The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 40

ane, 1M ew ei boss Has Youth, Zeal for Job By TOM KASTERLIXC keep (he kids on the tennis been his only forte. He is i i i 1 5x" Charles J. Kane, a youthful C0lllls. we keep thorn out of the state chairman of the -year-old bank vice-presi- juvcn''e courts," Kane said re- for Freedom and is past presi- Dank vice-pres jy-year-oia ccntlv. dent of the Thorobred Toast- dent, 20 years ago earned his nickname ''Kid." That monicker has stuck with him in sports and the business world ever since.

Now Kane has turned his boundless flow of youthful zeal toward another goal tennis. And it was with that idea in mind that Kane joined the Patrons five years ago. In that five years he has served two years as treasurer and one as chairman of the professional exhibition. Kane expects this year's five i i 0i -v masters Club of Louisville. He is a University of Louisville graduate and the Rutgers University's Graduate School of Banking.

Kane's graduate thesis "Bank Financing ot Small Loan Companies" has been published in book form. Kane is married and has two sons. Charles, a 14-ycar-old freshman at Trinity High The newly elected president junior tennis clinics to attract a record number of youngsters to the public parks possibly of the Kentucky Tennis Patrons Foundation is tackling his newest job with the same exhubcr-ance that he has used in business and sports in the past. "I firmly believe if we can CHARLES J. KANE A Bank Veep At 39 3,500.

"And, too," added Kane, School, is a promising young "we have our indoor winter tennis player. The other son, clinics going Michael, 5 Vi, hasn't started his Drawing Up Budget tcnnis play yct" Key to The i Kane and his beard of directors are drawing up a budget for the coming year and promoting their chief source of revenue the professional tennis matches at Freedom Hall March 29. Realizing he needs a record budget to operate this year's program, Kane, as he has done in the past, is getting an early start this year. "Early" is a word that has marked the career of Kane. It first came to light in 1939 THE KIXG'S MUX Pat Forscc Is Praised For Victory By MERRILL DOWDEN They're still talking in Ken-tuckiana chess circles about the remarkable feat of young Pat Big Sports Choice Is Offered Fans By LARRY BOECK INLYING pucks and flying lure" Bouncing basketballs and bouncing table tennis balls Boating, golfing, diving and swimming, hunting and fishing, fly and bait casting, archery and canoe tipping and log rolling You name it It's probably on the sports menu this week as the Big Town offers its biggest variety program of the year.

What adds to the scope of sports events in the Big Town If.t.Vf 0TO YOU It II ATS! Pleasure boating, one of the fastest rising of all family sports, is graphically portrayed in this photo taken aboard a 60-horsepower outboard. No doubt these teen-agers have found a breezy way to trick the summer heat, even at the risk of losing a straw topper. This type boat, along with over 200 others, will be on display at the giant sports and boat show which starts today at Freedom Hall. Other sports show stories and pictures are on Pages 6 and 7. Secret of Winter Bluegill Fishing Lies In the Use of Correct Baits Forsee in lifting the Louisville crown from the brow of the veteran R.

W. Shields. Pat is only 17. It is this observer's opinion that before he is 21 he will be a top performer when, fresh out of Male High School, he took a bunch of youngsters his own age and a little older and made the Louisville Amateur Baseball Federation playoff. The youngsters didn't win the playoff but they did give the veteran teams some anxious moments before bowing out.

Kane, a left-handed hitting first baseman, gave up a promising baseball career to enter the banking business. He was a .400 hitter and was approached by professional teams about a baseball career. is the big Sports show which opens today ac the State Fairgrounds and continues throujh the week. Additionally, the Louisvilla Rebels ice hockey team is home for two games. University of Louisville ends its basketball season.

And State Tournament District play is slated in prep ball. in the top tournaments of the nation. In a congratulatory letter to the new City titlist, Dr. Clell Fowler, president of the Louisville Y.M.C.A. Chess Club, said: "Thirty-five years is a long time for the crown of chess SPORTS SHOW With former world heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano as the head-liner, the Mid-America Sports Show opens today in the East Wing of the State Fairgrounds and continues through next Sunday.

Reported By BURT MONROE Anglers awaiting the past-due walleye run could be catching bluegills. Contrary to most beliefs, this copper-nosed sunfish strikes well in winter. In fact, it rates as the number one catch in many northern areas noted for ice fishing. The origin of winter blucgil jislung isn't easy to tract. IF vas virtually unknown up to perhaps thirty yearn ago but about 1920 or 1925, a few wise anglers in southern Michigan began to catch this panjish in the dead 0 winter.

Since then, this type Is U.L. Graduate However, he decided to enter the banking trade. Thus base- a promising player and champion of the City of-fr Hickman by its promoters to have $2,000,000 in equipment, the show ranges from archery and boating through fly and bait casting' and a hole-in-one golf tournament. Show times for the stage and water pageants are 3, 5 and 9 p.m. on Sundays and daily at 7 and 9 p.m.

But doors are open from 1 p.m. to midnight Saturdays and Sundays and 6 to midnight on week days. Admissions are 90 cents for adults and 50 cents for kids. A water and stage show is included in festivities. BASKETBALL The basketball season ends for Peck Hick-man's University of Louisville Cardinals, who so far have gone of fishing has caught on and in many parts of the country, it heads the list of all kinds of winter fishing by a wide margin.

banking gained a brilliant executive. Kane has been with the Citizens Fidelity Bank and Trust Company for 16 years. Last year "The Kid" was promoted to a vice presidency-making him, at 39, the youngest bank vice president in Louisville. Tennis and banking haven't The Courier Sportsman ville to have been worn by one player. However, such is the distinction enjoyed by Mr.

R. W. Shields, who won the title in 1923. "You may well be proud of the victory you have won over Mr. Shields in this year's competition for the city championship.

Your adversary has been Here in Kentucky, those who might have doubted that bluegills would bite in winter are mrougn a reDUuaing campaign ayauisi stum Mackin Tourney shallow or deep water but in either instance, the bait must be placed exactly where they are at the precise moment. The first bait ever tried for this type of winter fishing was a fragment of garden worm draped on the hook. Strangely, these common worms can be found even in mid-winter in unfrozen, wet ground in sheltered places. Other pioneers used a small dry fly resembling a black gnat while some others used an "ice fly," a small artificial lure tied in a variety uf solid colors and patterns with a very soft hackle. Topping the list today is an underwater creature termed the "wiggler." This is the larva or nymph of the burrowing Mayfly, about an inch and a half long with two "horns" standing out in front, a row of feathery legs down each side, and a three-pronged tail.

It is considered to be the deadliest winter bluegill bait ever to be used. As might be suspected, this fantastic lure isn't eays to obtain. It lives at the bottom of a tiny hole bored from a few inches to as deep as eighteen inches in the mud bottom of a lake or stream. When the angler discovers these holes in about three or four feet of water not far from the bank, he can scoop out the wigglers with a long-handled scoop made of gravel screen. Next best and considerably more easy to obtain is the goldcnrod grub, the small while worms found in the winter in the galls so common on goldcnrod stems.

Many fishermen gather the stems with, the "swellings" on them, tie them in bundles, and hang them in a dry, cool place such as a cellar or garage. The galls can be split open with a knife and the grubs removed as bait is needed. Another rather hard-to-get winter bluegill bait is the wood grub or wood worm, a boring pest found in dead trees and decaying stumps. Still another excellent bait is the caddis nymph or caseworm which live in cases made of bits of stick, grains of sand and tiny pebbles. It takes sharp eyes to discover these creatures as they cling to stones, slicks and logs on the bottom of most clear-running stopams.

Observing a caddis nymph moving for the first time, the angler believes that he is actually watching a twig or stick walking along the bottom. Sometimes, winter bluegills just aren't hungry. However, a fine siring of tasty panfish is ample reward for the hard work expended in searching out suitable cold weather natural bails. A survey taken recently by the Michigan Conservation one of the first to express his admiration of your skill. "As president of the chess club, I wish to offer my personal congratulations and to ex opposition for a 12-12 record.

They'll seek to make that 13-12 for the satisfying year satisfying considering the manpower problems, illness, not to forget the schedule against Eastern on Monday night. Game is at Freedom Hall, time is 8:30 p.m. and we urge you to be on hand as a vote of thanks to these fighting guys. On the prep scene the 26th District meet is Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at Fern Creek and Freedom Hall. The 25th District, all at Male Gym, is Tuesday, Wednes- becoming convinced.

Lots of them have been caught during the past week from the enclosed heated and baited fishing parlors such as those at Bruce Sloan's Grider Hill Dock on Lake Cumberland and at other commercial docks. For years, the bluegill was looked upon as strictly a summer fish. One of its delightful qualities was that when midsummer rolled around and fishing for other game species dropped off, this finny little scrapper struck hard and often. And the best period for catching it was conceded to be from June 15 to August 1. In late September or October, this species appeared to stop biting and to go into seclusion.

And they seemed not to show up again until the ice went out of the lakes and streams in spring. It was April before anyone thought about fishing for them again. The big secret to winter bluegill fishing definitely lies in the baits used during the cold snaps. With the right baits, they can be taken mod anywhere through the ice, along open streams, and in unfrozen ponds, They may be found in either press the hope that you will come often to the clubroom to engage the intrepid and the daring on the field of 64 squares." Is Taking Entries Entries are now being accepted for the annual Mackin Basketball Tournament, scheduled to start March 16 at Mackin Gym. There will be three divisions open, secondary and intermediate, he open is open all to players; the secondary teams are allowed just two college players and the intermediate is for boys 18-and-under, Interested teams should contact Bob St.

Clair, 437 N. 29th (SP 8-5046 or SP 6-3345). Gasparini day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ICE HOCKEY Battling for a spot in the league playoffs as the season draws near an end, Leo Gasparini's Louisvilla Rebels play two games this week at home. The first is at Freedom Hall Thursday at 8:30 against the Toledo Mercurys. The second is Saturday, night at the Armory at 8:30 against the Indianapolis Chiefs.

SI 2 Boxina Zone Chairmen Named A full lineup of chairmen aldermen's chambers at City for the 18 zones of the boxing Hall. Sol 11 urn Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Aldcn 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. Ui Central Standard Tlmt lional breakdown and management of the zones and Bob Zol. linger will outline plans to bs followed in carrying on inter-zone elimination tournaments.

The meeting also will be open to other citizens interested in helping with the program. Plans for the overall boxing program will be discussed at the meeting, with Youth Athletic Program officials serving as main speakers. Charles Franklin will talk on the opera- division of the Mayor's Youth Athletic Program was completed yesterday with the appointment of chairmen for Zones 9 and 13. Named by Boxing Chairman A.M. P.M.

Position after 6 K4 White to play (For solution, sec game) Before playing this miniature, look at the diagram. It's While's move. What is the winning line? ALAPIN'S OPENINO I)al(" Minor. Major.Minor.MaJnr. March Day 1:30 2 Sunday :05 2:20 3:20 Department reveals that, only nine states still pay a bounty for the destruction of red foxes.

None of these report that fox populations are declining. Although bounties have been paid in all states from time to time, most agree that they are of no benefit in controlling populations of predatory species. Delaware, which offers protection to foxes at all times, reports that red fxes are rapidly disappearing in that state. Joe Bruna. former rabbit project technician with the Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources, reports five dead skunks on fifteen miles of road between Chaplin and Lawrence-burg.

This seems to bear out the belief that skunk populations are up in some sections of the Bluegrass. Large Mouth, Large Catch! EARLY-BIRD 9:30 10:30 11:30 12:50 1:45 2:36 3 Monday 2:50 4 Tuesday 3:50 5 Wednesday 4-50 0 Thursday 8:50 7 Friday :45 8 Saturday 7 40 9 Sunday :30 4:20 8:15 (WO 7:05 8:50 10:05 11:00 12:25 1:20 2:10 R. Treece Bluegill Fishing FISHING DIRECTORY Jimmy Dell Lovell were Charley Price, who'll head Zone 9, and William O'Keefe for Zone 19. O'Kecfe named his son, James W. O'Keefe, former Golden Gloves champ, as assistant chairman.

Price, a fireman at En-ginehouse No. 1 on Park Boulevard, has not yet named an assistant. The new officers, along with previously announced leaders of the 16 other zones, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Parker Stops Martin In Televised Fight Melvin Parker scored a tech-; W. G.

Sten-house (White) 1 P-K4 2 N-K2? 3 P-KB4 4 NxP 5 Q-K2 6 N-Q5 7 N1-B3! 8 P-Q4 9 NxN 10 11 Q-K8ch. 12 N-N5ch. (Black) PxP NxP? 0-K2 Q-K4 P-QB3 QxQP TxN K-Ql K-B2 Resigns BEAVER LODGE Clear Water Any Time LAKE CUMBERLAND Monlicello, Ky. Filmor 8-3416 In in (olih Howl, I nr. Blood Rivir Emboymont of Mntucky Loko 10 milcj east of Murray, off Ky.

Rt. 94. P.O. Address: 6. Murray, Ky.

Al Blum, owner. Boats and motors. Baits of all kindi. Mndera- Boat docks, restaurant reservations givenpreference. Fishing license, available.

Facilities for all the famUy. Restaurant opens at 4 a.m. h. Now Concord Ix. Idliwood 6-94 1 1 Entry Deadlines at Hand For 2 More Dog Shows rriIE entries-mailing deadline is at hand for two more Kentucky dog shows.

Superintendent Paul Ferguson will close entries at noon sharp Tuesday, at his office in Portland, for the March 16 all-breed show of the Mid-Kentucky Kennel Club. sirs 3s tut lurnout' form provided it is plainly Dobe Deadline Near marked with the show date and Entries for the 11th annual ife name of the show -giving fhow of the Doberman.rinsehrr club- Club of Kentucky, to' be held i in if March 15 in the U.S. Army Re- 1U A-1 serve Armory at Bowman Field, Judging will start at 10 a.m. will be closed at 6 p.m. Thurs- today in all six rings at the day by the Secretary, M.

L. Louisville Kennel Club all-breed i KY. DAM BOAT BASIN Inc. licenses, Tackle, Boar and Mofor Rentals. mlnvtoi drive from fine food, cottofloa and rooms.

Mailing Address for boat and motor rentals: CtilhartcvRU Uu nical knockout over Joe Martin, in 45 seconds of the first round last night on the WAVE-1 TV fight program sponsored by the Municipal Amateur Boxing Association and the City Divi Phons 1 1 BURNSIDE FISHING DOCK Burnside, Ky. Lake Cumberland For Best Bm, Crappio A Walleyt Fishing Until Gokin, Ownor Optrator Ha lhon fO 2-9211, Gilb.rtivill. sion of Recreation. It was only the fourth lo 7. N5-B3 also would win a piece, but White's line is more precise, more complicated, and prettier.

'Pop5 Davis, Head of Vet Boxers, Dies Once Fought Nelson Kilhane and Attell Edward Gottesfcld, 65, known to boxing fans here as "Pop" 42 fights for Martin. Parker weighed 11714 Martin 121. Charles Craig, 86V4, Frank Brl ley. 96, decisioned William An derson, 94, and Bobby Cook, 57, show -at the Fairgrounds. Dogs entered total 717 making this decisioned Freddie Baker 60.

Cinder Club Meeting Davis, died at 6:15 p.m. yester day at Jewish Hospital. He had been suffering from a heart the largest dog show ever held in Kentucky, club officials said. The breeds to be shown first are Doberman pinchers, Chihua-haus, pointers, boxers, Great Danes and bulldogs. Collies will start at 11:30 a.m., cocker spaniels at 1:30 p.m., German shepherds at 2:15 p.m.

and poodles at 4 p.m. in different rings. ailment. Gottesfcld, 124 W. Market, was president of the Louisville Veteran Boxers Association and a veteran of some 200 fights himself.

A top-ranking bantamweight 40 years ago, he was good enough to be matched, with champions like "Battling" Nel Owontowmhlp, Ind. Suniot Village Where rou Ca'ch The 819 Ones NOG'S HOCK BUSHMAN'S LAKE Walleye Pike Jeffersonville, Ind. Complete fishing Facilities Nn License Required Headwaters of lake Cumberland Stocked asulorly Al luthmon, Prop. PhOI16 9199 (orbitl, Ky. SsSSrSillTlie WALLEYES Are RUNNING! CEDAR HILL RESORT So Come en Down to Th most complete camp for the Fisherman or Family Vacation STEWART 5 MOTEL Modern Laktshore Cofta Motel mwifce.

Restaurant a) Swimming Pool 11 minutes from headwattrt of Lake I Guides All Dock Facilities Cumberland on Hcjwy. JS-W, 34 miles Air Conditioning south Corbln, Ky. Boats reserved. Concessionaire for U. S.

Engineers Excellent reitaurant facilities. Mod-Write or call for reservations am in every respect, Phone 120, DICK ROBERTS Celine, Tenn. Corbln, Ky. rriMI FV RriTTOM I fiALEHOLLOW IAKEI VaWlMLCT DVeHlwifl o.ir alter year prize-winning Bass, Walleyes, and Rainbow Trout coma from Dale Hollow Lake. Modern com- Jlte I'IMIIVe fnrUble Lake View Cottages for iight III' till it housekeeping or sleeping rooms.

iiiii.it.- Grade A Restaurant. Write or phone LAKE CUMBERLAND -cAir vitw WB'S LAKE VIEWJAMP I 5AMf SUES .1 1 FISHING CAMP I Lttt RECORD-BREAKING BASS tr. World-lecofd ImaUnrnrth ought $195 $5 MONTHLY New This Dock July, 1ST Complete fishing facilities; cabin and On a hard toad, electricity; adoins lodging accommodations for 100 peo- Natlonel Forest. pie, call, write or wire uj. I Write COL.

EDGAR GARLAND James k. wisdom, Owner North Side of DAL! HOUOw LAKI Burnside, Ky. ph. Otflse, 14-Dock, 1402, Albony, Ky. "ouxmrmemm piJCf YOUR AD On l.nke (Mmhrrluntl ') 00WHK IH WIS MAMMONS FISHING CAMP i ORIINWOOD, KINTUCKT thousand! et Wolley.

and Turn left etf U. S. 27 0. ilgn. Ban onglers about your dock or II miles south ef lurnside, Ky.

fishing camp facilities. Slated Tuesday Night The Cinder Club, newly-formed organization of past and present devotees of the cinder path, will hold its final organizational meeting at 7:30 Tuesday night at Bellarmine College. A constitution and by-laws will be adopted at that time, George Gordon Gibson, acting president, reported. The official color films of the 1956 Olympic track and field events will be shown by Charles Fischer, president of the Kentucky A.A.U, Everybody, young and old interested in the Olympic films or in track will be welcome, Gibson said. Courier-Journal Piioto HEY! LET HIE (SO! A 5-pound large-mouth bass is still full of protest (judging from his expression) after being pulled from L.

N. Lake near LaGrange yesterday by Richard Jones, who is holding him here. Jones, 22, of 1134 Swan, Louisville, used a spinner. is 4 son, Johnny Kilbane, and Abe Attell. He boasted that he never was counted out.

Called 'Tough Little Runt' Davis was characterized as a "tough little runt" by "Battling" Nelson after they fought. Five Kentucky Boxer Wins X-Ccls Moment Supreme, 8-month-old boxer owned by Mrs. L. X. Brown, Williamsburg, and handled by Joe Gregory, Valley Station, scored a sensational 5-point victory in the Kansas City specialty show.

This remarkable puppy already has both of her required "majors" having taken a 3-point win in Florida over a month ago. In the Kansas City all-breed show, a Louisville Shetland sheep dog, Champion Ray-Eden's Golden Chord, owned by Dr. and Mrs. George Homer Ray and handled by Clint Harris, won best of breed and placed second in the working variety group, Eligibility Rules Altered by M. I.

Ceuriar-Journal Photo VICTOR Siro of Mar-Lar, owned by Ernest L. Floore of Louisville and Mrs. Larry Krebs of New Albany, won three championship points in ths last Louisville dachshund show and will compete again here today, Krebs poses this smoothie, years ago he helped raise money here for Nelson, whose ring earnings had been lost in bad real-estate investments. A native of Philadelphia, he came here some 10 years ago. He is survived by a brother, Harry Gottesfcld.

The body Is at the Herman Meyer Funeral Home, 1338 Ellison, Rules have been changed this once again is for boys 18-and-scason so that a maximum of under as of April 6 of this year, three college or professional The tournament will start players may play on teams in April 7 at St. George Gym, 22d the Major Division of the M. I. and Standard. Basketball Tournament.

In the Interested teams should con-past, only two such players were tact Father Harney. St. George eligible on each team, Church (SP 6-6020 or SP The Intermediate Division 8-0909). SAVi NOW! Fishermen's Supplies, Rods, lures, lines, Reals and Minnow Seines BARGAIN SUPPLY CO. 901 f.

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