The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 46

7 10 SPORTS THE C0UR1ER.J0URNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUMl.VY OCTOBER 27, 1937 I 0 1 3 Tho Courier Sportsman Indian Method of Calling Deer Is Passed On to Bowhunters Fishing Contest To End Tonight Today. Is Your Last Chance To Win Big Prize; Nice Fish Slill Biting One last chance remains for anglers to get into the 1957 Courier-Journal Free Fishing Contest which ends tonight at midnight. All entries must be postmarked not later than midnight, October 28, to be eligible for the final judging. 1 it By Bt'RT MONROE Sound plays a big part in hunting success. Usually ygame bags aren't filled by clumsy gunners crashing through I underbrush, breaking sticks and talking loudly.

But it isn't always necessary that complete silence be maintained sounds of assorted kinds can and do attract game birds land animals. Over the years, experienced hunters who have studied the 'life histories and habits of game have used imitations of their natural calls to dram the targets closer. Sometimes ''unnatural" sounds serve the same purpose. And one of the more recent Udcax brought to the sportsmen's attention is the novel and challenging method of hunting deer by calling them, I About ton years aso, Art Carhart, a Denver outdoor writer, obtained a deer call made by Indians. After testing it thoroughly, he set about manufacturing some of them.

Experiments with the call lured deer into the open and often halted deer on the move. Although some sportsmen frowned upon the practice and felt that calling deer was unsportsmanlike, 'wildlife management special her bass of five pounds even. Carpenter used a Ileddon Sonic in Shaws Lake in Bullitt County to land a 2-poundcr. Lewis Caudill, 1574 Bclmar Drive, Louisville, leads the larg-mouth bass class in the October contest with a fine one of six pounds, 10 ounces, It was taken on a black and white Bomber No. fiOO near White Oak Creek in Lake Cumberland.

And Orval roor, Touristville, used a Cisco Kid lure at about the same spot to catch one just two ounces less. Only one entry in the class for 'W tinuously rings an old dinner bell. The other hunter circles until he gets downwind from the fox which sooner or later, unable to withstand the tolling and impelled by curiousity, begins to backtrack. Bird Watch crs Attract Small Birth Bird watchers for years have been atracting small birds into the range of their binoculars by making a squeaking noise such as kissing the back of their hands. And many have gained a sight of the elusive and wary pileated woodpecker by striking the trunk of a tree with a club.

Predators are also attracted by the squeaks and squeals and several firms have placed "predator calls" on the market for use iiti'attracting these creatures. Practically all hunters know about the calls used on squirrels, crows, ducks and geese and many gunners practice hours in mastering the gadgets. Then there are the wild turkey rails made of the wing bone of a turkey. The slate box and the coconut shell callers are seen everywhere in turkey country. Suction on the stem of a pipe, striking the brass rim of a shell against a half dollar held drumhead fashion in the hand and scratching the thumbnail across the edge of a matchbox can all be worked to perfection in calling in the old gobblers.

Sometimes the "calling" idea is carried too far. The new electronic recorders to broadcast the calls of geese have been outlawed by federal regulations but the old-fashioned goose and duck calls used in former years are still perfectly legal. When a "fish caller" went on the market during the past year, a mile post in the field of sound was reached. Now that the Indians who used deer calls many, many years ago have passed the idea on to the modern bowhuntcr; a new era is archcr-jrfia may still think onfrer rail as a gadget mill be interested to learn that this Indian-type call really works. i 7 i 1 j.

4 ijfcVaV- I Mil i ists have accepted the call as a good way to hunt It is puzzling to tome hunters as to why a deer rail workers at all. Adult deer usually are voiceless eicrpt when in extreme terror and then they are known to shriek with a loud, high-pitched voice. Most hunters believe that the actual voire of the game hun rd must be imitated to lure them closer but that isn't necessarily so. Many mammals and birds are very curious about sounds. For instance, the European moose can be lured into target 1 1 Scattershot One of the most successful mourning dove seasons in years comes to a close next Wednesday, October 30.

Anvone who has killed a dove wearing a leg band can he of great assistance if the band, together with a note as to the date and place of recovery, is sent to the Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources in Frankfort. Kentucky's liberal deer bmchunting season and the ample supply of English fallow and European red deer it offers may attract some of the bouhuntmg "greats" to the State. Howard II ill, of California, and Bill" Mostrangel. of Arizona, have expressed a desire to hunt here. Both are world-famous in the field of bouhuntmg.

range by a hunter playing a violin. And there is a report of a moose in Yellowstone Park which beat time to radio music with its head. Whistling sometimes stops moose in their tracks as occasionally does to the cottontail rabbit. Some hunters bring moose closer by merely breaking branches of trees. A little-known method of fox hunting practiced in Xcw England is called "belling." Two hunters start out tracking the fox in soft snow.

Ont man follows the trail and con RIG BOVS BASS This pair of fishermen Dr. John M. Moorhatch and son Jackie of Louisville show off an excellent string of bass taken during a recent outing at Kentucky lake State Park. The Moorhatch catch totaled 18 fish with the largest a largemouth of three and one half pounds. As the contest swept into the stretch during the past week, many fine fish were caught despite the unfavorable fishing conditions.

And some of them slammed right square into the top spots for the entire season, further evidence that it is never too late to try. Harold Cole, Hcidrick, jumped into the season's lead in the class for smallmouth bass with a whopper of seven pounds, one ounce Cole was casting the banks of Lake Cumberland near Conlcy Bottom Dock with a Super Sonic lure when the bass struck about eight feet out. It took about fifteen minutes to land it. This prize also gives Cole the lead in the special October VUlliritb Willi II oinu Cliua iuuoj. Smallmouth bass also were caught by Mrs.

Luther Pushcll, Somerset, and Carl Carpenter, 1414 Sale Louisville. Mrs. rushcll used a Lazy Ike lure in Lake Cumberland near the Buinside Fishing Dock to land Sol ii uar Tallies 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. Ui Ctntral Vtnr4 Tim Data on Minrtav AM Minor.

MaJnr. Minor Ma'of. i 2 la MnmUV I ft TwrlO Vxin.ijr 10 vi XI Thundy 11 1 rr1i Saturday .11 4S 1 bund ay I 30 3 VI 4 21 in 5A a 10 vi nil 11 I 1 3 4 1 HI it I 1 1 ing Club will hold its obedience trial in the Buechel Armory starting at 10 a.m. Dogs entered: dachshund, a record 74; Scotties, 67; obedience, 47. Entries Close Tuesday Superintendent Paul Ferguson, Portland, will close entries at noon Tuesday for ihire Cincinnati specialty shows to be held Xovember 10 by the Miami Valley Doberman Pinsch-er Club (judge.

Phil Marsh), the Collie Club of Southern Ohio (judge. Guslave Sigrilr and the Greater Cincinnati Bulldog club (judge, Frank Carolin). A number of Kentucky exhibitors will compete. Superintendent Fdgar Moss, Greensboro, N. C.

will cloe entries Xovember 5 for the Xo-vember 17 show of the Doberman Pinscher Club of America, to be held at Miami Beach, Fla. Gwkrr Spaniel Score The Black Diahlo, cocker spaniel owned by Mr. and Mrs. L. Shirley McCary, South Park Road.

Louisville, took three championship points and best of winners at the Newton, Iowa, show. He now has 13 points and needs only one more three-pointer to achieve his title. Notices of winnings (rhsm-plonship points or better) mut be signed by owners, should state Ihe number of points won and must be mailed (NOT phoned) to: Pog News Editor, Sports The Courier German Shepherd Club Gels Match Permission IT UK KlXfi'S ME 1 1 in 1 Hoosicrs Top Field In Midwest Open By MF.RRH I. DOWDFA The Hoosicr State scored a clean sweep in the Midwest I Open concluded at the Louisville Y.M.C.A. last week and.

oddly enough, the winners of both divisions were from the i same Indiana city Bloomington. Moone Responds to Calls "i -n1 -iiin mi if ui in Kentucky bass has come in for Ji ftJn5 Burscll Somen en wd oe of one pound, four ounces Lake Cumberland. Valiant Effort John Wester, 233 N. Pope Louisville, made a valiant effort to overtake the season's leader inthe class for walleye with one of 13 pounds, four ounces but it was- pound or two-short He -did take over the second place for the season and first place in the October contest with the walleye which was hooked on a live sucker minnow in Dale Hoi. low Lake near the Holly Creek Dock.

Philip Baise, Munford-ville, caught a walleye of eight pounds in tircon River. Another leader in the October contest is Buell Spears, Scotlv ville, with a muskellunge of IS pounds, eight ounces, taken in Barren River on a Broken-back Minnow lure trolled from a boat. Myron R. Fischer, Ferdinand, heads the crappie class with one of two pounds, four ounzea taken in Ferdinand City Lake. i v.

Caurwr Jauraal en4 If' I. trial championship was won by this 15-inch beagle, Holly's Lady Marie, owned by Herschel Togue, of Fern Creek, Ky, the Marshall, 111, trial PHEASANT HUNTING Ort. VMarel 31 rATr ROYAL ACRES SHOOTING PRESERVE (umliH gwid. and ptnty bud i. Too pay 110 pr tiny it 4 pltMMinlt, tt (of each e4diifiol bird end tfc lf ill e4 doy't hum.

"9 iporlimon iH (eat Call 9f J. W. ROYALTY Kf, Sr lt fkm Hp, W30J LI! 'j ELLIS 'i LilLi i hi mm rr ir ii ii mtii mm Winner of the Masters Tour- nament was William "Bill" Batchelder, while Premier Re-' serves honors went to Danny I-eishtman. a talented youngster who has been play ing chess only two and a half years, i History repeated itself when Kentucky Champion R. W.

Shields of Louisville ran second te Batchhelder in the Masters. Shields and Batchelder tied in points in the Kentucky Open last spring, hut the Hooier won out under the S. B. tie-breaking system. fonfesfoif fo orf ot much i tt draw with Batchelder was i.ominfr'a Pot Forsce, who mulied third.

It wa a topy-turvy tournament which left the strong Lex ington entry, including former State Champions Dudley Rob-rrts and James Roark. far behind in the scoring. Lexington's Georre Anderson and Don liar-rod likewise had disappointing scores. Other also-rans included such accomplished players as Max Bartithes. John Kauears and Charles Richardson of Louisville and Valdar Oinas, Bloom-inston.

Runner-up In the Premier Reserves was Robert Jacobs. Steve Goodman finished third. Tim Kute fourth, and Joel Rohrn-stein and Thomas Godfrey tied for fifth. roition after 19 X-Q2 White to win (For solution, see game) Before playing this spicy little game, study the accompanying diagram. It's Whife'f more.

What does he do? Compare your selection with the more actually played. So. 11 in the game. rrs-s pawn orr.ii nhiUlt-H iWUlUI IBiarkl 1 P-y KR3 2 S3 P-04 3 XQ2 4 K.1 K2 5 KX-B3 UN Q2 6 Q3 P-B4 7 P-B3 QN3 8QR4' no 0 K.V 10 PxN Q2 11 QR4! Resigns White's mate threat wins a Rook! TOY llOW ttWOVr.T Halfback Jo Schmidt of St. Columba offer tickets to the Nov.

13th banquet at the Kentucky Hotel that precedes the an-nual Toy Bowl football game on Nov. 17. Red GranRe will the principal speaker and the $7.50 ticket includes a ducat to the came as well as to the banquet. Bowl committee members, from left: Dwight Gahm, Karl Schmitt, John Tong, Father Harney. Key To The City Sports Menu Lists Racing, Football, Hockey, Skaters The Kenturkiana German Shepherd Dog Club, orpanized three years ac.o.

has obtained American Kennel Club per-mission to hold qualifying (Plan A) sanctioned matches. The first match will be held on Sunday, Xovember 24. in the Union Labor Club hall. P(9 Second. The holding of two such matches, successfully, at least six months apart, is necessary to obtain permission to conduct championship point shows.

The club already has held three Tlan (practice) matches: in 1955, in 1956 and in July, 11)57. F.ntries for the coming match will be accepted as late as the opening of the show. 3 Slio Here Today Two shows in one will be held today in the St. Matthews Armory by the Louisville Dachshund Club and the Sent-tish Terrier Club of Kentucky. In each, the puppy sweepstakes will start at 10 a m.

and judging of the regular classes ill begin at 1 pm. The Greater Louisville Train- LouisvilUans Again Lead Tcnpin Event By KF.X Rt'SII Otto Tanke and Pete Mercer of Louisville, doubles champions of the first Kentucky State Bowl-Ing Tournament at Owrnsboro lst year, again went into the (woman lead as the second annual state event opened at Broad Brook Recreation last night. However, their total (with handicap) was only 1.233, compared with the 1.331 they shot at Owensboro. Panke contributed a 244 game to the effort. Only four fiveman teams rolled the first night, and Doe Colline' Louisville crew led with 2.000, including handicap.

James Fcdders of Covington took first place in singles with 619 and in all events (handicap) with 1.738. The tourney continues today and for two more weekends. The leaders (scores include handicap): rivi MAN IVINT 'Sr ta.ii I On rmiin. I ma I I I. I'aul Hhilt, Louiavlil SlftOlIt I Jm tnuirt.

rmmilmi I'hil Hnn. Iwilaill A I. lhar, William. OarnaOnr 4 OOUSIIS ot si.wr. ia ms I nm4.1iaHf Win im.

0n.ttnr 114 I i har.a, ArimH-ln Martin, 0tnfovrq Hal All SVINTI (MAMOlCAe) I. Jamaa tA4tt Ceamstoa 11 FAZIO TEAM I.FADS Bua Fazio's St, Louis (earn took the halfway lead "In the National Team Elimination Tourney at Kansas City with a six-game total of ti.090. The events will be completed with two more three-game blocks lody, Sfana ai taama. arr aTltt fnft. In lala laM fi'flll.

Inrlnlml Iron I mil, ilia Ihr gnmm. Cap. I a trtntf miifll Blnin ait "It rp1 tuipi Trnti' Sia Caaf. Chclaf ItkiMin t.iiHI laaini a tain) for Uira iamaa. rucsed event Kheduled Wrestling, however.

in on lap this week. As for Ihe races, which continue Novrmhcr 16 with activity daily except Sunday tbrginning at 1 pm), there'i a lug rare on Saturday. It'i the one-mile Falls City Handicap. And one of the nomincei is the Loumilte mare RnrnaMar, owned by hntclman J. f.raham Bron.

Bornastar won the $76,030 SpinMer at Kecneland last week. Choice Tickets To Go on Sale Tomorrow Eugene A. McSweenoy. chairman of the finance com-mtttee of the Knighls of Columbus, announced yesterday that 2,000 reserved eat tickets to the forthcoming Catholic hlch school grid classic St. Xavlcr vs.

Hagct will go on SS'- Mond.iV. By LARRY BOfXK The wfalhcr was wintry cold but the hot-stove in th barn at Chun hill Downs made for a romfy little gathering. And whenever horsemen gather from swipes and grooms to trainers and track officials hnrM talk jut ln'l horse talk without a humorous yarn or two. Young Bill Surface, our turf writer, provided er.e about the guy who'd new hern to a track before. His fnt bet was a i dollar combination.

The hore ran third. He went bark to the window he'd msde his het the race before inrf where he'd struck up a ipeaking acquaintance with the seller. -Well, I didn't win my first bvl.H said tht guy. "You didn't do too had." declared the seller. "Hnre came in third.

Taid 14 RO to how. hue $1 20 The guy chewed thai over mentally. Final, ly, he oftnrd: "Nop, nnt had I reckon Then diccinj into his pocket. Rut if I h't II 20, misht ii well py it off now. Here it i $0 hnre rocifi; hark at Churchill ftown.

And the crip winter brins in a t-ppy prrcim far the week wnh football, ire hockey and the Roller Derby ail three mighty ANo on Saturday this at nijht Coach Frank famp's Louisville Cardinals meet Ihe Morchrad Fagles Maybe this game, judging from nicknames, oucht to be played in a nest but the site is Fatrzrounds Stadium and the time is 8 o'clock. You fan have a full day of sports by attending the races in the afternoon and the game at nuht. Mj2323DaElTia2auQJ 0ia3fiaEia 0XaU22a UCi1i33D G2ED CCD nCJCTB General admission SI 50, grade school children 33 cent. Children not in school accompanied by parents will be admitted free in the general admission section The game Is scheduled for Xovember 10 at Fairgrounds Stadium. Kugene A.

McSweeney R. of C. Finance Chairman -'ft The tickets will be available at the Knights of Columbus building. 523 South Fifth Street. The K.

of C. annually sponsors the game The reerved seat tickets will sell for $2 00 each AIo on sale at K. of C. will he student tickets at "5 rents. Student lickels will sell for Jl at the gate Other ticket prices: drill Card for Today raiUay tirld.

No. 1 llnly Cro vs. SI Cecilia. 1 pm; St. George vs.

St. Helen. 2 15 pm St. Anthony vs. Christ The King Parkway Field, No.

2 St. vs. Our Lady of Lourdes. 1pm; St. Patrick vs.

SS. Margaret and Mary; St. Benedict vs. Our Mother of Sorrows. Knishts Field St.

Rrigid vs. St. Klizabrth. 2 pm; SI. Augustine vs.

SI. Raphael. 4 30 St. Oilumha vs. "ly Trinity.

5 45 pm; SI. Francis of Aii vs St. Thomas More. 7 pm. Holy Nam Field St.

Matthias vs. Holy Xame, pm SS. Simon ind Jtide Mot Blessed Sacrament. 2 15 pm; St. Dents vs.

St. Stephen Martyr, 3 30 pm. Returning to the Big Town, too, is pm ice hockey. Our Rebels hate a game at the Fairgrounds' Freedom Hall Friday night at 8 30 o'rlnck the Toledo Mercurys We've been wondering how a bunch of Canadian, which Ihe team is com-poj-ed of mainly, l.ke to be called Rebels? Particularly since they remained loval to crown and all when their colonial neighbors to the louth rebelled. Jul I thought.

How far does a Roller Derby competitor roll? We asked Freddy Cohen, the pub-hcitor for Ihe event that is at the Armory with events this week at 6 30 o'clock and at 8 30 pm. Thiirday, Friday and Saturday. "Bill Reynolds, the fiery coach of Ihe San FranriM-o Ray Bombers, in 13 years of skating the banked track pf the Roller Derby has skated 1 05.000 nntct. he tells me' relayed Cohen. "That would be almost four limes around the orld." tf I I 1 Hiii Frank Camp IirryftAerk J.

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