The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 32

THE COUMERJOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1958 0 LING SPORTS Contest Winner Getting Itchy' Grccnwcll Says He 'Can't Wait' To Get lo New Orleans, Sugar Bowl By BILL SURFACE It took a bit of luck for sports-loving Glenn Grecnwell to win The Courier-Journal's trip to New Orleans for the Sugar Bowl. Once he unpacks his bags in the historic Louisiana city, he's going to stretch his luck a bit further. Grecnwell, who will leave Louisville by train December says he "can't wait to get to New Orleans. He's planning a heavy schedule since he wants to: 1. Try his hand at the horse races at the Fair Grounds meeting.

4 liimi nil 1i nil Star Pin Picks Stir 'Hall' Talk Quarlcr-Ccnlmy Prcxy Backs Idea; Cliff Boyd New All-Evcnls Champ By KEN RUSH Tommy Howe, a veteran bowler himself and an astute observer of the Louisville bowling scene, started minds clicking at a league session one night last week by saying: "I think I can name an all-time Louisville team that could hold its own against any team in the world provided, of course, that the members were in their prime. "How about a lineup like this Shamrock McCarthy, Tommy Owen, Jimmy Spalding, Lou Frantz and Freddie Kramer, with Uazzie Kirchner as sixth man?" One and all agreed that Howe picked himself a great team of bowlers, possibly the greatest although there may be others who will disagree. Of the six men, four are still active New: -A T5 vSr Glenn Crecnwrll Leaves December 27 2. See the famous old French iru in me tourtn weeKiy con-Quarter and spend New Year's test, but still qualified for the Eve there. b'S prize and he says winning 3.

Watch No. 1 ranked Louisi- was me Diggest mnu ot ins life. ana State in the Sugar Bowl. He thinks the Tigers will crush "After the 5-5, 120-pound Greenwell, "this is the kind of trip I've planned all my life. I said I'd save money the rest of my life for something bowl foe Clemson.

4. See every game in the Sugar Bowl Basketball Tourna ment. Spalding holds the American Bowling Congress all-events record, set year before last Frantz was runner-up in the 1958 A.B.C. Masters Tournament Kirchner is the winningest of all local All-Star performers and Kramer who curtailed his bowling activity in recent years although he still rolls with the best, was a member of the team that set the city's five-man game and series records. McCarthy, now retired from active pin-busting although close to the sport as assistant manager at Fifth Avenue Recreation, holds indi Solunur Tables The schedule of Solunar Pe riods 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. Ust Ctntral Standard Tima A.M. Pale Day Minor Major Minor Major Dec 21 Sunday 7:10 23 Monday 1:50 2:1 1.1 Tuesday 3:40 3:59 3:0 f.li 24 Wednesday 3:30 9:40 23 Thursday 4:20 10:30 4:45 2 Friday 5:10 11:21) 5:3 27 Saturday 6:00 :25 12:10 28 Sunday 6:30 12:35 1:00 i Carl Krankcl 5. Enjoy the, warm weather HKe mis. xnen, Doom, I won and also the accommodations at a free trip for two." the enchanting Roosevelt Hotel.

Greenwell and his wife, who The 25 -old Greenwell, will accompany him to New Or- who picked 11 of 14 winners in have persuaded their aunt the final contest, has taken to keep their 17-months-old a week off from his Shelbyville daughter, Sheryl, while they're job. He works in the estimating gone. department of a steel plant. "But a trip like this is almost Greenwell had finished only like being in the majors!" CourKr-Journtl Photo HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Flo Farwick, long-time bowling star, cuts a special "tenpin" cake that friends provided for a surprise party on her 59th birthday last week at Tower Lanes, which she owns and manages. Others are, from left, Charley Hoskins, her assistant manager; Alma Brown, at 80 Louisville's oldest active woman bowler, and keglers George McCullough and Lil Bundenthal, who arranged the party.

vidual erics and cverage records that stand up today although he rolled them more than 30 years ago Owen, an old teammate of Shamrock's, died several years ago. The "all-time" talk spread quickly among Tommy Howe's listeners. "Why," asked one man, Tho King's Men The Courier Sporlsman Small Game Hunting Leads In Casualties "can't we establish our own Bowling Hall of Fame' for the Louisville area, patterned after the national 'Hall of Fame' in bowling and other sports as well?" Carl Krankcl, for one, was enthusiastic. "It's a fine idea," said Carl, newly elected president of the Quarter Century Bowling Association, a group that spans several generations of Louisville pinmen. "I'm going to start talking to others about it.

It's Water fowlers Last Twelve Masters Vie In Championship Meet By MERRILL DOWDEN With one of the strongest fields ever assembled in this country, the United States Championship Tournament is now under way in New York and will continue through January 5. At stake is the coveted Lessing J. Roscnwald trophy. Taking part are 12 masters and five international grandmasters. Bobby Fischer, the 15-year-old Brooklyn prodigy who acquired a grand mastership in Europe last summer, is defending champion.

His chief rival is Samuel Kcshcvsky, America's international ace who was runner-up in last year's Roscnwald. The annual business meeting of the Louisville Y.M.C.A. Chess Club will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday in the clubroom at the 'Y," Third and Broadway, R. V.

Shields, vice-president and tournament director, has announced. Principal business on the agenda will be the election of officers and completion of plans for winter and spring activities snonsored by the club. One of the matters to be dis really something to think about." SO CLOSE, SO CLOSE Warren Kricl, the small-sized southpaw who has been bowling 15 of his 32 years, keeps hitting By BURT MONROE It may be more dangerous to go rabbit hunting than to stalk deer. That is one of the strange and startling facts brought out in the 1938 Uniform Hunter Casualty Report issued by the National Rifle Association of America. It's based on data gathered from conservation authorities of thirty-three States and two Canadian Provinces.

Rabbit hunters made up 27 per cent of the casualty list while deer hunters totalled 23. Pheasant shooters ran third with 15 per cent just ahead of the squirrel shooters with 13. None of the other game sought furnished more than 5 per cent. By far, the largest proportion of all casualties were in connection with hunting small game such as rabbits, squirrels, foxes, oppossums, raccoons, and woodchucks. Big game such as deer, antelope, bear, bobcat, elk, javelina and moose tied with land birds such as pheasant, quail, part Jimmy Brown Browns Got Him Via Flip Coin FJi cussed will be the 1953 State Chess Tournament, to be staged here sometime next spring.

Could Prove Big 'Play' ridge, grouse dove, crow, rail, snipe and turkey to cause slightly more than half as many casualties. The smallest proportion Dr. Clell Fowler is completing his second year as club president. A Merry Christmas to all, And to all a good Knight. KENTUCKY PEN SHOP has it close to his first 300 game and, one of these days, he'll make the grade.

Warren, this season, is rolling the best of his career, averaging a shade over 200 in the Classic League at Western. In the Classic, he's had games of 298 and 287 and, in the Three-Man Masters League at Eden Lanes, another 288 (plus a 721 series in the Classic) An even more interesting "success" story is that of Rich Heil. Rich, who averaged 177 last season, has been in a slump this winter, but he broke out of it with a big 290 game in the E. R. Church League at Cane Run Lanes last week.

A spare in the first frame wrecked 300 thoughts, but he finished with 11 strikes in a row (and a 614 series). TEXPIN ALLEY As all-events (actual) champion of the recent Kentucky State Tournament at Lexington with a nine-game total of 1838, Louisville's Cliff Boyd will join a select group of state titlists competing in a special rolloff at the A.B.C. Tic Impossible In Today's Pro Playoff Game By BILL SURFACE Cleveland "coinman" Mike came in waterfowl hunting of ducks, geese and coots. Each type of hunting had its own types of casualties. For example, over half of the accidents that occurred in hunting land birds took place in either of two circumstances: the victim was out of sight of the shooter, or the victim was covered by the shooter swinging on game.

The second of these was the frequent cause in waterfowl hunting. In hunting big game, however, the greatest danger laid in being mistaken for the game itself. Many Veterans Involved In Accidents Almost half of all casualties involved shooters with over five years' experience. And while it is true that teenagers are involved in a very high proportion of the casualties, which suggests the importance of educational programs for new hunters, understanding of how to hunt safely does not always come II A I Acaso Si, beagle owned by Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Herrington, Fort Knox, wins at Nashville, with Clint Harris handling. Mrs. Herrington moves in to take a close look at the victor's stance. McCormack might not find a SCHICK Arm.

y.M.M iv. op 0 "it" i "a i -1 x. more important heads-or-tails stab than in today's National Football League playoff game at New York. Men's end Ladies' Models automatically with age and ex r3r $XJ9 XL N.F.L. rules state that if play off teams are tied at the conclusion of the normal 60 minutes tourney in St.

Louis for spots A with odjuilobli I flam (of ffj 41 cigarettes, pipes, in the Masters finals, of playing time, the captains are to be called to midfield to The rolloff is new this year, 2-Show 'Circuit9 Set by Dog Clubs Mid-Kciilucky Event Is Set 3Iay 2, Day Before Judging al Lexington For the first time in the history of Kentucky dog shows, two all-breed clubs will co-operate by holding a two-day spring "circuit." The Lexington Kennel Club will hold its customary spring show on Sunday, May 3. The Mid -Kentucky Kennel might have given up but decide which team will kick off to start the White Mates in two (Composed by G. Anderson Solution below 7. A. Horowitz, editor of Chess Review, almost plays the role of magician in conjuring up this remarkable win over Edward Lasher.

QUEEN'S PAWN OPENING replacing the former practice of seeding 'state champs. Charles Williams of Owensboro was second in all-events at Lexington with 1823 and Lou Frantz 1 ro tints sudden death overtime. Odds are against a dead lock. There penence. Age and experience, it seems, make some difference.

Casualties involving the young and inexperienced hunter are more likely to result from unintentional discharge of the weapon; those involving the older and the more experienced, from intentional discharge. The latter has learned to avoid discharging his weapon through excitement or gross carelessncs, so that when he does cause a casualty it is due mainly to the fact that his victim was out of sight or was mistaken for game. Swinging on the victim also caused some casualties as did ricocheting bullets. JT'irowtU (Black) hasn't been one since the rule was adopted in 1946. The Browns, who meet the I askpr (White) 1 F-Q4 2 N-KB3 3 P-K3 LIGHTS fOk MONTHS New York Giants for the Eastern Division title, acquired Pro Player of The Year" Jimmy Brown by the flip of a coin.

of Louisv 1 1 1 third with 1792. Arvel Cruse, first all-events winner when the State Tourney was started year before "last, whirled a 722 in the team division this time (238-268-216) but didn't follow through in the minor ill1 Cleveland went into the early Club will support the Lexington event by holding an all-breed show the day before on Derby Day in Hodgenville. The Mid-Kentucky organization heretofore has held its spring shows from the club's beginning in the middle of not the Herringtons. After negotiations with the A.K.C., Acaso Si was taken to an official measurer in a nearby city and was formally transferred to the 15-inch variety with his previous point winnings to stand. Acaso Si started his new ca- N-KB3 P-Ql P-B4 PxQP P-K4 N-B3 T-Q5! PxP B-N5ch 0-0 NxB Q-R4 Q-K4ch N-Q6mate draft meeting tied with two teams.

And when tackle coach 4 P-B4 5 NxP 6 N-KB3 7 N-B3 8 PxP 9 N-QN5 10 B-Q2 11 BxB 12 N(5)xQP 13 N-Q2 14 NK2 without a refill New type, long-lasting fuel in throw-away fuel tank gives thousands of lights. Simple to Use Fuel tank slips into case without fuss or muss. $8.95 Veof 9W Guarantee Cliff Boyd Ed Ulinski lost two successive flips, the Browns had to take Brown instead of a quarterback they were seeking. 4 March. James McLain, Mid-Ken- Shotguns were the weapons used in three out of every five casualties.

Bow and arrow ac events Razzie Kirchner took SAFETY FIRST the state all-events last year, tucky president, explained that reer so full of what it takes the decision to change the date that he ran up an impressive resulted from the realization series of victories (almost Hoosier Marvin Zabel, who Baltimore's Leonard Lyles, the commutes 23 miles from Lanes that March has become so enough for another champion rookie halfback from U. of Solution to problem The key move is 1. K-N3. ship). Handled by Clint Harris, lost his one chance to lead a cidents have gradually been increasing from year to year, now reaching one per cent of the total.

Half of the casualties to bow-hutners were self-inflicted; in other cases, the shooter injured someone else. But there were very few fatalities. The vast majority of casualties occurred during the open season, estimated at 84 per cent. Only 4 per cent happened out of season and 12 per cent occurred while hunting an animal for which there is no closed season. There were considerably more accidents in the afternoon N.F.L.

department even though he had the best average. Lyles, who scored on two end-zone-to- ENGRAVED FREE ville, two or three times a week to roll in Louisville leagues, found a reward Friday night in the Commercial League at Frederick's Lanes. He got his first 600 series a 609 on neatly consistent games of 201, White now mates on the move, regardless of Black's reply. Evans Ieal! Mcilnis crowded with all-breed shows that a later date was deemed desirable. "Naturally, we thought first of our Lexington friends," McLain said.

The two clubs, along with the Louisville Kennel Club, have been co-operating successfully for several years in a three-show Labor Day weekend circuit. After experimenting with a number of spring-show dates, end-zone kickoff returns, couldn't qualify for the title because he didn't have the required 12 attempts. He averaged 34 yards he completed his requirements recently at Charleston, S.C. He will compete in the "specials only" (champions') rings in many of the upcoming shows. Notices of winnings, usually championship points or better, must be signed by owner and sent to: Dog News Editor, Sports The Courier-Journal.

Club official must sign notice of show plans. 203 and 205. In his second year of bowling, Marvin has upped New York, Dec. 20 ID Larry Evans of New York defeated Edmar Mednis, a student at N.Y.U., in the only match played to decision Saturday in the third round of the U. S.

Ches than in the morning or night hours. It has been suggested that when hunters who only go occasionally have been out for several hours, they become increasingly tired and careless. On the other hand, these "peak hours" may be simply the times when the number hunting is greatest. a try. Green Bay's Paul Hornung, former Flaget and Notre Dame star, finished seventh in the many of them in May, the Louisville club several years ago switched to March.

In the com ing year, the early Louisville show will be on March 1. All of the dates mentioned IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 1959 METROPOLITANS Shipment Just Received from Manchester, England above, including the Mid-Ken tucky transfer from March to I league scoring with 67 points. He got most of his points on kicking 11 of 21 field goals. Just ahead of Hornung was the 11-year veteran, George Blanda, of the Chicago Bears. An quarterback, Blanda made 11 of 23 field goal attempts and had 69 points.

CANADIAN A E-In town this week enroute to his hometown of Tompkinsville was Eagle "Buddy" Keycs, former Western Kentucky center. Keyes now is the line coach of the May, have been approved by the American Kennel Club, the governing body which allocates his average from 1J3 to lbs. Pin Calendar front Mtn' Tournamtnf, Cincinnati-la procren ends Jan. 4. Bowltrdromt Tournament, Cincinnati Jit progress ends Jan.

11. Petersen Classic, Chicago-Started yesterday ends June 20, National All-Star, Buffalo. NY, Jan. iield of 2bfl men and women already chosen by seeding and local eliminations. Stont Women's Tournament, Cincinnati Jan, 17-reb.

22. Jan. n-r b. 22 (enlrise now closed), felros Classic, Na-sh ville. Tenn.

Jan. 17-25 Louisville weekend Jan. (reservation deadline Iec. 27 imal entry deadline Jan. 7.

Wen's City Tournament, Frederick's and Hikes Point Lane Jan. 31-r'eb. 22 (entry deadline Jan 24). Tri-City Union Printcrafts Tournament, Indianapolis I eb. 7-15 Loui.sviiie weekend Keb.

14-15 (entry ueaulme Jan, iu. Americjn Bowling Tourna merit, lotiK-Ki'li, U-ApiU 2-i trea-nwiiun deadline, nmv fuul fMUy ucadlmc Jan. Kt. Women's City Tournament, Skyway' iiuwlirb ill-March lj i entry dead- line Jan. 16 Southern Bowling Congress a merit, Motim-.

Ala lei). 2' -March 22 I l.dUtMitle MPfKend March 7-8 reservation deadline now pal final entry Jan. lb. attonitV Slks Tournament, Toiprfr Oh March 7M.iv 3 I.tmisviile week- i mil April IMS (entry deadline Jan, show dates and locations and acts as a clearing house on judges' assignments. Kentucky has been blessed with comparatively few hunting casualties, having finished its second gun deer season without any reports.

And its bowhunters appear to be an unusually careful group. But there is always the chance that a hunter can become a mere statistic. Blasting Road Signs Bad Practice Shotgun blast and bullet damage to vital road signs during hunting season is a perennial headache to highway and traffic authorities. It has been estimated that 350,000 signs a year are destroyed by firearms and other wanton methods at a cost to taxpayer of around $1,400,000. Replacement or repair of these vandalized signs requires yearly about 350,000 man-hours.

Drivers pay a price for this destruction of the only guides they have to help them avoid danger and death on the road. Though moi'ern, reflective signs the kind that show up at night in auto headlights can be seen even when shot full of holes, the ctfectivt-nes is reduced. The final effort lo end sign shooting must come from hunters themselves. They must recognize that a bullet hole in a road sign is as effective way to kill a driver as one between his eyes. Scattershots Till? Nearlv Tw ire-Won DOWN Edmonton Eskimnes in the Canadian League and coached former U.K.

and Flaget great J. T. Frankenberger at Edmonton. I Up to 40 miles per gallon Fully equipped; radio. Heater, vhitewalls; tutone, etc.

PHEASANT HUNTING Acaso Si, a classy beagle owned by Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herrington, of Fort Knox and Brandenburg, had to win his championship title twice almost. And he did it all in 1958.

Starting last spring, Acaso Si racked up 14 of the 13 points ordinarily required for the title. There came a day when this sturdy apparently had Dally Except Sunday 'At Oct. 1 March 31 ROYAL ACRES (ilA llTERBACKIMi the Louisiana Tech cage team which meets Kentucky Wesleyan in Owensboro Monday night will be Bud Frye. a 5-11 speedster seeking his fuurih ty balance of $1595 PRESERVE SHOOTING The peifect Cririitmas gift for tlie family the woild'! smaitpsf, smaller ar high per-formanre, fun to drive, big tar tomfort. Complete delivered puc, plus Kenlutly SlDte ta.

0ntt Tournament, Marin 1 1 9 fi, 'I Amef tear, City Tournament, 1 i ii.t rt bal. The Wildlifs Federation has already selected the to 37 CUAIL Ho. $20 limit 8 PHEASANT SlO-limit 4 Birdi S3 grnn a piH i a anl ho lu on-1 the In-Hit a r.r:, -vui to ir i. imu'J Wildlife Week promo' ion. I "Wa'cr Resources I'lves." with particular emnha is on Fi ve is l.i ir.jikci' ho 1j hd-h: HANNAH RAMBLER FourthS Breckinridge JU 3-3681 :0 SCiT Dogs.

Guido end CoHca ftc Cdll or Wnt J. W. ROYALTY BJoomficltf, 5'ti' 'ie I'sh an.) anu ro; r. ati.tnal aspects, In New wn.i.: machine for dispensing worms are alreadv ir The illuminated and rilrigersK-d. sell the wurm-for oi) cents a One the 3 m) mi-hl cr.r.

lors ov( a reccn' 1 1 li 'il i SwrftntVj 13 by I. vc:.