The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 32

THE COURIERJOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1959 BOWLING SECTION 2 SPORTS U.K. Fans Never Had It So Good, Donovan So Rough mm. i laaMimjiaaun, Ul- tjl -J "1( 7 values are not forfeited. As an idealist ia education, he deplores the fact there aren't near as many rootersfor academic greatness in a university as there are for great teams. He tells, for instance, of a trip with Chancellor John D.

Williams of the University of Mississippi. "Every time we stopped at a gas station, restaurant, drugstore or hotel, the attendant who served us would inquire of Chancellor Williams about the kind of football Ole Miss would have that fall," writes Dr. Donovan. "This was practically the only subject discussed by citizens of Mississippi in their contact with the distinguished chancellor of the university." Thus it was, and after his early contact with State legislators found them asking; him more about athletics than academic problems, that Dr. Donovan says he decided on a solid athletic program for U.K.

"This policy seemed the best way to enlist the support of the majority of our citizens for our educational program. The policy has paid off." "After 28 years as a college president, it Is my considerate judgment that no other activity of a college or university is as difficult to administer as the athletics program' writes Dr. Donovan. The president constantly is bombarded by the sports fans for more and better athletics on the one hand, while at the same time he is under pressure from the intellectuals to deemphasizo the program. It takes courage to strike a happy medium." Ueneath his surface mildness, an inner strength gave him this courage.

Depending: on whether you are an enthusiast or critic of "big time" college athletics, the matter of U.K. having struck a happy medium in sports is open to argument. Few will deny, however, that Dr. Donovan had a courageous aggressiveness in his approach to collegiate athletics. lie is not a quitter in confronting the problems of college athletics, and he had many ranging from the cage scandals to the developing of football, lie clearly tees the worthwhile aspects of a strong program, not being one of those who fears good athletics is incompatible with good scholarship.

He also clearly sees the pitfalls of unbridled athletics. For Instance, he tayt of both phases of the athletic program, the farorable firsts "I believe that an athlete who excels in some sports should be considered for financial aid the same, as an excellent debater, a first-class musician, or a brilliant student in the academic subjects; but an athletic scholarship should not be awarded to a young man unles he has sufficient ability to do college work We are a state university, designed to serve all the people of the State One thing the citizen want, they say, is that the university should maintain a good athletics program "It is my observation that a good, clean, effective athletics program is one of the best approaches to public relations. It appears to be the one program of the univer sity that all people, high and low, can understand and appreciate." And on the other side of the ledger I "Unfortunately, more people have an interest in athletics than in education, and in their desins to have a winning team, they sometimes do things that disrupt an institution. There are the gamblers who will bribe coaches and players if they can. There are others who put so much pressure on both coaches and players they make life miserable.

"There are many alumni who demand that the coach produce winning teams every year or be This overemphasis jis unwholesome (yet) the general public demands an athletics program of high quality." Thus, as a realist, Dr. Donovan knows alumni and friends of a university will insist on an athletic program equal to the academic strength of a university, at least. He is not opposed to this if academic By LARRY BOECK Dr. Herman Lee Donovan is a man of, such slight physical proportions that he would have had trouble in his day male-ing the intramural basketball team. Yet few athletes at University of Kentucky ever have attacked the arduous challenges of sports with more fire, nor perhaps contributed more to the program.

L'ndcr his presidency, U.K. enjoyed its "Golden Era" of athletics. The basketball teams won three N.C.AA. championships. The football teams, developed wider his administration, triumphed in the Sugar and Cotton Howls and narrowly missed victory in, the Orange Bowl, Wildcats fans never had It so good.

t)r. Donovan never had it so rough. This in by his admission in tho recently published Keeping The University Free and Growing," a book he has written about his presidency of U.K. from M4M9.V5. The book was published by Tho University of Kentucky I'lCSS.

-'1 Dr. If. L. Donovan "Golden lira" Under Him 26-Team Pinnage League ft i May Be Biggest In Nation others were added and now Women's Tournament at Cin- Harlan says there are prob- cinnati on February 14-15, says ably only about a half a dozen a total of 68 feminine fivesomes machinists, with the rest sup- from Louisville will compete in plied by other trade unions. the whole tournament.

It starts By KEN RUSn Harlan Crist, a long-time bowler himself and one of the executive directors of the Louisville Bowling Associa- rhsriAv Rrnwn i Ipauiio nres. nexi weenena They're crediting Postmaster tion, is willing to bet you his -l(tent- arij Robert Davis vice- Mof Viinicr T.nnmiA ic thp rnr-ilnnt Tha Aiirronr tnn.av. Joseph Scholtz with a spare. pinnage league in the country. Crage man is Marty Kastelhun Last year, when he rolled the Pinnage, mind you-not handi- at 185.

Carrol Bryant, next at tint ball in the annual Post Of- ean. Harlan has heen secretary of the Machinist League for the past nine years since it has 182, has set the season-higrt iU7tL game and series of 268 and 661. Lanes, he knocked down nine pins. Yesterday, another "first NEW OPENING Ed Augus- ball" and this time, one pin tvn. fretting over typical last- (the No.

7). Jimmy Spalding 203 Average Leading City At 59, Flo Farwick continues to pile up howling titles, a story on Page 21 of today's Magazine myt. (s Unknown' Leading minute snafus, says his new 24-alley Ten Pin Lanes at St. Matthews will be open to the public this Wednesday, starting with morning bowlers who want to practice and see the ultramodern layout at the same time. The Courier Sportsmun Fishing Is Helped By Lowering Level Of Water In Lake By BURT MONROE Despite winter weather which brings fishing to a standstill, research programs for better angling continues.

Now comes word that drawdowns," the periodic loweiing of water levels on the impoundments, may be a boon to fishermen rather than a bugaboo which injures fishing. For years, s'aies hauc been attacking the rough fish menace rhcmicallu, electrically, and mechanically in their efforts to find t-ays and mean of controlling those unwanted populations with a minimum of injury to game species. Studies indicate that one of the most effective mechanical ways of controlling rough fish, or even loo numerous panfinh, in a lake is to lower the level of the water. Years ago, the maintenance of stable water levels the year around was the chief aim of fish managers. Practically everyone believed thnt any time the water area was decreased, all fish, and naturally fishing, suffered.

Although the idea sounded logical, the truth of the matter was that no one really had tho facts. The Initial breakthrough which brought the possibilities of using normal "drawdowns" to the advantage of better anglin came as early as the 1910's through research on the big T.V.A. waters of the It was discovered then that the "drawdowns" had a controlling effect on the abundance of rough fish and on stunted panflsh with little or no serious Injury to the more desirable guinrfish. The biologists learned that by Increasing the water level slightly, carp can sometimes be induced to spawn in newly flooded root mats or shoreline grass. Then after peak spawning in early June, dropping the water level exposed the eggs to tho dry sun and wind and killed them.

been rolling at Western Lanes. In that time, he's seen tho circuit grow from 10 teams to 16 then to a whopping 26 teams this season. National All-Star Truin Srhlaupnhanf a Buffalo star but unknown na- 2A HEY, NOW! Freeman "Paddles" Allsmiller, who is sec And when It comes to finding retary of the Union Printcrafts knownVat hSrhooUng' tlonally, led a field of 192 of the world's best men bowlers nrettv good undertaking on your just 10 pins in each frame after a 15-hour opening session in the 18th annual National Leacue at Western, wants it STILL HITI Last week's frosty temperatures weren't enough to stop Louisville fishermen Charles Schiflcr (left) and Ralph Elkins from pursuing their favorite pastime. And they brought back from Center Hill Reservoir plenty of proof the fish are still biting. These bass were caught on homemade flies.

hands. Originally, the league was con vv. An.star Tournament at liuttaio yesieraay. credit. Paddles and a lot of others Schlagenhauf, a 30 -year -old nual post office Tournament at around him were nonplussed crane operator, totaled 1,360 pins jower Lanes yesterday, once last week when the auto- on games of 245, 235, 223, 197, Robert Brummett had high ac- fined to members of the machinists' trade.

But, as it grew, matic pinsetter neatly lined up 226 and 234 tual game of 235 and William 11 (not 10) pins. The extra pin Luckhardt high game of 257 with handicap. The second half of the 76-man field will roll next was deposited between Nos. 7 and 8. He and witnesses gave a big whoop, then cleared them with the re-rack button.

A substitute from Canton, 0., 44-year-old Andy Sinay, slipped into second place with 1,343. Sinay was followed in order by Billy Welu of St. Louis, National Collie Show Here April 4-5; Dr. Grcalhousc's Kit Becomes Champ George Seller, Western man McMAHO.V STRICKEN nrfnc ciaa-l If tir'i a a tni1tlrtn.in.nnA T.nn ramni. Dumont.

N. case. The extra pin apparently Bill Bunetta of Chicago. Junie McMahon veteran bowl-fell out of the ctra Vack and 1.328; Ralph Engan of New ing star from Paramus N. somehow landed right side York, Bob Hitt ot Detroit, buut-rea a ueuii uu.

James Stefanich of Joliet, er competing in a televised pro- up and stood. gram ai wayne, in. j. iviciuanvn. five-pointer at the famous Harbor Cities Kennel Club show at Long Beach, where the judge was the noted Stephen Field, of Omaha.

She also won at tho Southeast Arkansas show and in Marion, Ohio, Michigan City, and completed her requirements at Chagrin Valley. She was best of variety in tho last three shows. Kit is a daughter of Ch. Wee Kirk's Star Billing and Ch. Kittredgo Sorceress.

Drawdowns Limit Hough lish rood Ion Trants of LouLvill rolled fowling Hall of in Louisvills 188 258 18218 1-183-1811176 STRIKES AND SPARES A reminder to all the men's teams counting on rolling this year in the A.B.C. at St. Louis: Tuesday Fame, appeared last September for an exhibition match at Okolona Lanes. They discovered also in later studies made in Wisconsin in the firnt round of the Rational All-Star at Buffalo yes end elsewhere that 'drawdowns' often reduced bottom food organisms such as those Jed upon carp and hluegills, thus Having a tendency in inimt terday. ISo scores had heen re-reived late latt night on two other Louisrillians Leo Hicks and Flo Farwick.

Girls' League Three games were played in the Girls' Freshman Basketball League yesterday. Sacred Heart defeated Loretta 45-23, Holy Rosary beat Presentation 34-33 and Ursuline Academy conquered Assumption 47-15. is the final deadline for entries. Capt. Jacques Curwen's all-southpaw team has won two successive half-season titles in the Classic League at Western-but hasn't taken a championship.

It was beaten In a rolloff after finishing ahead in the second half last season, and it now emerges as first-half champ this Dennis Wright of Milwaukee, 1,286, and James Stokke of Williston, N. 1,285. Phyllis Notaro took the early lead in the women's division LajuiwaviM VMM the numbers of these species living in the areas. Fur cx-ample, a study in Illinois on controlled water fluctuations created a ''drawdown" in September and refilled the. lake the following March.

The next season, hluegills were reduced decidedly with no comparable loss to bass. Wisconsin now uses controlled "drawdowns" to decrease carp populations while walleye ami muskellunge fishing in the same water holds up well. South Dakota, with the cooperation of the Corps of Engineers, raises and low-ers levels in Its reservoirs to season. The left-handers also are put 1 i 1" 'i 1 i ting on a spirited battle with Capt. Lou Frantz' defending champions in the United Major League, with this Thursday the deciding night for the first half As announced exclusively in this column a year ago, the 1959 Collie Club of America show will lie held in Louisville.

The date: April 4 and 5 (Saturday and Sunday). The first day will be devoted to the puppy futurity and sweepstakes. All the regular classes will be Judged on Sunday. The show will he. benched.

Marion Webb, Auburn, will superintend. The annual Collie Club of America dinner will be held nfter the show, followed by the election of officers and other business matters. The host club, of course, is the Collie Club of Kentucky. Next Saturday Is the deadline on pledging trophies for the big show. Pledges may bo mailed to the trophy chairman.

Mrs. Art Alexander, Pox 1R2, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, or may bo made through any of the members of her committee: Dr. It. F. fireathouse, ANdrews 7-1308; Fred I.ampson, 215 N.

Longworth; Mrs. Ann Hardin, 2812 Woodard Drive, or W. S. Van Cilder, South Park Itoad. The curtain raiser is set for Friday, April 3, In Cincinnati a show sponsored by the Collie Club of Southern Ohio.

It had been planned to make It a triple event, with a show April 2 in Dayton, Ohio, but the American Kennel Club refused permission. The precedent cited by the A K.C. was Its ruling In the matter of last October's Doherman pinseher shows. The Doherman Plnscher Club of Kentucky was allowed to hold a show the day heforc the Doherman Plnscher Club of America's specially In Cincinnati, but permission for a third show, to be held by a nearby club, was refused. 'Hie (tiTnllmisxV l''irl Any exhibitor's first champion is always a thrill, but Kit is something special.

Klltredge Magical, a sable and white collie owned by Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Creathouse, of Devonshire Acres, built up an impressive record in winning her championship.

Her major victories were at Memphis, and Asheville, N. C. (three points each) and a of that season. EE Drawdowns Aid Anglers Jimmy Spalding is currently averaging over 203 in the United fffirrflitti 'Dana with a four-game 814 series. The slim brunette from Brant, N.

rolled games of 235, 176, 210, and 193. Pauline Bickcl of Omaha was second with 787 and Joanne Policy of Lafayette, third with 783. An early casualty of the 10-day tourney was veteran Ned Day, who missed his opening round when he overslept at his hotel. Tommy Harnisch of Buffalo was hurriedly recruited as a sub but he also missed the first two games, although he finished with a terrific series of 216-207-267-289 for the last four. POSTAL LEADERS Charles Berghaus rolled a five-game total of 1,110, with handicap, to take the lead in Louisville's an- Major for what is believed to be the highest figure in leagues hereabouts.

Ann Iteis, who will lead a 43-team delegation to the Stone Key to The City if fp ft i 7 TUESDAY Saikuball Univtnity of Louis- vill vi. Brodlay, fiaadorn Hall, I I liil 1 I SaW I 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Boikaiboll Coeti Talum'i Harlem Slan vi. Colltgt All-Slau, New Albany Gym, 8:16 p.m. THURSDAY Baikttball Btllarmln vi.

fikt- PHEASANT HUNTING Oally undy Oct, 1 March 31 ROYAL ACRES III cBooasn IIOPgpGEIIISI prevent successful reproduction of a large portion of trash fish without harming game species. Obviously, "drawdowns' at the wrong time and which cannot be avoided may do some harm. Likewise, this nieihanleal means of control can be used only where the hike is Inhabited by game spnrles which spawn at a time diferent from those of rough fish species and where It is feasible to lower the lake level at the proper time, "Undoubtedly, "drawdowns" In some of Kentucky's major Impoundments whethrr controlled or uncontrolled has occasionally contributed to better fishing through tho reduction of undesirable fish. l'ciy tunc the water level of tho angler's favorite fishing spot is lowered doesn't necessarily menu that good fishing Is ruined, It could bo a blessing in disguise for successful angling iliiys ahead. ImlitiiKi litis Hift liver Season During Indiana's recent three-day deer season, gun hunters brought down better than 600 deer.

And while some of the kill was made in the northern counties bordering on Michigan, a voted deer-hunting state, llrown County in the southern part gave up As a general rule, the southern counties still are considered to be the best deer territory. Indiana archers also scored well this year, taking a total of 24 bucks during their longer season. In contrast to (his season's overall surress, lloo.sler gun hunters accounted for only 1)8 deer and the archers for five in 1956. There was no open season at all In 1H57 which has brought some speculation as to the advisability of permitting deer hunting every other year in (hat slate. II .1 I Kittredge Mng-ical, first collie champion owned by Dr.

and Mrs. R. F. Greathouse, Louisville, is shown making on impressive five-point win at the Harbor Cities show in Long Bench, Cal. The judge is the noted Stephen Field, who is from Omaha.

Neb. "SHOOTIN PRESERVE villa, Columbia Cym, 8 p.m. FRIDAY Hockty louiivill Robtti vi. In-dionopolii Chiefs, Armory, 8:30 p.m. PHEASANT $20-timit 4 Extra Blrdi $1 QUAIL Nt.20-Jan.18 SJO-limil 8 Till' I a Ml tiotin (riHk.

Dogi, Quid and Coffa Fra Call or Writ J. W. ROYALTY Bloomfiald, Star Rout mmm Phono Alpin 2-5190 Fischer Retains American Title; German Master Wins at Hastings CONVERTIBLE TOPS Sportsnuni's Scattershot. INSTALLED A'citf York's 7. A.

Horowitz, editor of Chess Revicio, and former American Open champion, is one of the finest simultaneous players I have ever seen in ao tion. This game is from a performance he gave in Philadelphia. SICILIAN OI'INSI 4-HOUR FREE X.Wc SERVICE Wolfgang I'hlmann, champion of Fast Germany, won the International Congress Premier Section at Hastings last Wednesday. In the shortest game of the Congress it lasted only an hour he played for a master's draw in his ninth and final round against dcia Fustcr of Canada, the former Hungarian master. I'hlmann achieved the draw in 16 moves.

I'hlmann was unbeaten in the tourney. He won seven games, drew two. jN jf Jp $55.00 $55.00 VALUE I tow ss ss SAVE 33 All Df IUXI tEATUm Only five more days remain which ends Thursday, January are reported in the western sizable flocks scattered along villc. Gizzard shad, the Sol ii it at' initios 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 ood cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each clay has to offer.

By MI It RILL DOWDEN America's chess prodigy, Bob-by Fischer of Brooklyn, has done it again! The 15ycarold United Stales champion retained his title last week when he finished on top of tho finest field this country could muster. It was the New York tournament for the Less-ing J. Rosenwald Trophy. Fischer's victory was not easy, though. It was a bruising battle right down to tho wire before he edged out Samuel Reshevsky, also of Brooklyn and Larry F.vans of New York City.

Other masters and the order In which they finished: Bisguier, Sherwtn, D. Byrne, Lombnrdy, Penko, Kalme, R. Byrne, Mednis, and Weinstein. Fischer acquired the tit lo of International grandmaster in tha course of his European conquests last summer. Many observers believe that with a littla more seasoning ha may brtn the world championship io tha United States.

presently Is Heavy Duty a Pa Um S-eiv abrl Nalnforca4 Owartaro 1M Watarro Tailored to fit In the waterfowl hunting season 1.1. Plenty of ducks and geese part of the State with few the Ohio IUver above Louis-small forage fish 1 caught by anglers, stirs much comment this time of year when thousands of them float to tho surface dead. It is a natural occurrence as this species cannot take extreme changes in water temperature. The first hunting casually by bow and arrow ever recorded by the Ohio Division of Wildlife is now on record. One youth put his foot on sitting cottontail while another lad fired an arrow at it.

The budding archer missed the rabbit but scored a direct hit on the foot of hi comrade. YINYl TOPS 50 59 Pnflr Pinalc and Inti Rocl Rirnvorflfl AC IAUI AC Carrigan (Black) P-QB4 P-Q3 PxP N-KB3 P-KN3 B-N2 PxP N-Q4 K-Bl BxP KM QxV QB4ch QB3 BxV B-B3 Horowitz (White) 1 P-K4 2 N-KB3 3 P-Q4 4 NxP 5 N-QB3 6 P-B4 7 P-K5 8 PxP 0 B-N5ch 10 O-O It BBSch 13 NxN IS PI 14 K-RI 15 B-QB4 IS RxB ivvi i iiv(i niiii iivui iiuuuiifiiiH Ma kVwff sijW id CI Headlihert Installed Fu" Viw "i-oi0M so Jdi. Cloth Vinyl TrW SEAT COVERS EAT All Clrs Srfn'l taryttf Plul Inttatlatlan I Cautlar-Jaurnal fhl Til II II Taking cue from card he got in the mail, "The job is clone now how should I have done Kay Wim-berg had the nlxve container painted and equipped with a slot in the top, He lias placed it in th entrance hall at the Fairgrounds in the hope patrons vill make suggestions that svill help Fair Doard improve services. i a ti Um Ctnlral SUndir Tim. P.M.

Minor Major 2 AM Major AUTO GLASS mm Pit Day 11 Sunday It Monday 31 Tuesday 7:4.1 I an UPHOLSTERY CO. 7 N.W. CORNSH IROOK AND- I on to 6 10:10 10 SO lis i 'J tin 3 4 4 to J4 Wdnaday 10 11 Thiiraday 40 11 frldav 10 17 Ajliirdiy i buuilay MaSt4. WALNUT STS. held by Russia's Mikhail Bot-iunik.

fosltlon after 18 BBS White mates in five White now mates In five. Can you do it? (Sec diagram). JU 34888.