The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 32

THE COURIEIUOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1962 LING SIX II OX 2 65 League 700's Hit Bv Bowlers Thus Far Cage Referee Needs A Stop-Watch Mind FEATURES 'if', II II II III I I I v. )- 1 k. 'Mm the opening of the Southern Handicap Tourney. The third edition of the "700" is scheduled at Miami in September, and Robinson said he is seriously considering the addition of a regional phase this time with one of the regional to be held in By KEN RUSH Bowling followers who look upon league 700's as a scoring index might he surprised to learn that there have been 65 of em so far this season in the Louisville area. Most pinmen continue to view this as a light scoring campaign, mainly because the area produced a total of 177 league 700's BLAH G2S BEST last season in greatest splurge of pin-busting ever Ton pin Alley I nipil Xt -A I I I IN In other words, if the plan works out, regional leaders would advance to the finals in Miami with all expenses paid.

Other preliminary tourneys likely would be held at Dallas, Now Orleans and Atlanta. To be eligible, a bowler would have to be credited with a sanctioned 700 series and also be a member of the "700 Club of The South," which is sponsored by Robinson's magazine. Joe promises more information later. II I A The Southern Tournament being held here looks, at times, like a "Little A B.C." with variations. For instance, "Dixie" is played before every squad to call the bowlers to the arena.

Then the keglers line up along the foul lines and stand at attention during the playing of the National Anthem. In keeping with the Southern theme. Rebel flags are prominently displayed at the tourney sites, officials wear Kentucky Colonel ties and some attendants wear Confederate campaign hats and caps. recorded here. Actually, the present season is well ahead of year before last, when the Louisville area came up with only 58 series over 7(H) for the entire winter schedule.

700 TOLRNKY Joe Robin. son of Marietta, publisher of The Southern Bowler maga If. IT HO Impressive Champion Pamir Storm Ho, Afghan hound owned by 16-year-old Mary Evelyn James, Jefferson City, and handled by-Frank T. Richmond, receives Louisville Kennel Club best-in-show award from Judge Frank Booth. Louisville Collie Gets Best In Show zine, sounded the drums for his annual 700 Club Tournament while here last week for Staff Phots I(ol)iiih(ii Considers 700 'Regionals' It might have happened when basketball game officials didn't have their minds cluttered with so many rules and could think of crushing rejoinders to critical fans.

The story goes that a referee was tormented at a game by a stormy woman. She finally climaxed her torrent of abuse by shouting: "If I were your wife, I'd give you poison!" Shot back the official: "And if I were your husband, lady, I'd take it!" It isn't considered within the professional dignity these days of officials to respond to taunting fans. They probably wouldn't have time, anyway, with the many things they have to watch for under the modern complex rules that govern the game. This is brought up now, at tournament time when emotions are most explosive, so that if you're a fiery fan you can appreciate what officials are up against these days. After all, the game of basketball couldn't be played if it weren't for a dedicated bunch of men who, in order to apply and Interpret tfce rules, must have stop watches in their heads, minds shifted by gears, radar for eyes and, preferably, no ears.

Must Have Stop-Watch It's tough enough for a referee to have to make such delicate judgment calls as those involving charging and blocking. Charlie Vet-tiner, rules expert here, points out, though, that while the officials are watching for the basic rules infractions they also have to have stop-watch minds to: 1 Detect offensive players remaining in the lane over three seconds; 2 Determine when a closely guarded offensive man has been bottled vp five second in front court by sharp defenders, thereby necessitating a jump ball; 3 Determine if the offensive team brings the ball past the viidflaar stripe in 10 seconds or less. That isn't all the counting an official has to do, either, while watching for other infractions. Take a slow-down game. In a slow-down, where the offense stands back near midcourt and just holds the ball, the official must count to 30.

At 30, he tells the offensive team to start action. Then he tolls another five seconds, and if the no-action team hasn't started moving the ball out of the mid-court area, he whistles a technical foul. Officials sometimes draw the wrath of a bellicose crowd when they correctly interpret a rule that fans believe they understand but actually don't. Take a midcourt line situation often misunderstood by fans. This involves an offensive player who has the ball and his right, or lack of it, to cross the midfloor stripe into the offensive court and then to return to the defensive court.

('hii'i Kccowr In Itackcourt once the ball is in the front court, the offensive team can't recover the ball in backcourt if the ball is sent to the hackcouit through an error by the offense. Most fans ADDITION Eastern Lanes, an ultramodern 24 alley tenpin By LEW SIIARPLEY Bill Martin came back to Louisville the other day from center at nearby Clarksville, ind. will be onened to the a inf'ouri circuit wnn a new Desi-in-snow victory notched public next Saturday, Manager on his favorite crate. Ronnie Gossman says. The win was made at Springfield, by one of the Eastern becomes the 41st top dogs in his string.

Champion Blue Smoke of Lvncar establishment in the Louisville a blue merle collie owned by Mrs. Sidney D. Terr, of Louis ville. Howling Associations area. This includes Southern Indiana, Fort Knox, Bardstown and other neighboring cities.

Smoky also won the working variety group at Joplin, Mo. Ch. Just-A-Mere Fascination, Shetland sheepdog owned and handled by Martin, was best of breed at tooth shows. Drawini by Sttff Artist Ban Ramsey mixed up, though, Vettiner points out, is in a situation like this: An offensive player has the ball in back-court and dribbles toward the midfloor line. At midfloor, the player stops.

His pivot foot is' in the backcourt. He can take his other foot and move it from frontcourt to backcourt as often as he wishes within 10 seconds. But suppose the player's pivot foot lands in frontcourt? In that case, if the other foot touches the backcourt after once having been placed in the frontcourt, this is a violation and loss of the ball. It isn't easy to follow, even when simplification is attempted, is it? "In basketball officiating, you have about 90 percent judgment and 10 percent rules when you make a call," says Vettiner. "When you have that much percentage of human judgment involved, it's hard to get uniformity.

Tut Hlame On The Kule "If fans are dissatisfied, the blame should be placed on the rules and not the men who try to interpret them. I've often said that some rules are written in such a complicated way that the individual with average intelligence is going to have a hard time interpreting them correctly." So next time you're tempted to boo an official, remember, how many Kinsteins are there in the stands? Remember, too, that while officials are looking for infractions they also may have to be ticking off seconds involving other rules. So they may be doing two things at one time, something Yogi Berra of the Yankees will tell you is impossible, a story told of him relates. A notorious bad ball hitter, Yogi once was advised to think while at the plate and let the bad pitches go by. Yogi tried it.

He got called out on strikes. "Who can think and hit at the same time?" he complained. B. DiiNtv. one point and htut of opposite mrx.

Mr. Kdllh Niu-hod. Ptkingn. Mandarin'. Kenturkv Colonel, pninu and best of winnrm, Mrv Ralph O'Danlfl.

Ociibnro, Kv. Pomiriniin- M.r-Bl U'i Jarkia Buy. 4 point and hewt of winners, Knrif.l and Mary McCoy. Bloomiiifton, Ind handled by Kdna V'nylen. foodl.

(toy) ch. Black Samho of Whilrhall, het of variety: Wayne Valley Son of Sonia, 2 polnta and bet of both owned by Mil. Frank Iean, Lexlnftnn. Put Our Own Mr. Punnarinua.

3 points and bent of hreed, Mrs C. Jlelun Brrnhard; handled by Edna Vovles. Silky Ch Rebel Taffeta Ruffles. bet of hreed, Mr and Mrs. William I.ehnn.

Jeflernvllle, Ind. Vorkihira Tsrriar Sunflow's Petite Bobie 3 points and best of opposite sex. Resale Crowe. Soton Terrier Ch. B' Kim of pellow, he-i of breed.

Mr. and Mrs Sohulte (Schulte Is president of the Northern Kentucky Kennel Bulldos One point to Kav Rees' Mior Murphy, James and Janet Kaelin. Midillvlou u. hy and Charm-dell ady, illiam artel. -St-lnia.

Ind. Chow Chow-Rrnmer's Kim ee. best ot breed: lleamei'ii Mindee-Su, 4 points best of oppnMle sex, both owned by Bonnie Kane. chipperka-( h. Tammy of Rainbows Inn.

best of hreed. Ward I. Helphlnmteln: Tar Habv second le toward D.X. title, with Open A class score of iR.li, out of possible 20O. Ulnnc A.

Nunn. (All owned In Loonvills unless other-wise luted.) TEAM EVENT A brand-new five-man tournament offering $4,500 in guaranteed prizes will start today at Eden Lanes. The prize money is certain, says owner Bernie Jansen, because it's pegged on 300 team entries and the tourney will run until 300 teams have rolled. This might take three months maybe less. The prize list is topped by $1,000 for handicap and $500 for scratch.

In addition, each group of 50 entries is consid- t)lher hauling on I'uge (, ered a "squad," and a special award of $100 goes to the team with the highest handicap total The Courier Sports in a Black Bass Fishing Had lis Beginning In Kentucky Waters By Bl RT MONROE Black bass make Kentucky's fishing great. That's the way it always has been and in all probability it will continue into the far distant future. More fishermen try for black bass than they do for white bass, crappie, walleye, bluegill, muskellunge, catfish, carp, and other rough fish all put together. At this moment, in chilling weather, bundled anglers are on the major impoundments jig fishing for these bass. Black bass and Kentuckians have been mentioned in the same breath for a long, long time.

The sport of black bass fishing got its start toward the end of the 1700's on the Kentucky, Elkhorn, Licking, and Stoner Rivers in the Bluegrass. And historians have written that right from the beginning, Kentuckians were referred to as "light-tackle men." using 10-foot bait rods, wade of whole native cane and weighing only four to six ounces. These early anglers used raw silk lines in the smallest sie then made. And until about 1810, they wound them on clumsy English single-action reels, or on thread spools with improvised mounts. Then George Snyder, a watchmaker who was president of the Bourbon County Angling Club perhaps the first organized club for sportsmen in the State built himself what probably was the first multiplying reel ever made.

Its shaft ran on jewel bearings. In 1833. Jonathon Meek, a I'rankfort watchmaker, and Benjamin Milan, his later partner, began to make improved versions of the Snyder reel. And J. W.

Hartman, a Louisville watchmaker, also made fine multiplying reels before 1830. Kentucky reels bearing any of these names now are collector's items. As soon as multiplying reels became available, Kentuckians began casting live minnows and a few of them started to take bass the hard way by casting over-sie trout flies. Some of the earliest users of flies for taking bass were Kentuckians who, for the most part, used excellent equipment of their own manufacture. The present day method of baitcasting and the lures used are outgrowths of the methods of these early bass fishermen.

Fish Experiments Mear Louisville One of the early names associated with the development of bass bugs was that of E. H. reckinpaugh, of Chattanooga, who concentrated on the study of fishes in the waters near Louisville. Much of his experimentation was done in Harrod's Creek, Floyd's Fork. Goose Creek, and the Ohio River.

Early in 1907, reckinpaugh decided to experiment with a lure that would float permanently in rough or smooth water. The body of the bug was whittled from a piece of cork and mounted with double hooks. It was painted and finished with wisps of bucktail and became an unusual success. Then using feathers for wings, he generally understand this. Where they get Wurniors Double Everybody won but George well, almost everybody.

Dozens of Kentuckiana exhibitors won championship points or other awards at the Louisville Kennel Club all-breed show last Sunday. Among them was NOT George Meagher, the show chairman, whose smooth dachshunds usually do pretty well. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wuimser, of Louisville, both won.

In the morning judging, Ted's Basen-ji, Ballerina of Curli-Tail, handled by Mrs. Doris Lester, took four points. Not to be outdone, Mrs. Wurmser's miniature poodle won four points and best of variety in the afternoon judging. The poodle placed second in the hotly contested nonsporting variety group.

Second in the toy variety group was a Louisville Pekingese, Champion Jamestown Kan-Jin of Caversham, owned and handled by Mrs. Edna Voyles. She handled several other dogs to get other high wins. Aldoon Bonnie Lass, Silky terrier owned by Mr. and Donald Receveur, Louisville, and handled by the former, attained championship with a three-pointer.

She earned all her title points in four "majors." Other wins included: EARLY BIRD TACint: I af-S VIVlik a a wt Xrrv-itA I SSI. -tart ax s. You're In vi ted To Play At The Saturday By MERRILL DOWDI.N "I'd love to play chess, but I just can't find an opponent." This is the complaint most often heard by this department. Well, never mind, we've got that all fixed up now. Consider this as your invitation to drop bv the Y.M.C.A.

Chess Club at Third and Broadway around 1:30 or 2 o'clock next Saturday afternoon for a round or two of the royal game. This is your opportunity not compete and who were seeded only to pit your skill against are Mikhail Tal of Latvia and opposition at almost any level, Paul Keres of Estonia, but to make new friends in the The Challengers Tournament world of chess. Members of will determine the opponent to the club say they want to meet meet Mikhail Botvinnik of the you be their guests. Bet- Soviet Union, holder of the on each squad. A team can enter as many times as it wants, but it must replace at least one man lo place more than once on the prize list.

STRIKES SPARES Johnny Oimniins of Detroit has been elected to the American Bowling Congress Hall of Fame, the A B.C. announced last night. Crimmins, now (15, becomes the 24th kegler so honored Thirty-nine moji and one woman will roll tonight in the finals of the lucrative Bonanza Tournament at Preston Lanes. One four-game shift is planned at 10:30 p.m. Top prize is a new automobile Sam Brooks, a 178-avcrase pinman, set an all-time record for the Sivori League when he rolled a 694 series at Algonquin Center last week.

The league is in its 21st season Television people who put the Thelmal Masters Tournament matches on the air each Sunday night here are considering the use of mirrors to get new action angles. BRONSON HAWK SPIN CAST REEL With 10-Lb. JrflO Lin and 2-Pc. Rod. Both For REVERE SPIN CASTING OUTFIT, 6' i-ft.

Glatt Rod, 1 500 Raul, Complex With $79S Lin. Suggestad List $23.50 NYLON BRAIDED CASTING LINE, 50-Yd. Spool, C2() 15- to 35-lb. Test. Rag.

$1.25 Spool. 2 Spoolt For I GIG AND SPEAR, Sat of 6 A. sorted 7S 12-IN. WEIGHTED FLOAT, Rag. $1.25 60c HANDI-PACK 50 ASSORTED HOOKS.

Box 20c SNEILED FISH HOOKS, 6 On Cord 10c LITTLE GIZZMO Or BUN TAN 66 LURES, Eo REELS AT TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS Shakespeare Garcia ABU Johnson Zebco Mitchell Ambastadeur Afie HuneVads tl Other Items In Fishinf fUe BARGAIN SUPPLY CO. 844 E. JEFFERSON CORNER OF CAMPBELL world title. Bobby Fischer's rigorous style is emphasized in tftis game against Szabo, played at Welmaraner Ch. Beech Grove's Si I -ver Hex.

best of hreed. owned bv John K. Tarrant and handled by Joe Cii etjory. Basset Hound Ch Sam's Rusty, beat of breed, Dunran, Vlncennes, Ind Dachshund (lon. haired) Bernd nn Hessen.

one point and best of winners, Mrs John W. Parfltt; handled bv Bill Martin. Alaskan Malamut Crestmore Ba-Mne. 2 points. Bohhv G.

Crocker; handled bv Clint Harris Boser Belfordell Anifel In Black, 4 points, Shan Travis. Marion, handled bv Gene Haupt. Also best of opposite sex to Ch. Dcmpsev's Copper Gentleman (winner of work-Ine eroupl. Dobermen PinscHer Doherman Tlowns' Vaneuard.

2 points. Mr. and Mr Meriwether lewis sliarnlev icr nnng along your own boards and chessmen, because there might be a shortage of these essentials. Five players have qualified to compete in the Challengers Tournament to be held during May and June in Curacao, Dutch West Indies. The selec- designed a larger bug espe EARLY-BIRD German Shepherd Chief Master of tiollS were announced after nrii or oreea.

i.rrnarri a- i si- i n. New Lebanon. Ohio: Res Haven's Completion Of the Orlll Inter- FISHING Kundia. 3 points and best of opposite zonal Chess Tournament at ipx, I.sirry V.ihr cially for bass. This became the forerunner of all cork-bodied floating lures.

One other name is prominent in the picture of black bass fishing in Kentuncky. I'hilip Porter Dalton. born in Albany in 1878 and a resident of Bowling Green until 1938, designed and tested the famous Dalton Special and other Dalton baits now used so successfully. The big impoundments built in the State during the mod Stockholm. Greet Den IVreti of Ch-nnwelh DIRECTORY Kcv To This NVek's Sports Todn tj Hotkty louitvill Meteori vi.

Cincinnati Mohawltt, playoff flamt, Gardintr tan rink. Sportt Spectacular Turn Of Th Ctntury Fighti (Chonntl 11, 2 30 p.m.). Widt Werll Of Sporti Tucton Rodta (Channel 32. 1 1 The successful competitors are Bobby Fischer of the Uni'-ed States, F.ufim Gcller, Ti-gran Pctrosmn and Victor Kor-chnoi, nil of the Soviet Union, arid Dr. Miroslav Filip of Czechoslovakia.

Two other players who will Leipzig in 1960. Szabo Fischer (White) (Black) 1 P-Q4 N-KB3 2 P-QB4 P-KN3 3 N-QB3 N'2 4 K4 5 B-N5 Q3 fi Q2 R4 7 P-Q5 K3 8 Q3 PxP 9 NxP K3 10 K2 BxN! 11 KPxB QN-Q2 12 f) N-K4 13 B4 NxB 14 QxN P-KU3 15 R4 Kl 16 QR Kl N3 17 Bx BxB 18 R5 P-N4 19 P-QN3 R4! 20 Bl 21 R2 Kfi! 22 QxR QxR 23 Rl QR4 24 R4 R5! White resigns If 25 PxP (else I AKI I AM) 1IOTI swnnn.vG iooi Rooms A Lara. Cookinf Cottaqat, Ba Kitliin; Top proved black bass fishing ern era naturally have these constructions and Picnic Area Shut Pm Tho Dal Hollow Record Bricin Wallvyo 4 ftmallmoutht Com from CEDAR HILL RESORT Rtcommontftd by Duncan Hmti Boat Motor. Bait OuiOt Modern Cottaf Itvimmmt pool tteiurant Lakethora Metal Air Conditio nod Writ or Call for Rtrviitl.n Dirk RohrU elina. Tanner Ponf Tabia, TV i A Air Condition- in.

Family Rata. the subsequent fisheries management programs are not entirely Phone 474-2292, Aurora, Ky. 3 point. Mtrahcth C. Tucker.

Kv. Schneutar (standerd) Th. Bmno von Jiitan hrt hrfed Mjrvin KnnpH; handled bv Greg nr v. Shetland Shpdoe Just -A -Mere TwHirht, 4 point-, ind best of breed, Charlef and Jnvre Terf ng Hav-tdrn'i Rukry, 2 point. Pr Georce II.

Rv, former! of both hanrtlprt hv Martin. Ceirn Terrier (h. Ileathctirn Bur-lei ah, of opposite Mr. end Mt Carl Brrurr Fox Terrter (wire-hetred' MiMer'a Boy. best nf opposite sex.

Paul Miller. New Albsnv. Ind Kerry Blue Ch TafHenn Second Impression. hett of oppofte ex. Mine Cnrrtne.

MrGreth. New Albany; handled bv Greeorv Scottish Terrier Melhnume'e Sir Ptitf, 3 point. Harm- Stanlev, Jr. Sealyhem I nrky serene of Tiff an fane, one point and bent of hreed. with a win over her charn mama: bn'h owned hv Hr, and Mrs.

Glenn Bryant; handled by Herri Brussels Griffon Coburn'n Nanna Nit-olette, one point and best of breed, Vrr T. J. Cobum. Harrodi Creek. Ky.

Maltase Ba hammond'a via-too, points and heM of opposite sex. Bele Crowe, shlvely Toy Menchetter Terrier Nevjoy'e Or Write Route 1, Hardin ii ill .4.. i 1 A ZJ 4i i i ik a BotUtball NCAA. Elimination! of Memorial in ItfK-irgtOfi Butlor Bowling Gren, p.m., ond Wnem Kentucky vi. Detroit, 9 30 p.m.

vditcsdotj Botkvtball State Tournament in Freedom Hall 2d Region v. 1 2th Region, 7.30 p.m., and 16th Region vi. 9th Region, 915 p.m. Tltursdtnj Basketball State Tournament in Freedom Hall 1 Region vi. 4th Region, 9 am; 3d Region v.

11th Region, 10 45 6h Region v. l4h Region, 2 nv; 13n Region v. 15h Region, 3 45 8'h Reg on i. 5'h Region, 7.30 10h Reg on vi 7h Region, 7 15 p.m. Friday Black wins with 25 QxBP, etc.

Solution to end came studv 1 NB7ch. RxN; 2 QxN'ch (2 RQ2, QxR, Of course, if White's Queen is captured on Black's second move, then 3 Q8 mate. responsible f'r these fine came species. They have been around here for well over 150 years. Ihms-Shiner Voml Combination Something new in the stocking of farm ponds has been reported.

It is a laj-gemouth bass and golden shiner combination rather than the usual bass bluegill team for small shallow ponds. Henry A. Regier, research assistant at Cornell University who conducted the studies, concluded that the bass-bluegill combination should be attempted only in larger, deeper ponds where surface temperatures exceed 80 degrees for considerable periods, and where owners are willing to devote time and money to continuing intensive management. Field experiments indicated that properly managed hass-hlur gill ponds cast about $40 per acre per year. The Cornell fishery biologist found that most private pond owners preferred to for fids, and were lif.le interested catching pan fishes.

Hiiss grew somewhat faster in experimental ponds irith golden shiners as forage, and their standing crops were higher tlian tn comifiation with bluegills. Shiner populations reach a peak, decline, and become extinct in mot ponds. However, bass populations remain huh for several years after the decline. After that, probably the only-answer is to restock tzain with the same formula 100 bass fmgerlings and 400 adult shiners per acre, introduced White to move and mate (Solution below) ol ii nar Tsi cvs Thf sehdu? of Solunar Period, as rrinrrd hrUiw has hrrn lakrn from John Mrtrn Knuht S(111NR TV HlfS Plrttl vuur das so that son fishing termors- or hnntmir in sood rovrr dttrtntj thfsr tunrs. if mi ih to find the best spnrt rai-h dsy has to offer.

Us fsttarn standard Tim llav Minor Maior Minor Maior Rods on Close Out-Trut Temper, HeJden, Garcia, Action Must Nii This Ad Ta Get Thssa Prices tale JO ,00 New Imeetitjl Fly RedkySeuth tent). 12 95 nn it 's 4 id 5 ffi 1' 4i I Ki: 11)10 MARYSVILLE LAKE i. i sj l. ecret ef water, miles north el Fishermon i Delight Day or Night Cherlesfown, Hiy. 1 Watch tore cicuiuft dcdmit we" steched with Oass, fKlt HSMINB CtRWII Channel, Marble, Crappie.

Lake i M.iiAn.i Turamti stocked every Sat. end tun. Open ke Grade Lane-national Turnpike 4 i.i or New Cut Bd. te a.rdale. Then elL Lll 11 Si 'elTie .11 mm niloran unotr i a.

oc. Bair, ra irim 'k fekl MwV "tshments, free Vkn.c Prom Dis.e Hifhwey take Mwy. 0n)y from Lou(lvlM Ph. th.pherdsvllle LI tf1 Owners: Mr. A Mrs.

Jesse I. Coodman GWINN ISLAND 1 isiii(. dock waheye capital JIG HSHING HfADOUARTfM OF KENTUCKY WfLL.NOTON COOtt, He.d-.r.M Cb.rtenrf PO I Unnsillv. Kv lOeilN, KT. HAMMONSFISHING CAMP KIGdS t.AKE On Lake Cumberland Miles last ef iefereentewn, Kv.

SlflNWOOD, KY. On Let tide ef Teylersvilie Head Housekeeeme fecilrties. Pishmt. L. Hunlmi end Vacatiomne.

Is LlmlT On TlSn Turn let jr et nen sj; miles ouei ef sSurnside. sty. Mr. INignf MSning Bait ft Mrs. Denver Mammone, owners TOCit avrev en the to to eerve veu 14 hours tATUtOAV A IUND A daily, from March 1 ta en ef Deer umdt teasan tn fall.

Pree Pay Lake License lrin Tobb Itewort, Inc. I WISDOM FISHING CAMP Hood aiver fmbaynsent ef Nerth ot OAll HOtlOW LAKI Kentucky Lake IICOIO lilAKINO tAtt ti ef Murrey. eft W.lV',L7,eXh, KT PO. Address Ot. MO.

f'r- 1 Murrey. Ky Al owner, SToTn, SlJXSSS'ur'X0 end motor. Baits ell kinds Mod- write er ware as. ern cortaees. oat docks, restaur.nt.

Jn dxk. aeservet.ont eivon eroteronco Pish- isurc sr WISDOM l.censw. available. FK.We. tor U' lioi D-l Sl th.

family, aetteuranf opens 4 AM. Utre. JI7 J43I In. Cwf Idiew.ld wony, "Zrr MK YOUR AD BOAT BASIN INC. H.ghwoy f.shir.'- IN lhl5 iPAQt Just Befow th Dam end tell thousands el Walleye and Licensee, feciie.

he.t, eandwichet ongler about year deck or r. us.eeie trthino-comp fotilrliee, Oilbertsvillo. Ky. Dial Jal-ysII r- ednewiay Thurstlay rnday 2 Saturday i SS Sunday 3 40 1 1 1 1 4 715 a iS TO 10 10 Botkefboil Sfat Tournament in Freedom Hall QuarterfmaU at 2 p.m., 3 45 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9,15 15 00 list Ultrohte Reel by Phonte Rot either Ia.

7.88 35c te. Sorh Geee leetle lucjs. Fly Size eo. 15c '-ei. AIU CepiesGoeal.

We knesiijly wea't eeeneerseU. eo. 25c GeeclPoppintlveily The Card ef 12 1.50 Gmc! tail lewine Swivels, Stotnless Steel to. 10c 7Sc Gartuine Abelene Peorl lillers. few left at this erke.

35e 1.35 Fli9s, eny type in stere, yeur chee. This price wee't ke reeeetetl to. 17c 2 FemeusSileFlei, Fly Spin at Cest Reds 14.95 7950 Swiss RtcerdReel Open tail Sntert linet this lew erke 14 95 ramose fly special eeel at 7.95 1.25 Cestinsj teres, loyea leeeies, Seears ky Neeleen. A Reel liry o. 75c Oeubl Toper end Terpeste Hy lines, them while they last.

New enly 2 88 1. 1. 10 lb. Spin line, 100 yd. Speets.

(oiti.se 10, t2, IS Ik. WOW 3 for 51 30 00 Nersemon 1101 Spin Cest tlfSewth lend, never aeci 12.88 Cut tern Meet ky Sewtk lend-fly Red, the fleetest yet 9 98 Rtoofd Nite Crewlers, All Celers, tarae Smell, limited Sepply eo 25c 3i Dei. Swivels and Snaps. One Price Speciel While They lest. dew 25c Hurry Only few left card 10c '5 Open I oil Spin (eel, 100 yds.

line end Heilew Red. tewest Tel 6 95 3 5 00 2 Speed Spin Reel. Supmetic, 300 yds. t.ne titrtSpeel 15 09 12 00 JiaqiRf er Crappie Reds ky Seeth lend, 2 Stylet ao. 70 00 Spoes Mene Nelidoy.

ny Weisht, thca 39 ft a kuf 3.99 mm N.IA.A, Regional Tournament ot Iowa City on Channel 3 (tentative Kentucky v. Butler-Bowling Green winner, m. WreiHing Armory, 8 30 m. Saturday Batketball State Tournament in Freedom Moll Semifinals at 11 a.m. 12-45 Championship Gome at I NBA.

Playoff Gome Channel 3, 2 NIT. First Round Game (Channel 3, 4 p.m.). Boxing lui Rodnguei vs. Ricordo Folech, 10 rounds, welter-weights Channel 32, 10 Here tecinf Gulfstream Handicap (Channel 11, 4 30 i SHOOTING PRESERVE Hunting Daily Except Sunday by Reservation Sportsman's Scattershots The annual Nags Head Fox Hunt, initiated in 1948, is a most unusual sport. On April 5-7 on North Carolina's Outer Banks, hunters will pursue the fox in jeeps and automobiles.

Tacks of hounds are brought here by North Carolina and Virginia sportsmen, and the motorized field of hunters and spectators usually includes visitors from half a dozen states and England and Canada. The words "fill it up" mav soon be associated wth "yoicks" and The New Hampshire Fish and Game Department has initiated a research project on the problem of "sunburned fish." When fish are exposed to excessive sunshine, the "burn" is parable to that suffered by humans In salmon, sunburn results in discoloration, peeling skins and i-ores. It can and sometimes docs kill fish. I PHEASANT OU All CHUCAI 0s. 6iMe and Ceffee ree HURRY! THESE VALUES WILL NOT BE REPEATED HURRY.

Coll i Writ J. W. ROTAITT lleemfUM, ttmt leets) PDeee Alpine 2-4J1I. eeeSfVfrfcailess! I si Oliall nimlrn it'll 1 Trflii! iff Tfijini, iT pifajj nwsSfJilest aSobaMeeeVsdlaw ja.