The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 42

STORTS THE COURIER JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 19 FEATURES SECTION 2 'Dial For Murder' Matson, Mueller-Football 'Killers -Play Here for Kids "Dial For Murder" is the title of an absorbing mystery book-play-movie. Dial in football and you get a couple of huskies who can murder opponents on the gridiron with one play Ollia Matson and Dickie Mueller. Both one a proven pro and sponsored by the Ki anis Club, the other rated a cinch to some- For benefit of its Under-day prove himself as a pro run privileged Children's Fund, in games here during the next This game resulted in $25,000 two months so that kids for the fund last year and the walk. biggest traffic jam in the city's St.

Xavier contributes the 200- history. Approximately pound, 6-3 Mueller to the Falls 000 fans filled the Stadium. Cities high school All-Star foot- Traffic problems have been i FutsCimst jLSs: Au-Star A fjr jij U.f L--w 1 swwrai- GAME I fll rxt 4, ClLJlj JZy, oil c-Up i iK Pi Lii Tiln i n'lt'iri iniiiiuij i ril hii i mm i mm mf'm mJ 7kmm i WmI 1iii -ff mm 15 vVvi frilMssisssftii TT if tl'" iV i-T" il'triiMrfii worked out long since The Courier Sportsman Surveys Are Begun To Determine Size Of Bobwhite Crop Cy BLRT MONROE Mid-July isn't associated with frost on the pumpkin. Hot, humid, muggy weather doesn't stir up thoughts of roaming the fields behind pointers and setters. But midsummer surveys are the forerunner of the quail hunting season as conservation officers and biologists compile statistics as to the prospective size of the harvestable crop of birds.

Very hunters, accepting the results of these "counts" without question, ever stop to think about the many things which can happen between the time the first egg is laid until the bobvhite becomes a target. And if it wasn't for the strong urge to nest and bring forth young coupled with the size of Vie egg clutch, the haavy toll taken each year by severe weather, disease, predators and hunters would soon deplete the popu-lation. If forces of nature interfere with the success of the first attempt of a pair of quail to bring off a brood, they will try and try again. This fact accounts for late broods of young and the half-grown birds observed in the field long after the shooting season has opened. This gives rise to the belief that quail produce two broods per year but such is not the case.

Once a pair of birds has brought off a hatch of eggs, nesting is complete for the year. Nests are more or less haphazard affairs, usually constructed in a small depression scratched in-the soil, and lined with whatever vegetation seems to be convenient. Between 12 to 16 snow-white eggs are laid; then the 23-day incubation period the most critical part of the quail life cycle begins. Approximately 36 per cent of the nesting attempts will be successful; 61 per cent will end in dismal failures. Spring rains and floods ruin the nests as the birds abandon the saturated condition.

Hail is extremely destructive as unprotected quail eggs cannot standing the pelting. Mud washes down over the eggs and there is a recorded instance where a hen remained on her eggs while mud was deposited over her. Extreme drought may spoil the eggs by the intense heat. Quail Sensitive To Disturbances Quail are very sensitive to disturbance during the laying season and in the early weeks of the incubation period. If flushed suddenly or too often from the nest by either human beings or their animals, they will desert.

This is an excellent reason why bird dogs should not be trained nor run during the nesting season. The destruction of bobwhite eggs by their enemies is heavy and skilled game technicians can easily tell what sort of predator did the damage except in those instances where the entire eggs are eaten. For instance, skunks bite off the top of the egg and lick out the contents, leaving the shells more or less together near the nest. The weasel removes the eggs, one at a time, in its mouth to some nearby tangle where it bites off their tops and licks out th contents at its leisure. Dogs usually eat the eggs entire and usually leave the evidence in the shape of a completely pulverized egg shell.

And hunting house cats do likewise with the occasional evidence of feathers from the brooding bird. Couritr-Journil Photo FIRST Tickets for the City vs. County high-school all-star football game August 16 at Fairgrounds Stadium went on sale yesterday. And the first to purchase a ducat from ticket-sales chairman Dick Mazzoni was Miss Mary Sageser, 306 E. Breckinridge.

Tickets for the game, sponsored by the Louisville Jaycees, are on sale at Taylor drugstores, Ranch House, Fairgrounds and Davis Record Shop, 626 Walnut. Judges for id-Kentucky Dog Show Are Announced tainly could "crow" over this major win. She is a daughter of Champion Tennji's Bruce, a dog that won his title in only nine shows quite a record for this rare breed. Another of the Lesters' puppies. Black Popper of Curli Tail, recently won best of breed in the Louisville Kennel Club match.

Notices of winnings (usually championship points or better) must be signed by owners and should be mailed (NOT phoned) to: Dog News Editor, Sports The Courier Journal. Assignments for Mid-Kentucky are: W. C. McNerney, St. Louis-Boxers, Doberman pinschers and Great Danes.

Harry A. Meyer, Indianapolis All sporting breeds, all hound breeds except beagles, sporting variety group and hound variety group. Mrs. IV. C.

Edmiston, Ralston, Neb. All toy breeds, all non-sporting breeds except Boston terriers, chow chows and Dalmatians, plus the working and terrier variety groups. (Mrs. Edmiston, injured in a traffic accident a month ago, is still in a serious condition at a Springfield, 111., hospital. A prominent Eastern judge likely will be substituted.) Frank Downing, Towson, Md.

Beagles, remainder of working breeds, all terriers, Boston terriers, chows, Dalmatians, miscellaneous class, toy variety group, non-sporting variety group and best in show. Judges for the September 1 championship -point show sponsored by the Mid-Kentucky Kennel Club were announced last night by the club president, James McLain, of Hodgenville. The show, to be held at the LaRue County Fairgrounds in Hodgenville, is one of three all-breed events in the fourth annual Kentucky Circuit. Lexington's show will be the preceding day; Louisville's on Labor Day, September 2. i a no ii i Champion Buck Run Rebecca, 13 -inch beagle owned and shown by George Burris, Lawrenceburg, pictured winning the hound group in the last Mid-Kentucky Kennel Club show, will compete at Hodgenville again September 1.

Surprisingly enough, studies show that few nests are destroyed by crows and blue jays and practically all of these are in extremely exposed places. In these cases, the egg shells are generally opened on the side and are scattered out in front of the nest. And turkeys, both wild and domestic, eat quail eggs with a relish, tearing their tops off and scattering the shells to one side in typical turkey National Wlldlif Federation Photo Quail Need Cover IV fl 01 PER Campbell, Frestonsburg, shows S-pound bass he took at Dewey Lake last week. Fisliing In Stale Perks Up Clearing waters and cooler weather brought fishing conditions back toward a peak last week. Excellent catches were made in major lakes as well as in small farm ponds, displacing some of the leaders in the Courier-Journal Free Fishing Contest.

Two new runner-ups were established in the classes for Kentucky bass and bream. Orbrey Yeager, Bondville, boated a tremendous Kentucky bass of six pounds one ounce in Dale Hollow Lake. And James C. Tatlock, 10717 Allen Drive, Fairdale, landed a blue gill of one pound Il3'i ounces in a Bullitt County farm pond. Several big largemouth bass also made the trip billings in he fishing news.

Best catch was that of Dale If. Waldrip, 10 Roselawn Court, Jeffersonville, a lunker of eight pounds two ounces from Dale Hollow. A Spinfin artificial lure was choice of L. G. Johnson, iMunfordville, when he went after the largemouth bass in a County farm pond.

And ie boated a six-pounder as a re-u)t. At Stephensburg Lake in liar-tin County, another largemouth bass of three pounds four ounces brought out by James A. Key, 1158 S. 43d Louisville. This bass was but one in his limit of 10 totaling 12 pounds (Eight ounces.

Tlio King's on Byrne Wins Milwaukee Tournament Py MERRILL POU'DEX Michigan's Donald Byrne has finished on top of the pack in the Northwestern Chess Tournament at Milwaukee. The resourceful Byrne crashed through to the championship fter Larry Evans of New York, who led at the end of the seventh round, was held to a draw in the finals. While Byrne was defeating Tibor Weinberger of Milwaukee in a five-hour, 47-move match, Evans was stopped by Hans Ber liner of Washington. D. C.

Byrne rolled up 7.0402 points to edge Evans, who had 7.0357. But while Byrne was first under the wire, it was a 14-year-old prodigy from Brooklyn, Bobhy Fischer, that stole the limelight by defeating Dr. Erich W. Maichand, Rochester, N. in the final round.

The youngster finished seventh. Rounding out the top 10, behind Byrne and Evans: Berliner, Samuel Fopcl, Detroit; Tovilas Tautvaisas, Chicago; Atilio DeCamillo, Philadelphia; Fischer, Weinberger, Milton (Meson, St. Taul, and Ivan Thcdorvitch, Toronto. JL JL ii i fi ft 1" Position after 13. 0 0 (Black to move.) Before playing this little game, study the diagram.

Black is on the move. What's his bct? Compare your move with what Black actually does on Lexington Club Elects The Lexington Kennel Club has elected Joe Wade as president; Tom Perkins, vice-president; Mrs. Mary Betty Gallagher, corresponding secretary, and the following directors: Frank Jennings, Mrs. Marie Brooks and Robert Woolcott. Mrs.

Laurence Sheets was re-elected executive secretary and C. C. Deardorff i treasurer. Basenji Scores' Major A homebred Basenji, Copper Lade of Curli Tail, owned by Mr. and Mrs.

H. P. Lester, of Louisville, won three championship points at St. Joseph, at, the age of only 6 months and 17 days a remarkable feat for this young hound. If she wasn't a member of the bark-less breed, Copper Lade cer- IV'Jien the eggs disappear with absolutely vo sign at all.

the predator is probably a snake. Many different species of snakes, headed, by the "chicken snakes" and black snakes, cat the eggs but they also make up for it by taking rodents which likewise may be destructive. Garter snakes, water snakes, rattlesnakes and "hog nosed" snakes do not eat the eggs. The most serious menace of all is the smallest red ants and fire ants. They enter the eggs as soon as they are pipped or attack the young immediately after they have hatched, literally eating the helpless chicks alive.

But the bobwhite can take it all. If all eggs hatched with the broods reaching maturity, each pair would have 1,021 offspring at the end of the third year. Obviously, no such numbers result in nature but there seems to be enough birds to keep bobwhite hunting one of Kentucky's favorite sports. ball game. The pro Chicago Cardinals offer the 210-pound Ollie Matson during the Chicago-Baltimore pre-season game.

Both games are benefits for children. And both kicked-off ticket sales campaigns yesterday. Info on the games: PREP STARS Scheduled Friday, August 16, at 8:30 p.m., C.D.T., at the State Fairgrounds Stadium. Fourth annual game once more sponsored by the Louisville Junior Chamber of Commerce. For benefit of the Society for Crippled Children.

F'or the first time, the game will match City vs. County players. It's been the Reds vs. the Blues before. Expected to be big gun of the big guns: Mueller, All-State, prep All-American end on his way to University of Kentucky.

Coaches: Shawnee's Bill Kleier, assisted by Male's Charley Kuhn, for the City. Valley's Dallas Arnold, assisted by Southern's George Bertram, for the Countv. Tickets are" $2, $1.50, $1.25 and 90 cents for students. Can be purchased at Taylor's, Ranch Houses, Davis' and Fairgrounds. PRO GAME Slated Sunday, September 15, at 1 p.m., C.D.T., at the State Fairgrounds Stadium.

Second annual game DAWSON'S VACATION COTTAGES On lake Cumberland Unusually attractive, completely fur nished, modern housekeeping cottages. Situated in beautiful woodland, directly on the lake. Boats and motors available. Families welcome. Phone or write lor reservations.

Phone 8061-R (Somerset). W.J. DAWSON, Somerset, Ky. T1IK TOPS For Crappie, Bass, Striped Bast KENTUCKY-LAKE- Cottaqes, Boat Dock, and Supply Store, all bordering paved Kentucky Lake Airport, US 68 at East End Egqner Ferry Bridge. Write For Free Booklet.

FISHERMAN'S ONE-STOP Mail: R. 2, Golden Pond, Ky. Phone: Cadif, LAwrence 5-8984 GWINN ISLAND Herrinaton Lake's Largest Fishing Camp LUNCHROOM, MODERN COTTAGES BOATS, MOTORS, SWIMMING POOLS, BAITS AND SUPPLIES Route 33 Telephone: Danville 9102 Wellington Cooper, Prop. P. 0.

Box 332 DANVILLE, KY. HOUSEKEEPING CABINS On Lake Cumberland $25.00 WEEK HAMMONS FISHING CAMP GREENWOOD, KENTUCKY Turn left otf U.S. 27 at sign, 11 miles south of Burnside, Ky. HIGHWAY FISHIN' Just Below Ky. Dam 5 minute from Ky.

Dan Village State Park Boat, Motor, Tackle, License KY. DAM BOAT BASIN CO. Gilbertsville, lrvin Colli Itrsort, Inc. Blood River Embayment of Kentucky Lake in mile, east of Murray, off Ky. lit.

94. P.O. Addrrsa: HI. Murray, Ky. A I Rkim, owner.

Hoats and motors. Palis of all kinds. Modern cottages. Boat docks, restaurant reservations Riven preference. FishinR licenses available.

Facilities for all the family. Restaurant opens at 4 a m. Ph. New Concord E. Idlewood -94H JAMESTOWN COURT Spend Your Vacation At Beautiful Lake Cumberland SWIMMING BOATING FISHING Phon Jamestown, Ky 9402 LINKS LAKES 'i mil west of Eastwood on Shelby, vill Road (U.

S. 60). 7 LAKES Stocked With BASS, BLUE GILL CATFISH No Limil- $1 Pole Artltur Butler, Mgr, CH 5-8513 FISH AT MARCUM'S LAKE L0T-A-WATA Oldham County's Oldest Fishing Lake Mile from Buckner, Ky. Off Highway 146 4 LAKES STOCKED REGULARLY Bait Concession Stand Shady Picnic Grounds Private Swimming Pool NIGHT FISHING iuvsiiir i aki 27 acres of water. miles north of Charlestown, Hgwy 3.

Watch for signs. Well-stocked with BASS, CHANNEL, MARBLE and CRAPPIE. Lake stocked every Sat. and Sun. Open A.M.

until dark. S1.00 per pole. No limit. BAIT, REFRESHMENTS, FREE PICNIC GROUNDS. Only 2a miles from Louisville.

Owners, Mr, ind Mrs. Jess I. Goodman The Cardinals, giving the eye to Louisville in a possible franchise shift, have one of the pro game's greats in Matson. Despite size, he's a breakaway runner, as evidence the runs of 94, BO, 63, 67, 54, 46 and 45 yards he made in his last year at San Francisco University, Tickets all seats are reserved are $3.50 for sideline grandstand, $3 for sidelino bleachers and $2.50 for end grandstand. Make checks or money orders payable to "Kiwanu: Charity Football" and mad to 309 W.

Walnut Street, Louisville. Game, incidentally, will televised nationally as it was last vear. It won't be televised locally. LARRY BOECK 1 ii a Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Aldcn Knight's Solunar Tables. Tlan 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 Ctntral Standard Tim Dale July 14 Sunday 15 Monday 18 Tuesday Win. Mai. A.M. 7:30 1:1 Mln. Mai.

P.M. 7 1)5 7:45 1:33 2:15 9:05 2:55 9:45 3:33 10:30 4:3 11:15 5:1 5:53 :10 1:55 Wednesday 8:50 2:35 3:15 3:55 4,40 5:30 Thursday (1:30 Friday Saturday Sunday 11 45 YOUR FISHING GUIDE Si NOE'S CORBIN FISHING DOCK On Beautiful Lake Cumberland CoMagei With Electric Kitchant Motel With Beautyrest Mattreuei Cadillac Boati Mercury Motors Complete Fishing Facilities Phon Corbin Ky for Raiervations PINE SPRINGS LAKE Fishing, Picnicking, Tabl.s, Shad Bait Concession Stand 1.00 Per Pole No Limit No License Required Hgwy. ii li mile west of New Albany, Ind. MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR MODERN COTTAGES Telephone Lanesville. SF Cumberland Lake's Finest Lakeview Vacation Collages Completely modern; I private bedrooms, modern bath, separate full-sn electric kltrh.

ens, large livina roam. ljr. lakevlew porch. Boats. New swimming pool available to occupants swimming in filter, ed, crystal clear water.

At Wolf Creek Cam, heart Cumberland'! hmtt grounds. Special weekly all-lnclustv rates. Lodge rooms at pool-tide start at 4.50 per dy. "Evervon comes to th Pinehurst vntually." PINEHURST IOUNGE-MOTEI Phon Jamestown 15 FISHING IUCGS LAKE miles east of Jeffersontown. on left side of Tavlorsville Rd.

Stocked with Channel Cat, Crappie, Bass, Bluagill and Pike. No limit on fish or poles. NIGHT FISHINO nil-Concession Stand Stocked Every Saturday ATA Phon 55 ATA SAIVDEKS MOTEL U. S. 27, Jtl'RNSIDF, KY.

"On Beautiful Lake Cumberland" Near Restaurant and Boat Dock Boats and Guides Reserved SOME ELECTRIC KITCHENS Call or Write for Reservations LAKE SHELBY 100 acres of water stocked with Bass, Crappie, Bream, Shllcrackri and Channel Cats Picnic Grounds Cfean R.it Rooms 1 Mile North of Shelbyville. Ky. STEPHENSBURG LAKE Ky. Only 30 Miles Southwest of fort Knox Saf for Women and Children Boats Good Fishing Cabins Bail Natural Spring-Fed Waters Privately owned by Arnold J. Lemalr Pleasure Ridge Park, Ky.

7-101 Stephensburg, TOwnsend MS21 For Good Fishing and a Restful Vacation WEYLAND COTTAGES ON LAKE CUMBERLAND Small, completely equipped individual housekeeping cottages directly on lake. Screened porches, private dock Boats and motors available. Burnside, Ky. ph()nt gsu Dewey W. Weyland, Owner WISDOM FISHING CAMP RECORD-BREAKINO BASS World-Record Smallmouth Caught Near This Dock July, 195J Complete flshlne; facilities: cahln and Induing accommodations for 100 people.

Call, write or wire us. JAMES K. WISDOM, Owner North Side of DALE HOLLOW LAKt Phonesi Office, 1 Dock, 1402, Albany, Ky. PLACE YOUR AD Hi 1HIS SPACi and tell thousands of Walley and Bass angler about your dock er fishing camp faciliti. tIP Key To The City Strange Bedfellows Fighls, Amateur Tennis Combine for Spotlight fly I.4HHY BOECK PROFESSIONAL prize fighters and amateur tennis players (teen-agers, at that) have as much in common as well, as Himalayan monks and Tommy Manville Yet this week the two groups combine talents to slant the sports attention of the nation' on the Big Town something that occurred back in the ol' days only during the Derby.

The events: (1) The Kentucky Open Junior Invitational Tennis Tournament most of this week, an event drawing the finest young players from throughout the nation; (2) The Joey Giar- flat nose, pro fighters these days don't appear to be as marked up as in days past, Artist Ed Finch of these newspapers commented during a stroll through the sports department one day last week. Then fight-bug Finch, who never misses a telecast of the brawls, met the amiable Chico Vejar the other day. "What happened to all the puffed and cut eyes and cauliflower ears that used to be the trademark of pugs?" Finch asked Chico. "Defense and stricter control of a fight by the referee," answered Vejar. "Fighters have learned there's more to this business than give-and-take.

They've sharpened up on their defense. And referees are stricter in enforcing laws against dirty fighting putting your thumb in a guy's eye, rubbing your glove laces into his face and eyes, kidney punches, elbowing, and all that. Also, commission physicians are stopping fights quicker when a fighter is taking a bad whipping or is in physical danger." The fights Wednesday at Freedom Hall start at 8:30. Main event comes on at 9 p.m. YOUR FISHING GUIDE ARROWHEAD LAKE i milM balow Ntw Albany on Hiqhway 111 Native Fish Only No Foreign NIGHT FISHING Phon New Albany 4-6904 BALLARD'S 12-ACRE LAKE 1J Acrea Fed by Sprins Water" mild east of Bardstown on U.S.

M0, miles south on Botland-Manton Road See Sign. Stocked with Bass, Blueqill, Crappie, Bream, Pike and Channel Cat. Large Shady Picnic Are No Limit Bait Concession Beautiful lake. Two milei of shady shoreline. Children's playground.

Fre picnic grounds for fishermen and families. Boats, bait. Restaurant. Fishing $1. No limit on fish er poles.

No licens required. pay per pound for every fish over 10 pounds. Take Ind. 31, 26 miles from Bridge to Underwood, Ind. BEAVER LODGE "BEST BASS FISHING ANYWHERE" COMPLETE FACILITIES LAKE CUMBERLAND Monticello, Ky.

14J 2J4 Bill Bob's Lodge Dock For Famous Ky. Lake Crappie Cnhlns und Housekeeping Cottages Boats Motors tiait a ek 1 .1 cc se uld Bathing Beach On Highway US 68 al Jonathan Creek Bill Cannon J. Bob Deane, Owners R. 3, BENTON, KY. Phone: Fairdealinq, Ky.

Elmwood 4-41 S5 Fish and Vacation on Ky. laic In Cool Pine Woods ftllthSOM. DOCK Camden, Tenn. Phon IU 4-9341 MODERN HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES OR SLEEPING ROOMS IN LODGE Grade-A Dining Room Home Cooked Weals New lake Now Open BRAZIL'S LAKE Approximately miles from New Albany. From New Albany on Hgwy.

2 to Edwardsville Hill, bear right onto Hqwy. go mile and follow signs. Refreshments Sandwiches AND PLENTY OF FISH I SI PER PERSON Wm. and Lucille Brsiil, Owners Phono 11 TBURNSIDE FISHING DOCK Burniide, Ky. Ink Cumberland For Best Bass, Crappi WalUy Fishing Finus Caikm, Owner Operator Those DALE HOLLOW Record-Break-Ing Walleyes and Smallmouths com from CEDAR HILL RESORT Modern Lakeshore Cottages and Motet Restaurant Swimming Pool.

a Guides All Dock Facilities Air Conditioning Concessionaire for U. S. Engineers Write or call CH 3-1335 for reservations TUCK 1IOBKHTS rellns. Tenn C0NLEY BOTTOM LoA Cumberland Htadquarters for BASS CRAPPIE WALLEYE 14t Monticello, Ky. Scattershots Tentative plans for a 30-day deer bowhunting season this jail is good news for the archers.

Bowhnnters may be permitted to hunt this big game for 15 days preceding the gun season and for 15 more days following it. The. Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources announces Kentucky's dove season this year running from September 1 through October 30. This is a five-day increase over last year. There, is to be half-day shooting only as has been the custom in previous years.

And the daily bag limit ts increased from 8 to 10 birds. Cardinals Stale Try out Camp At Lexington St. Louis Cardinal scout Bob Kline will supervise baseball tryouts to bo held at Legion Field in Lexington, Kentucky, on July 16, 17 and 18, it was announced by Farm Director Waller Shannon. "We've had some good camps in Lexington before," Shannon commented. "It's a fertile baseball territory and I'll be eyeing the results this year with a lot of interest." The tryouts, which are open 1o all players between 17 and 23 will start each morning at 10.

A player must bring his glove, baseball shoes, and a uniform it he has one. Bats, balls, and catching equipment will be supplied by the Cardinals. Expenses incidental to attending the camp will be refunded to a player signed to a contract with one of the Cardinal-operated clubs. To participate in tryouts an American Legion player must have a letter of approval from either his Legion coach or Post commander. Moilcls Showers Win In Lillle League games in the St.

Matthews American League. Models blanked Colonels 160 and Showers slopped Lincoln 1 4 3 Bill Nichols, with a two-hitter and homer, and Ted Ogle, with a grand-slam homer, paced THE BALL GAME After Denver up on our Colonels by 4-0 Friday night at the Stadium several of the Bears carried their truculenre outside the ball park. They were evicted from the premises after a brawl not to the clubhouse but into the bastile (see story Page 14, Section 1). The Bears play the Colonels two games today starting at 1:45 Then the Colonels leave town and return Saturday against Indianapolis in an 8 p.m. collision.

RACING, AND RACING For the speed bugs who go for the four-wheeled and four-legged type racing there's a bushel of activity this week. Gen. J. Fred Miles' cozy half-mile track in the West End goes into Its next-to-last week of the Thoroughbred sport. The nags neigh away daily starting at 2 p.m.

And, as per custom, General Manager Bob Hall has auto races of various sorts jalopies, hardlops, stock ears, etc. scheduled Tuesday and Saturday nights at Sporrsdrome. Time trials at 7:30 and races at 8:30 p.m. dclloC'hico Vejar fight Wednesday, which will be televised nationally (except for the Louisville area). This is not all on the sports agenda as the? Big Town enters one of the busiest and most entertaining weeks of the summer.

There's baseball today and Saturday, with a road trip for the Colonels sandwiched in between, at the Fairgrounds Stadium, horse racing at the country-fair backgrounded old Fairgrounds, auto racing and those always rambunctious rasslers. TENNIS, ANYONE? For the price of a couple of car tokens or a half-gallon or so of gasoline for the ol' jalopy you can take yourself your best girl friend or family out to the beautiful grounds of the Louisville Boat Club to see America's future tennis greats in action. That's right, for nothing. The Junior Invitational starts Tuesday and lasts through Sunday. There'll be no admissions.

Kid tennis in he Big Town has accomplished remarkable things the past 'few years through the Tennis Patrons Foundation and been an inspiration to all interested in organized athletics for youngsters. The tournament climaxes this summer's program (several thousands of kids each week getting free lessons) and so Congrats to Hobby Piatt and his crew for the wonderful job they've done are doing, and plan to do. I'lfiHTTIME Except for an occasional Move 13. TWO KNIGHT DEFENSE FUTTERER ZINKI (Whit) (Black) 1 P-K4 K4 2 KB3 N-QB3 3 R4 N-R3 4 N-N5 P-Q4 5 PxP N-QR4 fi P-Q3 P-KR3 7 N-KB3 B-Q3 3 T-B3 0-0 f) P-QN4 NxB 10 PxN P-B4 11 P-QR3 P-K5 12 KN-Q2 Kl 13 0-0? RxPrh. 14 KxB N5rh.

13 K-N3 Q3rh. 16 P-B4 dis.ch. 17 KxP male THE RASSLERS Wrestling fans who attended the first show staged by new Promoter Al LeComte at the Armory last Tuesday were pleased with the new structural set-up. The ring customarily is in the middle of the Armory when shows are held there. For his events, though, LeComte moved the ring close to the entrance on Walnut Street.

This made for perfecting seating for non-reserved seat patrons on three sides of the ring. A commendable innovation. Wrestling again Tuesday at the Armory start-at 8:30 p.m. with midgets being featured with Wild Bill Longson. The air cooling with fans wai surprisingly effective, too, last week.

If 14K-R1. N-N5 with a attack. (15P-N3, r-K6!) i ieiaSSifca.tkjR iSa.Sa.