The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 39

11 nil-: nu uinuoi iui Muij.mm. jn.v I iu r. a i Longer Seasoi 111 N. rvs I 7 For Kentucky A longer dove huntinsr season with an inrrpasor! hui 1 4 Iff This Fellow Has A Lot Of People Excited fe If iiw'' ll i I 1 limit was announced for Kentucky Saturday by the U. S.

Fish and Wildlife Service and the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Department. Kentucky will have a split season, which opens September 1 and continues through October 31. It then reopens December 1 and continues through December 9. The daily bag limit of 12 is two more than last year and the possession limit of 24 is four more, State Fjsh and Wildlife Commissioner Minor Clark said. The season last year permitted 65 half-days of shooting and this year an additional five half-days have been added.

Shooting hours will be from noon to sunset (standard time). Clark said the liberalized regulations for doves is a result of larger dove populations in the area east of the Mississippi River. Hunters in both Eastern and Western Kentucky will benefit by allowing shooting during September and October, he said, because more doves are found in the Eastern area in September while greater numbers appear in Western Kentucky the following month. Clark also announced the seasons for rails and gallinulcs, woodcock and Wilson's snipe. They are: Rail and gallinules, November 17 through January woodcock November 17 through December 26, and Wilson's snipe November 17 through December 16.

Daily and possession limits arc; rail and gallinules, 15 singly or in aggregate; woodcock, four daily, possession eight; and Wilson's snipe, eight in bag or possession. Shooting hours for all species will be from sunrise to sunset. The fish was stocked in the three Kentucky lakes after discovery of a large land-locked population of the species in South Carolina, Kentucky authorities are asking fishermen to return this fish to water unharmed if one is caught. You'll know him by these features: He's generally bluish to brassy in color with seven or eight wide, dark, usually unbroken, stripes on He closely resembles the white bass except his body is more streamlined and tends to be round, rather than flat-sided like the white bass. His mouth and head are larger and stripes wider and more definite than the white bass.

Largest on record weighed 123 pounds. I. Jt Auocitttd Prtu Wlrtphol6 1 ff A .1 I This 8-month-old pug, Diemer's Tiny Tim, owned by Mrs. Barbara Hawkins, will enter the puppy match today at the Buechel Armory. Scores Of Puppies To Vie In Louisville Match Today Biologists are greatly excited about Kentucky's new fish, the Rockfish (or salt water striped bass), which was introduced a few years ago in Kentucky Lake, Lake Cumberland and Herrington Lake.

According to the Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources, eggs taken in upper Kentucky Lake below Pickwick Dam have been positively identified as those of the rockfish. Though the eggs were infertile, biologists hail their discovery as the most encouraging sign of the eventual success of the program. The rockfish is a large, good-eating, eager-biting, hard-fighting fish that normally lives in salt or brackish water but goes up fresh water streams to spawn. The Courier in a ti SummerHailstorms Can Slow Down Waterfowl Supply By Bl'KT MONROE The size of hailstones can determine the size of waterfowl flights this fall. With the waterfowl hatch well under way in the Canadian prairie provinces, reported storms with their accompanying hail can slow the production down considerably.

Floods, drouth and blizzards are generally thought of as the kinds of natural disasters most likely to damage wildlife populations. Yet hailstorms can be the most destructive of all in a given area. As an example of what can happen, Allen G. Smith, research biologist of the U. S.

Fish and Wildlife Service, writing in the July-August issue of Audubon Magazine, cites two cases. In 1953, while he and other biologists were making surveys of nesting waterfowl, one storm flattened all vegetation in a strip 5 miles wide and 140 miles along. An estimated 36,000 dead ducks and geese, among other victims, was left in its wake. It I ville is mouth It I proud of this he took from Sport Hilton' IHuext Shipping A Fish tny CORBUGATED PAPER BOX Average anglers can't skin fish expertly, so, if possible, send entire fish (uncut, containing insipes, etc.) to taxidermist for him to skin. Note its colors for taxidermist, THEN FREEZE TROPHy.

(Wrapped in foil or aaxpa-pcr). next, wrap in layers op newspaper and place, in corrugated paper box. add dry ice, and pack empty area with crumpled newspaper (5). seal box with paper. TAPE.

MARK vPERISHABLEl II KING'S six-pound, three-ounce small-bass Dale Hollow Lake near Reshevsky Still Leads Argentina Chess Meet By MERRILL pOWDEN I have just learned through the New York Times News Service that United States Champion Bobby Fischer won his adjourned game Thursday from Carlos Guimard of Argentina in 58 moves. Fischer, on the Black side of a King's Indian, succeeded at long last in promoting a passed Pawn. The American champion for the most part has been below wars hete several 'ears a67 par in the International Tour- faring and Mrs. Vera M. Rior-nament in progress at Buenos dan won the Open Pair game A'res- of the Louisville Bridge Associ- Anolher winner was Bernar- ation's "On to the Nationals do Wexler of Argentina, who Tournament" here last week, had set up a Slav defense They received cash awards to Wolf River Dock recently.

help defray their expense to the National. Incidentally, Mrs. Riordan has been coached this' past year by R. W. Shields, who is quite a hand at bridge as well as chess.

(Shields has won numerous chess tournaments.) Songbirds, hawks, owls, crows, grouse, coots, grebes, and waterfowl were wiped out impartially. In fact, every exposed bird and small mammal was killed in a matter of minutes. Adult ducks of all species, as well as their young, littered the surface of potholes and lakes in the path of the storm. Farmers lost poultry and small farm animals tha were exposed to the storm, in addition to their crops. Smith and his colleagues were able to calculate the loss of wild ducks with reasonable accuracy because the path of the storm crossed ten aerial-survey routes which had- been flown regularly by the biologists in counting nesting waterfowl.

Second Storm Creates Havoc A second Alberta hailstorm studied by Smith devastated 260 square miles and was estimated to have killed 27,000 waterfowl. Projecting these figures against the known pattern and occurrence of hail, he estimated that as many as 150,000 wild ducks and geese may have have been battered to death by the falling ice pellets in Alberta alone in 1953. Nearly as many more probably were lost in 1954, another bad year for hail. Besides the current hailstorms and their damage, the needless deaths of nearly 13,000 ducks on lower Detroit River earlier this year has spurred a joint research program. The disastrous die-off, which occurred in late March and early April, has been blamed on water pollution.

Such studies as these are only a part of the waterfowl work which continues through the seasons. The return of waterfowl in the spring months might properly be considered the beginning of that work for another year. An accurate record is maintained of the migration's progress and the peaks are noted. The "breeding pair" inventory follows immediately on the heels of the spring migration count. It represents the most extensive census of the year.

Then comes the "brood count," now underway, during which hailstorm damage must be taken into consideration. The extent of the harvest must A. W. Edmonson of Louis- Got 'Em ow U. K.

Ticket Sale To Bcpin Tomorrow Lexington, July 16 The sale of University of Kentucky home football game tickets to the general public will begin Moncliy morning. The Wildcats will play six contests on Stoll Field. Ticket Manager Harvey Hodges said tickets may be purchased by mail or at the Memorial Coliseum ticket office. The Lexington salesmen's club also will sell season tickets. Hodges said tickets are in the mail for priority group season-book holders of last year and alumni.

Season books cost $24.72 for a stadium seat and $30 for chair seats in the first eight rows of the stadium. Individual tickets are $4.12 for stadium seats and $3.09 for bleachers. p.m. rodi 8 p.m. 8 p.m.

Scores of puppies usually somewhere between 150 and 200 are expected to compete today in the summer match sponsored by the Louisville Kennel Club. The judging is to start about 1:30 p.m., at the Buechel Armory. Entries of any purebred puppies aged between 3 and 12 months will be accepted, at the armory, until 1 p.m. A silver trophy will be awarded to each best-of-brecd winner. A silver julep cup will go to the top pup in each of the six groups into which the American Kennel Club divides all of blue-blood dogdom.

The best in match will get a silver bowl. In the classes, ribbons will be awarded. The judges are: Mrs. Helen M. Longshore, Glasgow, sporting and hounds; Mrs.

Mildred Heald, Indianapolis, non-sporting and toys, and Paul Haynam, Stone Mountain, Ca terriers and working dogs. The three will draw straws to decide who will make the best-in-match selection. Mallrxe Wins Title Al-Mar's Zipper of Villa Malta, a 9-month-old Maltese owned and shown by Mrs. Harry Bounnell, of Louisville, achieved championship with his recent victory at Parkers-burg, W. Va.

Previously he scored three four-point awards, at Cincinnati and Peoria and Springfield, 111. Judge Alva Rosenberg placed him over a famous best-in-show winner. Both at Parkersburg and at Morgantown, W. another of Mrs. Bounnell's Maltese, Pouffie Tou of Villa Malta, won two points.

She's 6 months old and weighs three pounds! At both shows, Mrs. Florence Edwards, Louisville, handled a Boston terrier, Schell's Kentucky Rebel, owned by Ruth A. Schell, Fort Knox. to a one-point award. At Morgan-town, Mrs.

Edwards toy poodle, Karja's Little Black Sambo, took one point. Mist of Dawn, a German shepherd owned by Thomas Anderson, of Valley Station, National Junior Golf Qualifying Tuesday At L.C.C A field of 41 will take part in sectional qualifying Tuesday at the Louisville Country Club for the National Junior Golf Championship August 3-6 at Overland Park, Kan. They will play 18 holes, with the three low scorers qualifying for the national meet. A practice round will be played Monday, starting at 8 a.m. Mike Prlc, Petfr Nebtrtt.

1 Bill Mumelman, DouglM Jamn, Danny BrlKCoe. 12: 18 Michael Zlmmerer, Jrffenon D. Slrxart, Terry Blake 12:24 Art Lelahman, David Leibmn, David Sohweltier. 12:32 Kenneth Diehlman. Eddie Mid-dlctnn, R.

Buchhnli. 12:40 Bobert Dabney, John D. Welrk, Stuart Pearee. 12:48 Brneal Denham, William M. Bewlry, Bruce Day.

Martin Schnurr, Steve Llttent, Sieve Hoenii, 1:04 Taylor A. Stephene. Joaeph Lenahan, III, Charle W. Uier. 1:12 William B.

Mahoney, Louli R. Krekel, Steve Lylea Jame T. Kennell, David Baron, F.vani Kdlnarr. 1:2 Ted R. Frith, Kent A.

Cayce, Stephen Mmpon. 1 Kenneth Boifs, Gary Sledfe, John Burrice. 1:44 Phil Scherer, Steve Potter, Jamen Vance. Bend, Action Reels PRICE 12.95 5 88 7.95 15.88 13.95 1.88 Skis 0 THIS AD low at air a rule barring all puppies from competition in the Madison Square Garden event. For the 1961 show, entries will not be accepted unless they are made on the official Westminster blanks meaning that no one will be able to make an entry until he or she receives a premium list.

The Foley Organiza-tion, of Philadelphia, will again superintend. The 44 judges will include: Dr. Jettph I. Redden, lair lent-mtadew, Matt. in ahow.

Oaneral Idward i. McK inlay, Lt Inglen, Ky. Beailea. Leilie A. Waener, Icetcti Plaint, N.

J. Corker Mitt Laura r. Otlene, RhlnebecM, N. v. Lonf-hair and wire hair dach ihundj.

Mrt. Pierce Onthank, Oretnwich, Conn. Smooth dph-huiiri Robert A. Kami, Philadelphia -Boxrra. Mrt.

William H. Lent, Oytttr ay, N. V-('olllra. John P. labor, Pert Lauderdale, Pla.

Dobcrnian pinarhr. iamot J. Ouncan, Atlanta BawnJIo, field apanlrla, rhow cnowe, ScoU)h trnlera and Alredalro Mrt. Robert Stoddard, Mifhland Park, III. (irrman ahephmla.

Mrt. Madeline iaitor, Maditen, N.4. Ianr. Mrt. W.

Henry Orty, Syettet, N.V- Shetland atieendofft. Miit Irit da la Torre (ueno, New Rochtlle, N.V. rekin(ei and Bruv aela (inffona. Haywood R. Hartley, Richmond, Ve, Riipt hounda and htnodhounria.

William H. Acklend, Waihmelen, D.C. Pointfre and F.nll arttrra. A number of Kentuckiana exhibitors are attending the shows at Champaign and Mo-mence, 111., this weekend. Irvin Cobb Resort, lace lead River Imkevmenr ef Kentucky Leke IS mllet eait of Murray, off Ky, Kt.

4, P.O. Addreaa Rt. o. Murray, At Blum, earner. Boats end anotort.

Baits oi 111 Uoda. Uodern rotlatat. Boet dockt, rartaurant. RetervaUon given preference. Fishing lleentee available, recultlet for ill the family.

AetUurint epent at 4 am Ph. Ntw Concord i. Idlawlld 4lt LOST LODGE On Lake Cumberland MODERN COTTAGES EQUIPPED FOR COOKING P.O. Bex 631, Burntide, Ky. Phone 561-4451 MARYSVIUE LAKE 27 ariet ef watrr, mlltg Borth ttiarleitown.

Hgwy. Watch for t.gnt. Well ttocked WIUl Btaa. Channel, Marble, Crappie. Leas stocked every feat, and Sun.

Open I Children under 12, So. Bait, refreth. mentt, free picnic grounds. Only 21 miles from LnultvUle. Owneri: Mr.

Mrs. Jeu'e I. Ceedmtrr 1IIL-LU LAKE Cherlettown, Ind. Co throueh Cherlettown on State Rd. 3, then 'i mi.

wett on Rd. 10 (formerly State Rd. Jt). BASS BlUEGIU CHANNEL CAT CRAPPIE Stocked We'kly; No limit; Children Under IJ, SOe. Roomi, Picnic Croundt, Plenty of Shade PINE SPRINGS LAKE Plthlnf and picnicking.

Alt night fithing. Bait. licent rteulrtg, Medarn gtklni available. It mllei wait ef New Alkanv Hlgn. way gL turn left of center ef lone vilte, and fellow aignt.

LAKE SHELBY 100 Acres ef Woter BASS CRAPPIE BREAM SHEUCRACKERS CHANNEL CATS Picnic Graundt Clean Rett Reemi OPEN J4 HOURS A DAY 1 Mil North of Shelbyville, Ky. STEPHENSBURG LAKE On U.S. 4J, W. of (litabethtown, Ky. Only 30 Milet Southwett ef Fort Knox Safe far Women and Children lean Seed Fithlnt Cablns-itlf Natural Ipringltd Wattr -Privately owned by Arnold J.

Lemtiro Phenett Xouitvillo, Ky.r Jl Um tttphentburg, TOwntend a iMI WISDOM FISHING CAMP North Side ef DALI HOLLOW LAKI RICORD BRIAKINO BAIS World Recera) gmellmeytli Caughf Near Thit Dok July. IMS t. Complete flahlnt (geUIUoti oabta end lodging oceommodatlona for IM people. Call, wrllo, or wlro na, Air sort near dock, JAMES K. WISDOM.

Owner Phonetl Offite, let Oack Albany, Ky, finished requirements for the "companion doc" decree and made the second highest score in the obedience trial at Morgantown. A New Jersey boxer handled by Joe Gregory, of Valley Station, took best in show at Buffalo, N. Y. In the same show, John Brennan, of Louisville, handled Bambi of Curli Tail, Bascnji owned by Mrs. Doris Lester, of Louisville, to three points and best of winners.

At Madison, Brennan handled one of his own miniature poodles, Gay Blade Gypsy, to two points and best of variety. At Lake Geneva, Mrs. Edna Voyles, of Louisville, handled two winning Pekingese. Jai Jai Tom of Orchard Hill took three points and best of breed. He is owned by Mrs.

Dorothy Gardner of Louisville. Mrs. Voyles' own Cho Sen Magic Mist also took three points. Vt'esilniinnier It will be still tougher to exhibit in America's top dog show, the Westminster Kennel Club classic at New York City, next February 13-14 than it was this year. Last year the club adopted ALLIGATOR DOCK No.

2 Lake Cumberland RfNT A HOUSIROATI Spend yeur vacation or tithine trip aboard eno of theto lt. beautiet ell the comtorlt of home. Make reiervationt or write for Information to to III, una 1 1 tpnngt, er phone UN ion e-4il3. Ktntucklant't fithlnt tpot) kaautiful tcenic hillt. Plenty thede.

It teres aap water, l'i rm. thore line. Stocked raiularly; no reueh flth. Public eddrett tyttem far phone emtrf tnciet. Bait, accet-tonti, rtitaurant.

Fithing It par parien; children J(k no llctme. no limit. Reserve modern houtekeepmt cabint. it mi. from Ind St.

ndee; take Hwy. 11 te Underwood, Ind. Phone Henryville JMJ. Bill Bob's lodge I Dock Per Fameut Ky. Lake Crappie Cabins and Houukeeptng Cottages Boats Motors Bait Tackle-Llcente Culdes Viirr Skiing Bathing Beach On Highway US tl at Jonathan Creek Bill Cannon I Bob Oeane, Owntrt R.R.

BINTON, KY. Phone: Peirdeeling, Ky. Lmwood 4-4UJ Thote Dale Hollow Recerd-Breaklni Walltytta, imallmoutht Come From CEDAR HILL RESORT Rtcommended by Duncert Hinet oatt Meters Beit Ouidet Modern Coltatet Swimmint Pool Rettaurant Lakethare Motel Air-Conditiened Write or CaU for Keaervatlnnt Dick Roberts Cellna, Tenneaaee Dawson's Vacation Cottages On lakt Cumberland Unutually ettractivt, completely fur-nlthed, modern houteketpint cot. taees. Situated In beautiful woodland, directly en the lake.

Boatt and motort available. Familiet welcome. Phone er write for reterve-tiont. Phone Somertet 4M34t. J.

Oawton, Owner, W. Somertet ISLAND Herrineton lake'i Larittr Pithma Camp Drive te )l Modern CeHatet, Rtttaurent, 100. Beats, Melon. RECREATION ROOM-SKI JUMP NEW BOAT LAUNCHING RAMP Route Telephone! Danville 102 WILLIN6T0N COOPIR, Prep. P.

0. Boa 111 -Danville, Ky. HICKORY LAKE mllet south af Ihephertftvllle, Ky en Beech Oreve Read. Nt licenta Required-Bait Availablt Stocked July 16, with Channtl Cats Fishing $1 per Person Picnic Tablet Rtfreinmtnti Fishermen's Poraditt at Lake Hideaw.iv mllet north ef Jeffertenville en Hwy. 40 at Bennetttvillej er Hwy.

Ill 10 Hwy. from New Albany. FISHINO-Adultl II; Children ft Beets Bait Rettaurant Picnicking Rtgularly Stacked Ne Limit Na kicente Rtdulrtd Tliis Heck's Kev To The Citv 7 of a Bataball Colontli vi. Dollai-Forl-Worth, doubleheacler, Fairgrounds Slodium, 1:30 m. Golf Wildwood Invitational Tournament, Wildwood Country Club.

Polo louitvillt vi. Columbui, Jonei Field, 3 p.m. Tennii Kentucky State Junior Champiomhipi, louitvill Boat Club. Monday Hon Xocing Milet Park, pott time 2 p.m. Tuesday Golf Qualifying for National Junior Championships, Louisville) Country Club.

Horse Racing Miles Park, post time 2 p.m. Wednesday be guided by the size of the years crop. Resident winter waterfowl populations are counted after the hunting season to round out the year's survey. And from all of these counts collectively comes the data from which hunting regulations are established. Hailstorms, pollution, and other destructive factors are in themselves only incidental to the basic purposes of the waterfowl work.

However, it has been proven time and time 7 if. Hail Gevte, Baseball Colonels vs. Charleston, Fairgrounds Stadium, 8 Horse Racing Miles Pork, post time 2 p.m. Thursday Automobile Racing Jeffersonville (Ind.) Sportsdrome, hot again, that all information, insignificant as it may first appear, is of value and soon reveals its importance. against Wolfgang Unzicker of West Germany.

This game went to 55 moves. Pal Benko of New York drew with Svetozar Gli-goric of Yugoslavia in an English Opening in 75 moves. Samuel Reshevsky, United States, still leads the field with half a point in advance of Victor Korchnoi of Russia, 10-5. Larry Evans, United Slates. 9-6.

is in a triple tie with Laszlo Szabo of Hungary and Mark Taimanov of Russia. The sixteenth round is scheduled for today. Do you remember Oscar M. Maring, a veteran of the chess Hi mm mmt 1 a Erf 't 14 a MM, Position after 17 BK2 White to win (For solution, see game) Before playing this game, study the diagram. Can you find White's decisive move? Clue: The long diagonal is the short way home.

OUIIN'i GAMBIT DICLINID I. Otlmir Amiftur (White) (Black) 1 P-Q4 P-Q4 2 P-QB4 P-K3 3 N-QB3 N-KB3 4 P-K3 P-B4 5 N-B3 N-B3 6 B-Q3 B-K2 7 0-0 BPxP 8 BPxP PxN 9 PxN NPxP 10 PxP 0-0 11 N-K5 B-N2 12 B-N2 N-Q4 13 Q-R5 P-N3? 14 B3 B-Q3 15 P-B4 N-N5 16 B-Nl 17 Q-B6! K2 18 Q-R8ch! KxQ 19 NxBPdbl.ch. K-Nl 20 N-R6 mate ill and stock cars, qualifications 7 p.m., racing 8:15 p.m. Baseball Colonels vs. Charleston, Fairgrounds Stadium, Golf State Seniors Championship, Big Spring Coif Club.

Horse Racing Miles Park, post time 2 p.m. Friday Baseball Colonels vs. Charleston, Fairgrounds Stadium, Golf State Seniors Championship, Bia Spring Golf Club. Horse Racing Miles Park, post time 2 p.m. Automobile Racing Jeffersonville (Ind.) Sportsdrome, late model stock cars, qualifications 7 p.m., racing 8:15 p.m.

Baseball Colonels vs. Minneapolis, Fairgrounds Stadium, 8 p.m. Golf Stat Seniors Championship, Big Spring Golf Club. Horse Racing Miles Park, post time 2 p.m. Polo Louisville vs.

Cincinnati, Harmony landing Arena, 8:30 p.m. Tennii Kentuckiana Junior Tournament, Seneca Park. 1 1 CLOSE-OUT SALE ON FLOOR MODEL RODS at SAVINGS 70 Fish Are Cautious At Times Fish of different species vary greatly in the ease with which they take alarm. Biologists seem to consider bass the wariest of all. Crappies, when feeding, seem to be the most trusting of all.

And a small bluegill is not easily scared but big one is far from being stupid. All species of fish vary to some extent in wariness not only from day to day but from place to place, and often for no known reasons. As a general rule, the clearer the water, the easier it is to frighten fish or to stop them from feeding. The deeper the water, the less easily are game fish alarmed by vibrations or anything else, This is because they have little to fear except what comes from above. The best practice of all for the angler to follow is to be as cautious as the fish.

Even when fish are feeding recklessly, it is certainly best to avoid all vibrations, splashings, or other things that might alarm them. Sportsman's Scattershots Female wood ducks tend to return to the same breeding grounds year after year, just as swallows do. when conditions are right. This fact was discovered by Ohio wildlife biologists in a nest box check. The majority of recaptured "woodies" were taken on the same ponds where they had been originally captured and banded.

Fish can serve mankind in other ways than as food. Scientists arc using mechanical fish to find out why fish move through the water ten-to-twelve times more efficiently than anything man can build. 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. Use Central Standard Time AM Dale Day Mm.

MaJ. Sunday ID Monday 12:2 :40 Tuenday 20 Wed'Klav 2:05 2 21 Thumiajr i 9:10 21 Friday .1:4 10:00 XI Saturday 24 Sunday 11:35 I PM I Mln. MaJ. llli) I 12 i ns 1:45 3:25 tii I 4:15 10:23 I 11:10 I oo 11.55 Garcia, Sila-flex, South LIST 2S.00 12.00 22.00 30.00 33.00 5.00 South Bend 89 Spin Cat Jigging Mel with 40-lb. Catting Reel 1900 Norieman 1 1 OB Fly Rods top grade Catting Reel level wind Close-out Prices on MUST HAVE line fUllllllllftJlI Ik if Vl 1 1 'J 1 1 tV if.l I II 0 1 1 1 1 4 1 0 1 1 F.

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