The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 42

nil, al l.m i ndav moi.mm.. j.mai; iy, ii Li LN 2 5 1 OK 1 IF Featured as Gloves 1 eavies Jt our tor port a Most Wildlife esumes Tomorrow Tourney Help To Keep semi-finals and finals slated February 7 and 07, all also at the Armory. Admission tomorrow night and Wednesday is $1.50, 90 cents and 50 cents (children' and the scale is $5, $3 and $1.50 the last two nights. Tickets may be purchased at the Louisville Police Headquarters, Seventh and Jefferson (JU 7-8411). The Louisville Police Officers Association is sponsoring the semifinals and finals with profits going into their sick and death benefit fund.

promising this area. of the amateurs in Other open fights are: Donald Milton vs. Melvin Parker, bantamweights; Wallace Mattingly vs. Sam Vaughn, lightweights; Richard Jones vs. Le-Roy Benner, welterweights; Lonnie Corbin vs.

Ernest Cotton, middlcweights; Bobby Roberts vs. Jimmy Reeves, middle-weights, and Bobby White vs. William Ruff, light-heavyweights. Third-round competition comes up Wednesday night, with the I it I VK'A Mill fT Outdoors Clean By BIRT MONROE Every creature in the wild has its proper niche in nature. Each docs some good.

The deadly rattlesnake, which makes the hunter step with care, eats many rodents. The poisonous black widow spider, lurking around camping sites, consumes many harmful insects. Even the lowly, despised chigger, which makes life miserable for the fisherman, feeds upon the eggs and larvae of many pests. The first question Renerally asked about a species of wildlife is "is it good to cat?" If it is, sportsmen quickly place it in the beneficial category. If it is not, the question then becomes! "what good is it?" And often that becomes difficult lo explain.

The job it performs may be obscure but, nevertheless, it is important. For example, there is a vast core of wildlife which makes tip a most efficient sanitation department. Strangely this work is unknown to many persons who frequent the outdoors; yet it goes on constantly and frequently in full view. Many just lake it for granted. A scavenger well-known throughout Kentucky is the turkey vulture or "buzzard." Huge numbers of dead animals are consumed annually by these ghouls of the sky and farmers usually ore grateful to them for keeping the premises clean of dead animals which are not easily buried.

Equally as plentiful as the turkey vulture is the black vulture. The principal food of this bird gives it its common name of "carrion crow." When a carcass of an animal is discovered, black and turkey vultures gather from miles around, literally blackening the ground for hundreds of yards. Along the major rivers such as the Ohio at the Falls and First Indoor Net League To Begin Here February Junior Program Honored By TOM EASTERLING The first indoor tennis league ever formed in Louisville will begin play February 4 on the courts in the west wing of the State Fairgrounds Coliseum. Applications have been mailed to players known to be interested in such a league. Other interested persons can Couritr-rfourn! Phots .1 II.

.1 Ii II I II 1 Jl Lynn Sengel, 12, and her father, Charles, won Louisville's annual Family Twosome Bowling Tournament yesterday. Sengels, Father and Daughter, Win FamilyTenpin Title; Lubanski Leads the Mississippi near Wickliffe, and on the big lakes such as the Kentucky, Dale Hollow and Lake Cumberland, herring gulls gather in winter. The main item in the diet of this species is fish, either fresh or many days old. These gulls go after carrion just as the vultures do. They flock in numbers at sewage openings, garbage dumping areas and boat docks.

And when large numbers of fish are killed by disease or poison, they immediately set to work cleaning up. Crotvs Aid In Clvan-Vp Job The eastern crow, very abundant in the State, is a scavenger in its own right and it makes short work of rabbits, o'possums end other creatures killed on the highways. Someday, probably, its close cousin and a real scavenger, the fish crow, may By CLARENCE ROYALTY Everybody from those wild-swinging little "peanuts" to the strapping, a punching heavyweights will be in action tomorrow night at the Armory in second-round combat of the Louisville Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament. The program, offering 21 scheduled bouts, will start at 8 o'clock with Thomas Maupin, 61, wading into Michael Thomas, 65, in the curtain-raiser. The feature event pairs heavyweights George Hunter, 205 Monday Card PEANUT DIVISION Thomas Maupin.

fil. vs. Mirhael Thomas, Kb; Donald Wonsley, 77, v. William Bceler, 75: Marcus Anderson, 72. vs.

Tommy Turner. 74: Steve Ben-nelt. 77. v. Ceeil Nevllt.

79: Jesse l.arisnn. 87. v. Donnie Coniff. 81: John Durbin.

90. vs. Richard Hcnon. 82; Wilful) Broun, 98. vs.

Dennia Maupin, SI, SUB NOVICi DIVISION James Hart, 97, vi. Charles Cral. 81; Laurence Newman, 97, vs. Sammy HUI, NOVICE DIVISION Bill Williams. 100.

ts. Robert Smith, Robert Buford, 1 1 4. vs. eome Rradley. U4: Donald Nevelle.

125, vs. Frank Weaver, I24: Fred Anderson, 137, vs. llil! Hedmon, 138. OPEN DIVISION Ronald Milton. 113.

vs. Melvin Parker, 113: Wallace Mattinely. 133. vs. Sam Vauthn.

134; I con Bible. 145. vs. Henry Reason. 14ti; Richard Jones, 147.

vs. Lo. Roy Benner. 147; I.onnie Corhin, 155, vs. Ernest Cotton, 150: Bobbv Roberts, 153.

vs. Jimmy Reeves. 15H: Bobby White. 18.1. vs.

William Ruff. 183; Hunter. 205, vs. Guy Raeffele, 194. 73 (Tie) Buddy Farmer and Shirley Thompson, Paul and Henry Suhr, 792 Carolyn Grant and James Dun.

can. 791 Sharon and L. Kirtlev, Sr. 789 Ronnie and Shelby Geary 787 iTiel Jack and Joseph Sprauer, Robert and William Benock. TOP POSTMAN Art Mason took the lead with a six-game total of 1,238, including handicap, as the second annual Post Office Tournament, opened at Tower Lanes yesterday.

Wilbert Tyndall had high game ofr 262, with handicap, and Bud Krebs high actual game of 213. Seventy postal employees are competing in the event, which will be concluded next Saturday. CANE RUN ELIM Another in a series of local eliminations for the National Team Handicap Tournament will start today at Cane Run. It winds up next Sunday. Cane Run is eligible to send four teams to the "National." There are still vacancies in the BOOSTER, Wood Hardin (above) and Wallace Blair will serve as co-chairmen of the Louisville Colonels' promotion and ticket committee for Southern Indiana.

They'll help in Colonels' drive toward goal of $75,000 to be raised through advanced ticket sale. 4 V- i sx By KEN RUSH Twelve -year -old Lynn Sengel is off to a good start in the business of collecting bowling trophies. Three weeks ago, she won the singles championship in her bantam league's Christmas tournament at Western Lanes. Yesterday, she teamed up with her father, Charles, to capture the city-wide title in the sec- ond annual Family Twosome iourncy. The Sengcls rolled a big two-game doubles total of 884 at Cane Run Lanes.

Lynn, a bantam-leaguer for the first season with a 95 average, had actual games of 168 and 139. Her dad, a once-a-week league bowler with a 151 average, turned in games of 186 and 195. Their combined handicap was 196. Lloyd Goben, 16, and his "adopted parent," Leroy Pun- THE K1(iS MBA- appear along ihe big vnpound-vients. Although a bird of the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, it is fond of streams and the shores of inland bodies of water and it way become attracted to such rpots as Kentucky Lake where large numoers of dead fish sometimes accumulate.

Some a a 1 are important members of the cleanup crew, A dead carcass usually is found quickly by the c'possum. Red and Gray foxes often clean up the remains of fowls discarded from poultry farms. Experienced trappers found this out some time ago pounds, and Guy Raffaele, 194. The Hunter-Raffaele scrap is one of eight billed in the Open Division, the eight champions of which will carry Louisville's banner in amateur boxing's greatest show the Chicago Tournament of Champions. Perhaps the most alluring of the open bouts is a welterweight bout between Leon Bible and Henry Beason.

Bible is a Golden Gloves veteran, having captured the lightweight title in the 1953 tournament, while Bea son is ranked among the more elim there, but entries must be made by today. BACK ON TOP Snapshooting Ed Lubanski of Detroit lost the lead once to defending champion Don Carter of St. Louis but went back on top later by rolling a four-game series of 843 in the 11th round of the National All-Star Tournament at Minneapolis. The championship will be decided today. Lubanski defeated Dick Hoover of Akron, a former champ, in three of the four game to take an edge of two Petersen Points over Carter.

Under the Petersen system, one point is awarded for every game won and one point for every 50 pins knocked down. Lubanski and Carter had identical won-lost records of 261i-mi. but Lubanski had spilled 102 more pins in the 44 games. Marion Turash, Brooklyn sec- retary, jumped back into the women division lead with a 4J7 two-game series on games of 236, 201 against Marge Merrick, of Detroit. She led six-time winner Marion Ladewig, of Grand Rapids, by two Petersen points.

AU'Star Standings MEN Bowlers W. L. Pins F.d Lubanski 2S a 9548 Don tarter 2m5 17Va 9146 Huzl Kazio 22 22 94BS Carl Richard 2 18 9170 Clen Allison 24'i 19'4 9133 Bill l.illard 24 20 9152 Ray Rluth 21 23 92.14 Tom Hennessey 241i 19'j 995(1 Harry Smith 19 2.1 9131 Joe Joseph .20 2 9009 Richard Vlgars 18'4 25'4 9017 Curt Heady .204 234 8S91 I.ou Sielaff 161, 274 9029 Chuck Hamilton 20 24 8fi9l Morris Cramer ..184 254 8760 Pis. 217-23 215-21 211-15 209.29 207-08 207-02 201-14 20S-O6 201.31 200-34 199-42 198-42 197-29 193-40 193-33 WOMEN Rowlers Marion Turah Marion Ladewig Merle Matthews Mary Waskiewect Shirley Oarms Jeri Price Anita fataline Klvira Toepfer Sylvia Wene Janie Dohiecki Stevie Balngh June Zamis Laverne Carter Marge Merrick Charlotte Clrubic W. L.

Pins Pis. 10.1-44 98-42 91-07 95-31 91- 07 93-29 93-12 93-01 92- 18 92-18 89-43 89-OS 88-23 88-19 85-27 144 74 4.119 12 10 4:142 1.1 9 4357 12 10 4181 1.1 9 4057 11 11 4129 10 12 4lfi2 11 11 4101 1 3 9 124 94 3987 11 II 3943 10 12 395S 9 13 3973 6 16 4019 7 15 3927 iors competing this year. The other is Al Watrous of Birmingham, who won the event last year. He also won in 1950 and 1951. Williams' winning years were 1942, 1945 and4946.

One Stroke Behind Ryan finished just a single stroke off the pace last year, shooting 70-70-71210. Watrous tied Bob Stupple of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at the end of 54 holes and then whipped him 72-75 in a playoff. Tied with Ryan were Willie Goggin and Jim Barfield. A new format is being used this year. Contestants 55 and over will play their first rounds on Tuesday and their second rounds on Friday, Those 50 through 54 will shoot their first rounds on Wednesday and their second on Friday.

The low 100 and lies, both groups combined, will play their third round on Saturday and their final round on Sunday. PHEASANT HUNTING Daily Except lundayi Oct, 1 -March 31 ROYAL ACRES SHOOTING PRESERVE We furniih guide, dogi and plenty of birdi. You poy $20 pr day for 4 pheasants, $3 for each additional bird ond th thrill of a day'l hunting no sportsman will over forget. Call er writi. J.

W. ROYALTY Bloomfield, Star Rout Phone AtiSn. 2-3303 Leon Bible jfi. All Chess Players Invited To Visit Louisville Club; State Checkers Meet Set By MERRILL DOWDEN An invitation to all chess players of Louisville and vicinity to visit the facilities of the Louisville Y.M.C.A. Chess Club at Third and Broadway has been issued by Dr.

Clcll G. SOUTHER N-Brown also heads the list of Kentuckians listed in the Southern Lawn Tennis Association rankings for 1957. He is ranked sixth in men's singles and he and his father are first in father and son doubles. Schmitt is sixth in the senior singles and he and Peyre Kennedy of Spartanburg, S. are fourth in doubles.

In the boys singles, Mickey Schad is 13th, Johnny Evans 14, Jackie Cooper 15th and Bobby Cooper 16th. Evans and Bobby Cooper are second in the boys' doubles rankings. Gail DeLozier is ranked second in the girls' 15. singles and seventh in the girls' 18 singles. Marilyn Hinkebein is sixth in girls' 18 singles and Gail's sis-.

ter, Beverly, is 14th. Other Louisville girls ranked in the 15-year-old division are Tcekie Wagner, sixth, and Rocky Sullivan seventh. Gail DeLozier and Miss Alison are first in girls' 15 doubles. Marilyn Hinkebein and Beverly DeLozier are fifth in girls' 18 doubles. mm and as a result frequently use ripe flesh to bait traps.

And skunks readily eat dead animals that are aged slightly. A handsome consumer of live and dead fish is the osprey itr "fish hawk." More and more of these graceful birds can be seen winging over the waters of Kentucky, ready to dive on fish swimming near the surface or to feed on diseased or injured fish washed up on the beaches. All scavenger work isn't done by mammals and birds nor is it all observed. Lesser creatures play a role. Carrion beetles, one of the insect scavengers, live upon the decaying flesh of birds, animals and other insects.

These dead bodies can be scented for great distances through the antennae of the carrion beetles. Sexton beetles, known for their tremendous strength in moving large bodies, are attracted by carcasses. They can completely bury the body of a mole or rabbit within several hours. In addition, millions of blow flies, flesh flics, tumble bugs, cockroaches and others aid in the clean-up work. In the streams, ponds and lakes, catfish, crayfish, turtles, eels and ethers carry on the program of sanitation, Scattcrshots Fishermen can aid their sports by not throwing empty tin cans into the lakes and streams.

It seems that these empty cans with V-shaped openings can be death traps for fingerlings. An Oregon fisherman recently discovered one such can with 40 young steelhead trout imprisoned within, of which more than half were dead, apparently from oxygen starvation. Bass, crappie, blucgills, and other game species can become trapped in them just as easily. The recent deer hunt in Kentucky was a successful one according to questionnaires received. Reports have already been received from 754 persons who killed deer and several thousand who did not get a buck.

register for the league by telephoning the City Division of Recreation, ME 5-5211. The league will run for eight weeks with play slated for Tuesday or Friday evenings. A tournament is planned at the end of the season. HONORS The United States Lawn Tennis Association yesterday awarded a second place citation to the Kentucky Tennis Patrons Foundation in the nation-wide "U.S.L.T.A. junior tennis development contest." Los Angeles was awarded first place and six other cities, along with Louisville, were cited for second place.

Victor Denny of Seattle, new president of the U.S.L.T.A., yesterday renamed Bobby Piatt chairman of the Junior Davis Cup Committee. RATINGS The United States Lawn Tennis Association is meeting in St. Petersburg, this weekend to approve the national rankings. In the recommended rankings, released a few weeks ago, some Louisville net-ters are mentioned. Foremost on the list is C.

Maxwell Brown, recommended for 25th place among the men. Brown and his father are eighth ranked in the father and son doubles. Gail DeLozier is ranked 18th in the girl's 15 and under singles, a drop from seventh last year. Miss DeLozier and Foberta Alison are rated fourth in the girl's 15 and under doubles. PUBLIC PARKS Attorney Allen Schmitt has been ranked second in the senior division of the national Public Parks rankings released recently, Schmitt and Ralph Dudgeon, who won the national Public Parks doubles championship two summers ago, are ranked third in doubles play.

Key To The City Boxing Golden Gloves Tournament al Jefferson County Armory, Monday and Wedneiday, 8 p.m. itatlieiball University of Louisville Cardinals meet Dayton Flyers at Fairgrounds Freedom Hall Saturday at 8:30 p.m. K.I. AC. leaders Bellarmine and Georgetown meet at Malt Gym Saturday at 8:15.

Hockey No games at home this week. Rebels return to Freedom Hall ice on January 26 with Fort Wayne. fi a i West Germany Olympic team exhibition at the Armory, Thursday, 8 p.m. Row 1 1 it ft Fifty-first annual Men's City Tournament opens at noon Saturday at Thelmal Lanes. The team event continues for a week.

Solunar Tallies Use Central Standard Time A.M. P.M. Jan. Day Minor Major Minor Major 19 Sunday 4:45 10:55 5:15 2(1 Monday 5:35 11:45 6:05 21 Tuesday :20 12:05 (1:45 22 Wednesday 7:00 12:45 7:25 23 Thursday 7:40 1:25 11:05 24 Friday :20 2:05 11:45 25 Saturday 9:00 2:45 9:25 2 Sunday 9:40 3:25 10:05 FAST! LOW COST PORTABLE HEAT THE HY-LO Oll-BURNING SALAMANDER Produces up to 140,000 BTU's on li to 1 gal. oil per hour burns 10 to 20 hours.

Heat instantly on call indoors or out doors. Preferred by construction, industry, and agriculture for thawing, I comfort and stand-by heat. $21 H-ch Telephone: Louisville, Ky. MElrose 7-4741 can, who led after the first of the tourney's two Saturdays of competition, finished second with 847. Sponsoring Louisville Junior Bowling Association officials estimated that more than 1,000 youngsters and oldsters rolled in the popular family event at Cane Run, Thelmal, Frederick's and Poplar Level.

Trophies will go to these 26 pairs who led the final standings (child listed first in each case; scores include 884 Lynn and Charles Sensel, 847 Lloyd (loben and Leroy Duncan. 846 Carol and Dorothy Gros, 833 Carol Ann and Doris Brauner. 830 John and C. J. Kversman.

878 (Ticl Larry and Mabel Spink, Bob Bush and Brother Bruce. 873 Buddy and Charles Brown. 822 Virki Brauner and John Fberle. 818 John Henhaw and Fred Bissift. 812 Karen Ann and Ken Rush.

810 Tie Diana Kanrler and John Maloney, Buddy and a "Bud" Bruner. Terry and Felix Gray. 804 Ronnie and Jess Spadie. 803 Bobby and June Torstrirk. 798 James and R.

A. Childress. 7S Robert Johnson and Mary Ros Rnriaers. 74 Michael and A. K.

Frldman. club. Chess is an area in which women can viake some outstanding contributions to the civic pride of any community." Fowler also suggested that recent studies of the growth of chess interest in the city and state "indicate a healthful desire to learn the game and to play it." "To be able to play chess well," he added, "is considered a cultural achievement. "Many of the greatest men of history-military leaders, historians, philosophers, scientists, theologians, mathematicians, artists, poets, and novelists have been ardent lovers of the game of chess." For a prestige club, the cost is nominal. Full membership privileges cost only $5 a year.

The King's Men has been asked to announce that all entries for the 1958 Kentucky State Checker Tournament must be in by March 1. Mail entries to Clay Harman, president, Kentucky Checker Association, Somerset, Ky. White Mates In Three (Composed by W. Powly) (Solution below) Before playing this miniature, remove both White Rooks. These were the terrific odds given when the game was contested more than a century ago.

QUEEN'S PAWN GAME J. A. Leonard Jos. Leonard fa. WM 0 LA i rife' 7 1 A i Wf Y.V.

frA Wm Lexington C. C. Host to Amateur By JIMMY BROWN The 1958 Kentucky Amateur Golf Championship will be held at the Lexington Country Club, it was announced by John Marshall, executive secretary of the Kentucky State Golf Association. Kennel Club Announces Judges for March Show Osprey Aids Clean-up Lexington Champ Clicks A iiidiupiuii waseway euu owned by Mrs. Helcne Case of Lexington, won best of variety among the 53 smooths entered in the Florida East Coast Dachshund Club's show at West Talm Beach.

Mrs. Pierce Onthank judged. Loni 1SV1 llians To Jiulse Two Louisvillians will be among the seven judges who will officiate at the February -8 -J(SU Mrs. T. W.

Diemer, Jeffersontown, will show her Pug, Weary Acre Samson, at Louisville March 2, at Hodgenville March 16 and other shows. owler, new club president. "Our clubroom is open to vis itors on Monday and Wednesday nights and Saturday afternoons and nights," Dr. Fowler said. "We wish very much to increase the membership of the club in order to encourage and promote a continuous and steady growth and to add to the comfort and facilities provided for all participants." Pointing out that "Occasionally our clubroom is graced by the presence of woriien players," Dr.

Fowler said: "This is pleasing to all of We invite the ladies to join our 16 all-breed point show Warion. Ind. They are: at Charles J. Krebs AM hound breeds, Boston terriers, bulldogs, all sporting breeds except cocker spaniels, and best in show. Mrs.

Ltena Sykes man Pinschers. Shirplsy Dober- The other assignments are: Mrs. Marian Crawford, Maumet, Ohio Boxer'. Mrs. Virginia Keckler, Greenville, Ohio Pines, Shetland sheepdogs, miniature poodles, standard poodles.

Robert Smith, Hopkins, Minn. All collies. William Wunderlich, Muncie, lnd. All cockers Col. O.

McOuown, Xtnii, Ohio-All other breeds. A large list of prizes is offered. Superintendent Ferguson will close the entries February 4. Among the 2.573 dogs entered for the Westminster Kennel Club show at New York February 10-11, poodles lead again, for the fourth successive year, with 189. Dachshund are second with 148.

Other totals include: 114 collies, 109 boxers, 65 Doberman pinschers, 63 Great Danes, 54 Irish setters and 46 Boston terriers. The entries include 21 from Kentucky. The Padueah Kennel Club, which will hold an all-age, all-breed A.K.C.sanctioned match February 9, has been incorporated under the laws of Kentucky. Announcements of show plans and notations of winnings must be submitted in writing, signed by club officer or dog owner (NOT phoned) to: Dog News Editor, Sports The Judges for the Mid-Kentucky Kennel Club championship-point all-breed show were announced last night by the show chairman, Burnis Skip-worth, Glasgow, Ky. The assignments are: E.

W. Tipton, of Kings-port, Tenn. English setters and pointers. fJeorge B. Hines, Pacific, Mo.

Schippcrkes. William H. Ackland, Washington, D.C. Boxers, Doberman Tinschers, German shepherds, Great Danes, Shetland sheepdogs, St. Bernards, Welsh corgis, all terriers, all non-sporting breeds.

Edwin L. Pickhardt, New Mil-ford, Conn. All other breeds. Tickhardt will judge collies a particularly happy selection, because he is famous as a collie judge. Although he has judged in this state before, he has never been assigned collies in a Kentucky show.

Premium lists and entry blanks can be obtained from the superintendent, Taul Ferguson, Portland, lnd. The show will be held in Hodgenville on March 26. It will be unbenched. Boxer 'Open Hoiiec' The Blue Grass Boxer Club will hold "an open meeting for all people interested in boxers as pets, for showing, for breeding or obedience," at 8 p.m. Saturday in the main Y.M.C.A.

Walter King, president of the Greater Louisville Training Club, will speak on "Obedience Training Your Dog." The tournament, originally scheduled June 17-21 at Lexington's Boiling Springs Country Club, was moved after the Boiling Springs club was sold recently. The invitation to hold the tournament at the Lexington Country Club was extended through Johnny Ovens, a L.C.C. member serving on the K.S.G.A. board of directors. Hicks Defeated Owen The State Amateur was last held at the Lexington Country Club in 1946, when Dick Hicks defeated Ben Owen for the championship.

Previous to that meet it had been held there four times. The first time was in 1914 when John Marshall turned back Alex Heyburn for the crown. It returned in 1918 when Dr. A. P.

Bagby defeated W. B. Respess in the final. In 1930 Johnny Fischer was the winner there, besting Gordon Denney, and in 1938 Spence Kerkow was the winner over Billy Castlcman. SENIOR BOUND Kentucky will be well represented in the 19th annual P.G.A.

Seniors Championship starting Tuesday at the National P.G.A. Golf Club course in Duncdin, Fla. On hand will be Eddie Wil-1 i a of Louisville Country Club, Jack Ryan of Big Spring, Joe Schoenbacchler of Shawnee, Alvey Hume of Lexington Idle Hour and Ben Wiechman of Fort Mitchell. Williams will be one of two three-time winners of the Sen- (White) (Black) 1 P-Q4 P-Q3 2 P-QB4 P-K4 3 P-K3 P-QB4 4 P-Q5 N-KB3 5 N-QB3 B-N5 6 P-B3 B-R4 7 N-N3 N-K3 8 Q-R4 N-KB3 9 Nxp dbl. ch K-K2 10 N-B5 mate Solution To Problem iiu qrrnTror rtr1- leawOsi i syl.