The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 47

THE COURIER JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1957 FEATURES SECTION 2 SPORTS Tfic Courier Sportsman 41 Opening of New Lake Today Set as Kickoff Of Week-Long Program for State's Sportsmen 10:00 a.m. at the Kentucky Hotel where most of the sessions will be held. The first day will be devoted to a meeting of the vice-presidents arid addresses by Mayor Andrew H. Broaddus, Vice-president Clyde Hubbard, and Earl Ruby, Sports Editor of the Courier-Journal. At 8:00 p.m., the final judging of the Beauty Contest and the crowning of the "Queen of Kentucky Sportsmen" will be held in the Terrace Room.

Sunday calls for early afternoon meetings of the Coon-hunter's Association and the Kentucky Outdoor Writer's Association and an address by President J. M. "Blick" Franklin. The host club then gets the opportunity to show it beautiful lake and efficient "farm" to the visitors with a program consisting of a Junior Club Water Show, a casting exhibition, a fish fry, and entertainment by a jug band and Indian dancers. Monday is set aside for business with reports by the Secre- Ul Un," By BUET MONROE, Courier-Journal Outdoor Editor A goal reached a dream come true! That might be termed the saga of the Jefferson County Sportsmen's Club, just one of the many such groups from all parts of Kentucky descending upon Louisville this week for an important round of events.

Today's official unveiling of the Club's 90-acre "farm," off U.S. Highway 31-E beyond Fern Creek, is the opening activity. Of particular interest to angler-members are the fishing waters. The 35 acre lake, impounded by a 640-foot dam built by club members with no outside help, is well-balanced with black bass and bluegills, affording some of the best fishing in the region. A clubhouse consisting of an immense clubroom, lounge, bar, kitchen, rest rooms and an 80-fo'ot long rustic porch, overlooks the lake.

There are facilities for rifle, pistol, shotgun, archery and casting enthusiasts. Even the children of the members are not overlooked. Picnic areas provided with sliding boards and swings gear the whole set-up for family-type recreation. Organized about 20 years ago, the Jefferson County Sports men's Club maintains an active membership of 2,200. Among its other activities are the raising and releasing of thousands of quail annually; the sponsoring of local youths for participation in the Junior Conservation Clubs summer camps on Kentucky Lake; and the promoting of turkey and pheasant shoots.

tary, League Editor, National Wildlife Federation representative, Chairman of the Game and Fish Commission and the Commissioner of the Department of Fish and Wildlife Resource and for the election of officers. The Convention closet with a banqiuet on Monday evening which Bud Jackson, famous conservationist, addresses the delegates and Governor Albert B. Chandler presents the yariovM awards to the recipients who have gained prominence in their various fields of endeavor. The events of this week indicate that sportsmen's clubs hav come a long way and that they have gained stature. Their projects are sound ones designed to make hunting and fishing better for everybody and especially for future generations.

The League of Kentucky Sportsmen and the clubs check legislation which is scheduled and which is In existence, and they put sound biological reasoning behind their wishes and demands. They work with professional conservationists and game management men to learn what is being done and what should be done and then help, to see that effective work is carried out. And they reward individuals who make meritorious achievements in their chosen fields as will be evidenced by the presentations this week. The nominal membership fee of $5.00 for the Jefferson County Sportsmen's Club and the League of Kentucky Sportsmen combined is a small price to pay for a more thorough understanding of the land and its wildlife and how the two can managed to bring about a better way of living in the outdoors. Scattershots Anglers are adaptable.

The newest wrinkle is the guy that carries a few cans of pressurized lacquer in his tackle box in different colors. If a red lure doesn't work, he sprays it silver, and then yellow, or purple until he finds the exact combination that suits the fish he is after. To catch catfish, mix one cup of flour, one cup corn meal and ten tablespoons of thick molasses. Stir into stiff dough and roll into bait balls. Drop into boiling water for ten minutes.

Remove and drop into cold water. It stays on the hook. I (Li ll lyi-s! Sis! ff 4 Si "IS viIle. whose bhle.Z11 1 Pound 8 ounces moved into the runner- up position in that particular category. Richaidson took it on I I II Convention Includes Business and Pleasure And under the leadership and guidance of such well-known sportsmen as Al Blum, Ralph Day, Clyde Hubbard, George Laus-man, Kilian Seng, Clarence Bond, Sam Mengel, Bert Gillis, S.

J. Raque, Chris Haller, and hosts of others, the Club, through its many accomplishments and participation in many community, activities and developments, has proved to Jefferson County and the rest of Kentucky that it deserves to be rated among the very best. It is fitting that this club is host to the 22d Annual Convention of the League of Kentucky Sportsmen vihich holds its three-day program on June 8, 9 and 10 in Louisville. More than 300 delegates and visitors are expected to register next Saturday at WHOPPERS Fro Renfro (left) of Paducah and Otis Beam of Leitchfield show off hefty largemouth bass they caught on recent outings. Renfro's weighed 63A pounds and was taken at Kentucky Lake.

Beam's scaled eight, pounds and came from Pine Knob Lake. SmIi BEAUTIES Lawrence Jones of Louisville has this nice string of bass to show for his recent expedition on Lake Cumberland out of Jamestown Dock. Jones took the 10 bass, weighing 25 pounds, while casting near Lily Creek. Big boy at right weighed 7 lbs. Despite Rain, Fish Yield to Anglers Fishermen had to cope with rain and more rain during the past period but between the showers, they did all right.

Some excellent catches were made In widespread fishing waters and a fine array of entries was recorded in the Courier-Journal Free Fishing Contest. The top story for the week is places in any of the classes was hnut Foister Sowder. Sand Wayne Richardson, Tompkins- YOUR FISHING GUIDE YOUR FISHING GUIDE -worms in Hagairfike4nenioe4ng-ufgently needed new jun. crw fish At LAKE MYRTLE Located 3 miles from Louisville's southern city limits Vz mile south off Arnoldtown Road. ENTER OUR WEEKLY FISHING CONTEST 175.09 Season Pass given each Sat.

to tho person catching the biggest fish during preceding week. WE STOCK EVERY SAT. SUN. PINE SPRINGS LAKE LANESVILLK, INO. Picnicking, Tables, Shada Bait Concession Stand (1.00 Por'Pole No Limit No Llcansa Required Hgwy 11 miles west of Now Aioany, ind.

MA KB- RESERVATIONS FOR MODERN COTTAGES Telephone Lanesville, 3F4 Cumberland Lake's Finest Lakeview Vacation Cottages Completely modem; 2 private bedrooms, modern bath, separate full-site electric kitchens, large living room, large lakeview porch. Boots. New swimming pool evailable to occupants swimming in filter, ed, crystal clear water. At Wolf Creek Dam, heart of Cumberland' best fishing round. Spttiat weeWy off inclusive rate PINEHURST LOUNGE-MOTEL Phone Jamestown 15 (ft 3 LU 0 WHY NOT LIST YOUR CAMP HERE? for rat writ Th Courier-Journal Display Advartising 6th and Broadway, louitvillt, Ky.

DAWSON'S VACATION COTTAGES On laic Cumberland" Unusually attractive, completely furnished, modern housekeeping cottages. Situated in beautiful woodland, directly on tho lake. Boats and motors available. Families welcome. Phono or writ for reservations.

Phono 8M1-R iSomortot). W.J.DAWSON.Owner, W. Somerset, Ky. THE TOPS For Crappio, Bass, Striped Bast K2VriCKY LAKE Cottages, Boat Oock, and Supply Store, all bordering paved Kentucky Lako Airport, US at East End iggner Ferry Brldga. Write For Fro Booklet.

FISHERMAN'S ONE-STOP Mailt R.R. 2, Oolden Pond, Ky. Phone: Cadix, lAwrenco i-8984 GWINN ISLAND Harrington Lake's Largest Fishing Camp LUNCH ROOM, MODERN COTTAOII, BOATS, MOTORS, SWIMMING POOLS, BAITS AND SUPPLIES Route 33 Telephone: Danville 1J Wellington Cooper, Prop. P. O.

Box 332 DANVILLE, KY. On Lake Cumberland HOUSEKEEPING CABINS 1 People, S3.60 Day by Week 1 People, S4.3D Day by Week 4 People, $3.00 Day by Week Wrifi HAMMON'S FISHING CAMP Oreanwood, Ky. Cabin Site for Sal no Springs, who takes over first place in the class for walleyes with one of 13 pounds. He caught it on a trotline baited with a chub minnow. The walleye took a hook about 40 feet out from the bank of the Rock castle River and was nearly lost when the hook broke as the fish was being hauled into the boat, The only other fishermen to take over one of the first three Couritr-Journal Phots CII Louisville's newest German shepherd champion is Christel Rheinlandsgold, a homebred owned and shown by Mrs.

Peter C. Gunterman. I If: WorldTitle IsNoivHeld By Smyslov But It Stays In U.S.S.R., As Customary By MERRILL DOWDEN There's an old spw to the eff eet that it takes a thief to catch a thief. And from where your old chess columnist is sitting, it is beginring to look as though, in chess, it takes a Russian to beat a Russian. The long reign of the Soviet Union's Mikhail Botvinnik as champion of "the world has ended, but Russian supremacy has not.

Botvinnik lost his title to his fellow-countryman, Vassily Smyslov, 9'2 to 12 V4, in their long-drawn-out match at Moscow. Despite the aura of invincibility with which Botvinnik had surrounded himself, the outcome was not surprising, because the challenger had long been a thorn in the champion's side. The quality of Smyslov's play had appeared to be improving, while Botvinnik had already passed his peak. The seriousness of the Smyslov threat became abundantly clear last year when, playing Board No. 2 in the Russian-American games at Moscow, the new champion turned back Arthur B.

Bisguier, United States Open champion, 4-0. His sweep was all the more significant in view of Botvinnik's defeat by America's Samuel Reshevsky at Board No. 1. mi (MiM 1.4 tM ml 'M si ii mm Position after 11 RK1 Pin Leaders For Juniors Plan Clinics Seek Coaches To Meet Needs Of Big Program By KEN RUSH A program aimed at altract- ior bowling coaches and also helping young keglers improve their game was disclosed yesterday by the Louisville Junior Bowling Association. Association President Ethel Robbins said a clinic for potential adult instructors and leaders will be held at Western Lanes Monday and Tuesday, June 17 and 18.

Others will be scheduled later, as more men and women volunteer to help with the coaching and, said Mrs. Robbins, "We hope there'll be a lot of volunteers." "We need a minimum of 100 coaches for junior and bantam bowling next winter, and we now have only 25," she added. 2,000 Now Enrolled Earlier, Mrs. Robbins had reported that approximately 2,000 boys and girls are enrolled by the Junior Association and predicted that number will be more than doubled during the next season. The second day of the adult clinic, June 18, will coincide with the start of twice-a-week junior bowling schools (Tuesdays and Thursdays), which will run all summer at Western.

These will be open to all juniors and bantams and will help both the youngsters and the new coaches working with them. Mrs. Robbins herself, and possibly a few other local junior leaders, will attend a school for bowling instructors at Columbus, Ohio, on June 11 and 12. THREATS Louisville's Leroy Duncan and Jimmy Spalding between them showed signs on taking the Hoinke Glenway Singles Classic apart at Cincinnati last week. Duncan rolled a big five-game total of 1,068 to miss capturing the lead in the actual division bj only two pins.

And Spalding, the A. B. C. all-events king who rolled his first 300 game in Louisville's Western Classic League earlier this year, almost did it again at Cincy. Only the 10 pin stayed up against him in the 10th frame of one game.

He got the spare and finished with 279. His five-game total was 1,032. Wayne Flick, another Louisvillian, continues in front in the handicap division with 1,143 for five games. NEW AUTOMATICS Freder ick's Lanes will close tomorrow for installation of a 1 0 a tic pinsetters, plus resurfacing of alleys and redecorating. The 20-iane house will reopen Friday, June 14.

It'll be the 11th Louisville establishment to add automatics. Ruth Fischer Captains Victors Capt. Ruth, Fischer's team won the $500 first prize in Fred- 1 erick's recently completed first annual Mixed-Team Tournament with 3,032, including handicap. Other members were Maurine Pearson, Pete Mercer, Curt Hubbard and Walt Belden. ARROWHEAD LAKE i miles balow Ntw Albany on Highway ill Native fish Only No foreign NIGHT FISHING Phone New Albany 4-6904 BALLARD'S 12-ACRE LAKE 12 Acres Ftd by Sprint Wattr 5 mil cast of Bardstown on U.S.

150, IV miles south on Botland-Manton Road Sot Sign. Stocked with Bass, Bluealll, Crappio, Bream, Pika and Channel Cat. Large Shady Picnic Area No Limit Bait Concession BEAVER LODGE "BEST BASS FISHING ANYWHERE" COMPLETE FACILITIES LAKE CUMBERLAND Montictllo, Ky. 142 224 Beautiful lake. Two miles of shady shoreline.

Children's playground. Free picnic grounds for fishormen. Boats, bait. Restaurant. Stocked every Saturday with lak Erit fish.

$1 par parson. No limit. No licansa raquirad. Wa pay $1 par pound for every fish over 10 pounds. Take Ind.

31, 26 miles from Bridge to Underwood, Ind. See BIG BEAR CAMP First On Beautiful Kentucky lako Modern cabins, some eir conditioned! TV, Deluxe, Modern Restaurant. BOATS MOTORS BAIT Write N. L. Dukes, Mgr.

Route 4, Benton, Ky. Bill Bob's Lodge Dock For Famous Ky. Lake Crappio Cabins and Housekeeping Cottages Boata Motore Ba it Tackle License Guides Bathing Beach On Highway US 68 at Jonathan Creek Bill Cannon Bob Deane, Owner R. R. 3, BENTON, KY.

Phone: Fairdealing, Ky. Elm wood 4-41 63 New lake Now Open BRAZIL'S LAKE Approximately 12 miles from New Albany. From New Albany on Hgwy. 61 to Edwardsville High, bear right onto Hgwy. 64; go Va mile and follow signs.

Refreshments Sandwiches AND PLENTY OF FISHI Per Pole Per Person Wm. end Lucille Braiil, Owner Phone 11 'burnside fishing dock Burnsida, Ky. Lake Cumberland for Best Bass, Crappio Walleye Fishing Finus Gaskin, Owner A Operator FISH IN mSIIMAIVS LAKE Located J'i miles off Highway ti an Bull Creek 17 miles northeast of Jeffersonville, Ind. $1 PER POLE POLES FOR RENT Newly stocked with Chennel and Marblehead Cat and Ringed Perch. Picnic Grounds Concession Stend Open 7 Days Week Daylight 'til Dark Al BUSHMAN, Owner Those DALE HOLLOW Record Brooking Walleyes and Smallmouth com from CEDAR HILL RESORT Modern Lakeshore Cottages and Motel Restaurant a Swimming Fool Guides All Oock Facilities Air onditionin Concessionaire for U.

S. Ingineer Writ or call CH J-3J35 for reservation PICK ROBERTS Cfllna. Tenn. FISHING CIRCLE DART LAKE On Circle Dart Ranch (Formerly Breaux Ballard Farm) 4 mile north off Highway 42 on Highway 1019 et WESTPORT. KY.

Stocked with BASS, CATFISH, CRAPPIE, ETC. Millard C. Hartmann, Owner C0HIEY BOTTOM Lakg Cumberland Headquarter for BASS CRAPPIE WALLEYE 141 Montlcello, Ky. t24 County. a quaneiie oi Dig jargenioum bass also made the headlines.

In Pine Knob Lake at Caneyville, Otis Beam, Leitchfield, boated an eight-pounder on a Jitterburg lure. And it took Fletcher Am- burgey, Middlesboro, about ten minutes to land one of 7 pounds, 4 ounces in Fern Lake in Bell County. His lunker struck a black and white Crazy Crawler about 25 feet out from the bank of the lake. Louisvillian Scores Ray Brockman, Campbells-ville, also landed a largemouth bass of 7 pounds, 4 ounces in Lake Cumberland near the Jamestown Dock. It went for a Red-headed River Runt.

And over in Indiana, Waldo McKin-ley, Borden, used a Jitterbug on one of 6 pounds, 12 ounces, in Driftwood Lake. The lone smallmouth bass of the week, a fine one of 5 pounds, 12 ounces, was entered by G. G. King, 1740 Shady Lane, Louisville. King took it in Dale Hollow Lake near Cedar Hill Resort on a live minnow.

Fishing is getting excellent and there is still plenty of room at the top of all classes, especially in the district competition. Now's the time to catch that big one and to let the tackle dealer or dock owner assist you in registering it. You may turn out to be a valuable tackle prize or of a handsome certificate. -a F01 9T Tha Mnrnc ann TTccov teem Puppy Show Upcoming The Louisville Kennel Club will hold an all-breed puppy match 93 in iho RimchiA Armory. Entries will be accept ed at the show building until 1 n.m.

Th indPins will start at 130 The club is holding show-train ing classes every Thursday (ex font tho ThnrcHu in ah 1 month at the Union Labor Club hall, Second and Kentucky. A professional handler, John Riehl- man, is the instructor. These casscSi as wc1 as the on held simultaneously in the New Al- bany Recreation Center, offer 1. 1 coming Kentucky Circuit. The Greater Louisville Train- ing uun is moving its advanced and utility training classes to Central Park starting Thursday.

The first session of 'he beginners' class will be held in the Labor Club hall Thursday. Thereafter, for the summer, all Central Park 8 Frank Sgrol Louisvillian Seeks Title Mat Tourney Set Tuesday At Columbia Top Wrestlers To Vie for Title The National Wrestling Alliance will hold its Mid-West Heavyweight Wrestling Championship Tournament at Columbia Gym Tuesday night and the winner will be recognized by the alliance as sectional champion in Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, and West Virginia. The tourney has drawn some of the top names of grappling. Those already entered include former "world champion" Bobby Managoff; Mexico's heavyweight "champion," Ursus; Texas "champion" Lou Plum-mer; and Indiana "champion" Stu Gibson. Sgroi to Make Bid Louisville's Frank Sgroi, former St.

Xavier football star, is expected to make a strong bid for the title. Sgroi has been wrestling throughout the Middle West but has not appeared locally for over two years. Others included in the tourna ment are Canada's Red Lyons, Scotland's Ian Campbell, and Philadelphia's Billy Darnell, who is regarded by' many as the fastest man in wrestling. Seven one-fall, 20-minute bouts will be held and the winner of the last setto will receive the championship belt. Three judges will be appointed to rule in case of draws.

The first bout starts at 8:30 Soliiiuir 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 hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. Us Central Standard Time Date June Day A.M. Mln. Mnj.

P.M. Mln. MaJ. Louisville Cocker Spaniel Captures All-Breed Match A nine-month-old Louisville parti-color Cocker Spaniel, Kromwell King Cole, owned by Mrs. C.

W. Scheitlin, won the puppy match held by the Northern Kentucky Kennel Club at Covington. Charles Cobb, of Louisville, by Joe Gregory of Valley Sta- handled the sensational red and 10Tlz impassive victories in Eastern shows, white to best match. Pennyrile's Fanlctter, a home-King Cole, winner of two bred owned by Evelyn S. Kiel championship points at Lexing- and Mitchell Leichhardt, of ton recently, also scored a sensa- BtLing.f rtenT- won iur at the New Jersey boxer spe-tional victory in the Skyline cialty show.

Cocker Spaniel Club specialty Rosedith's Kende, a homebred show at St. Charles, 111., one of Toy Manchester terrier owned the nation's four largest cocker Rosedith Drane, of i. Irvin Cobb Kesort, Inc. Ir FISH IMS I Blood River Embayment of IUGGS LAKE 10 mile east of Murray. ott Ky.

mtm RL M. P.O. Addresa: Bt. 6. Murray.

Ky. Al Blum, owner. Boat and mo- 5- tor. Bait, ot all Modern cot. biu mHi S'y.

Cil Unas. Boat docks, restaurant, reserve- nd JSv'lSJjTllt. tiona given preference. Fiahlnf 11. f'Sh or poles.

NIGHT FISHINg) censes available Faculties for all the Uait-Loncemion Stand family. Restaurant opens et 4 a.m. Stocked Every Saturday Ph. New Concord Ex. Idlewood e-4411 mrr Why Pay for Fish You Don't Catch? wm -mr ran mr WT7C! Try Your tuck ot NEW IIUIILII Ij.AlVJLS JERRY'S LAKES w'SJ'iS 4 miles southeast of Jeffersontown, Kv.

on Old Heady Road rlya ADMISSION ONLY SOe Catfish, BnBlue Gill, Crappio Plus SmaU Charge for Fish You Catch DaUy-Dayllght Until Dark Newly Stocked A Chock-Full of sua iiatfr CRAPPIE, CHANNEL CAT jr'AmTrL 1 1 Jnm" A-cnd M- "'H'y HIGHWAY FISHIN' LAKE SHELBY Just Below Ky. Datff ,00 acre of water stockee) with I minutes from Ky. Dam tk i Village State Park vroppie, Bream, Shellcrackars Boats, Motors, Tackle, License and Channel Cat KY. DAM BOAT BASIN CO. ci oo Gilbertsviiie, Ky.

1 Milt North if Shelbpilli, Ky, LAND OF LAKES "1 1 watch for this s.on 4 miles southeast of Jeffersontown, JZ--m Kyw en Old Heady Road. SPRING lAKlJ c.j ii 0n of Southern Indiena's newest Stocked Every Saturday-No limit lakes, recently stocked with Lake BASS BLUB OILL CRAPPII Erie catfish. 1 acres of clear water PIKE CATFISH -picnic area. Easy to flnd-i ml. License Required by Stete off St.

Highway 44, 4 mi. north of s.fti,v.Vk.fo.n;.w'!ch.. lllllC I AllCC I STEPHENSBURG LAKE LIlllVj LAlCif On U.S. 42, W. of Rlliabethtown, Ky.

Only 30 Miles Southwest of Fort Knox Vs mil west of Eastwood en Shelby. fsr Women and Children villa Road (U I 6D oets Good Fishing Cabins Belt vine Koaa (U. w). Natural Springfed Weter 7 1 A aEC Privately owned by Arnold J. Lemalra Phones: Louisville, Ky.

JU 1-3301 itephensburg, Ky. TOwnsend l-lSJl Stocked With BASS, BLUE GILL I For Good Fishing and TATFKH Vacation WEYLAND COTTAGES No Limit $1 PaIa on LAKt Cumberland nO LI1T1IT I rOIB Small, completely equipped, Individ. A .1 if housekeeping cottages directly en Arthur Butler, Mgr. lake. Screened porches, private dock D0r motor available.

CH 5-85 I 3 Burnside, Ky. Phone 051 wsw Dewey W. Wevland, Owner I FISH AT II WISDOM FISHING CAMP MARCUiTl'S RECORD-BREAKING BASS I 7an tT vera ran a World-Record Smallmouth Caught jlKI LOT-A-U ATA Neer This Dock July, 14SS Oldham County. Oldest Fishing Lake KV- cllu'ZTol 4 LAKES STOCKED REGULARLY N.rtiTd. e5 dalV hol lo ake Bait Concession Stand Shady Plcnl Phonei Office, 14Dock, 1441, Orounds Private Swimming Pool Albany, Ky.

SlilJHiSl I I IAKE OF THE WYAND0TTES Charlestown, Hgwy. 1. Watch Natural spring-fed lake. Well stocked 'or signs. Well stocked with BASS, with Bess, Creppie, Perch, Welleyed CHANNEL.

MARBLE and CRAPPIE. Pike and Catfish. Rock-covered path. Lake stocked every Sat. and Sun.

way. Beats for rent. Lovely picnic n'V Corydon, i White to move. (For solution, see game). Before playing this game, study accompanying diagram.

White is ready for his 12th move. What does he do? PHILIDOR'S DEFENSE H. Borochow J. McCudden (White) (Black) 1 P-K4 P-K4 2 N-QB3 N-KB3 3 N-B3 P-Q3 4 P-Q4 QN-Q2 5 B-QB4 B-K2 6 0-0 0-0 7 B-K3 B3 8 P-QR4 B2 9 PxP PxP 10 Q-K2 P-KR3 11 N-R4! R-Kl 12 BxPch! KxB 13 Q-B4ch Q4 14 NxN Q-Q3 15 N-B4dis. ch Resigns shows.

Handled by Mrs. Scheit- lin, King Cole took best of win ners and three points. To Be Shown Today He will be shown today in the record-breaking, eight-ring Cin cinnau ivennei uud au-orcca show at Cincinnati Gardens, just east of Reading Road (U.S. 25 and U.S. 42).

With 880 dogs en- tered it will be the largest show ever held in the Ohio Valley in- eluded will be: 83 German shep- i1fu' 50 68 poodles (J7 of them miniatures), 32 Doberman pmschers, 27 wei- maraners, 19 Shelties and 15 miniature gchnauzerg. Supt. A. Wilson Bow will close entries Tuesday noon in Detroit for the SDrinefie d. Ohio, a reed show of June 10.

The Judges will include Col. E. McQuown, W. E. Wunderlich, Alva Rosenberg, George M.

Howard, Dr. Benjamin F. Frue-hauf, Mrs. Virginia McCoy and Mrs. Yan Paul Frank M.

Chubb, and Leo Henige will judge the obedience trials. Big Win la East Tvro Kentucky dog, handled i If 15 K-B3, 16. N-R5 mate. SURPLUS BAIT OF ALL KINDS 4 JB0DS REELS LINES SALVAGE PRICES! 4 HOOKS Pkgs. 90e 4 CANS POLIS (Brass Ferrules) S5e 14 SWIVEL SNAPS 44c 4 KY.

Lf ADER FLUOS 3 I ill.it) DIRECT DRIVI RSILS el NYLON OSARS SMS NO PLUS IN STORI OVER Each A SKILLED SURPLUS BAIT BARN 1:30 8:30 10:10 11:00 11 12:20 1:16 1:10 3:20 11:10 4:00 4:50 ew 7:30 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wedn'day Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday SOO ISO 10:40 11.30 12:41 1:4 2:39 2:4 3:39 4:29 9:19 (:09 7:00 7:99 1:90 Capt. Peggy Kizer's team was second for $230 with 3.024 and Ccpt. S. O. Thompson's third for $100 with 2,098 There were 19 prizes for the 109 team entries and low in the money was 2,926..