The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 38

WW TV FEATUKES THE COURIEIMOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1960 0 I SECTION 2 5-Woman 1008 Game Joins Bowling Upsurge registration is 3,744, against 2.817 and 3,004 for all last season. Junior and bantam bowlers now roll in leagues at 17 establishments here. Officials anticipate a national membership of around 4,000 in the Louisville area by the end of the current season. STILL GOING In this day of automatic pinsetters, the "pinboy" is notable for his scarcity, but there are still some around and probably the oldest here (or anywhere) is Cleveland Rivers, who at 68 is still "setting 'em" at Fifth Avenue Recreation. A pinsetter for the past 23 years here and in Evansville, Rivers raised eyebrows New Year's Day by handling the maples for 120 games in a one-day tournament at Fifth Avenue.

That's equivalent to four leagues (he's been working with leagues there for the past five winters). Cleveland used to be a bowler himself, averaging 165-170 at the old Ninth Walnut Alleys a dozen or so years ago. Recently, he tried it again at new Tin Courior Sportsman Wild Turkey New Gamebird For Kentucky By BURT MONROE This year will bring two things the modern hunter thought he would never see legal hunting of wild turkey and spring shooting. Both have been missing from the Kentucky scene for at least forty years. Unless something unforeseen happens, the Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources will set a three-day "gobbler" season at Kentucky Woodlands National Refuge around the last of April.

The open gun season on this noble bird should not shock anyone. The wild turkey is probably the largest and grandest gamebird in North America, if not the world. It is not so well known and not so popular as the bobwhite or ruffed grouse simply because compartively few sportsmen have had an opportunity to hunt it. This proposed short season is to be an experimental one. The game authorities will permit an overall bag of 75 gobblers and when that number is taken iron the Refuge, the season will be closed.

This should not bring any particular worry either because the chances are that this number will not find their way into the hunter's bag. The wild turkey is wild, sly and wily, and extremely hard to hunt. The remoteness of its haunt keeps many hunters from reaching it and those few turkeys which remain within easy reach of civilization such as those in the wooded regions "between the Rivers" in Trigg and Lyon counties have become ho highly educated that it will require considerable skill and experience to outwit them. By KEN RUSH Bowling, like other sports, is proud of its scoring records but individual members of the Louisville tenpin clan seem to have no respect whatsoever for them. The new year is less than 10 days old, but the assault on existing standards is well under way.

Latest was a tremendous 1008 actual game by Capt. Edwina Ringo's girls in the Ladies Handicap League at Ten Pin Lanes Friday night. Captain Edwina and Mamie Brewer led with 225 apiece. Peg Pepiora had 202. Ruth Elmer 181 and Vera Blake 175.

The team total, almost certainly a new high here, boils down to an individual average of close to 202. Incidentally, there was an irdnic twist to the league match. Juanita Baker (average 158), rolling on the opposing fivesome, achieved her first 600 in 10 years of bowling an even 600 but her team lost all three games to the Kingo team and its 2646 three-game series. ON AND ON! In pursuit of records, here's what the men did here last week: Cecil Coleman, who set an Individual league record of 780 on November 30 for this Champion Lanes ana nit and 124 for two practice games. THE 'CITY' Starting Mon-day, the Louisville Bowling Association will have a representative at Parkmoor Recreation every night (except Sunday) through January 23, the clos-ing date, to take entries and give information for the 53d i annual Men's City Tournament.

Additional guidance is available by phone either from Parkmoor or from City Secretary Arvel Cruse (EM 34751). The five-man event is scheduled at Parkmoor January 30 through February 7, with doubles and singles following at Rockford Lanes. Tenpin A war tin Linda Griffith. 433 155; Edwina Rino. 4t: Donna Bltaneyer.

413155; VWki Borry. 1(15: Patiy Ann Tharp, 157; Cheryl Smith, 155; Susan Sullina. 155; Thareiia Anderaon. 153; Linda Oiancola. Donita Minrru, 163: Carolyn Owen.

153: Jove Wmaell. 153: Debbie Karem. 152: Kathleen Meiman. 151 Barbara H1U. 150.

Staff Photo PINnOY AT GUI Cleveland Rivers looks up from his busy task of setting pins at Fifth Avenue Recreation during a league bowling session. At 68, he's one of the oldest active "pinboys" anywhere although automation has sharply reduced the number. Rivers started setting pins nearly 23 years ago. Cliff Boy Helps Roll 2 Big Totals IVofional Junior Th following national high-icon awards hav bttn Issued this itason by tht louisvill offic of th American Junior Bowling, Congress: SENIOR BOYS DIVISION Rquirtmenrt: area, added a 731 in the Western Classic for his third 700 this winter (the other was a 764). Three 700's in one campaign may be another high here There were four new 700's during the week and, with nearly four months to go, only Srit, 400; tingle umt, 250 Cocker Clu To Hold Show March 5 At Buechel (Then erorea mrlurie aome of the unci mmrrm mnuiw iimiv or ui T-u ui-rt Chriatma.

Tournament xre fnr 2U3 (lal the awards are being issued this week. Other scores have been rolled that merit these award but have not beeis applied for by the coach of the league.) one more is needed to tie last The Cocker Spaniel Club of year's all-time area high of 26 Kentucky will hold its annual for one season HUNTING lNw Except Sundays ROYAL ACRES Melaenhelder. 657-640-SU5 avf Jim Lor.n. 636 218 (5 8O0') (194 avir); Robbie Robbing, A22; John Kraemer. 621; Jerry Munx, 620; Ronnie Billy Witten, 6U4; Bernie Lammera, 600.

JUNIOR BOYI DIVISION Requirements: Series, 550; single came, 325 Vtnnie Atria. 620oi-5( 234: Mickey Hennessey. same (qualified tar senior award). 574 aeries; Gerald Hoi-linden. 234; Jim Ilolllnden.

'H; Dave Heruieaxey, Ml; Gref Spaid. 559 237: Frank JawanaewMii. j6j; loieinan Howietl. 5.M: Cecil Franklin. 552.

BANTAM BOYS DIVISION Requirements: tinqlt Game, 175 or 200; series, 500 Bobby Toretrick. 57a Fred RiM, 110; Ronnie Moore. 108; Hal Brotnan, 1: Bobby Kammer. 195: Bobby Perry. Steve Kueni.

191; Carl Hlen. 1S8; Tommy Hnlderfleld. 187; Tommy Stigner, 1H4; Paul Myers, 1R2; Artie Henry. 182; Tony 178; Gent SHOOTING PRESERVI While the ryes of this bird can not easily recognize a stationary object, they are very quick to detect the slightest movement. Their sense of hearing is very acute and they are always on the alert for approaching enemies, particularly human beings.

They roost at night in swampy places or dense areas, high in the trees. In such territory, it is very difficult for the hunter to pass quietly, and absolute quiet is a must in hunting the wild turkey. Spring Hunting Season Logical Setting the turkey hunting season in the spring is a logical one, both from a biological and sporting standpoint. Turkeys in the wild slate begin their breeding activities early in the spring, continuing through April and perhaps into early May. The bag limit for the season per hunter will be one gobbler and no hens.

Flocks usually consist of one gobbler to six or seven hens and since the hens are entirely repson-sible for the hatching and rearing of the young, the removal of the gobblers is the thing to do. While there are many and varied ways to hunt wild turkey, one of the most popular methods, which is still widely practiced especially in the spring, is calling the gobbler by imitating the call of the hen during the mating season. This requires the utmost skill, experience, practice, and thorough knowledge of the habits and haunts of the birds. Many veteran turkey hunters insist that the use of the "call" in the hands of a greenhorn, who generally will give off a false note, will drive all of the cnampionsnip-point snow on Saturday, March 5, in the Buechel Armory. Miss Sunny Dutton, of Mun-delein, 111., will judge all the regular classes, which probably will start about 6 p.m.

The puppy sweepstakes will begin at 4 p.m. The cocker show will be one of four one-breed shows held the same day. The other three, Capt. Cliff Boyd's team smashed a 3207 series in the Classic, missing by only 71 pins the city's five-man record of 3278 set by Art Kuhn's team in 1938 And Boyd teamed with Herman Kipp and Jack Campbell for a 3205 in the Thelmal Masters, likely the best for a three-man, five-game league Before the week was out, Mike Gast, Al Kaelin and Ed Jones fashioned a 3106 in another three-man PHEASANT QUAIl MALLARD Oct. 1-Mar.

31 NO LIMIT strohowakl. 179: Charles Bouchard, 179; i Rip l.indscy, 177; Tommy Tucker, 176; Mike Fririman. 175. ANTAM GIRLS DIVISION Requirements: Series, 400; sinfle same, 150 I Barbara Witten, 471169: l.lndl Thnmpvm. 4ff 183: Call FJsner.

180; I Doss, Oulde end Coffte Free Call or Write J. W. ROYALTY Phone ALpcne 1-4331 loomlield, Ky Star stout sponsored by the Associated Dog Clubs of Louisville, will take place in the East Building operation, the Skyway Classic, If this keeps up, a whole new set of records can be written starting with the season of 1959-60. ui me aiaie fair ana Exposition Center. These three events those of the Collie Club of Kentucky, the Doberman Pinscher Cluh JUNIOR, TOO! The area's boys and girls are adding to the scoring spree.

A list of national awards issued so far this season by the Louisville office of the Ameri can Junior Bowling Congress was announced yesterday (see list on this page) and it shows some amazing achievements by the youngsters. fl Hi turkeys out of the country. The instruments used in calling may be simply the leaf of a tree held between the lips, the box or trough call, the "splinter and slate," or a new clay pipe. The commonest and most effective call is made from the wing bone of a hen turkey. Undoubtedly, a great number of nimrods will want to try their skill on hunting this gamebird and the woods at Kentucky Woodlands may actually swarm with gunners.

Those hunters who get out in the woods at dawn, find a suit In the senior boys division, I for instance, Jerry Burkhart has rolled a 681 series, Charles Meisenhelder a 298 game and 657 series and Jim Lorson five of Kentucky and the Boston Terrier Club of Louisville all will be held Saturday afternoon, although the collie sweepstakes will open at 10 a.m. The next day the Louisville Kennel Club will hold its all-breed show in the exposition center's West Building-, making a total of four specialty shows and one all-breed event in two days. Soulh's Boxer Of Year Champion Terudon's Kiss Me Kate, boxer owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wurmser, of Louisville, and handled by Joe Gregory, of Valley Station, Ky has been named as the South's Boxer of the Year for 1959, the second successive year she has captured the honor.

For 1959 Kate also ranks as the top-winning female show dog in the entire country. She ran up the amazing record of these awards during the calendar year: 41 times best of breed, 37 first in working group and seven times best in show. 600's (Lorson is averaging 194 1 Auto Painting "Now it the lima to pain! your car," says Jim Pierion, and beat the winter's mow and tail with this sensational offer, RUST PROOF NOWI" and Meinsenheldcr 181). Among the junior boys, Vinnie Atria has had a 620 and 601, plus a 234 game, and Mickey Hennessey a 255 game. Turkey Season Returns 8 i tr II STILL GROWING Along with scoring, youth bowling is 52 continuing Us fantastic growth.

Officials of the Louisville Junior Bowling Association able spot, sit down, get comfortable, and wait just as they did in hunting the white-tailed deer may be the lucky ones to bring home a turkey. Statistics gathered from surveys in many of the turkey-hunting states show that only one out of seven scattergunners connected with his quarry. Captive Goose Flock Successful The captive goose flock at Lake St. Marys in Northwestern Ohio is paying dividends now for hunters in the Buckeye State. In 1956, the goose flock was confined there by pinioning the breeding pairs.

Each year since, some young of the year roR now have 81 leagues, compared with 64 last season and 51 the year before. Present association member I 1 if fMI UKjr 11 I Jr 1 1 ship is 3.408 and national are wing-cupped and held lor breeding stock while the remainder may fly out at will. Kcglcr, 18, Captures All-Star Lead A'EtV II A i JV Meisen's Cinnamon Cindy, toy poodle, completed her championship requirements with a victory at Benton Harbor, Mich. She's owned by Mrs. Jerry Rosenberg, 2122 Douglass and handled by Tom Crowe, of Warren, Ohio, the King's fli Fischer Wins Title Third Year In Row By MERRILL DOWDEN This department's candidate to bring the United States the world chess championship within the next Class Will Resume The show-training class instructed by Harry L.

Judd and Larry Krebs will be resumed Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ekin Avenue Recreation Center, New Albany, following a recess during the holidays. The class attracts scores of exhibitors and future exhibitors, both veterans and novices, from all over the Falls Cities area. Sntcltl to The Courier-Journal Omaha, Jan, 9. A teen-age whiz from Milwaukee took the qualifying lead in the W.

C. McNerney, of St. Louis, well known to Ken-tuckiana fanciers, will judge $60,000 National All-Star Bowling Tournament Saturday. Wayne Zahn, 18, rolled a decade took another long step in that direction last week. German shepherds.

Great pace-setting total of 3920 for Brooklyn's youthful Bobby Fischer won the National Danes, Boxers and Doberman Since this is "home" to the young birds, they stay close by and thus provide some of the targets for the hunters during the open season. A buffer zone in which no waterfowl hunting is allowed is established to help hold the free-flying wild geese within the boundaries during the fall migration and hunting season. Every effort is made to keep this site free of human disturbance. Up to the time the captive flock was established, only about 60 to 80 young were raised each year in the area. Since then, the refuge has raised annually from 200 to 227 goslings.

Hunters' "take" in the area rose at least 100 per cent this year over 1958. Original Celtics, Harlem Stars Billed Henry "Dutch" Dchnert, one of the all-time greats of basketball, will come to Louisville Tuesday night, Feb. 2. That's when his Original New York. Celtics will meet Goose Tatum's Harlem Stars at the Kentucky Fair Exposition Center.

pinschers at the Richland Coun Chess Tournament for the third consecutive year. 1 Qjwffil i $0 in. ine lourney, co-sponsored Dy the United States Chess Fed the first three days and 18 games of the colorful nine-day event. His latest six-game aggregate was 1387. Ray Bluth, runner-up last year, moved into second place ty Kennel Club all-breed show January 30 at Mansfield, Ohio.

Wilson Bow, Detroit, will superintend there and at the Marion, Ohio, all-breed show the next day. On February 2 McNerney will judge German shepherds and Dobermans at Wheaton, 111. Marion Webb, Auburn, will superintend. Superintendent Paul Ferguson, Portland, will have charge of the February 6 obedience trial and the February 7 with 5 out of a possible 6 points. Sanford Greene, Elms-ford, N.

a student at City College of New York, who drew with Ault in the last round, ended in a four-way tie for second place with four points. Defending champion Charles Kalme, Philadelphia, of the University of Pennsylvania, did not enter the tournament thi3 year. Richter, the great master of attack, demolishes Black here in only 20 moves. FRENCH DEFENSE Richter Stuebcr eration and the American Chess Foundation, was held at the Manhattan Chess Club. Robert Byrne, Indianapolis, was second.

Samuel Reshevsky, New York, five-time winner of the title, was third. Paul Benko, a Hungarian refugee, was fourth, followed in order by Arthur B. Bisguier and Raymond Weinstein of Brooklyn. Meanwhile, a new national intercollegiate champion has been crowned. Leslie H.

Ault, a sophomore at Columbia University, won the title in the tournament at Pennsylvania State University. Ault, of Cranford, N. drew in the final round to finish 80 lu ii ir Tables with 3919, while Carmen Salvino of Chicago took third spot with 3873. The field of 240 in the men's division has six more games to roll Sunday, with the top 96 advancing to Monday's semifinals. From this group will emerge 16 survivors for four days of match-play finals starting Tuesday.

Far Behind Leaders Two Louisville entrants, Lou Frantz and Jimmy Spalding, were far behind the leaders but had outside chances of gaining the semis, Frantz rolled an 1199 series Saturday on games of 181, 212, 201, 187, 193 and 225 to boost his 18-game total of 3574. Spalding had 1185 on games of '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. Use Central Stendard Time KENTUCKY'S LARGEST INFRA-RED BAKING TUNNEL 100,000 WATTS This da lux paint job it tunnel baked to a hard and sparkling brilliance of a diamond that never requires waxing or polishing and carries my three-year guarantee against fading, peeling or crinkling. You get a better paint job because we take extra effort and care in every step of the work.

Before we apply any paint, we prepare tho surface thoroughly, using efficient power landers, not just once over lightly by hand sanding. All rust and rust spots are removed dawn to baro metal before prime coating. Come In. Watch us work. Check our jobs you'll see the DIFFERENCE.

COMPLETE CAR FINANCING NO DOWN PAYMENT 12 MONTHS TO PAY AM Minor Major P.M. Minor Major 2 30 a 45 2:10 I 3 00 Signing of the Celtics to furnish opposition for Tatum Co. was announced yesterday. This means that when Goose Tatum, Sweetwater Clifton and the other Harlem Stars come to town, they will be going against the former world's pro champions. Dehnert formed the Celtics more than a quarter of a century ago, leading them to undisputed world's supremacy in professional basketball.

i team was so great the American Basketball Association finally broke it up, scattering its players to other teams in the league. Dehnert was sent to the Cleveland Rosenblums. The Celtics disbanded during World War II, and Dehnert became coach of the Detroit Eagles, leading them to the National Basketball Association championship. This season the Dutchman has recognized the Original Celtics. all-breed show at Muncie, Ind.

In the latter event popular Edwin L. Pickhardt, of New Milford, will judge collies, Dobermans, Shetland sheepdogs, many terrier Breeds and all the non-sporting breeds except poodles. J. Duncan, Atlanta, will judge poodles, toys and all sporting dogs except cockers. Dachshund Election The Louisville Dachshund Club elected; Larry Krebs, president; William Shores, vice-president; Mrs.

Pat Koehlcr, secretary, and Ray Muench, treasurer. The board of directors includes the officers, plus K. L. Floorc, Jim Walters and Mrs. George Meagher.

Notices of show winnings (usually championship points or belter) should be submitted Data, Day 10 Sun. 11 Mon. 12 Turf, 13 Wad 14 Thur. 15 Fri. Bat.

17 Sun 3:20 4:10 5:45 6:30 7:15 11:55 Jtjl 4 40 5:25 11:15 7:00 7:44 10:00 11:36 12:4 1:30 (Black) T-Q4 N-KB3 P-K3 B-K2 BxB B-K2 00 N-B3 N-N5 NxBch P-QB4 BxP B-K2 P-KR3 Q-B2? BxN P-KN3 Q-K4 KxN Resigns (White) 1 P-Q4 2 N-QB3 3 B-N5 4 P-K4 5 BxN 6 P-K5 7 Q-N4 8 B-Q3 9 B3 10 0 0-0 11 RxN 12 PxP 13 N-K4 14 N3-N5 15 P-KR4! 16 N-B6ch! 17 PxB 18 P-R5! N-R7! 20 PxPch If 20 Complete BODY FENDER REPAIRS lf)n he semt low prices. Check our prices be- I "nd" 179, 227, 182, 190, 201 and 206 and a total of 3526. Mena Degymas of Chicago led the women's division with 2437 for 12 games. The women start their semi-final round Sunday, continuing it through finalists. (No report had been received late Saturday night on the third day's scoring by Ruth Fischer of Louisville.

She started the day in 33d place among the 96 feminine keglers. Of these, 48 go into the OPEN TODAY SUNDAY 1 TO 4 for your convenience for estimates and appointments km Ilolc-Iii-Onc! It was hardly the season, but the weather was right, and It. J. Shirock took advantage of it for a round of golf that included a hole-in-one at Crescent Hill yesterday. Shirock, using a No.

7 iron, carded his ace on the 150-yard No. 6 hole. PxP; 21 RxPch. In writinc (NOT nhnneri) to: Position after 18 Kl White to win (For solution, see game) 2. R4; 23 RxQeh' I)o Nw Edilor.

Sports PxR; 24 Q-N7 The Courier-Journal. il 1 ffiffmSTfir-.