2 8 Q-B2 9 P-K3 10 P-QR3 11 BxB 2 B-K2 13 Castles (K) 14 KR-Q1 15 P-QN4 R-Kl N-Q4? 8 B-Bl K-Rl White resigns. If White plays 21 P-Q5 (to hold the Bishop), Black wins with 21 Q-R5, threatening mate. 22 P.xN, Q-N4, followed hvmate etc oy maic, cic.

Solution to end game study White wins with 1 N-N5 dis.ch. K-Kl; 2 N-Q6 mate. Colle (Black) N-KB3 P-K3 H-N5 P-B4 N-B3 NxQBP P-B4 Castles pnv W9 K2 N-K5 N-N4 jvjxjvj By MERRILL The Soviet news agency giving unsolicited advice to What's Fishing? i Omaha, Fair- Robert Fischer of New York. Among other things, it suggests that Bobby give up what it calls "cheap self-advertisement." Commenting on the 19-year- A fishing tackle trade show, opening today in Chicago, displays sonic weird and fantastic items, particularly in the lure department where imagination really runs wild. One item is painted a horrible fluorescent orange in response to demand.

Another lure is called "I'll be Damned" because, as the manufacturer says, that is the reaction of fishermen when they see it. Among other things, it contains a spring to help set the hook and prevent line breakage, and a weighing scale. Another is an electronic fish lure that doesn't catch anything just attracts fish into the angler's area. There are more than 225 items of soft plastic lures that imitate live insects, worms, grubs, minnows and other marine life. One Is a small water snake that moves over and through lily pads with a swimming action.

And to keep up with the times, the show features an automatic lure dispenser from which a fisherman could choose one or several from an assortment of 130 lures. It has a large showcase window which permits the buyer to see 54 lures at one time. The other lures can be rotated into view by merely pressing a button. Sportsman's Srattvrshots "fN 4 sjF WC2 Modern log Cabin. HOTEL l4k SUIIIIG POOL Jhlr'i II f.r,Vdi,p On Kentucky Lik.

Hwyi. and short lint. Stocked rtnularly. Public ddrtsi ivttem for phono mer.en. "oom Cookint Cottooot.

B.it, re.Uur.nt. Fishinj 1 person, no license, no Pono Tbl, TV A Air Condition, limit. Children 50c. About 20 mi. Fmi'V Phone 474-2292( Aurora, Ky.

tTyrfn-tr "nt- Phon' Or Write Route 1, Hardin Bill Bob's lodge Dock irv for F.mous Ky L.k. Cr.pp.o LAND OF LAKES BSJln.d Cottae 3 Milet Southeoit of Jeff orsontown, GSfdeV on Old Heady ttf'iSr' Bait Tackle Soft Drink, BUI Connon Jonathan Creek Sandwiches Picnic Tables Tn WE STCK- EVERY SATURDAY Phono: Foirdealin'g, Ky. Fre Pay Lake license ELmwood 4-4185 Those Dele Hollow Hecord Breekln. For fiiW Com, Willeyos Smallmouths Come from CEDAR HILL PESORT LEE FORD DOCK WCVMK ILL 5 on Hwv. 80, Somerset, Ky.

Recommended by Duncan Mines Loke Cumberland 1 most eloberate It Boats Motors Bait Guides Complete (oc.l.n.s Modern Cottages Swimming Poo Restaurant Lakeshor. Motel Air ockle corteges. Conditioned oom' lounching, live boil A r. license, modern mottl units Write or CaU tor Reservations BASS CHAPPIt WAUEri Dick Roberts Celina, Tennessee PHONE 679-161 1 Dawson's Vacation Cottages skiing boating fishing Star W. Somerset, Ky.

On Lek. Cumberland lar9 Sw.mmin9 Pool Unusually attractive, completely fur- JUIARsTIIM'C PADItf mshed, modern housekeeping cot- IIIMIVVWIH sTervrv tages. Situa'ed in beautiful wood- land, directly on the lake. Near Wonderful Snody Picnic Grounds dock and restaurant. Families wel- come.

Phone or write for reserve- Ideal for large Picnic Parties lions. Phone Somerset 671-4549. W. J. Dawson, Owner, W.

Somerset, Ky. follow Rout 146 to "thmf, Ky. GWINN ISLAND MC.C.S LAKE Htrnngton Loh Lprgtt Ftihmg Comp ond Ror 3 Miles East of Jeffersontown, Kv. Dv to 38 Modtn 9 Rsitourant. Boon Motor, No Limit Ofl FlSn 3 Swimming Pooli, Cloygroundi.

BOAT RAMP-SKI JUMP Night Pishmg-Bait VVEIUNOTON COOPEII, PO Bov I OanviHr. Kv Fr" Lako Hideaway Scottsville Lakes BORDEN, INDIANA II mi. N. of ittt. on Mwy.

60 lnd- (4 mie, out 150 to Floyds Tote 111 to 60 from New Albany Knobs, out Scottsville Roed 7 miles). FISHING PICNICKING STOCKED AUG. 4 BOATS BAIT with CHANNEL CATS Bob and Beulah Fischer Son Irvin Cobb Remrt, Inc. WISDOM FISHING CAMP Blood River Embayment of North Side of DALE HOLLOW LAKE Kentucky Lake RECORP BREAKING BASS It) mite, eest ot Murrey, off world Record KY Rt. .4 Addres, JJt.

No 6, ComptetV Murr.y AI Blum owner. Boat. Todgino occommedofion. for 1 JO and Baits of all kind. Mod- Coll.

writ, or wire vs. Air-em cottages Boat docks, restaurant port neor dock. m.sV.r:n?.?.b?,J?i7,e.F?ohr' JAMES K. WISDOM. Owner Ph New Concord In Idlewild e-Mtl.

KENLAKE BOAT DOCK I WOODY'S LAKE located 1 1 mtl from letmvrll ftul KY. LAKE STATE PARK bock .1 Pleasant Boats, Motors, Live Bait, Tackle, Res- Stocked Every Week taurant, Ski Boats. Launchtne. Ramps, Cruiser 2 POLES $1.00 Hwy. M.

Th. r.R 4 3211. T.xt. No limit on Catch hi i J- w- WILHAM' cin. Ky.

Free Fishing Permits Fishing areas are plentiful. It has been estimated that the V. S. has 1,765.000 ponds and reservoirs; 155,423 miles of drainage ditches; miles of irrigation canals; and square miles of inland water surface (not including the C.reat Lakes), states the magazine Chemical Week. old Fischer's play in the recent Curacao Tournament, Tass said: "His interesting game is full of bold moves and ingenious plans.

If he becomes more self-critical and gives up cheap self-advertisement, he will doubt- lcssl' naVe 8 S1Cat fUture- The tournament was won by the Soviet Union's Tigran Pe-trosyan with 17.5 points. Fischer was fourth with 14. Pet rosy an's victory earned him the right to meet fellow-countryman and world champion Mikhail Botvinnik next year, with the title at stake. HoositT Cvclist Killed In Accident Holland. Aug.

4 (UPI) One motorcyclist was killed and another was critically injured Saturday night in two separate accidents at the Ottawa County Fair here. Fatally injured was Albert Hohn, 36, Indianapolis, Ind. He was dead on arrival at Holland Hospital. He suffered a fractured neck, leg, and a crushed chest. His cycle sheared off a fence post around the exhibition track and then flipped over.

In a second accident later, Frank Jensen, 21, Chicago was critically injured when his motocycle locked wheels with another cycle. Both vehicles crashed through a fence. Johnson suf- freed a compound fracture of the felt leg. abdominal injuries and a possible fractured back. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Key To This Week's Spoi ls Events Today Louisville vs.

Baseball grounds, 2 p.m. The Keokuk Dodgers of the Class Midwest League plan to r'nS down the final curtain Monday on an 87-year history in organized baseball. William Copeland, president of the Keokuk Baseball Asso-N-K3 ciation, said the club would fold up because operation was impossible "without going into debt." We re-locate if possi-r ut regret that we are through as far as Keokuk is concerned," he said. Copeland said the club ap-R-B31 Pea'ed to the parent Los An-R-N3' s'cs oc'Rers fr funds, but was tne National League team felt it would be obligated t0 other clubs if it lent money to Keokuk. Menawhile.

at Belleville. 111.. Thursday Golf Men's Falls Cities. Seneca. Louisville Women's Championship at Owl Creek.

Tennis Central Tark Closed Tournament. Friday Golf Men's Falls Cities, Senwca. Louisville Women's Championship at Owl Creek. Tennis Central Park Closed Tournament. Auto Racing Speedway, stock cars, 8:30 ni.

Golf Men's Falls Cities, Seneca, Louisville Women's Championship at Ow Creek. Tennis Central Park Closed Tournament. Saturday Auto Racing Speedway, stock cars, 8:30 p.m.; Sportsdrome, stock cars, 8:15 p.m. Baseball Detroit vs. New York (Channel Golf Tri-State Tournament, Audubon Country Club.

Swimming Inter Club Association meets (Big Spring at Audubon. Wildwood at Louisville Boat Club, Richmond at Pastime, Turners at Whispering Hills), 1:30 p.m. Monday Baseball Louisville vs. Omaha, Fairgrounds, 7:30 p.m. Tennis Central Park Closed Tournament.

Golf Louisville Women's Championship Owl Creek. Tueday I Coif Men's Falls Cities, at Seneca Tennis Central Park Closed Tournament. Wednesday Auto Itacing Speedway, U. S. Auto Club midget cars, 8:30 p.m.; Sportsdrome, stock cars, 8:15 p.m.

Golf Men's Kails Cities, Seneca. Louisville Wpmcn's Championship at Owl Creek. Midwest League President Clarence D. (Dutch) Hoffman, said efforts would be made the KeR-ktullf Dder in the league. But if Keokuk Qut iu game Mon day as schcduiedi the league "certainly could keep going on for one month," Hoffman said.

C.aincs Team W. Pet. Behind 70 .17 Toronto ft) 49 llij Hohesier SO SI li olumhus VI 13 Blllfalo Atlanta 17 Richmond 41 72 3i ity Field, 8 p.m. Golf Men's P'alls Cities. Seneca.

Tennis Central Park Closed Tournament..