The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 40

SECTION 2 Ii xi ii Bonanza i cnp in Alley Chippewa Club Archers Bag Pheasants In Barren County THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5. 1964 Carter 'Ready' For Pro Tour By KEN RUSH So you need a vacation. What do you do? You get away from the job and the people around you and try to relax for a while. But suppose you're a bowling star like Don Carter. He likes to take vacations, too, especially from all the tour-, naments and personal appearances he makes around the country.

tyft 1 JL So what does HE do? He goes home to St. Louis to be with his family and, incidentally, work on his bowling delivery by practice-rolling some 15 to 20 games a day. Don was here yesterday, plugging his book, "Ten Secrets of Bowling," which points out that his own locked-elbow style while seemingly unorthodoxactually follows the fundamentals all bowlers should observe. After a three-week vacation, he appeared trim, refreshed and ready to tackle the Professional Bowlers Association winter tour resuming in St. Louis Tuesday.

He missed the Kentucky's bow and arrow hunters are an ingenious lot. They believe, and have probably proved their point, that any game which can be harvested with the rifle or shotgun, or fish that can be caught on hook and line, can also be taken by arrows shot by a skilled bowman. They have successfully hunted deer, rabbits, wild turkey, squirrel and have taken rough fish in designated areas on some of the major lakes. Their skill has been proven in all these sports, but it was during the Christmas holidays that members of the Chippewa Bow-hunters Club of Glasgow decided to branch out. and hunt the wily ringncck pheasant on a hunting preserve in Barren County.

(There are 10 other such shooting preserves throughout the state where many hunters try their luck on quail, ducks and pheasants. These preserves offer hunting for these stocked species for a price and many hunters who otherwise would be unable to hunt in the wild, find many pleasant hours of controlled hunting on these highly developed areas). Hunt Proves Successful The Chippewa men were successful in their first pheasant hunt, bagging several of the birds, even though the day, December 29, was cold, the ground was frozen and a biting Staff Photo Staff Photo DON CARTER Vacation? Practice Time GOOD-BYE, SNOW! Beau Blue of Pocono, Shetland shepdog owned by Capt. and Mrs. James Gatley, Fort Knox, will be heading south in a few days, in quest of more championship points.

Beau became a papa the other day. Kentucky Dogs Heading South BOWMEN AND KILL Members of the Chippewa Bowhunters Club of Glasgow are shown with their kill after their pheasant hunt in Barren County. Front row (from left) are Edward and Houston Rigdon. Back row (from left) are Stanley Poison, Leonard Rogers, Leonard McCoy and Carl McFarland. first two tourneys held in Ail-Star has no provision for Florida.

"inviting" stars. "I'd been away from my fam- CITY TOURNEY Starting ily so much," he said, "that tomorrow, the Greater Louis-I wanted to get back for the ville Bowling Association will holidays, at least. And truth- have a representative at Park-fully, I hadn't been bowling moor Recreation each night ex-too good. My timing was 'way cept Sunday to take entries off. So I had a good chance and give for its to work on it with a little prac- annual City Tournament, tice while I was home." Team entries close on Jan-, uary 18 The five-man event Carter, at 36, is undoubtedly starts ja'nuary 25 at Parkmoor.

the nation's best known bowler. Doubles and singles follow at lie's also one of the most sue- ncjan Xraji Lanes. cessful. In the past four years, with a rec0rd entry exile's iron $77,632 from P.B.A. pectedj G.L.B.A.

officials are foKrnamewts alone to lead all urging bowlers to make early the competitors on the tour. reservations for preferred roll-On top of that, he's won inS times- 31 King's By LEW SHARPLEY Some of the top dogs in the United States, including a wind made the tramp through the fields endurance. a test of human contingent from Kentucky, will be heading south this week, bound for the Florida circuit. The Spo I a Late January Is Best Time To Shoot Grouse Fischer WinsTitle In Siveep Working with good dogs, the joe Gregory, of Valley Station, will have 18 dogs men performed much like the in his van The famous Champion Treceder's Painted Lady, conventional pheasant hunter tu i usin" a gun They flushed the the boxer ne shows, is in line for recognition as the overall birds and then let fly with toP winner in 1963 shows. BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR CHECK THE FLORIDA SPECIAL! a bevy of arrows.

Bill Martin, of Pewee Valley, Highlight of the day was will be accompanied by Capt. when one of the flushed phea- James Gatley, of Fort Knox, c. Newlons' Dapper Dan, decided to try again, this time with one of Danny's sons. By MERRILL DOWDEX Last week, The King's Men sants alighted in a tall tree sants alighted in a tall tree nosed this option- and dared the bow hunters a om.n..u ai.uus, Ch. Newlon's Paddy, holder i Ti ni f-ri i COMPLETE By BURT MONROE "It American Grandmaster to do their best.

They fired oedU rlue 01 rocono, uds won 0f a good record of his own, On January 19, time will have run out on all of Ken- J- Fischer of Brooklyn invincible in the United tucky's hunting seasons except one. It still will be legal to states?" volley alter volley before one eight championship points will be handled by Gregory, of the arrows hit its mark, lately and is looking for more. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.

Judd, dead center But the arrow Martin will be showin2 tvvo of Louisville, will show one St TO" daShund'Uftrylir of their Boston champions, Lib. The answer is now in, loud and clear. the World's Invitational at Chicago five times and the National All-Star four times. Like Arnold Palmer in golf, every bowling tourney seems to be a case of "Carter against the field." And "old pro" that he is, Carter plays in most of the events. Last year, he participated in 32 of 38 tour tourneys.

This year, he expects to make about 25 to 30 of the 37 on the P.B.A. schedule. In 1963, by the way, he finished 13th in money winnings with $15,740. His best year netted him over $40,000. No one is quicker than Carter to acknowledge that it gets tougher to win as time goes on.

"Every year," he says, "there are more good bowlers joining the tour. A lot of them are young bowlers just coming up some from the junior branch of the tree. It was per- ton. of Loulsvli1V lonshair Twenty-year-old Bobby Fri SELECTION OF USED CARS! "Try it Buy it Drive it to Florida!" our Guett tor three FUN FIllID days at the tabulout SORENTO HOTEL-MIAMI BEACH! with purchoa ot 1959 or lator model ved car. Get details nowl STOP IN OR CALL AM around town the thrifty Buyer a Buys From mmmmmmmm day won the United States haPs 40 feet from the ground, sh tj es, including two belong Chess Championship in New so the proud hunters delegated one of the agile members of shoot ruffed grouse, one of the most elusive game birds in the country, until January 29.

The mountain section of Eastern Kentucky is normally its home. When the white man first settled this country, the ruffed grouse was one of the most abundant upland game birds. Highly regarded as food by the Indians and early settlers, grouse were often exploited by market hunters. With the westward push, native grouse populations declined. ujs rtuue, in some oi me west coast Florida shows.

Mrs. Anne Ungerleider, secretary of the Louisville Kennel Club, will be taking a German shepherd. Windy Hill's Byfranz, and four Borzois, including her Ch. Maxim of ing to Dr. George H.

Ray, and two Doberman pinschers. Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop, of Middletown, are sending the party to climb the tree and dislodge the game. This he did.

York for the sixth time in the past seven years. And he set a national record with a clean sweep score of 11-0! Twelve of the nation's best Doberman Downs' Black Vel- vet. She recently started her vvinay hui. WILDLIFE NOTES The quail and rabbit season rated nlavers comDete annual- point-winning career at Marion, The circuit will open Satur JOE BROWN FORD, INC. 4021 Shelbyville Rd.

895-4251 ends on January 19. Deadline Ohio Today, in spite of a vastly changed and much reduced ly for $6,000 in prizes offered habitat, this hardy, self-sufficient species still ranks icith the by the American Chess Foun-top three upland game birds. Only hunters of the bobwhite dation and the U.S. Chess Fed- day, January 11, at Jacksonville, with specialty shows for boxers, German shepherds. for hunting grouse is January 29.

The statewide duck hunting Danny Sending His Son ana ring-necked pheasant spend more money on their sport, eration. nationwide. mrwiii cDcnn M-asun nas enaeu annougn Dr. ana Mrs. m.

iewion, aacnsnunas ana cocker span-geese may be harvested state- of Louisville, having rrade his- iels. wide and on the Ballard Coun- tory on the Florida circuit for After the Jacksonville all- ty Wildlife Management area two years in a row with their hrepd shnw thr npvt Hqv ih Fischer won first prize of $2,000 and second prize of $1,000 went to Larry Evans ranks. There are getting to be an awful lot of people to beat." LVWIiii I li.kiie LEARN TO BOWL CLASSES ffl, w.v of Las Vegas, who scored through January 15 irrh l.n,,.. tup-winning ouaiu.i ttmci, en. circuit Winds south mavpH by the Miami all-breed January 19, then switches to the west FOR BEGINNERS 5 EASY LESSONS 4 Films ond On The lane Instruction 4- FEATURING It is the only native, non-migratory game bird which is found from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

It has been said to be the most widespread upland game bird in the world. More than 3,000,000 ruffed grouse are harvested annually in the United States but with the going as rough as it is in the Kentucky mountains, only a very small portion of this total will be taken here. Late January grouse hunting is of a special type. In most cases, the birds are found in the mountainous draws. To reach SPORTS PARADE I PAT RORIMFTTF Boivling Ilv BILLY WELU ni IWIIOOal lb 4.

1 (Instructor) 1st Woman To Bowl 300 In Ky. STARTING THURSDAY JAN. 23, 1964, 10 A.M. Far further information Call STARS MISSING The approaching National All-Star at Dallas, starting January 15, will be without at least three topflight pinmen because of the tourney's rigid qualifying rules. Jim St.

John, who made a shambles of records in winning the recent World's Invitational at Chicago, is one of them. Another is Billy llardwick, young pro from San Mateo, who finished as top money winner on the 1963 P.B.A. tour with $33,265. Another absentee will be Earl Johnson of Minneapolis, champion of Louisville's one and only pro tournament last season. Unlike many tourneys, the Indian Trail Lanes I 5751 Preston Hgwy.

Phone 969-2321 '2 points to il2 tor nis opponents. Fischer, a contender for world chess honors, won his final match in a 12-round tourney that began December 15 from Dr. Anthony Saidy of Puerto Rico. Dr. Saidy, as White conducted an English opening against Fischer's Black pieces and an exchange of Queens occurred on the 15th move.

By the 23d move, all pieces had been exchanged except one Bishop for Saidy and one Knight for Fischer. Both men had six pawns and the position appeared to be a draw. However, with resumption of play after a one-day adjournment, Fischer, with precise play, forced his opponent's resignation. Evans won in the final round over Dr. Donald Byrne of State College, Pa.

V- 4u (Mm Since 1920 coast of Florida. The windup is at St. Petersburg January 26. The recent reinstatement of two all-breed judges- P'rank Foster Davis, of Alexandria. and Lewis Worden, of Jersey City, N.J.

came just in time to help plug a vacancy caused by the death of Selwyn Harris, of Miami. Davis will judge at Jacksonville in place of Harris. The principal judge at Jacksonville will be Ted Wurmser, of Louisville, whose assignment comprises boxers, collies. Do-bermans, shepherds. Great Danes and best in show.

Ill Momoriam Dog show circles in Kentucky have. suffered a great loss in the recent sudden death of Pete Gunterman of Louisville, president of the Kentuckiana German Shepherd Dog Club. For over 30 years Pete was active in the shows, usually in the background but effectively. He was always ready them calls for a lot of climbing by the sportsman. This type of hunting is for the rugged individual and those in top physical condition.

It isn't for the novice or the unhealthy. The grouse hunter, however, has one thing going for him. Ruffed grouse, ever unpredictable, are a bit more predictable in late winter. This is due partly to the limited amount of cover and food available which crowds them into a smaller portion of the range where the habitat has withstood much of the win- to 9 4 1 1 171 111 3 iJillW Poor POHTS it ff. A SrXAICHfpOWN fp7 A frig PALL- YHS IAST.

R6LEA6EP, HCL-PIN6 YOUR Iv-- tt- POSITION AT THS FOUU -7 A jf We, LET TUg ARM r-Zg continue our in rue fr'- WHICH VOU HAVf ffy i Jf THROUGHOUT VCHJR I jfWllr lVie VrjiHs j' tewarp i L'u- Ti 4: important; foe PO NOT TRy TO CUWe tHf vl "VVt- 0H.u. iti me 6f RAi6HfuNe APPROACH, ANP -2jf iJX 5 -7 F0UL0W-TWTOU6H TAKE THE lrlsm PALL TO YOUR TARGET IF -'I ARE CONSCIOUS OF -TT rue pau. you will winp up "1 PULLIN5 OR HUNTING PRESERVE Hunting Daily Except Sundays by Reservation Only PHEASANT QUAIL CHUCAR MALLARD DUCKS Guides A Dogs Furnished 1 JLX i l' f', fc.aiM.jjiyuiLjiMirwf.iiiiy Coll or Write J. W. ROYALTY Bloomfield, Star Route Phone 1S2-4331 207-9-1 1 W.

Kentucky St. to lend a helping hand to fellow exhibitors, big and little. Whether or not Pete belonged to a certain club made no difference. He was always in there pitching whether it was the year's biggest championship-point show, a puppy match, or a club barbecue. He will be greatly missed.

Questions of general interest and notices of new field, obedience or "bench" champions must be signed and mailed (NOT phoned) to: Dog News Editor, Sports The Courier-Journal. NO MONEY DOWN TERMS AS LOW AS $1 .00 PER WEEK CONVERTIBLE TOPS GROUSE HUNTERS ter's buffeting. For the hunter who doesn't know vvtch about the habits of this fine game bird, there is a normal pattern of activity for it. The grouse roosts in an evergreen clump, grapevine tangle or other dense protective cover. In the morning, the bird leaves the roost site and moves to its feeding grounds.

This is usually a ravine or gully bottom where there is a growth of green stuff acceptable as food. Sunny Day Host For Grouse If the day is sunny, grouse will feed on the sunny side of the slope. When flushed on a sunny day, they will fly to the shady side of the hill, and this flight from an area of bright light to one of shadow may help them deceive the hunter into an unwise shot. Toward evening, they work back to their roosting cover. On a sunny day, the birds tend to feed more into the open and range more widely.

On cloudy days or when it is raining or snowing, they remain near dense cover, often the roosting cover, and they offer more difficult shots. Some hunters prefer to seek ruffed grouse in the snow. The birds can be trailed, thus eliminating much of the chance of locating and flushing them. If the bird is missed, the spot where it alights is generally marked in the snow. Many hunters believe also that the snow gives them better visibility as it outlines the bird against the white background.

The legal daily and possession limit is four ruffed grouse. Any man who can take them under Kentucky mountain conditions ranks among the expert nimrods. Grouse hunting is a challenging sport to man's fitness, his shooting eye, and to his woodsman's skilL It's tough to be sure. Winter Fish Kills Small pond owners can expect some fish kills this winter. Even during a normal winter, some fish will die.

But when there is a combination of extremely low water and long periods of sub-normal temperatures, the losses will be higher. Tosition after 23 K4 White to move and win (For solution, see game) Here's a game with an elegant ending. Before, playing, consider the diagram. Black has just moved 23 K4. Can you find White's devastating reply? 4-H0UR SERVICE INCLUDING Kcglers Foniiing Squads A 72-man Louisville squad, headed by Jacques Curwen.

will roll next Saturday and Sunday in the 22d annual Melrose Bowling Classic at Nashville, Tenn. That's the first of three scheduled weekends for the tournament. Curwen said 63 have signed for the trip so far. leaving framp nf af.h Uo nH h- NOW ONLY $750 Rear Full View Plexi-Glass Reinforced Quarters Heavy Duty Zipper Free Installation MM If UP spots to be filled by Dartnpr. RnM iillhP thtt spots to be filled nine rn I I I r- mursudy.

tournrv lparl with UQn inMnH Bl'V A. Alrkhine White 1 K4 2 Kt KB3 3 Kt5 4 R4 5 6 Q4 7 Kt3 8 KtxKP 9 PxKt 10 QR4 11 Kt Q2 12 K2 13 QB3 14 KtxKt 15 Kt Q4! 16 K6 17 RxP! SEAT COVERS Squads also are being ing handicap, formed by Johnny Gorham and Young Fla freshman by Louis and Don Sidebottom at western H.gh School, has for another annual tourney- bpc, bowli for six CUSTOM-MADE Seat Covers Headliners Floor Carpets Door Panels Truck Cushions Rabuilt A Ra-covcrad l.OPKZ U. IJorochow Black K4 Kt QB3 QR3 Kt B3 KtxP QKt4 Q4 KtxKt K3 Kt B4 K2 QB3 KtxB PxP Q2 PxP Bl B2? Kl Ktl Bl Rl K4 resigns the Hoinke Classic at Cincin His current league average is of 16 pins leu, an increase over last season. Plut Installation These winter kills can be minimized a bit. Unfortunately, on large water areas there isn't too much that can be done.

But on small ponds, it is helpful to keen a.t much snow Solunar Tables Sovth'f target) Wilbur Snyder (above) and Dick The Bruiser face Masked Terror and Cyclone Negro in the Convention Center wrestling feature Wednesday at 8 p.m. Other matches: Mr. Clean vs. Paul Richard; Emile Dupre vs. The Lawman and Doug Kinslow vs.

Bob Kelley. WideChoic of Colors Uie'cestern Standard Time nati. The Hoinke doesn't start until February 15, but entries close soon. 742 WITH AID Helped by three free strikes, 13-year-old Louis Flamm rolled a thre-game series of 742 in a "Fami-ily Twosome" tournament at Ideal Recreation yesterday. The games were 220, 2T5 and 247, with the youth receiving gift strike in the ninth AUTO GLASS Date A.M.

P.M. Win. Maj 1 1 4 11:30 5:15 Jan. Day 5 Sunday fi Monday 7 Tuesday possible removed from the ice covering, keeping some of the pond free of ice is also a good idea. 19 Kt B5! 20 Roth The usual cause of winter fish kills is suffocation.

But by 21 KtxP! removing some snow and cutting holes in the ice, nature is 22 KKt4 ble t- carry on in a normal way in supplying much-needed 23 K3! oxygen- 24 Kt K6! S.5S 444 s. UPHOLSTERY CO. XV, V' Min. Ma.i. 11:00 4 50 11:45 5:35 12:10 :15 12 50 55 1 7 :15 2 50 a ,5 3:35 0.40 :3 15 JO Wed'sday 9 Thursday in Friday 145 11 Saturday 12 Sunday 90S (blwn Walnut liberty) JU 3-4383.