The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 52

SECTION 2 12 THE COURIER JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1962 Tennin Alley Rich World' Again Features Talented Field Sportsman )Game Supply Looks Good For Hunters Stock Defending champions Marge Merrick of Columbus, Ohio, and Don Carter of St Louis take careful aim at the sixth annual World Invitational Bowling tourney starting this week in Chicago. Parsons, Fischer Leading All-Star John "Bus" Parsons and Ruth Fischer, both of Louisville, led the men's and women's divisions last night at the two-thirds mark in the annual Kentucky All-Star Bowling Tournament's semi-final round. By KEN RUSH In the midst of the All-Star shooting here this weekend, the drums are sounding for the season's first big bowling tournament on the national scene the World Invitational at Chicago. This excepts, of course, the Professional Bowlers Association tour, which got under way with the $44,000 P. B.

A. Championships in Philadelphia the past week. The "World" will open its sixth running Thursday night the kindly, efficient lady at Chicago's fabulous McCor- who usually directed the score- mick Place with the usual pre- keepers at their tournaments view of stars. The actual nere firing starts Friday, with qualifying continuing until the fol- JAMBOREE One of the lowing Tuesday. most surprising bits of infor- The highly selective field of mati0n coming out of the an- states.

Canada, Australia, Ja- State Bowling Association at pan and Mexico. Lexington last week was the Among the contenders will disclosure that there now are be Lou Frantz of Louisville, 32 city associations over Ken- who has competed in four of tuck The rf haj the five tourneys held so far. Lou finished sixth in the 1959 tnat nonrenewal, in which he had big So, as a sort of get-acquaint- games of 297 and 300 that won ed gesture, the association has national acclaim. scheduled its first "Bowling The World Invitational car- Jree" for next year It'll ries a total prize purse of be held on a Saturday (June $48,240, of which $7,500 goes at Parkmoor Recreation in to the man champion and Louisville, and officials of the wnnn to thp winnins woman, city associations will be m- By BURT MONROE The third Thursday in November each year is the day anxiously awaited by Kentucky hunters and trappers. This date signifies the open season on quail, rabbits, squirrels, geese, woodcock, rails, gallinules, snipe and furbearing animals.

All of these species give the nimrods and trappers quite an assorted bag to go after. Besides the opening date. November 15 this year, the hunter usually is concerned with game prospects for the season coming up. Many of the factors that contribute to sizeable populations of game species seem to have been present in many months preceding the hunting season so the overall outlook should be on the optimistic side. Favorable spring and early summer weather, a better than vsual broodstock from last year, and a winter that was com-paratively mild indicates good shooting ahead.

These three factors, coupled with game surveys running through July and later roadside courts, have caused field of the Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources "and hunters in general to be somewhat enthusiastic about the season, particularly in reference to quail, rabbits and geese. Early counts on quail showed an excellent hatch, due primarily to the fine weather prevailing throughout the nesting and early growing season. Hunters, working bird dogs late in July, reported a greater number of big coveys than for several years previously. Farmers and landowners without '-exception speak of an excellent crop of birds. A similar situation appears to exist in regards to cottontails.

"Mail carriers, working with the Department in a highway rabbit check, found greater numbers of young rabbits this year than for the previous surveys. And farmers again report sighting many young rabbits during the hay-harvesting and season. The second half of the squirrel season has prospects of much better than the first half. Heavy foliage during the early half of this season prevented hunters from killing what Vthey think is an average number of squirrels. This foliage is -now gone and since the nut crop is fair to good throughout the State, better results are just around the corner.

Goose Shooting Heads List The bleak waterfowl outlook has almost eclipsed what may I be one of the hottest goose hunting seasons for nearly a decade. For although ducks had a drought-cursed nesting season in Canada's prairie provinces, goose production apparently has i been little affected. During the past few weeks, thousands of Canada, blue and $now geese have flown over Kentucky and while it is more than likely that the vast majority of the blue and snow geese 'j have gone on to their wintering grounds on the Louisiana and "rTexas coasts, thousands of the big Canada honkers will winter here. I Woodcock and snipe are migrating game birds that have hardly much more than a passing acquaintance with this State. READY FOR SHOW 11, daughter of Mr.

and New Albany, will exhibit Dietrich's Adorable Doll match December 2. Rita Captain Lang, one of few region, for her aunt, Mrs. Floyds Knobs, Ind. KentuckyDogsWin In North And South vited. MOURNED The Louisville area lost one of its most be- Tournament, also at Lexington.

Their handicap total was 2961. It was the only major change among the leaders in the tourney, which winds up two weekends of rolling today. Capt. Bernie Thomas' Owensboro team leads with 3028, with Capt. Anna Reis Louisvilliani second with 3026.

SALVINO CHAMP Carmen Salvino of Chicago won top prize of $6,500 in the Professional Bowlers Association Championships at Philadelphia. Don Carter of St. Louis was second, picking up $3,500, and George Howard of Detroit third, good for $2,500. All-Star Pin Leaders loved and respected bowlerettes noon, followed by the associa-with the death of Nettie Garra- tion's summer meeting and a brant last week. question and answer session Mrs.

Garrabrant, 66, had with an American Bowling Con-been an active participant and gress representative, then an leader since the Louisville evening dinner. Women's Bowling Association STRIKES SPARES At was formed about 40 years least three tenpin houses here By LEW SIIARPLEY Kentucky dogs scored high wins at two Midwestern shows, a Southern show and an Eastern event all held the same day. Champion Mandarin's Kentucky Colonel, Pekingese owned by Mrs. Lill O'Daniel, Owensboro, and handled by Lorraine Heichel, was best in show at the 714-entered Rock River Kennel Club all-breed event at Rockford, 111., last Sunday. Ch.

Treceder's Painted Ladv. Staff Photo Edith JoAn Dietrich, Mrs. Walter Dietrich, a Shetland sheep dog, in the New Albany Decker, 16, will show Welsh terriers in this Claybourne E. Cook, land sheepdogs breeds for which he hopes to be regularly licensed in the emergency. A week later Ted judged at Camden, N.J., and he is assigned to Boxers and poodles December 9 at Danville, 111.

Notices of wins must be submitted in writing, signed by owner (NOT phoned) to: Dog News Editor, Sports The Courier-Journal. THE SHEIK Grapples Here Friday ago. She competed in all 38 of the annual City Women's Tour naments and with two long- time friends, Frances Sehr and Nellie Nau was in her 32d season on a team that carried the same sponsorship over the years. Only last weekend, they rolled in the State Women's Tournament at Lexington. For years, Nettie served as a director of the L.W.B.A.

and she was a vice-president at the time of her death. She also was a member of the 20-Year Club of the Women's Inter- national Bowling Congress, at- testing that she attended na- tional conventions for more than 20 years. Men bowlers knew her best Some woodcock nest in Kentucky. Others, along with a smattering of snipe, winter sparingly and larger numbers of them travel through on their annual migrations. They, too, may be hunted with the season and bag limit set by federal regulations but despite the fact that they are to be found and offer very good Parsons, a threat but never a winner in the past, averaged almost 206 in fashioning a 2471 total for 12 games.

He hit 1221 for six on games of 208, 196, 256, 182, 176 and 203 in the afternoon block at Indian Trail Lanes. He then came back with 1250 with 233, 189, 257, 210, 192 and 169 the evening session at Pee Wee Reese Lanes. Miss Fischer, a two-time former state champion, had a total of 1542 an average of nearly 193 for her eight games at the same sites. Her first block was 178-214-185-183 760 and her second 172-197-221-192782. Defending champion Mike Gast held second place among the men with 2459 and fellow Louisvillian Jimmy Spalding, a five-time state champ, was third with 2458.

Both put on strong rallies in the evening block, Spalding shooting a 1338 and Gast a 1331 for six games. Each had a 278 high game, as did Ed Gardner of Paducah. Both divisions will roll their concluding blocks today in a session starting at 1:30 p.m. at Ten Pin Lanes. The semi finals determine eight men and eight women advancing to the state finals in Northern Kentucky next weekend.

MEN'S STATE Earl Siria and Gene Hecker of Louisville rolled into second place in doubles with 1313 handicap as the seventh annual State Men's Bowling Tournament went into its third and final weekend at Lexington. Siria led with a 638 actual series. Other top leaders held their places. Dezel Walker and Roger Col-vin of Prestonsburg head doubles with 1316, Capt. Paul Scolastico's Louisville team leads the five-man event with 3094, and Ralph Lowe of Bowling Green is first in singles with 740.

Lowe also heads all-events (handicap) with 1957. The actual all-events leader is Charley Stich of Louisville, with 1813. J. B. Price of Louisville is second with 1808.

WOMEN'S STATE Capt. Mary Cowles' Louisville five-some took fourth place in the third annual State Women's ti" VflJ ItX. 3 TVJVif wS jS RABBITS PLENTIFUL 1 1 The Sheik Returns To Mat Scene Here A four-match card featuring the return of The Sheik to the Louisville-area scene is on tap for Friday's wrestling program at Columbia Gym. The Sheik will be facing Mark Lewin, a 235-pound New Yorker who has not wrestled here before. The match is scheduled for two out of three falls with a time limit of one hour.

The semi-final match has Art Neilson going up against Emile Dupree in a 45-minute, two-of-three falls affair. Art's brother, Stan, is lined up with Jack Lewis in a match calling for one fall or 30 minutes. First bout on the program is one featuring ex-footballer Joe Blanchard tugging with Canadian grappler Pierre La-belle. It calls for one fall with a 30-minute limit. The program begins at 8:30 p.m.

MEN Aftar 12 ot It Oemet (All LouisviUiane except aa noted) TOP EIGHT Bua Parsons 2471, Mike Cast 2459, Jimmy SpaJdinc 2458, Cliff Bovd 2443, Al Kaelin 2417, Eddie Ballard (Richmond) Wilson Wltten 2-KI2, Charley Schrader 2401. OTHERS: Gene Sininer 239. Frank Sohwie-rjohann (Bcllevue) 2383, Roser Hengehold ErlasOT 23S3. Curt Hubbard 2357. Gene Morris 2345, Hugh Shearer 2333.

Lou Franti 2319, Sonny Franti 2318, Bob Kirchnrr 2302, Jimmy Jones (Mayfield) 22r2. Walt Robinson 2286. Herman Pawley .2288. Henry Stuart (Owensboro) 2280. Earl Taylor (PlkeviUe) 2271, Cotton Sanders 2266.

Steve Vorm brock 2252, Bill Whelan 2250, Dale Glass (Paducah) 2248, Ronald Doepker (Bellevue) 2247. Carl Me-Govern (Highland Height) 2214, Jim Sword (Prestonsburg) 2197, Ed Gardner (Paducah) 2195, Windei Guinn (Glasgow) 2180. Jim Hurst (Beaver Dam) 2177, Joe Crewman 2174, Joe Gaff (Pikevl)Ie) 2158, Tommy Cox (Prestons. burg) 2027, Palmer Patton (Prestonsburg) 19S7. WOMEN After I of 12 Garnet TO EIGHT: Ruth Fischer 1542, Mary Underwood 1536, Betty Lee Voli 1524, Joyce Osborne 1519, Betty Smallwood 1515, Juanita Ryan 1495.

Petie Yopg (Paducah) 1492, Cleo McGovern (Bellevue) 1473. OTHERS: Eliiabeth Pisareik (Bellevue) 1455. Jewell Carrico 1434, Aline Gates 1427, Peg Pepiora 1426, Aline Pike (Owensboro) 1419, Marilyn Bruner 1414, Cookie Beam 1411, Peg Bargatze 1385. Gertie Milford 1377, Pauline Harley 1306. Mary Zemo (Prestonsburg) 1227.

Christine HaU (PlkeviUe) 1171. HUNTING PRESERVE Hunting Doily Except Sunday by Reservation Only PHEASANT QUAIL CHUCAR MALLARD DUCKS Guides A Dog. Furnished Call or Write J. W. ROYALTY Bloomfield, Star Rout Phone 252-4331 6, 7Vi SHOT CAL.

SHELLS ft. 62 long Rifle yi Hollow Point I Willi UMITilOKIS I ui. I They'll have a busy day, too -a special singles tourney at are getting set for Thanksgiv- ing Day specials the annual Charley Frank Sweepstakes for men at Pee Wee Reese Lanes, the Turkey Day Classic for men at Hazelwood Lanes and the traditional get-together of captains, league officers and sponsors (men and women) at Tower Lanes. Talk has been heard of Lou- isville becoming one of the stops on the pro bowlers' tour, but apparently it can't be worked out for this season, at least. Roy B.

Thompson, a 15-year bowler with a modest average of 154, finally hit his first 600 series last week. It was a 602 in the Lumbermen's League at Pee Wee Reese Lanes. Your Key To Sports Today Football St. Xaviar vi. Flaget, Fairgrounds Stadium, 2 p.m.; Minna-iota Vikingi vs.

Chicago Bears, (Channel 11, 2 p.m.); Boston Patriots vs. Denver Broncs (Channel 32, 3:30 p.m.). Monday Horse Racing Churchill Downs, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday Horse Racing Churchill Downs, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Horse Racing Churchill Downs, 1:30 p.m.

Thursday Boxing Cassius Clay vs. Archie Moore, 12 rounds, heavyweights, Closed Circuit TV at Freedom Hall, 9:30 p.m. Horse Racing Churchill Downs, 1:30 p.m. Friday Horse Racing Churchill Downs, 1:30 p.m. Wrestling Columbia Gym, 8:30 p.m.

Saturday Cross-Country Shamrock Run, 10:1 5 a.m., Bellarmine College. Boxing Mayor and County Judge Youth Tournament, Police Auditorium, 7th and Jefferson 8 p.m. Football University of Louisville vs. North Texas State, Fairgrounds Stadium, 8 p.m.; Class AAA State Championship Game, Manual Stadium, 2 p.m.; Purdue vs. Minnesota (Channel 11, 2:15 p.m.).

Horse Racing Churchill Downs, 1:30 p.m.; Clark Handicap (Channel 11, 5:13 p.m.). doubt the furbearers will be quite plentiful in many sections; howover, fur prices have a tendency to limit activity in this field. The cheering prospects unfortunately do not mean that every sportsman is going to enjoy pood success. Hunting still will be not just game killing. But there will be enough game in most places to make hunting worthwhile.

Barkley Lake IS ears Completion Fishermen everywhere are looking ahead to the completion of Barkley Lake in western Kentucky. It will rank as the tenth largest man-made lake, 118 miles long. With its ability to "borrow" water from Kentucky Lake by means of a connecting canal, it will be able to maintain a fair level when the pool is low. This should be a boon to fish management. In an area already famous for excellent fishing, Barkley Lake will more than hold its own.

Since water in the new lake be several degrees cooler than Kentucky Lake, the area is assured of two spring spawning runs of crappie. Kentucky Lake noio is nationally famed for its April and May crappie run and offers splendid angling for black bass, sauger, white bass and monster catfish in the Tennessee River below the dam. The new lake should be ready for fishing in either 1964 or 1965 and there is a great possibility that the rugged and heavily forested "land between the rivers," the Tennessee and the Cumberland, will be preserved as a National Recreation Area. Sportsman9 Scattershots Another trio of complete guides for sportsmen to be added to the famous "Bible" series has been made available. (The Trout Fisherman's Bible by Dan Holland; The Salt-Water Fisherman's Bible by Erwin A.

Bauer; and The Varmint and Crow Hunter's Bible by Bert Popowski Doubleday Company, New York 22, N. Y. each These books contain expert advice on the taking of all kinds of trout as well as the inhabitants of surf, deep-sea and inshore fishing waters. And they furnish tips on the hunting and trapping of unprotected species of birds and mammals. F.G.

SpeedlVay Sportsman's Digest Crowd Total Trick For HUNTING SEASON STARTS HERE! Boxer handled by Joe Gregory, Valley Station, won the work ing group at Mobile, Ala. Gregory also handled Ch. New-Ions' Dapper Dan, Boston terrier owned by Dr. and Mrs. M.

C. Ncwlon, to best of breed and third in the working group. At Anderson, Mrs. Edna Voyles handled her Pekingese, Ch. Cho Sen's Brite Mischief, to win the toy group after defeating a noted best-in-show competitor for best of breed.

Edna piloted another of her Pekes, Cho Sen's Missile Glow, to three championship points, which was his fourth major victory and gives him a total of 13 of the 15 points required for the title. Amber Lady Wins Brite Mischief's half-sister, Amber Lady of Syl-Mar, owned by Mrs. Mary Bir of New Albany, and handled by Mrs. Voyles, was best of winners for three points. Edna also handled Ch.

Le-May's Little Rebel Rouser, Pomeranian owned by Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McCoy, Blooming-ton, to best of breed. Vicki Lea, the McCoys' 9-year-old daughter, showed Rebel in the toy group and placed fourth leaving some well-known professional handlers standing back, looking. Vicki won the girls' open division (ages 8-12) junior showmanship at Anderson, as she did recently at Terre Haute.

Mrs. Ruth Wurmser, Louisville, took best of variety in miniature poodles in two shows on the same day. She handled Ch. Terudin's Dilly Divine at Anderson. Johnny Brennan handled Ch.

Bard's Beguiling Babette at Elizabeth, N.J. No wonder Kentucky shows draw entries from so many states Kentuckians themselves journey far to compete! Judges Selected Dr. William J. Fritz, Carle-ton, will judge all sporting breeds and the sporting group at the Louisville Kennel Club puppy match November 25 in the Buechel Armory. The other breeds will be divided between Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. Garman, Evansville. The three judges will draw straws to decide who will make the best-in-match selection.

Mrs. Florence Edwards is the match chairman. Entries will be accepted at the door for the puppy match but must be made in advance for the all-age match to be held December 2 by the New Albany Kennel Club. Entry blanks can be obtained from the match secretary, Mrs. William Lehnig, Route 3, Box 576, Jeffersonville, and must be in her hands by 6 p.m.

November 29. Wurmser Ou The Go Ted Wurmser, Louisville, won the working group at Massillon, Ohio, recently with one of his champion Boxers, Canyonair's Man on Fire. Wurmser is judging poodles and Doberman pinschers today at Petaluma, after officiating yesterday at the East Bay Boxer show at San Francisco. Recently, after judging several breeds at Owensboro, Ky.f Ted was drafted to pinch hit the next day at Evansville, when Judge Earl Adair, of Pittsburgh, was stricken ill. Wurmser judged German shepherds, collies and Shet- The King9 Men U.

Of L. Chess Club Organization Is Set By MERRILL DOWDEN "The University of Louisville Chess Club will have an organizational meeting on Tuesday at 12 noon in Room 204 of the gym annex. All students of the University are invited to attend." A copy of this memorandum SAVE ON YOUR HUNTING NEEDS HERE! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:00 P.M. shurshot SHOTGUN SHELLS sport, very few Kentucky hunters seriously try for them. and lUle can.

be looked upon as a aumous "bonus." Either a rail or gal-linule in this state during this hunting period would be an ornithological "find." And no Duck Decoy By HAL SHARP ROTATE BLADE TO "DRILL HOLES SHARP STICK Using A knife TWO HOLES IN A BLOCK OP WOOD OR BOARD, ROUGHLY A3 SHOWN. SHARPEN A SHORT STICK FOR ONE HOLE AND A FORK FOR THE OTHER. PLACS THE INCISION OF A DRESSED. DUCK UPON SHORT STICK AND REST DUCK'S HEAD OVER THB FORK. TIE A STRING AROUND DUCK'S MIDDLE AND THE BOARD.

TIE CORO TIE ANCHOR CORD TO FORK AND SET PECOy AFLOAT. sv rijy "prill" i sznuif 2 NO. 5, 13 STANDARD LOAD BOX OF 25 Limit 6 box ptr gaugorcal. been part of the curricula in the public schools. This little game has a remarkable ending, with White in a most embarrassing position.

CARO-KANN DEFENSE box box A II other gouges, loads and shot at similar savings. REMINGTON .22 Short, long, Sb' Espeli Andersen (White) (Black) 1 P-K4 P-QB3 2 P-QB4 P-Q4 3 BPxP PxP 4 B-N5ch B-Q2 5 Q-R4? PxP 6 BxBch NxB 7 QxKP N-B4 8 Q-QB4 N-Q6ch 9 K-K2 R-Bl 10 QxN QxQch 11 KxQ RxB 12 K-K2 P-KN3! HUNTING CLOTHES (Santa Item) Saf-T-Bak, your very best buy for longest wear at lowest cost. has reached this department and reminds si that U. of L. by such action is keeping in step with the Ivy League schools and many other institutions of higher learning across the nation.

This is not to say that a chess club is new at the University of Louisville. A club was organized there last year. Weekly playing sessions were held, match games arranged, and the season's activities concluded with a tournament. More and more, high schools and colleges are encouraging chess participation as a stimulating a of increasing the powers of concentration and logic. Chess also is widely recognized as a device for improv- In Russia, chess has long Black to mate (Solution below) 13 PTwot sS mm MtA 'mm.

tW4 ite fm 4. iff Wi M. tu mmm mt mm At 190A87 A total of 190,487 fans attended 51 automobile racing programs at the Fairgrounds Motor Speedway during the past season, according to official figures released by Tommy Thompson, Speedway president. That was an average of 3,735 fans per event for the quarter-mile track in its first complete season of racing. Last year, a total of 135,222 fans attended 38 events after the track opened in June.

The Speedway's more than 500 registered participants split up $73,270 in prize money as 24 different drivers claimed feature events. Late model champion Bobby Watson won a total of $5,055 in purses, plus the $4,000 convertible. Figure-8 champion Andy Hampton earned $6,164 and a new $2,300 sedan. Bob Hall, who has recovered from a recent serious illness and operation, has returned to his position as Speedway race director for next season, Thompson also announced. HUNTING COATS (Sizes 36-46) $10.50 HUNTING PANTS (30-46) 7.50 SHELL VEST (Sizes S.M.L.) 2.29 BOOT SOX 97c HUNTING CAPS $1.69 GAME VEST 5.00 We carry a complete line of HUNTING BOOTS s1095 to $24" Whlte res'gns- Black's immediate threat is B-N2, winning a Rook.

Of course, White can't profitably move either Knight, and can't move either Rook. Solution to endgame study PB8 (N) mate Sol unar Tables Ust Eaittrn Standard tlmt. Date A.M. P.M. Nov.

Day Min. MaJ. Min. MaJ. 11 Sunday 11:00 11:30 12 Monday 8:40 11:55 6:10 13 Tuesday 6:3 12:23 7:10 12:85 14 Wednesday 7:38 1:25 8:10 1:55 15 Thursday 9:10 2:55 18 Friday 9:38 3:25 10:10 3:55 17 Saturday 18:30 4:20 11:05 4:50 1 Sunday 11:28 5:15 11:55 5:40 fasue Hunting licenses" f'TrT ft Ti i i Ifiiihom MfeVeM.