The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 50

JF t- IS left. 1 Tatum 1 if 1 oaay '7. Best Si. Hnplmcl HUks 17-Game Streak St. Columba In Rematch fly MIL St RF.U Ea.scr youngsters with AIl-American hearts square off this afternoon in the hijrst football game of their youn "careers" the annual Toy Bowl.

It's the climax to the successful Parochial School grid pro-cram and the game set for 2:30 at the Fairgrounds Stadium if i rematches last year attiCI- pants in St. Raphael of the East- crn Division and St. Columba of the Western. Additionally, an All-Star Karne matching players from all schools in the league starst at 12:45. with a colorful half-time ing in the Parochial League for nine years, has his St.

Raphael tram running both the Single Wing and Split-T. "We have some kids who are only 11 and 12 years old, but they catch on Stars, Olympians To Clash At Freedom Hall Thursday Funnyman Goose Tatum and former U. of K. great Bill Spivey, rivals in next Thursday night's basketball tussle at Freedom Hall, virtually see eye-to-eye on one score, anyway. In recent interview, Goose was quoted as saying: "My team (he was referring to the Harlem Stars) is the best I've ever played on." And Spivey, whose New York Olympians are engaging the) Harlem Stars in a nation-wide tour, was quick to add: "I can't say it's the best team Goose has ever played on.

You know, I haven't seen 'em all. But there is one thing I caa say it's the best I've ever played against." There's one thing for sure Tatum is surrounded by stars as he starts his 19th campaign in the pro ranks. He has players who can produce both points and the funny stuff. "Showboat" Buckner, just 5-2, is regarded as one of the best ball handlers in the business, and Jim Tucker, the 6-7 Paris, boy who twice made All-America at Duquesne University, is a prolific scorer and fine rebounder. Also, there (ii Boyd Buie, a one-armed player who can keep pace with the best, and Henry Gill, Elzie Lewis, Rollie Harris and Lester Burk, the latter a set-shot specialist.

The Chicago Cubs' slugging shortstop, Ernie Banks, is to act as master of ceremonies during pre-game and half-time festivities which includes performances by the Trinidad Clespo Dancers and the Flying Nesbits, an acrobatic act. I '1 i r'l A. 4 I if? A program scnenuien, including reai qiucK even quicKer than presentation of the kings, queens, you'd think." princes, princesses and a raft of 'j-jlc parochial league was trophies to the league's out- started in the by the Cath-standing players. olic Athletic School Association, The game is the ninth annual and the Toy Bowl was inaugu-affair that's grown into an inter- rated nine years ago. The league esling yearly battle, as attested and bowl has been the spawn-by St.

Raphael's 18-13 victory in? grounds for such top-notch over St. Columba last year. St. high school and collegiate stars Raphael is expected to be the as J. T.

Schnellenberger of Ken-choice again today off the basis tucky and Paul Hornung of of its impressive record. Notre Dame. Coached by Manual graduate St. Xavicr product John Hub-Joe Staten, St. Raphael has gone buch, a freshman tackle at Notre through 17 games unbeaten over Dame, is one of the latest Toy a two-year span.

They've won Bowl grads to earn a college eight and tied one this season, scholarship, while St. Columba piloted by Cour.tr Journal PhoU Til El 11 .11 ,1 This royal couple tvill reign at today's Toy Bowl football battle at the Fairgrounds. The king is Jimmy Shircliff, 7, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. B.

Shircliff of 3606 W. Jefferson. The queen is five-year-old Terry Berutich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Berutich of 1923 Emerson. St. Raphael and St Columba are the contestants for the game. I L' I If baseballs were as big as the basketball that Goose Tatum is holding with just one hand, then baseball slugger Ernie Banks (right) probably would belt almost every pitch out of the park, Tatum and his Harlem Stars will oppose Bill Spivey's New York Olympians at Freedom Hall Thursday night and Banks, the Chicago Cubs' shortstop who belted 44 home runs last season, will participate in half-time festivities. THE KING'S MEN The Courier Sp prisma i Rabbits Top Target As Hunting Season North Central Open Is Set at Milwaukee By MERRILL DOWDEN The Wisconsin Chess Association informs me that it will sponsor its fourth annual North Central Open November 29 through December 1 in the Astor Hotel at Milwaukee.

The cash prize fund for this seven-round Swiss-system tourney appears enticing enough to attract some of the Puppy Match Set Here December 8 The Louisville Kennel Club will hold its semi-annual puppy match December 8 at the Buechcl Armory. The judging is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. Entries will be accepted until 1 p.m. at the armory. The fee is $1 a puppy, and all purebred puppies between the ages of 2 and 12 months on the show date are eligible, whether registered or Champion St.

Aubrey Mayfly of not Allinvale all owned by Mr. and The judges will be: Mrs. Gerald W- Vyles- of Louis-nin i vine. Opens Tlnirsdi hb mmm mmmmt mm mm iit lie va.ic, in aliiiuii, intn, vv L. Heald, Indianapolis; Charles J.

Krebs. Louisville; Tom For- kins, Lexington; R. J. Schulte, Cincinnati, and Theodore Wurm! scr, Louisville. Lo-Down's Happy Harvey, a smooth dachshund owned by Hr.

lHfn 11 7 v. Ic' Lvan'ly and Mrs. George Meagher, of and two points at Mobile. Ala. flint llarrio h.mrllnrl Narvnv By BURT MONROE The big red-letter day looms this week for Kentucky hunters.

On November 20, no less than 47 species of birds ind mammals become legal game. And heading the list will be the cottontail rabbit. This little fugitive from the briar patch provides more sport for hunters than most other same animals combined. It certainly takes the pressure off waterfowl, nuail, grouse, squirrels, rails, woodcock, pheasants, chukars, deer and even the furbearers. There are several reasons why cottontails are popular.

First is availability. There is hardly a square fool suitable habitat which is unoccupied by rabbits. Describing the. hunting outlook for this year, the game management technicians of the. Depart- merit of Fish and Wildlife Resources report (hat all indications point to an excellent reproductive season this past summer and that should mean plenty of rabbits, Cottontails may be hunted In many ways.

Some hunters prefer to "walk them up" by combing brush piles, fence rows, patches and open fields near wooded areas. Others prefer to use hounds and wait for shots as the rabbits circle back. But it seems that most everyonenovice or veteran, poor shot or good shot, with new gun or. old gun of any kind, The committee in charge of piaccd tnird in the hound groupi the show is composed of Mike Greiner, Mrs. Stanley Hum- German Shepherd Match phnes and Mrs.

Carl Brewer, 1 Fred TUmdo, Batavia, Ohio, Peke Wins 3 Point will judge the first qualifying match of the Kentuckiana Ger-A 10-month-old male Peking, man Shepherd Club at 2 p.m. ese puppy, just starting his next Sunday in the Union Labor show career, took three cham- Club Hall, 96ft Second, pionship points and best of win- Entries will be accepted by tiers at Kokomo, Ind, He is Cho the match secretary, Dick Cour-Sen's Brite Future, a son of sey, at the hall until 1:30 p.m. nation's top players: $250 for first place, $150 for second, $100 for third. In addition, there will be a total of $250 in merit prizes. The tournament will be rated by the United States Chess Federation.

Entry fee will be $9 for U.S.C.F. members, $10 for nonmembers. Although more than 35 clocks will be made available by the Milwaukee Municipal Chess Association, contestants who own mechanical clocks are urged to take them along. All entries should be postmarked no later than November 26 and mailed to Arpad E. Elo, secretary of the Wisconsin Chess Association, 3935 North Fie-brantz Drive, Milwaukee 10, Wis.

The old squeeze play is applied by White in this game. Before playing the game, study accompanying diagram. Black has just moved 12 P-B3. How does White begin the wininng combination? QUEEN'S INDIAN DEFENSE Carl Huber and Eddie Sapp has captured seven of eight starts. Crowd of 8,000 Expected A crowd of approximately 8,000 is expected for the game, which will consist of scrapping youngsters between 11 and 15 years of age, Despite the early ages, the coaches are able they say to teach the different type offenses that college and high school teams demand.

Sapp and Huber Instruct their kids the Split-T offense. "It's the offense most of them will be playing in high school, so we might as well get them ready now," says Sapp, who, along with Huber, are making their third Toy Bowl appearance. They coached St. Cecilia in 1053 and are still eyeing their first win. "But some of the boys are really eager to try the different type plays," relates Sapp.

They see the pros on television and want to try some of their plays like the Slot and stuff." Staten, who has been coach- Tho Hon torsi ST. RAPHAEL No I'Uvor 11 Tmn Movor t'J Don It.uillo 2.1 lluhhuih 24 Jack hprauor 23 ('. K. Rudolph HO.Iwrk Ackcrmnn William piFlinr Hnb (in)MlilU' Bohiiiinon Hlrhaid lyier R. Kr Mincer Mill l.rccn 37 R.

DH'itmlllla 40 U'nllcr (Jnhtn 41 Sieve ftntsman St. eoi.uMAA No, I'Ihvpi' 1ii Curt. M.iiilnaly 11 Hilly 1 1 1 uly 12 Hi. iig Illume SO Jim ILudman SV Mlk lu.pn, Mik Jnncif IW Norm ('Hlnhnri 4(1 l.antn'Hslor 41 Chnrlc-n Drury 44 Moi. Nrhniltil Mik Hartlr-nly ln Camliron fl Ronnls VVuhia 61 Ronnie Marka 62 Tom Hamilton 43 M.

Moorman 4Uauun Orihabr Warren Annua to nit Hppn 4ft Jim Shatle 46 rion lilihotr 47 Joe Jones 48 Inin Hnnroek 411 Hun RlritHna S3 Poltlltrer Jim llvalop SS.Inn Teak Ml Kenny Young 70l.arry Hpsrvln II Rnb MrDnnough 72 Avprv 73 Tony Martian an Opnny Dmilat ai Jerry Kloa F2 Tom l.ehmann Dave Hayaley Mill i aiuiiiy W.loe Lefforl. Ml Mike Silliman Tom Cummin Kt. Raphael Coaeh: Jo Staten; prlel Maonaer. Tha Rev. George (ireemvrll; AMlitant Jim Feldkamp, Georae Marlln, l.

I'olumba Coarhea: Carl lluler-Ft. (lie Sapp: Pi-leal Managnra: The Hey, Thomaa Clark, Hev. Albert llartlage. Toy II oicl Hist or 1H4(l-St. Aanea 13, Rt.

Ellraheth 7 liiso-M. Bl. bacrameilt 19. St. Ellia-belh ti.

HiSI-Chrlat tha King 7, St. Vlncenl del'aul 7 IM2-M. Bl. Sacrament 3J. St.

Pat. Our Lariv g. itKKt-SS, Simon Jud 19. St. Cei-nia a 19.44-Moat Bl, Sacramrnt 33, St.

Cerllla liS-St, Onrga 26, Holy Family 0 IMiS-Nt. Raphael 1, bt. Columba 19. Key to The Cily Hockey, Football, Quoth Pinmcn Win Here, Scores Are Lacking gauge or cauore, ana wun tins or without all seem to bag a few of them. The she of the bag, of course, depends upon (he hunter's skill and his knowledge of the habits of the rabbit and of the terrain.

Weather plays an important part In determining the kill. Very cold weather and storms cause cottontails to go below ground, Into wood-rhuck burrows, into hollow beneath tree roots, and under slash piles, old buildings and cut banks. When a thaw comes during a cofd snap, rabbits seek open grass fields where they sit hunched in "forms" taking in the bright sun. And this is the time when the hunter should forsake the heavy cover and scour the fields. Even St.

Louis But Large By KEN RUSH A star bowling team from c. M. Louis that twice won na- tional match-game champion- ships defeated Louisville op- ponents by identical 2-1 mar- gins in two exhibitions here yes- terday. But it failed-considera- bly to turn on the power it has shown in league and tournament competition, Nevertheless, spectators seemed to enjoy the matches as thoroughly as if big scores were being rolled. An estimated 500 turned out at Frederick's Lanes for the second match last night, About 150 saw the tenpin lumi- Couriar-Jaurnal Phota II .1 Isola Bella of Malora, Italian greyhound owned and handled by Mrs.

Jack Longshore, Glasgow, won her title during the last Kentucky Circuit. She won all her points in four major shows. In their concluding exhibitions today, the St. Louis pinmen will meet two other local teams at 2:30 at Parkmoor Recreation and at 8 p.m. at Rockford Lanes.

at w.stirm st Loun jj im-sm White h5 mi n- 4 Jj 15 vl iSrSa Totau "ZZZZ uuivin fii" Boyd m. vm wn scoti paraon i ii i-s Charley Schrader 1M ai 603 Cecil Coleman 145 inffl id 520 Totale 3 Z1 2847 AT FREDERICK'S St. Louie Rny Bluth 215 1S 207 SW1 Pat Patterson las 23(1 17B SMI Whitey Harrla 2nJ IS7 1S5 SM Tom Henneasey 1M 178 190 550 Dick Wber 17! 2" Ma Totala 881 911 86S-MS8 Louitvllle Leo Hicks 1 J5J 147 568 Wayne Flick 17 2.i2 169 S.iii Joe Barry 17K ISO 183 S20 Jack Harta 201 178 "J8 Arve! Cruaa UW 1S 2 544 Totala 818 84 871-S738 NEW THIRD Ann McCul-lough and Bill Ladd took third place with 1,315, including handicap, during the second weekend of the novelty Three-Out-of-Four Mixed-Doubles Tournament at Tower Lanes. Contestants roll four games and discard the lowest. t.add already held first place In tha tourney with another partner, 1,11 Bun-ftenthal, at 1.347.

Jewell Blunt and Doc Foreman remained aecond with 1,337. The competition winda up with ahifta next Friday midnight and Saturday afternoon, A few spota are open on the Friday aquad and at 3 p.m. Saturday. JUNIOR SESSION The November meeting of the Louisville Junior Bowling Association will be held at 2 p.m. today at Parkmoor.

Plans will be made for the organization's City and Family Twosome Tournaments. B. Kostich A. Steiner (White) (Black) 1 Q4 N-KB3 2 KB3 QN3 3 KN3 N2 4 N2 N3 5 OO N2 6 B4 00 7 B3 Q3 8 Q-B2 QN Q2 9 Ql Kl 10 K4 K4? 11 PxP PxP 12 N5! B3 13 BxN! BxB 14 R3 K2 15 Q8 B2 16 QR-Q1 R-Ql 17 Q2 Bl 18 RxB! Resigns naries in action at Western Lanes during the afternoon. Their chief disappointment was that Don Carter, three-time National All-Star king, didn't oif television commitment in Chi- cago, Capt.

Whitey Harris rolled in his place alongside Ray Bluth, Pat Tatterson, Tom Hennessey and Dick Weber. Only one 600 series was turned in by the visiting quintet a 651 bv Tom Hennessey on games of 205, 213 and 233 at Western, The only other 600's were rolled at Western by Louisvillians. Jack Hartz, new All-Star co-champion here, had a 606 and Charley Schrader a 602. Rover. Here This Week nv i2 Nllonl Wllrlllft Ptdaratlon Phots Cottontail Season Opens Chippewas Romp 39 7 Mount Pleaaant, Nor.

Is (AP)-Central Mlchlian halfbaek Waller Beaeh ran for Jour touchoowna today at Hia Chlppewaa ovarpowaml Weal em Illinola Th victory tavt Cantral a tla with Western for aeeond plar. tn tha inter. ata'e Intrlleiat Athletic Coneranca. i-v vTiriu Rtaon nrconia The Ml mM 'W IK mm -mm y. 4 White to move (For solution, see game) Saluiiar Tables The schedule of Solunar Peri- ods, 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. Um Cantral Standard Tim A.M. P.M. Not. Day Minor Ma.lor Minor Major 17 Sunday 12:35 1:10 1:20 18 Monday 2:08 8:1 19 Tuesday 2:25 1:45 3:00 8:19) 20 3:25 9:45 4:00 10:1 21 Thursday 4:25 10:45 8:00 11:1 22 Friday 5:25 11:45 6:00 23 Saturday 6:20 12:10 6:55 12:40 24 Sunday 7:10 1:00 7:45 1:30 PHEASANT HUNTING Daily, Except Sundays 0:1, 1 -March 31 ROYAL ACRES SHOOTING PRESERVE We furniih guide, dogt and plenty of birdi.

You pay $20 per day for 4 pheasants, $3 for each additional bird and the thrill of a day's hunting no sportsman will ever forgetl Call or writ. J. W. ROYALTY Bloomfield, Star Rout mm Phono Alpine 2-3303 mmm -'o $1.00 $1 .00 -p a $1.00 85c J2 for $1.00 JUniper 7-9439 Streets Per Person ACCISSORY 10 AMD 1957 BUCK SPKIAl EQUITY Per Mo- Ojnaflow, Heater, Defrosters, Custom Steering Wheel, Oversize Tires. 6.M.LC.

SAVE MONEY with JUI COOKE (Santa Item) OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.-SAT. and TODAY 'til 6 P.M. then it may take some prodding to make the cottontails jump out especially if they are comfortable. Rain Affects Rabbit Hunting Rain affects hunting as rabbits do not car for it, staying under cover during a drizzle and keeping dry.

Cold winds wake them uncomfortable mid send them to the lee sides of Mis and woods xohere they bask in the sun. And high winds make them flush wild, run wild and hole more quickly. Working with a hound or pack of hounds (beagles generally are used but bassets and dachshunds are capable also) produces better results, But even with hounds, hunting success is influenced by the weather. Severe cold, hard snow crust, or dry, dusty tracking conditions hamper the dogs. Most veteran beaglers feel that the best conditions are furnished by moderate dampness and temperature, a light fresh snow, or a bit of fresh snow over old snow.

Contrary to some beliefs, the cottontail Is a cagey animal. It has sharp, short-distance eyesight and its eyes protrude enough so that it can see well almost in a full circle. Its best danger warning is acute hearing and it relies on natural camouflage, sitting tight for protection rather than running. Often the hunter must Jump many times on a brush pile before the rabbit hops out. Hardly anyone credits rabbits with using tricks comparable to those used by red foxes to throw hounds off the trail.

But cottontails, pressed by hounds, have been known to stop, leap ten feet aside at right angles, and then take off again. In one instance, a rabbit circled a corn shock several times, leaped far out, and then jumped a creek to confuse the dogs. Rabbit hunting may not be considered a sport of kings hit the number of shotgun shells and rifle cartridges fired in that sport indicate that it is a major part of the Kentucky hunting scene. And despite the fact that it is the most sought-after game animal in America, the cottontail is here to stay. By LARRY BOFCK QUICK quotes in quickly scanning a forthcoming busy week in the Big Town with football, hockey, basketball and the Roller Derby scheduled.

Chnrlei fiibowtkl. chief prnhntinn officer of Jefferson County, upeaking about loday't Toy Bowl Camel "The program reaching 15.000 youths of this community is one which makes a tremendous impact on their future. Children urgently need physical activity and adventure. Any cir-tailment or loss of this program would be disastrous to this community." Dibowskl speaks of the only organized, competitive athletic outlets available at schools in this sprawling community for kids in the elementary grades. It's the parochial school program of football and basketball, particularly for seventh and eighth graders, and the football E.

3rd and Market Dial WH 4-2233 II rvWMM.TiiMJ Basketball Slated Frank Camp stoppable. Neyland when of years ago." Louisville successful one at 8 p.m. see U.L., which besides the Adolph Rupp, Spivey "If Bill Spivey with us at Kentucky game, he'd ever lived," Spivey will be Stars, who meet Freedom Hall Chicago Cub last season. I.eo Gnnparini, Rpbrli hockey playert "Hockey isn't any means. a player.

Gloves are $40 $3.50, and we three to five a schedule, if we sticks alone are The ffvfn3ktKMj MMeaBanBMaaaa a aa.iv.wi'!?awfm"af The Originator of All the FRIED CHICKEN You Can Eat Served With French Fries and Salad They even surprised Gen. Bob V.L. played Tennessee a couple ends its regular season a most at Fairgrounds Stadium Friday If it's offensive play you like, also has the fullback passing quarterback and halfbacks. speaking of teveit-foal Bill had played his senior year and gone on to the procs-stoua! have been the greatest center with the Goose Tatum Harlem the New York Olympians at Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock. Master-of-ceremonies will be Ernie Banks, shortstop who hit 44 home runs coarh of the Louisville team, speaking of equipping a a cheap sport to conduct, by Tafcc just the matter of equipping ft costs about $200.

alone. Hocksy sticks are crack or break anywhere from game. Over 64 games, our break three a game, hockey costing us $700." hard-skating, colorful Rebels, fighting for the league lead, play the Troy Bruins at Freedom Hall Friday at 8:30 p.m. Freddie' Cohen, of the Roller Derby, speaking of rink collitiont and blocking "Anybody thinks those blocks and collisions are fakes, let them take a look at the roller skaters some night after some tough skating. Those black and blue bruises aren't painted on their bodies.

Docs don't put in thott stitches just for practice." The Roller Derby is scheduled today at 6:30 p.m. and Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the Armory. 1 2 Pan Fried Oysters 8to 10-Oz. T-Bone Steak Country Ham Dinner OR YOUR CHOICE OF Scatlcrshots The Federal Enforcement Agents mean business on pro tectin the wood duck.

A Henderson hunter shot one at 8 00 a.m. on opening day and by 8:00 p.m. the same day had paid a fine of $41.50 in court. When the defendant inquired as to how he was expected to know a wood duck from any other duck, he was informed that if he didn't know that the duck he was about to shoot was not a wood duck, then don't shoot, That is sound advice. The gun season on deer opens November 23; bowhunters can take them until November 22 and then they must wait until December 1 to start again until December 15 i Owners of rabbit hunds are cautioned against feeding their dogs on the liver and entrails of freshly killed rabbits.

That's good way to get the dogs infected with tapeworms and other internal parasites. Fried Shrimp Dinner. Adolph Rupp Bill Spivey Real Italian Spaghetti Any Mixed Drink in the House THESE SPECIALS SERVED EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 5 to TIP JUL Large Dining Room in Rear phase reaches a climax at 2:30 p.m. today at Fairgrounds Stadium. St.

Columba and St. Raphael meet for the parochial city championship, Try to be there. Snappy Moore, Chattanooga Coarh. tprnkiitg of Vnirertity of Louisville Football Coach Frank Canipt "Frank Camp is a genius on offense. I've played his teams and know, and 1 know from other coaches who have played U.L., too.

Camp gets a tremendous amount out of what he gets in the way of Material. offenses are baffling. They art almost un SPELLMAN' Ripon Trounces Knox Geleeburf. Nov. I (Al Hlpon clinched th Midweat Conference foot, bill champlonahlp today with an eaay 4t-0 victory over Knox College.

Utile All-America candidate Fere Mattiacd fired three touchdown pawen and completed le of 21 attempt toe Sophomore Pick Cellehow) arored a air at louchctowne to cap a 73-potnt eaaos and win the eoaierence ecorlm tiut. YOU ALL COME Corner Clay and Chestnut I.