St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 28

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sun- 5B Reserves Take Over Early in Rout of Tulsa, 72-42 Cincinnati Thacker r. J) Outdoors Soccer Ciip Play Put Off Daily Quail and Squirrel Hours Ended Quail and squirrel hunters will have no daily shooting hours to worry about this year in Missouri. The sunrise-to-sunset limit has been eliminated in the new game code fixed by the Conservation Commission. that he shot an albino quail on the opening day of the Illinois season.

He said the bird, which was completely white, was in a covey of about 15 quail found near Millstadt. When the birds flushed, Man-non at first thought the white bird was a pigeon among the quail. However, with the help of his dog, he tracked the bird down as a single and shot it, Fly-Tying Classes Free fly-tying classes willjie conducted by the Missouri Trout Fishermen's Association, St. Louis chapter, starting tomorrow night at the V.F.W. Hall at 1717 Big Bend boulevard, Richmond Heights.

Other classes will be held at tha same place on Jan. 22, Feb. 5 and Feb. 19. Starting time is 8 o'clock.

Special instructions for beginners will be given by Carl Nafie, Ken Butler and Mrs. Charles McCluer. Advanced instruction will be handled by Charles McCluer, Orville Hig-gins, Woody Ashlock and Phil Bourner. I ft ft Cardinal Scout and Prize Catch STAN MUSIAL, who has been a Cardinal star for 20 years, Musial a Cardinal. It was Vanek who conducted Stan's first joined the Cardinal organization.

At the left Musial and signed his 1962 contract. and OLLIE VANEK, now a club scout, whose "yes" made trial workout and it was upon his recommendation that Musial Vanek 2 1 years ago and at right Musial and Vanek after Stan Vanek's Decision 25 Made Stan Musial a Gets 22 Rebounds CINCINNATI, Jan. 6 (AP) -Cincinnati's talent-right Bearcats found Tulsa a soft touch tonight and second stringers ran up most of a lopsided 72-43 Cincinnati victory. Sharpshooter Jim King headed a losing causfe with 18 points tops for the game and got 10 rebounds. The victory was Cincinnati's third in four Missouri Valley Conference games, while it was the first league game for Tulsa.

Although the first half was tlow, Cincinnati had a 21-6 yead with 12 minutes gone, and Coach Ed Jucker changed his entire first team foe reserves. The lead was still 34-18 at the half and Cincinnati had little trouble pulling ahead steadily in the second half. Tom Thacker with 17 points and Tony Yates with 14 were Cincinnati's scoring leaders. Thacker also snatched off 22 rebounds his best ever. The Bearcats put on a defensive squeeze through the first half and dominated the backboards ithroughout.

Cincinnat collected 66 rebounds to Tulsa's 38. Snowstorm Brings Postponement of Hockey Openers ment of the noenine pamps in the Bantam division of the newly formed St. Louis Amateur Hockey League at the Mark Steinburg Rink. Four games were to oe played in the Bantam group that includes boys from 12-14 years old. As a result the Pee Wee division's games at 5:30 and 6 p.

m. on Tuesday night will inaugurate the new league's play. In the future barring bad weather games will be played on Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday beginning at 5:30 and 6 p.m. Wake Forest Routs Clemson, 8 1-54 WINSTON SALEM, N.C., Jan. 6 (AP) Len Chappel scored 27 points and grabbed 17 rebounds to lead Wake Forest to an 81-54 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Clemson.

Clemson's inept shooting, 28 ppr cent, produced only 19 baskets in 66 shots. Wake Forest had eight more baskets on two less shots for 42 per cent. The Deacons led 41-21 at the half and breezed to their third conference victory against one loss. Clemson has a 1-3 league record. Chappell, scoring mostly on in side shots, hit eight of 17 and added 11 of 18 from the foul line in the 33 minutes he played.

Sophomore Dick Carmichael was runnerup for Wake Forest with 13 points for his 19 minutes. Jim tirennan was Clemson's scoring leader with 18 points. I However, rabbits can be daylight taken only during hours, -as previously. Dan Saults, assistant director of the commission, explained that the prohibition against shooting quail and squirrels before sunrise or after sunset had had little effect. The situation is different in the case of rabbits because the bunnies are too easily taken when caught in the glare of lights during darkness, Saults-said.

Missouri is almost certain to have a wild turkey season again this year and the regulations may be liberalized, Outdoors has learned. Conservation Commission biologists say that the state's turkey flock has improved to the extent that the season may be extended to four half days, instead of three half days. Turkeys were put back on the game list in lfltiO after having been off limits to hunters for many years. Last year 14 counties were open for shooting gobblers. Two or three additional counties, including Ozark and Taney, may be added to the hunting territory' this season.

Season's dates have not been announced but they likely will be in the latter part of April, Haul of 30 Bass Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schneider, 10109 Glenfield terrace, Crestwood, and their two children recently caught 30 bass at the Cranfield Recreational Area on Lake Norfork, near Mountain Home, Ark. Schneider caught a 7-pound, 3-ounce largemouth and three others weighing more than 5 pounds each. His wife took a 3-pound, 8-ounce smallmouth.

Schneider won a $1000 prize In the Lake Norfork Recreational Association derby in 1960. Harvey Mannon, 34 Jarvis place, East St. Louis, reported First round games in the Missouri division of the United States Amateur Soccer Cup competition, which had been scheduled for today, were postponed because of the snow covered fields. Also postponed were all C.Y.C. games in the senior, junior and juvenile divisions.

Today's U.S. Cup schedule will prevail next Sunday, according to Bob Guelker, tourney director. The C.Y.C. league schedules may be revised. Kutis, the reigning U.S.

Amateur champion, had been scheduled to meet St. Gabriel in the first game of a doubleheader at the Heine Meine field. Other games were scheduled at Mary Magdalen field, Fairgrounds and Carondelet parks. All games in the Khoury leagues have been postponed. Joe Correnti of the Khoury organization said there would be a revised schedule for next Sunday.

St. Louis Casting Club Meeting on Jan. 15 The St. Louis Fly and Bait Casting Club's annual banquet and business meeting will be held Jan. 15 at 7 p.m.

at Rug-geri's restaurant, 2300 Edwards. Edward Lanser, organization's secretary, announced there are 121 members, 23 of this number being juniors. Edward L. Heckel is president of the St. Louis club.

Other officers are: Floyd L. Weber, James W. Luther, Frederick P. Stephenson, Harry F. Walt, and Howard C.

Lentz. Ladue Beats U. City In Swim Meet, 56-39 Ladue defeated University City, 56-39, in a swimming meet yesterday at the Rams' pool, Ladue won six of 10 first places. Double winners: Charles Berkley (L) won 50 free (23.3), and 100 free (52.4); Don Casey (UC) won 400 free (4:37.7) and 200 individual medley FREE! MOUNTING WHEEL ROTATION FLAT TIRE REPAIR CHANGEOVER NEXT YEAR CF OR By a Post-Dispatch Photographer. Entries for Gloves to Close Friday Entries for the Golden Gloves boxing tournament, scheduled Jan.

25 and Feb. 1 with the finals Feb. 10, must be in hand by Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Amateur boxing coaches are to meet at that time at the Falstaff office, Twentieth and Madison streets. Mail orders for tickets will be accepted starting tomorrow at the Dick Esser ticket agency, Arcade building.

Prices for the preliminary matches to be held at St. Louis House, 2345 Lafa- yette avenue. are 1M to '25' Proceeds from the tournament are used to send winners to Chicago for the western tournament and also to support Jaycee charities. GUARANTEE Has No Mileage Restrictions IGtinranteetf anainst all nor-, roil road harard itilurnj lata run. uitM oaet hrralil Iw numliar montlts apecilicd.

In 2a mTtanal a tl tnl AS LONG AS THE TIRE MAS TRtADl Reelaranirnt at brtuld-rtew ttr. Oi ororated on tft PuV" on rpiwS Nff i Wagner to White Ollie Vanek, who often points to odd twists in his business of scouting big league players, recalled that he was sizing up' Leon Wagner of the Giants' Phoenix farm club when he suddenly became interested in Bill White, Wagner's teammate. So, the Redbirds eventually went for White when they dealt pitcher Sam Jones to San Francisco. Wagner came to the Cardinals later, then was dealt away. White, incidentally, was kidding Stan Musial the other day about having to move into a new St.

Louis riverfront stadium in a few years. "I'll take my chances on that right field screen at Busch Stadium rather than a new stadium," said White, a lefthand-ed pull hitter. "After all, Stan, you had 20 years to shoot at that screen. Give me a chance." Said Musial of White's leaning to Busch Stadium, "There goes a vote for the stadium bond issue." didn't have any lights and we didn't start our games until 4:30 in the afternoon. That way we figured we might draw a few of the men who were lucky enough to be working in the few mills that weren't shut down." Vanek pointed out that although Musial was tried out primarily as a pitcher, Stan was asked to demonstrate his run- ningi hittine anfj fielding ability.

"It was common practice then and it's the same now," Vanek noted. "A lot of young kids pitch in high school and Legion mainly because they throw hardest. So we try them out at everything to make sure we don't overlook anything. I remember trying out Larry Jackson as a shortstop, and look what a pitcher he has become." How did 17-year-old Musial look to Vanek in his first screen test? "From the first, Stan had good speed and co-ordination," said Vanek. "He was of slight build then, about 150 pounds.

At the plate he didn't show much power, but he hit the ball sharply. He was signed primarily as a pitcher because he had a good live fast ball. But he wasn't really overpowering." Vanek, who regrets now that he hadn't signed Musial person- ally when he had a chance to I instead of recommending that the Monessen club's busineSS manager, Anay i-rencn, sign him. pvrntuallv caucht un with 1 Care of dofeS and horses will be discussed by a veterinarian at a meeting of the St. Louis Pointer and Setter Club at 8 p.m.

Thursday at Clayton City Hall, 10 North Bemiston avenue. All interested sportsmen are invited. A 108-page booklet on "The White-Tailed Deer" has been written by John Madson of Olin Mathieson Chemical Cor-portation's conservation department. It is free on individual request as long as the supply lasts. Letters should be addressed to the company at East Alton, III.

SEASONS Missouri Fish (except trout -n state parks) Open Rabbits Open Illinois Fish (except pickerel and northern pike) Open Rabbits Open 710x15 760x15 800x15 Car Regardless Condition TIRES ON EXTRA WHEELS 9 FALCON COMET 5" 799 Flti Ford. Him Ch.v. OLDS 57- 42 P0NTIAC moit Moaaif LIMITED TIME OFFER mmim low mm. Years Ago Cardinal ly surprised when Musial was called up to the Cardinal varsity in September. "Certainly no one can say he can predict that a young kid will become a super-great, but I always said at Springfield that Stan would be a good player," Vanek said.

While in the St. Louis Muny ranks, Vanek, a Chicagoan who moved here and went to St. Louis teamed with another Cardinal great, Terry Moore, on the Omaha Markets. In addition to Moore and Vanek, the crack Omaha Market team included Charley Baron (Baronovic) at first base, Nick Loefflcr at second, Joe Dumas at short, Bob O'Neill at third, Jack Hogan behind the plate and Jim Kienzler in right. Hogan's twin brother Tom and Lefty George were the pitchers, Tony Simonic was the catcher and manager, and Monte Gummels was a utility infielder.

After losing to the Columbian Athletic Club in the city final one year, the Omaha Markets got a chance for revenge, in the national public parks final held in St. Louis. Moore won the title game with an inside-the-park home run, but the effort and the excessive hat were too. much for Terry. He collapsed after crossing home plate.

Highest Bowling Scores Of Past Week Bowler of the Week ROHKKT VOI.K (Truth pprfrrt xnnip In thf St. rfa fur thr Iftfil-H'i rann, rolled MO nl the M. ImiI. Hmise lnnr, HIGH SIM. I UK.

II IHHhr. Men :) KmiiTt Volk hnok tl'Dnnnrll 7H7 Turn Voting Chirk (oilman 7.M 2H Kay Kolon Jim tal-on Mti Jim WatHim llun lliibro 2 7 Hull St. -In Chuck I -1 1 7:111 27 I'atil t.iiilhert Hill II. 7 :8 2711 hiirk II lliniliell Jim (lelklaim 7 :0 277 Jim Hehrrt tins Marsala 7111 277 Himaril Kaket Itoh lilt illlain l.clehl Harolil rattier 270 Ji.iin Jililn Jakovae Jr. 7tl2 Al I'atil IliiX Huh lllekamit ol'HKIt II II.

II (lAilt.s: Huh inn ii iii.iin. ii Maritala 2HI, Harold ranter 2liH. Al (Irllial, 2IIM, llneker Am. In l.oroeo 2ti7, IJitwr hen WalllB 2117, llnhert Mark 2lili. Sinn tinner 2li(t, Ken illllnllanil till IK Hit.

II 1(11 Al.s: loin nnn Holt (irtt)ta lii1l. Ken l-reenian UHH, Klvln eer l)K7. Joe While I.KI. Kon lllllhey II7M. Hull Stein H7H.

hurlett Kneke timeyer ti7X, arl HuniiiK liTn. ti. Ii7l, linn Hoke til'A. Irwin tan Honitstraat K73, Hill Mlllev Joe (orrenli 1.711. Ken allahan Kt.H.

Henry Krev (tun. Warren l.eMineler litiX, Holt lliekatnii tiii7, John VMixnn hhl. Harold lesson titi-l, Hon 'Jyra Herine Hnh Matthews lie. d. dill iselt- k'" JnMl t2.

Harren Women E4B. 'SZTZl I'at MiMaster Hill (ITIIIH Hlt.H drrtrtlltr Steyens 2:13, Karline Trnun Irnia Ktlhn I'anietle l.ipsky 2:12, Ger trude Steveni I'at MeMaster 2 hyelyn Harticrayer 2211, Anna M. flya- n4i tK MU.tea Stu.i.L.r Iloi'li Marker't 22s. Hohh'e rnlnna 221. (ami I.aKlett rn, iheis.

2 r.tina roit XJMS (IniHPlI 221. l.ll 2211. iim.h mi i.s imhi- mann Irnia Kuhn Bf, Wanda Kanme Tmup aim. ixniue Kilter flllfl. Joan Kuhlniann ftX8.

A Mnlnev AX- VI llottnnan ftXII. Ilorik Mtelle Russell Sue out r7K. ieinre Weekly 11711. i-auiin i.iusky JWti, Hnsemary Friend .17.1, Shirley- Mi 117.1. Bem- 117:1.

Man-eiia 'At mhr M. Mnr(lvn i ijiiam, Bene.ke smriey Hermann Klleen sltuey HUH. Helty i.H,irki n. Ann i.awren.r mii- tired slander oii.1. Martce Hornemann .111.1.

I.H Herbert Mil, irkinw m. slalterv Hf4, lis tan -tatyr llunn Ruth l.rimr'l Al. Allr i.m M7K: I-eatllnr St. lol area srnres will he puhllsheil earn week. Row line establishment ittmiild keep dally list of srores fw.tmen 2211 and nnn itai or hunrr.

men nmr and Ktill total nr hltherl and ran the Pnst-iiispaieh with the Writers1 Comeback Award to Jackson Larry Jackson, wbo bounced back in mid-season after suffering a jaw fracture in spring training, will receive the Bob Bau-man Comeback of the Year Award at the St. Louis Baseball Writers dinner on Wednesday, Jan. 31, in the Gold Room of the Sheraton-Jefferson Hotel. By Neal Russo The stubby man who changed the course of the Cardinals' history with one decision 25 years ago looked across the room at his one-time protege the other day. "I'm still proud of him," said the stubby man, Ollie Vanek, of the player he recommended that the Redbirds sign after a brief trail.

The kid, of course, turned out to be Stan Musial. Vanek, who has been a longtime scout for the baseball Cardinals since his playing days ended, said, "There's no question but that Musial was signed strictly on my decision after he worked out for me. If I said we would have lost him. If I said we got him. But that happens often in this game." A catcher for the Redbirds' Decatur farm club in 1937, Vanek suffered a broken index finger.

Despite the injury, he belted a game-winning grand-slam homer for Decatur. Right after that game, he was informed that he would take over as manager of the Redbirds' Mones-sen (Pa.) farm. "I didn't even know where Monessen was," Vanek said. It's close to Musial's home town, Dnnora. Vanek said he had planned to scout Musial, who still had a year to go in high school (there was no rule barring signing of high school boys then) in a Le ginn ball game.

"But our Monessen club was at home at the time, so I had him come out to our park to work out," Vanek recalled. "It was deep in the depression, we I' LARRY JACKSON Other awards at the writers' fifth annual dinner will include: J. G. Taylor Spink Award as St. Louis Baseball Man of the Year 1 Howard, Yankee catcher who hit .348 last season.

John B. Sheridan Award as St. Louis Rookie of the Year Leroy Thomas, St. Louisan who was a slugging star for the Los Angeles Angels. Dr.

Robert F. Hyland Award for Meritorious Service to Sports shared by Bill DeWitt, president of the pennant winning Rods, and Red Schoendienst, longtime Cardinal and Braves star, who has become a full-time Redbird coach. Warren Spahn, Milwaukee's prize lefthander, also will be honored at the dinner. He will receive a special 300-victory trophv from the Rawlings Sport ing I roods company, and a' i plaque irom tne M. jlouis writers.

4 7 'St" I I I i i 1 i OWE BRAND NEW! NOT RECAPS! NOT SECONDS! 670x15 CLACK TUBE TYPE IN YOUR CHOICE SHOW TIRES GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS REGULAR TIRES GUARANTEED 15 fVSO. FOR BiG'CARS i Plus Tax and Old Tire Off Your MOUNT A PAIR OF SNOW SALE! BRAND NEW WHEELS WITH TIRE PURCHASE K9 i 2115 Marge Hastlnc Musial again in 1941. Ollie was sir-yen km managing again, at Springfield MTwrtrf in the Western Association. MrMiwlw Musial, Who had turned tO the i Shirley Hermann r- i r. i l.eona Kamlnski n.ll outlield alter his pitching arm iiurothy rwnkrr Was injured, got Off tO a hot lla'ni' start at bat for Springfield.

I 7 Changing to the outfield meant;" S1linr B17 a lot of extra work, but Vanek I Bea jenien Anna m. Kunrk i Belt Hns r.lsle Umlaertt tilO lound the young father most 2:14 Bei st imeniei SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FREE! Exiled to the bullpen in late June with a miserable 3-8 record and a ballooned earned-run average, the Cardinal righthander was one of the National League's top pitchers from July on. Returned to the starting line as soon as Johnny Keane replaced Solly Hemus as manager of the baseball Redbirds, Jackson finished with a 14-11 on-lost record and a 3.75 earned-run mark. He beat the hard-hitting Giants on two successive three-hit shutouts. Jackson will come here from his Boise (Idaho) home to accept the award, named for the veteran Cardinal trainer.

Jack- son is a partner in a shopping center venture in Boise during the off-season. He has given up his sports column wwriting of past winter. Tickets for the $10-a-plate dinner can be obtained by sending a check or money order made out to: St. Louis B.B.W.A.A., Post Office Box 884, St. Louis :88, Mo.

The dinner, which will begin at 6:30 o'clock, is open to public. In answer to queries, the dinner committee pointed out that although letters were not sent to past patrons, they will be given seating preference if their 1 ticket orders are received by Jan. 15. Jackson, a durable, tough competitor who rarely had! missed an assignment, was struck on the jaw by part of a flying bat swung by the Dodpers' Duke Snider in a Florida exhibition game. His training interrupted because his jaw had to be wired, Jackson went on an extended liquid diet.

When he finally made his first start nearly a month after the season, Jackson found out he was far from shRrp. But he finally worked his way back, COLD WEATHER DRIVING HEEDS Double-Action Gjan( SHOCK ABSORBERS A He fi 1 fjSSTI Prton Chemical QQC Replace Worn Shocks! Hgl E.N Gl NE. TUNE UP 0 Praclic'allv 1 f) bSS Wii.dshi.id Wash.r MQc Any Mak, MM ANTI-FREEZE 5LD tJlUU 5 "GO" GAS LINE ftc FROM CONDITIONER 1 GUARANTEED 1 YR. OR 15.000 MILES M4STALL THEM YOURSELF AND SAVE V31 TRANS-SEAL StOpS "H' All Three Stores 175 Transmiision Leaks Install Shock Absorbers I Ea. '4Stm 1QC BATTERIES VL 5rAKr rLUbJ UVEA.

installed freei Plastic Coated FIBER FULL SET FRONT BACK I295 willing and cooperative. "I worked with Stan in the morning, then before the games, with his throwing especially," Vanek recalled. "I played center field on that club because we had a deep center, about 550 1 i feet. I put Stan in left and Roy Broome in right. At one time 1 1 was hitting .405, Stan .439 and Broome .318.

What an outfield we had. Aside from crouching un i u. I a little more, Man batted tnen i about the way he does now. "After about seven weeks that i I season, I told Stan that if he i 1 kept his nose clean, he could make it to the majors in about two years," Ollie said. "Stan laughed, probably figuring that 1, I told that to all the young play-: pc i CI When Musial, batting .379 with 94 RBlS and 26 homers for Springfield, was promoted to Rochester, I he Man made a Rnehlsr Tho Man moHo farewell visit to Vanek's home.

imagine, ne stopped Dy tor some more aovice, vanen said, Ollie, of course, was pleasant-, They're here! For 1962 Cars CLEAR FLACTIC COVERS aw. Kails Ferry at By-Pass 63 OPEN EVERY NIGHT "1 6250 Easton in Wellston OPEN NIGHTS THURS, FRI, MON..