The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 35

SPORTS THE COURIER.JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1962 FEATURES 6 Notables To Open 'Southern Bellar 'mine's Bowlers Star mm. 'Si vim- i i i 1f An even hundred keglers who won qualifying spots over a period of 20 weeks will roll next Sunday in the semi -finals of the Bonanza Tournament at Preston Lanes. The top 40 ad-. vance to the finals the following Sunday. All of the finalisti are assured prizes, topped by a new automobile for the winner.

STRIKES SPARES The Louisville Bowling Council urges all tenpin houses in this area to turn in, as soon as possible, their collections from the recent crippled-children fund drive. About has been reported so far from 10 establishments The 24 team Greater Louisville Hospital League will hold its 10th annual head pin tournament at Algonquin Center today. It's a league highlight each season Don DeLotell, former Cincinnati tenpin manager, now heads Columbia Lanes in Hamilton, Ohio, and will hold his annual DeLotell Individual Classic there, starting March 17. Entries close March 11.... March 25 is the entry deadline for the 20th annual Hoinke Classic at Cincinnati.

A $75,000 prize fund is expected for team and singles events. The tourney starts April 7 and runs 12 weekends. Petersen Classic at Chicago today. Six are from Cincinnati, the rest from Louisville. They'll be seeking a hunk of the Petersen's $367,000 prize fund including a $30,000 award for first place Because of bowlers going to the Petersen and the A.

B. C. this weekend, tonight's televised Master Tourney schedule at Thelmal has been revised as follows: 1. lob Kirchner vt. Doc Collins.

2. Jo Conmon vi. Bob Klinglesmith. Ah arrhitrct't drawing of 36-lane bowling renter to bm built her it on Page 3, Section 5. 3.

Jim Cip vt. Cecil Coiomon. 4. loo frantz vi. Kn Moutor (Frantt pcti to bo back from Chicago in timt for tho final match).

TOURNEY BITS Louisville's annual Derby Tournament is scheduled this year from April 21 through May 27 (entries close April 1) and all competition will be at Park-moor Recreation. The event, by the way, will depart from its customary Derby Night "blackout." Eight teams of Birmingham, bowlers say they'll be here for the Big Race anyway, and they want to roll that evening tercollegiate Bowling Tournament. When the Knights captured the five-man regional title In face to face competition at Charlottesville, last weekend, it marked their third straight victory in the team event. The others were achieved in telegraphic comparisons of scores. lit addition, Bellarmine has won six trophies in doubles and four in singles and has sent three men to the annual national rolloffs held in connection with the American Bowling Congress Championships.

This time, it will be George "Billy" Nold who goes to the "National" at les Moines. Billy, 20, who carries a league average of 174, picked for his nine-game regional all-events total of 1770. Young Nold, incidentally, is one of four bowling children of Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Nold, Jr. The others are Michael, 14, a St. Xavier High student averaging 152, and Pamela, 12 (114) and Corrine, 10 (101), who attend St. Pius School.

All have won top awards in junior and bantam competition. PETERSEN BOUND For the seventh straight year, Lou Frantz will head a full 32 man squad rolling in the fabulous By KEN RUSH Governmental leaders will join Louisville bowlers in welcoming the first wave of keg-lers in the big Southern Handicap Tournament, which opens next weekend at Thelmal and Ten Pin Lanes. Tourney officials said yesterday that County Judge Marlow Cook and Mayor John Celletti of Shively will participate in ceremonies kicking off the first team shift at Thelmal at Tc II pill 12:15 p.m. Saturday. AlloV At 5:45 the same afternoon, the minor-events opening at Ten Pin will get a helping hand from the Mayor of St.

Matthews whose name, appropriately, is Bernard Bowling. Then, on Saturday, March 31, Louisville Mayor William Cow-ger will speak at the annual convention luncheon of the sponsoring Southern Bowling Congress. Altogether, approximately pinmen will compete in the five-week tournament. KNIGHTS STAR Bellar-mine keglers, under the coaching of Father Hilary, have established an enviable record in the three years they have taken part in the National In The Courier Sportsman Bears Carry I Radios, 'Talk' To Biologists By BURT MONROE Electronics and atomic energy have invaded the fields of fish and wildlife management. No longer do biologists and technicians have to depend on mere eyesight to read animal signs in snow or mud to determine the travels of these creatures.

And no longer do fishery personnel have to depend upon the recovery of tagged fish to tell how far they have traveled. All of this is done much more efficiently in this machine age. One of the latest techniques is now being used with "tran-' sistorized" grizzly bears in Yellowstone Park. Conducted by Dr. John Craighead and Dr.

Frank Craighead in cooperation with the National Geographic Society, the National Science Founda-tion, and the Montana Wildlife Research Unit, the project has a serious purpose. The big bears are getting scarce and what can be learned of their habits today may save them from extinction tomor- row. Being able to trace their wanderings is a way to learn more about them. And that is where the transmitters come in. All the biologists have to do is to tune in on a pre-: determined wave length.

Steel culverts are rigged as traps and baited with such favorite bear foods as bacon, honey and pineapple juice. When the bear has been caught, it is "shot" with an air gun firing a syringe loaded with a harmless tranquilizing drug. While in its sleep, the grizzly is fitted with a plastic collar bearing the miniature radio. From then on, a continuous signal reveals its location over a five-mile radius. In the Brownlee Reservoir on the Snake River in Idaho, members of the fish-tracking research unit of the Fish and Wildlife Service have been observing the behavior of adult migrant salmon.

This research is part of the investigation on how to get migrating fish around stream obstructions. Tracking is done by using a small transistor attached to the back of the salmon. The transistor's "beeps" are picked up on receiving apparatus. Some of the fish have been tracked for 106 hours. One fish moved five miles up the reservoir from the release point and then dropped back to the fingerling collection net.

Sonic Fish Tracker Used I Sonic fish trackers have also been used. Thumb-sized, water- tight aluminum capsules coated with plastics, each about two inches long and containing a 15-volt battery and tiny transistor, were attached just behind the dorsal fins of salmon. The capsules gave out sound waves that were picked up on an electronic viewing screen carried on a boat traveling behind I the fish runs. Many problems of salmon migration were solved with this equipment. I For about fourteen years, the use of radio-active material and Geiger counters has played a part in wildlife studies, particularly in those of small mammals.

Radio-active leg bands, attached to bats and traced with the counters, have contributed much knowledge to the life history, and hibernating, migratory and homing habits of these creatures. Metal rings attached LITTLE Chances are little Debbie Williams would be a top candidate in the 1972 Olympics if she were eligible. But Debbie is already a pro. She's one of the outstanding performers in "Holiday On Ice," which Tuesday night will open a six-day stand at Freedom Hall. Tickets are on sale at Baldwin's, 309 W.

Walnut. g.i urn 1 i Tho King's Men Firemen Mackison And Cooley Pin Champs Tourney Breniiaii Poodle, From Delaware But No Square, Wins Show In Indiana By LEW SHARPLEY Helen may hail from Delaware now, but she's no square. Trimmed in poodle high fashion (which forbids a Dutch cutV Champion Bel Tor Black Helen, a standard handled by Johnny Brennan, formerly of Louisville and now of Newark, took the best-in-show award at Marion, where the dogs entered totaled 591. Talked vi inuugii one to vwiavu fWI 1 the East, Black Helen lived 30 1 ii liar mini in Louisville for so long that many fanciers mistook her for a native. She was best of variety in the recent Westminster Kennel Club show at New York.

Ch. Tailteann's Second Im 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. to the tails oi moies nave per- sub- mitted studies of their terranean movements. Maurine Cooley and Marian Mackison rolled 1345 yesterday to win first prize of $60, plus trophies, in the eighth annual Women's Doubles Bowling Tournament which concluded at Tower Lanes.

Their total included handicap and a free strike apiece in each game. A field of 226 rolled in the week-long event. Other leaders: 2 Dannie ToonDorlf Gaiel, 1S.1t, $34. 1 Helen louila-Carol skillman, I2. )28.

4 Marie Srhubnall. Norma Dodda, 1288, 924. Bonnie Hannah-Betty Cave, 1281, (20 (17 prliea low score In the money 1248). CLEVELAND OPEN Skip Vigars, slender, 122-pound pro from Albany, N. defeated Don Carter of St.

Louis 237-219 in the one-game final to take first prize of $5,000 in the Cleveland Open. Carter won $3,000 as runner-up. In the eeml-rtnala, Vifara beat Ray luth of St. Louis IM-178 and Carter won from Stramee of Minneapolis 234-228. A.B.C.

LEADER Southpaw Jim Ricci of Hamilton, Ohio, took the Regular Division all-events lead in the American Bowling Congress Tournament at Des Moines with a nine-game total of 1947. Rlrd also moved Into aerond place In elnales with 713. which Included a 280 lame. He ahot 811 In the team event and 823 In double Tern Peril and Je Ferrer at Meturhen. N.

rolled Into the double lead with 1291. (U Fatttrn Standard Tima) A.M. P.M. STOUT FELLOW Champion B-B's Kim of Fellow, shown winning in an Ohio event judged by Alva Rosenberg (left), will compete in the Boston Terrier Club of Louisville show Saturday and in the all-breed. Kim, handled by George Rood, is owned by Mr.

and Mrs. R. F. Schulte. Schulte is president of the Northern Kentucky Kennel Club.

Kim was best of breed at last three Westminster shows. Minor Major Minor Major 10:0.1 3:55 10:30 4:15 10:50 4:40 11:20 5:05 11:40 5:30 5:55 12:10 8:20 11:23 :45 Date Day 2i Sunday 2S Monday 27 Tuesday 28 Wednesday March I Thursday Friday 3 Saturday 4 Sunday -v By MERRILL DOWDEN Is the royal game of chess about to supersede the traditional game of checkers in Louisville firehouses? Well, lend an ear to this communique from the former Louisville and Kentucky chess champion, Richard W. Shields: "I paid a visit to No. 2 Hook and Ladder Company and No. 3 Engine Company at 221 S.

Hancock Street the other night," says Shields, "and to my surprise, learned they have some chess players in these companies. "Louis Basham, 14016 Dixie Highway, and Maul Mancuso, 500 E. Market Street, seem to be the official kibitzers. Other players include Bob Harvey, Robert Farmer, Bale Hortney, and Herbert Johnson, who perhaps could make up a red hot tournament." Well, why not? If the firemen take to chess with the same zest with which they have played checkers down through the years, this department has no doubt that they could stage a red hot tournament indeed. And if it fairly sizzles, the fire fighters should be right at home.

Someone may catch Bobby Fischer of New York in the Interzonal, but it will take some doing. The young American genius, with a score of is still undefeated and well ahead of second-place Soviet Master Ewfin Geller, who stands KPi-S'i. The games are being held at 7:40 8:35 8:30 10:25 7:10 8:05 8:00 10:00 1:20 2:15 3:10 4:10 Harvest mice, tagged with gold wires and traced in the field by the use of a Geiger counter, have revealed many of their meanderings and movements as well as the location of their small globular-shaped grass nests located under the dense layers of vegetation. At the University of Minnesota, a similar technique used on the whereabouts of these 1:00 1:55 2:50 9:45 Grizzlies Tuned In on toads provided much data Baptist Cape Tourney 1-Ytar: Re pen wood 33, Green Acrea 2S (overtime); Good Will Center 53, Lynn Acrea 38. FIRST ROUND 13-Ytar: Oood Will Center 38.

Beech, mont 20; Shawnee 34, ail. Mat-thrwa 27. 15-Var: Carlisle Ave. M. Beechmont 14: St.

Matthews 38, Baptist Tabernacle 29 LIAOUI M.AYOFF For 13-Year Title: South Side 29, Red Shield 27. Bel Macs Meet K.T.'s In Title Tilt Today It's showdown time this afternoon in the Major Basketball Association playoffs. Del Macs and K.T.'s will meet at 4 o'clock at Knights Hall on the Bellarmine College campus in the final game of the best 2-of-3 series. 2 amphibians when cold weather struck the region. The marked ones were easily located just below the frostline.

I With science contributing daily to the perfection of better and more efficient fishing tackle and hunting gear, it's use in biological research acts as a counter-balance in nature's scheme. The Tails Of Wildlife K.T.s won the first game 86-80. And Del Macs triumphed by six in the AW'-k Goldstein at center and Carl Wright and Jack Finnegan at forward. Jim Flemming is scheduled to start at center for Del Macs, Bill Darragh and Chuck Williams, who scored 23 points Thursday night, will be at forward. John Brewer will be at one guard post with either Har-ley Andrews or Al Stevenson his running mate.

K.T.'s finished fast to win the regular-season title, overhauling Del Macs, who led until the last several games. second, 82-76. Guard Forest Able of K.T.'s did not play when Del Macs won Thursday night, but he's scheduled to be in the starting line-up today. The other K.T. starting guard will be Howard Stacy with Don 9128 Hi mm pression, Kerry blue owned by Miss Corrinne McGrath, New Albany, and handled by Joe Gregory, Valley Station, was best of breed and second in the terrier variety group.

Beagle, Boston Score Gregory handled Mickey of Brandenburg, 8-month-old 15-inch beagle owned by Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herrington, Brandenburg, to best of variety, winning over two champions. Mickey's debut was at the recent New Albany Kennel Club match.

Ch. Newlons' Devillish Delia, Boston terrier owned by Dr. and Mrs. Merle C. Newlon, Louisville, and handled by Gregory, took another best-of-breed ribbon, continuing the sensational winning streak which she and her brother, Danny, have been enjoying.

Gregory also handled Capri-ana's Apache, a Memphis brin-dle female boxer, to best of winners the same award she received recently at Westminster. At the New York show, the highest win reported for any dog from the Louisville area was that of best of opposite sex to best of breed. That ribbon went to a homebred Silky terrier, Ch. Rebel Taffeta Ruffles, owned and handled by William Lehnig, Jefferson-ville, Ind. Ruffles is a daughter of Ch.

Aldoon Countess Candy, first Silky to top the breed at Westminster. Boxers, Boston Slar One of the largest boxer entries in this area in recent years is the 47 total enrolled for the Blue Grass Boxer Club show next Saturday. The date, adjacent to the Louisville Kennel Club all-breed show next Sunday, helps both shows. While entries are down for most of the shows scheduled here next weekend, the Boston Terrier Club of Louisville came up with the same total as a year ago: 33. The Collie Club of Kentucky, with 39.

and the Cocker Spaniel Club of Kentucky, with 78, are down somewhat. Because of the popularity of the Kentucky spring shows, Detroit was forced to change its two-day, benched all-breed to a one-day, unbenched show to be held in combination with a Saturday all-breed in Battle Creek. "When Louisville is able to arrange a combination of two all-breed shows in one weekend, with specialties added, we may be able to beat Detroit MY Forrest Able fiSS I Among the excellent examples of Nature's adaptions are the tails of wildlife. Animals use their tails for some purpose "in nearly every activity. There are hundreds of uses, most of which are easily spotted by keen observers.

I Every wildfowler has noticed the fanning of the tails of geese and ducks as a braking action when they alight on the Iwater. The flying squirrel glides from tree to tree using its broad tail as a rudder and to some extent, the gray and fox I squirrel does likewise. A beaver's broad tail serves as a rudder, as a prop, and 'as i means of communication. By slapping the water with its tail, it gives an alarm. The white-tailed deer's "flag" also I serves as a danger signal.

In time of danger, the skunk gives" a warning with its striped tail, a signal often ignored by 'the uninitiated. A fish depends on its tail for steering and some propulsion. Woodpeckers rely on theirs for support against the tree trunks. The fox keeps its wet nose warm with its tail when it is curled "up asleep. The prehensile tails of o'possums are used as an aid in climbing and the massive scaly tail of an alligator is 'used as a weapon.

Many game birds such as the wild turkey, ruffed grouse, 'woodcock, prairie chicken, and others spread their tails into fan during courtship. And the common snipe uses its tail to make a winnowing sound during its courtship flights. Sportsman's Scattershots Another turkey gobbler hunting season has been set by the IV. S. Fish and Wildlife Sen-ice and the Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources at Kentucky Woodlands National Wild-f life Refuge for April 19 and 20; April 23 and 24; and April 26 and 27.

Reservations for the hunt will be received on or after March 1 at the Refuge Office, Route 2, Golden Pond, Ky By 1967, deer hunting may be permitted in four more counties Johnson. Elliott, Carter and Henderson. These coun-. ties have been fully restocked and generally, hunting is per-mitted about five years later. Key To This Weeh's Sports Events Friday EARLY-BIRP1 I FISHING STi DIRECTORY These Dale Mellew Record aroekln.

LAKELAND MOTEL Walleyes Smallmouths Ceme from rrnAD hill resort new swimming pool CEDAR Hill. MSOKI o0mt 4 CMltlB. C.H Recommended by Duncan Mines Area Shuftlebeards, 'int oats Meters Rait Ouides Pent Table, TV's Air Cendltien- Medern Cottaees Iwimmin Peel Inf. Family Rates. Restaurant Motet Alr Ky D5ry.gr'" I 0r Writ Rout' HBrJiw Charlestewn, Mewy.

J. Watch CRiE NWOOD, KY. lif. well stocked with last, Meusekeepme facilities, Ftshtne, channel. Marble, Creepie.

Lake Huntme vf stocked every Set. end tun. Open 8 Turn left eft OS et m. -til dark. SI.

IS. 1 poles, ne limit, miles south ef Burnside. Ky. Mr. Chtldrn e.r ij, S0c.

Rait, re- Mrs. Denver Mammons, owners freshments, free picnic treunds. en the lob to serve you 24 hours en m(( t.uvl.. dally, from March 1 to end ef Deer owners! Mr. 4 Mrs.

Jesse I. Oeedmen Season In fall. Irvin Cobb Resort, Ine. OIS lood River tmbavment ot fisiiim; mock 18 miles east ef Murray, eft KV Rt. f4 P.O.

Address Rt. No. 8, WALLEYE CAPITAL Murray, Al Slum, owner. Boats MLLC I V.n I ML and motors. Baits ot all kinds.

Mod- OF KENTUCKY ern cottaees. Boat docks, restaurant. V. Reservations tiven preference. Pish- Boots Motors Cabins ine licenses evailable.

Facilities for Neee'werers ef late Cmfcala4 the family. Restaurant opens 4 A.M. ie 'lake cm.tl.i Ph. New Concord t. Idlewild e-t4H.

COIBIN. RT. KENTUCKY DAM I MfiGS LAKE BOAT BASIN INC. Highway Fshi'n' No limit on Fish Just Below tho Dam Night Fishing Bait licenses, ggSSV" VunVaT Oilbortsvillo. Ky.

Dlel Xl-VtH Pty Ltkt Llc. White to move and win (Solution below) Here's a new face on an old sacrifice. It springs from the ancient but still honorable Philador's Defense. Today Sports Spectacular American Grand Prix (Channel 11, 2:30 p.m.). Wide World Of Sporti Day-tono (Fla.) Continental Sporti Car Hocei ond National Speed Skating Championthip from Minneapolis (Channel 32.

5 p.m.). Basltetboll K.T.'s vs. Del Maci, A. championship gome, Bellarmine Gym, 4 p.m. Monday Basketball 27th District Tournament at Southern Gym Pleasure Ridge Park vs.

Fairdale, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Basketball 27th District Tournament at Southern Gym Valley vs. Butler, 7:30 p.m.; 28th District Tournoment ot Masonic Home Gym-Seneca vs. Eastern, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Basketball 27th District Tournament at Southern Gym Durrett vs.

Southern, 7:30 p.m. Basketball 25th District Tournament at Male Gym Shawnee vt. Central, 7:30 p.m.; 26th District Tournoment at St. Xavier Gym-Manual vs. De Sales, 7:30 p.m.; 27th District Tournoment at Southern Gym Valley-Butler winner vt.

Durrett-Southern winner, 7:30 p.m.; 28th District Tournament at Masonic Home Gym Trinity vt. Seneca-Eastern winner, 8 p.m. Wrestling Armory, p.m. Saturday Basketball 25th District Tournament at Male Gym Chompionship, 8 p.m.; 26th District Tournament ot St. Xavier Gym Championship, 8 p.m.; 27th District Tournoment at Southern Gym Championship, I p.m.; 28th District Tournament at Masonic Home Gym Championship, 8 p.m.; Jeffer-sonville Regional Tournoment ot Jeffersonvill fieldhouie, Semifinols 12:30 p.m.

ond 1:43 p.m. and Finals 8:15 lot Angeles takers vs. St. louit Hawks (Channel 3, 2:30 p.m.). Boxing Paolo Rosi vs.

Manuel Alvorei, 10 rounds, lightweights, (Channel 32, 10 p.m.). Herse Racing Flamingo Stakes (Channel 11, 4:30 p.m.). PHILADOR'S DtMNSI mittin Trkvr (Whitr (Black) 1 K4 K4 2 N-KB3 Q3 3 P-Q4 KB3 4 PxP NxP 5 B-QB4 K3 6 BxB PxB 7 Q-K2 P-Q4 8 Q-N5ch N-QB3 9 N-Q4 Q2 10 QxNP N5ch! 11 P-QB3 NxN! 12 QxR ch B2 13 QxR Q-N4 White resigns Neilson Pair Eyes Brazil AFTER INVENTORY ind Sgroi 0 Ret. MUST MAVI THIS AD TO Of THIS! PRICIs SALR J5 ee. Sense Ceea lettlt lufs, Fly Siia ISc vei.

AlUCeeiet Geee .25 There is no defense against K7 mate. Solution to end game study. 1 N-N6. Now if R-R2; 2 R8ch. RxQ: 3 N-B6 mate or 1 PxN; 2 Q-B8 ch, etc.

Thursday BasketSall 25th District at Malo Gym floget vs. St. again, commented George Meagher, L.K.C. show chairman. The all-breed entry here.

i I If ii mif till ilj 751, is down 17 percent from liradshaw KeceptlOIl the 905 a year ago. Last year IB Geee Peeea left If Ike Cars' et 13 l.SO Ceel leU leorNsi Swivels, Stainless Steel 1 0 7SCeMMAeeUiwPaerl Killers 3S 115 Thajs, eay type ia iters, year ctaaie 7 reason Site Flei, Flv Seie et Cast Hods 14-9S 7ti Swiss leceri Reel Oeea tail Saertlr 14.9S Sieatrtpeere Fseaaes Fit lad, specie! eeel et 7.9 I.2S Ceihnf Ivres, levee leaaaes, Senert sy KeeaUa. leal lev- Dewaie Taper ana Terpese Fry Lmes, Cat mew vrbile met W. 38.00 Norseman 1101 Spia Cast at 099 Seeti Iswi, pever betora 111! Cestem-Meot ay Seels land-fly Roe1. h.

the areetest yet 33c Ji O.t. Swivels ena1 Snaps, One Trice Speti- WkU TWv lest afei.3S JOc Cards-Heels, Snetleo, A I Sues. Barry. Oisry Few left coral 1 0c H.OSOaealeaSfialeeUWteHaa-ajJ 35 00 2-Seeee Se.a Seomatic. JO yes.

liwa Fks Seee! 15.00 n.OOJioeiaaar Crssjaie IWs ky Saert lent I Stit8 70.00 Spool Mean Hefceev. A Weiobt, lira 30-fc. 8 Pay. 7.99 NURRYI THESE VALUES Will NOT BE REPEATED HURRY! Set At 3IavfieM The tag team of Art and Stan Neilson of Atlanta will take on Bobo Brazil and Frank Sgroi in the featured bout of Friday's wTestling show at the Armory. The performance will mark the first time in several years that the Neilson tandem has made an appearance here.

The semi-final event will pair Angelo Poffo of Chicago and Sandy Scott of Hamilton, Canada. It goes for two of three falls or a 45-minute limit. The main event is the same but goes for an hour. A newcomer in the person of Bill Morgan will perform in the opener. His adversary will be John Heidmann, who has wrestled here before.

First bout is set for 8:30. it was above Detroit. The 751 would have been 789. but 33 entries arrived late and were rejected. The cocker show will be in the Buechel Armory; all the others, in the State Fair and Exhibition Center.

Xovier, 7:30 p.m.; 26th District Tournoment at St. Xovier Gym-Male vs. Atherton, 7:30 p.m. 27th District Tournament ot Southern Gym Fern Creek vs. Pleasure Ridge Park.

Foirdole winner, 7:30 p.m.; 28th District Tournament at Masonic Home Gym Woggener vs. Country Day, p.m. JAZY SETS NEW RECORD Stuttsirt. Germany. Jut of France Saturday niaht aoeted a new world Indoor l.tdO-meter record ot 2 21 8 at a France-German trark and field meet.

Jaiy clipped 1 4 seconds off the former mark. set by German smund Brenner sa 1934. SHOOTING PRESERVE Hunting Doily Incept Svniayt by Beseryotion A reception for Kentucky Football Coach Charley Brad-shaw will be held at the Merit Clubhouse, South Fifth Street. Mayfield, Monday night at 8 o'clock. The University of Kentucky Alumni Association invites alumni and friends in Western Kentucky to meet the new football coach.

PHEASANT QUAIL CHUCAI sea, OoMo ond Coffee Free) Notices of wins must be submitted in writing, signed by owner (NOT phoned) to: Dog News Editor, Sports Dept The Ccurier-JournsL Gill Writs J. W. ROYALTY. Sieewfleld, Star levto Phone Alpe 34II 'iSUILUS BJllT.BAR!BliIililJ Bolx Brazil 'cams With Sgrci.