The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 46

TOE COUKItR-JOCILXAL TIMES, LOL'ISMLLE, KY. 360 Teams Likely Turner Bowlers Plan 25th 'National' Here Memorial Award for having the top scoring average. The Joliet, EL, sharpshooter finished with an average of 211.415 for 1,121 games in 34 tournaments. But that was less than half a pin per game ahead of Louisville's Billy Hard-wick, who averaged 211.000 for 962 games in 30 tourneys- The pros return to the firing line this week at Los Angeles in a $45,000 event that starts Wednesday and continues through Saturday. It's the first of a 14-city winter schedule offering prizes totaling almost $900,000.

MEN'S CITY TOURNEY The entry deadline for Louisville's 61st annual City Tournament is just two weeks away (Jan. 18). And during these two weeks, Mustaches, Beards, Sideburns Hondmoda of the finest 100 human hoir the look natural and feel natural. From $12.95. BankAmericard Master Charger-Shoppers Charge.

LOUISVILLE WIG CO. "HOUSE OF WIGS" 6806 Dixie Hwy. (across from Dixie Manor) 7406 Preston Hwy. (at Minora In.) Richest Show Planned Here By Kennel Club By LEW SHARPLEY Courier-Journal ft Time Staff Writer The Louisville Kennel Club is working toward a dual goal for its Feb. 23 all-breed show: to boost the number of dogs entered to 3,000 and to reinforce the chow's rank as "the nation's richest." Hundreds of trophies and perhaps as much as $5,000 in cash prizes will be awarded.

Large cash prizes for puppies will be emphasized as one principal method of boosting entries from last year's total of 1,942, LKC President Ellis G. Williams announced. "The first-place winner in any puppy class with 10 or more entered will receive Williams said. "The $500 best-in-show cash prize will be continued and cash awards in the six groups sporting, hounds, working, terriers, toys and non-sporting will be doubled." Last February the only group cash prize was $50, on first place. This time it will be: 1st $50; 2nd, $25; 3rd, $15, and 4th, $10.

At Least 2,500 Expected "Cash awards totaled over $3,000 in last Februrary's show," Williams pointed out, "so this time there should be an appreciable increase." To accommodate the minimum of 2,500 dogs expected, the club has again leased both the coliseum and the west wing of the State Fair Exposition Center providing five and a half acres of space for the show. "Louisville has the finest facilities Stiff Photo by James N. Keen THREE DAYS after he was graduated from the Greater Louisville Training Club obedience school, Jobea of Riedling, miniature Poodle owned by Joe Beate of Anchorage, started a series of wins that quickly resulted in a "companion dog" degree. OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. VINYL TOP Included in this Special LOW PRICE EXPERT INSTALLATION FROM While-U-Wait Service AUTO GLASS Approved By All Insurance Companies Member; Master Charge Shoppers Charge Bank A mentor AH le Centrally located 583-4888 jBetween Liberty Walnut) AUTO GlSlkxS UPHOLSTERY CO.

available anywhere in the world for a dog show," Williams asserted. "There is no reason why our show cannot be built up to one of the largest in the country if not this year, certainly within the next several years." Dog shows are financed principally by entry fees, so whenever larger cash prizes are offered, the exhibitors pay. The entry fee for an adult dog will rise from $7 to for a puppy, from $4 to $6. Pavilion Keeneland Castle who finished fourth in the Washington, D.C., International in 1964. Most of the mares being offered are in foal, but one of them, Bobby Beth, from the J.

T. Lundy consignment, already has foaled and her daughter, born New Year's Night at the Lundy farm in Scott County, will be sold along with her mother. The filly, who possibly is the first thoroughbred foal of 1969, is by Greenup, a full brother to Coaltown. Other stallions to whom sales mares are in foal include Assagai, Bold Bidder, Creme dela Creme, Fathers Image, Fleet Nasrullah, Hill Prince, Never Bend, On-and-On, Prince John, Quadrangle, Sailor, Sea-Bird, Seaneen, Swaps, Swoon's Son, Tudor Minstrel and Vertex. Sires of yearlings being offered include Bald Eagle, Blue Prince, Cavan, Chateaugay, Crafty Admiral, Crozier, Decidedly, Malicious, Misty Day, Petare, It, Ridan Toulouse Lautrec and Traffic Judge.

Last year at this sale, 502 head sold for $1,675,300, an average of $3,337. That was well off the figures for 1967, when 502 head averaged $6,913. The King's Mte By KEN RUSH Courier-Journal Times Staff Writer Louisville, often the host to national bowling tournaments in the past, has another coming up this spring. The American Turners, primarily a gymnastics group but also interested in other sports, will hold their 25th annual "national" at Rose Bowl, starting March 29. They tourney runs six weekends, with recesses for the Kentucky Derby and Easter, meaning it will wind up on May 18.

J. C. Barker, one of the Louisville officials making plans for the tourney, says more than 300 teams already are entered and he expects to reach the capacity of 360 teams, or 1,800 individuals. The team list will break down to about 240 for men and 120 for women. They'll have competition in five-man (or five-woman), doubles, singles and all-events for an attractive prize fund approximately $11,500.

Twelve states are represented in reservations received so far. "Because it's our Silver Jubilee tournament," Barker said, "we're planning some added features. Among other things, a king and queei will be chosen and they'll reign at opening ceremonies." It will be the third time the national Turners event has been held here. 'HALL' PLAN DELAYED Action on a proposal for a Louisville Women's Bowling Hall of Fame, similar to the one already established by men here, has been put off until the April meeting of the Louisville Women's Bowling Association. LWBA officials had hoped to bring the matter up at a recent membership session, but they explained that no action could be taken since fewer than 50 members attended the meeting.

The LWBA, by the way, now has a total membership of nearly TOP PRO SHOOTER Jim Stefanich not only wound up as the leading money winner ($66,375) on the 1968 pro bowling tour, but he also won the George Young This Week's College Basketball Games MONDAY SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Auburn at Georgia. Kentucky at Mississippi Stat. Tennessee at Mississippi. Vanderbilt at Florida. MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE Louisville at St.

Louis. BIG TEN-INDIANA Fordham at Notre Dame. KENTUCKY-OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE Austin Peay at Morehead. Berea at Camobellsvllle. Georgetown at Georgia Southern.

Middle Tennessee at East Tennessee. Murray at Eastern. Wesleyan at Southern Illinois. Western at Tennessee Tech. TUESDAY MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE Bradley at Memphis State.

BIO TEN-INDIANA Illinois at Purdue. Indiana tit chlsan. Wisconsin at Michigan State. KENTUCKY-OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE Kentucky Southern at Centre. Pikevllle at Cumberland.

Union at Transylvania. OTHERS Davidson vs. St. Joseph's, at Charlotte, N.C. North Carolina State at North Carolina.

WEDNESDAY KENTUCKY-OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE Eellsrmlne at St. Leo's, Florida. Berea at Wilmington College, Ohio. East Tennessee at East Carolina. THURSDAY SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Louisiana State at Vanderbilt.

MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE Bradley at North Texas State. St. Louis at Memphis State. Wichita State at Drake. BIO TEN-INDIANA Butler at Notre Dame.

KENTUCKY-OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE Bellarmine at Biscayne, Fla. Campbellsville at Cumberland. Corups Christ! at Wesleyan. Georgetown at Tennessee Wesleyan. Thomas More at Union.

FRIDAY SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Mississippi State at Mississippi. KENTUCKY-OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE Kentucky Southern at Florida Presbyterian. Northwood Institute at Kentucky State. Rose Poly at Centre. Transylvania at Belmont, Tenn.

OTHERS UCLA at Oregon. SATURDAY SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Alabama at Vanderbilt. Florida at Kentucky. Georgia at Tennessee. Louisiana State at Auburn.

MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE Loulsvlle at Cincinnati. St. Louis at North Texas State. Tulsa at Drake, BIO TEN-INDIANA DePaul at Notre Dame, afternoon. Illinois at Northwestern, afternoon.

Indiana at Iowa. Michigan at Minnesota. Wisconsin at Ohio State. KENTUCKY-OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE Bellarmine at Tampa. Cumberland at Oakland Otv.

East Tennesse at Austin Peay. Eastern at Western. Gannon, Pa. at Wesleyan. Georgetown at Thomas More.

Kentucky Southern at Rollins, Fla. Lincoln, U. at Kentucky State. Morehead at Middle Tennessee. Rio Grande at Pikevllle.

Rose Poly at Berea. Tennessee Tech at Murray. Transylvania at David Lipscomb. Union at Campbellsville. OTHERS Davidson vs.

West Virginia at Charlotte, N.C. UCLA at Oregon State, afternoon. Virginia Tech at North Carolina. starting Monday, city association representatives will be at Ken-Bowl Lanes nightly except Sunday to help sign up bowlers. The five-man team event will be held at Ken-Bowl, starting Jan.

23 and running probably three weekends. Doubles and singles competition is scheduled at Dixie Bowl, beginning Feb. 8. ABC EXTENDED Because of heavy advance reservations, the 66th American Bowling Congress Tournament at Madison, has been lengthened by seven days. So now, the big tourney will open on Feb.

22 and close on May 7, a total of 75 days. The extension Increased the possible entry to 5,900 five-man teams. And since the Dane County Memorial Coliseum at Madison is available for another day or two beyond that, if wanted, there's a good possibility of 6,000 teams. STRIKES SPARES Len Rutledge, tournament director of the Kentucky Bowling Proprietors Association, says that because of the success of the annual wintertime husband-wife tourney, it's likely a summer version will be held this year. Cincinnati's Hodnke Classic, which annually lures hundreds of Kentucky bowlers, is getting ready for another $300,000 edition, tourney director Erwin C.

Hoinke Sr. writes. Reserved entries close Jan. 26 but the final entry deadline won't be till June 1. The event runs from Feb.

8 to July 13. Louisville's Charlotte Carroll, a bowler-ette for nine years, had never rolled a 500 series before last week when she hit a 555 on games of 189, 183 and 183 in the Trophy League at Buechel Lanes. Her season average is 140. Herta Kissel, co-publisher of the weekly Chicago Bowler with husband Joe, made newsand money in a non-bowling way recently. A Chicago daily, it seems, conducted a guessing contest on the plurality in the Nixon-Humphrey presidential race.

Herta guessed 267,600 only eight votes off the official 267,608 and won ly nylon JOE VARGO If It'l eurcfeeted en wet ft Vjj -Kl SI Tested et 120 M.P.H. SIZE I I "The budget for our 1969 show is $4,000 higher than a year ago," Williams noted. POODLE PRODIGY Jobea of Riedling, miniature Poodle owned and trained by Joe Beate of Anchorage, achieved his "companion dog" title when he was only a few days past 7 months old. Since dogs cannot be shown in American Kennel Club-governed shows or obedience trials until they are 6 months old, Jobea was coming on strong. Graduated from his Greater Louisville Training Club class on a Thursday night, he won the first of the three required CD "legs" three days later at Cincinnati.

A week after that, Jobea won his second leg at Evansville, where he was the highest-scoring Poodle in the trial. Two weeks later he finished his CD degree requirements in the Louisville trial. DOG BOOK REVISED "The Complete Dog Book," official publication of the American Kennel Club, has undergone extensive revision. The new edition is divided into three main parts: (1) care, feeding, training and breeding; (2) histories of 115 breeds; (3) standards by which the 122 breeds and varieties are judged, plus a glossary of dog terminology. The sections on the nutrition, care and breeding of dogs (with information on canine diseases) were prepared by the Cornell University Research Laboratory.

The 580-page book contains 122 illustrations, including eight pages of anatomical drawings. The chapter on training gives complete instructions on the elementary instate-; tion necessary to "a civilized house dog." THE COMPLETE DOG BOOK. Dou-bleday Co. 580 page. -16, Notices of new field obedience or "bench" champions andor major points wins must be mailed (NOT phoned) to: Dog News Editor, Sports The Courier-Journal.

By MERRILL DOWDEN Courier-Journal Chess Writer You can always get an argument going in chess circles if the issue is one of comparing the old masters with contemporary players. No matter which side you take, there's sure to be someone to take the opposite view. Comparisons may be odious, but they also can be interesting. The two names most frequently mentioned when the greats of yesteryear are compared with today's grandmasters are those of the immortal Paul the amazing human computer who reached his peak more than a century ago, and the wizard considered by many to be the strongest living player, Robert J. Fischer, In this connection, the views expressed by American Grandmaster Larry Evans seem relevant.

Asked how he would rate Fischer in historical terms, Evans was quoted: "It's been my opinion for a few years now that he's the best player in the world. I would say that he's in the same category as Morphy of Capablanca. Of course it's hard to make a comparison since they didn't have the competition that he has now." But what does Fischer think? In Chessworld, Fischer was quoted: "In a set match, Morphy would beat anybody alive today." sustilned high speed Tne kcu imi" Morphy Against Fischer? It Would Be Quite a Game Last Sales in Scheduled at By ED ASHFORD Courlar-Journil Correspondent LEXINGTON, Ky. A total of 446 thoroughbreds, almost half of them broodmares, will change hands here Monday and Tuesday at the Keeneland Sales Company's annual horses-of-all-ages auction. Under a new setup, only two sessions will be held, one each day starting at 10:30 a.m.

and continuing until the last horse is sold. In the Monday session, 221 offerings have been catalogued, with the other 225 to be sold Tuesday. The auction will be the last in the present Keeneland Sales Pavilion, which soon will be replaced. A breakdown shows that 200 broodmares, 115 yearlings, 5 stallions and 126 horses of other ages have been catalogued. The stallions are Federal Hill, Neptune," Sturdy Man, Oscar Award and Biscayne II.

Syndicate Being Dissolved Federal Hill, stakes winner of 10 races and $212,577 under the silks of the late Clifford Lussky of Louisville, is being sold to dissolve the Federal Hill Syndicate. The 15-year-old brown son of Cosmic Bomb Ariel Beauty has sired the winners of more than $700,000, including stakes winners Black Fleet and Geology. Federal has been standing at Poplar Hill Farm, formerly Man o' War Farms, near Lexington. Neptune and Sturdy Man, both owned by Mrs. P.

A. B. Widener II, have been standing at James D. Drymon's Gallaher Farm. Although both were bred in America, they did all their racing in England and France, each winning Neptune, a 14-year-old son of Crafty Admiral-r-Timely Tune, stood several years in France before returning to the U.S.

Sturdy Man, a 10-year-old by PolynesianSly Vixen, entered stud in 1966 in Kentucky. Oscar Award, a 12-year-old son of Princequillo Delta Queen, has been standing at Meander Farm, Locust Dale, Va. Sire of one registered foal the winner prince Oscar Oscar Award is a half-brother to stakes winners Advocator, who was second in Kauai King's Kentucky Derby and earned $388,658, and Apatontheback, winner of $158,060. Biscayne II, an imported horse whor won the Irish St. Leger, stood his first season Jast year at Mickey Stewary's Lynnwood Farm near Paris.

He is an 8-year-old son of Talgo II Marjorie Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from Mrs. Richard 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. Ut Eastern Standard Tlma A.M. P.M.

Date Day Malor Minor Minor Malor 1AM Sunday 6:30 12:15 7:30 8:00 11:45 6 Monday 7:20 1:15 7 Tuesday .8:05 1:55 I Wednesday 8:55 2:45 9 Thursday 3:30 10 Friday 10:30 4:20 11 Saturday 11:15 5:05 1J Sunday 11:55 5:30 1:30 2:20 3:00 3:55 4:40 5:30 6:15 (JVEIV CAR SERIES) WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER? 3rd Question: present car Is to keep your WHITE I "RED I FED. TAX 33M 33" 2" 40" I "40" 2" HBJBJMI odd mm VL JL By Uniroyal reed, Imagine the central you'll hava en dry raadl This game will give you an Idea of Morphy's genius. Before playing, study the diagram. White has just moved 17 K-Nl, Morphy, playing Black, now forces mate in seven. How? WHITE WALL SIZE I PRICE I F.E.T." 6.5Qxl3 22.17 1.57 7.75xT4 25.80 1.89 8.25xU 28.32 2.06 7.75xl5 25.80 1.88 WE HONOR BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE SHOPPERS CHARGE i.by UniroyaPl J.

Schulten P. Morphy J. Schulten P. Morphy (Whitt) (Block) (White) (Black) 1 P-K4 P-K4 12 PxP NxP 2 P-KB4 P-Q4 13 K-B1 RxBI 3 PxQP P-K5 14 NxR N-Q5 4 N-QB3 N-KB3 15 Q-Nl BxNch 5 P-Q3 B-QN5 16 K-B2 N-NSch 6 B-Q2 P-K6I 17 K-Nl N-B6chl 7 BxP 0-0 18 PxN Q-Q5ch 8 B-Q2 BxN 19 K-N2 QB7ch 9 PxB R-Klch 20 K-R3 QxBPch 10 B-K2 B-N5 21 K-R4 N-K6 11 P-B4 P-B3 22 Q-Nl N-B4ch 23 K-N5 Q-R4 mat Guardian PREMIUM YOUR CHOICE-REGULAR OR Nylon Cord Tires WINTER TIRES SAME PRICE Tax and Old Tire ANY SIZE Except in good for the engine, your condition. Isn't it wiso car? I Block I Whit.

I Fed I Black I Whit. I Fed 4-Ply Nylon Wall Wall TflX 4-Ply Nylon Wall Wall Tax 6.50x13 17.90 20.50 1.81 8.25x14 21.80 25.10 2.35 7.75x1S 19.70 22.70 2.19 7.75x15 19.70 22.70 2.21 Wit says I I "ALL EXCLUSIVE DIAMOND GLOSS COLORS 4 I INCLUDING COSTLY. REDS AND METALLICS, 'fV' 'J REPAIR with A Ill ---IIT" IIIIMIIII llfflSB i Mterii Mm. M. 1M Mil I Ml MtltiRM.

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