The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 16

S-P-O-R T-S i PSatiirdsT. thf Marnn ffr Mir Club. Southwest Is CLAA Track Champion and Tina-Avalon Tfc for Girls Five Records Fall Five records were broken yesterday AS the seven schools belonging to the Carroll-Livingston Athletic Association pot together at CHS stadium for the annual conference truck meet. Southwest of MooresvSlle came out on top in the boys division The Wildcats, repeaters from last year, gathered 49 1 10 points. Hnlc second with 35 7 '10, Tirm- Avftlon had 33 35.

Wheeling IBS. Bogard 6, Bosworth and Stet 3. Hale and Tina-Avnlon tied for the championship of the girls division. Both teams picked up 16 points while Stet was runnerup with 15, Bogard had 7, Bosworth 6. and Wheeling and Southwest failed to field a team Tim Hosier and David Jones of Southwest set new records in the pole vault, and discus while their teammate Bud Anderson tied an mark in the 220-yard dash.

Bosler cleared the pole vault bar at 10 feet inches topping a record of 9-8S set last year by Charles Littleton of Southwest. Jones sailed the discus 123 feet 2's inches beating the 116-6 mark set by Daniels of Hale. Anderson covered the 220 in 24 seconds tieing the record of Bogard's Smith. Three records were set In the girls division. Karen Frazer, a speedy red-haired junior from Stet, Bet a mark of :06.3 in the 50-yard dash and :09.4 in the 75.

Both these events were new to the conference meet replacing the 35 and 60-yard dashes. Miss Frazer also held the records in these events The 220-yard relay team from Hale aet a new mark at putting down an old standard set by Bogard. Boys results: 100-yard Anderson SW, 2 Lotrrey SW. 3 Daniel? H. 4 Brock T-A :11.

8RO-Yard Thomas T-A, 2 CorkPnoiir DeWit! 4 Clpvenecr Bocnrd. 5 Mnrriott H. 2:14. 220-Yard Anderson RW. 2 C.

Marriott H. 3 Lowrry SW. 4 Daniels H. 5 Oregon 1 S. :24 440-Yard C.

Mnrriott H. 2 Dick McKiddy W. 3 Bett T-A, 4 David McKiddy 5 Thompson SW. :58.6. 880-Yard Hair.

2. Southwest, 3' Tinn-Avalon, 4 Bogard, fi Stet. 1:42.1. Hosier SW, 2 Lidell T-A. 3 Anderson 4 Mnrriott Hiitcherson Lowrey SW.

Dodson T-A and Clevenprr Bosworth (tie). 5-3. Discus-1 Jones SW. 2 Wherlrr T-A, 3 Childs T-A. 4 Bosler 5 Arthaud W.

123 feet 2'i inches Pole Vault-1 Boslcr SW, 2 Colliver T-A. 3 Grossman T-A, 4 Daniels and Jones SW (tie). 10 feet inches. Broad C. Marriott, 2 Anderson SW.

3 Daniels and Tietjens Bosworth (tie), 5 Gregory 19 feet 4 inches. Welborn W. 2 Jones SW, 3 Dodson T-A, 4 Wrldner Bo- pnrd. 5 Tietjans Bosworth. 42 feet 5 inches.

Girls Results: 50-Yard Frazer 2 Darner T-A, 3 Ritzinger 4 Austin T-A, 5 Qulgley H. :06.3. 75-Yard Prnzer ri, 2 Dnmer T-A, 3 Rifzinper 4 Austin T-A, 5 Qulgley H. :09.4. 220-Yard Hale, 2 Tina- Avalon, 3 Stet, 4 Bogard, 5 Bosworth.

:27.9. Softball Wohlgemuth Bosworth, 2 Ly burger BoRnrci, 3 Crenshaw 4 Still 5 Maasdam Bopnrd. 141 feet fl inches. Hornets Wili Compete In.Vailey Invitational Coaches See Tough Going for Local Track Entry. tlif Chillioithr Hoi nru will 'CM turn- I Mirk suH fink! skills asHiiitt the br.M from Mir.

IMS? r.itir.', MisMiiin Volley invitational mr-rt, ni MavF.hnll Mar- for thr- lornl Miin- fuM. Hip lr.s IOMUH thrrn dies to the It will br thr shall this year Claris. Jn t)ifi; hnd flint trout) track nv'f'l in Marshall Owls. On this trip, UHV will hnvc morr than thf lo cniilrml with. Such truck powrrhousf.s ns Rnytown, North City and several of the metropolitan schools are among the entries.

Coachr.s Cliff Lrnr and Harry Hayes aien't conjuring up any pipe dreams of a spectacular victory but they hnve bren working their charges hard to get, them ready for this test as well a.s the N.C.M. conference gct-tOKPthci scheduled for Saturday at Macon. "We'll be in real stiff com- i petition." Loar siiid. "The big city schoo's hold most of the records and some of them are fabulous. I Just hope wr en pet, somr points and don't get any of our boy.s hurt before the conference meet." The Hornets will most of Thursday In Marshall.

Preliminaries will be helfi in thr morning alonR with field rventft Finals will be in the afternoon. BROOKFIELD GOLFERS EDGE HORNETS Chillicothe's high school golf team dropped Its third match of the season yesferday afternoon The Brookfleld Bulldogs nipped the local linksters by three strokes on the Brookfleld Country Club course. Fred Slater and Rick Carleton shared medalist honors for the Hornets, touring the 18-hole sand greeri course in 74 strokes each. Bob Bates carded a 75 while Bill Sutherland made it around In 86. Essential For the Wise Boatman CHECK-UP Guard Auxiliary members inspect a boatman's safety equipment, Besides the minimum requirements of life preservers, lights, horn and fire extinguisher, this wise sailor keeps anchor and lines, bilge pump, paddle and first-aid kit aboard ship at all times.

By WWU TAYLOR McKEOWN i Editor, Popular Boating (Distributed by NEA Service) WHAT'S the most important accessory you will put aboard your boat? Compa ss Life preservers Anchor? Horn? If you'll be boating on Federal waters with an outboard or inboard powered craft, the Coast Guard requires that you have minimum safely equipment. How big is your boat? If it is less than 16 feet you're in Class A and will need an approved life preserver for each person on board, the required bow and stern navigation lights if you will be out at night, Plus approved fire extinguisher and ventilation for your bilges and carburetor flame arrester if your boat, is inboard powered, Outboards up to 26 feet require no fire extinguisher unless decked in or carrying passengers for hire. If your boat is in the 16 to just under 26-foot range, you're rated in Class 1 and need the items already mentioned plus a "hand, mouth or power-operated whistle or horn cap. able of producing a blast of at least two seconds' duration and audible for a distance of a half mile." Class 2, boats from 26 feet up to 40, need additional navigation Hghts, a bell, hand or power-operated horn that can be heard at, one mile, two fire extinguishers and all equipment listed above. Motprboats of Class 3, from 40 to 65 feet, are not allowed to use buoyant cushions or vests for each person aboard but must have O.

O. approved preservers or ring buoyg instead. Horn must be power operated only, three extinguishers required and.light and engine equipment specified for smaller 444 (ansas Stale Foofbaii Future looks Brighter Coach Bus Mertes Is Optimistic About Team. MANHATTAN. April oach Bus Merles, of Kansas State, his usual optimistic self in equally distributed between the ball ootball workouts this he and the Then Grim Wins Second As A's Trounce White Sox, 8-3 (By The Associated Press! Onr of the Kansas City Athletics' biggest, weakness for years has been Inck of a big genuine ace who could be counted upon to stop a losing streak or win other crucial games.

The A's ma.y have found that man in Bob a rim, obtained last season from the New York Yankees The 29-year-old righthander, who won 20 games for the Yanks in his first American League season, was the Athlclics' most effective pitcher through the last two months of the 1958 campaign. And, he appears to be well on his way toward a successful season this year. Last night, Grim checked the Chicago White. Sox on four hits as the A's won 8-3. The victory was Grlm's second against one loss.

He has allowed only 19 hits and 9 earned runs in 24'i innings for an earned run average 3.42. Stan Musiol of the at. Louis Cardinals is making habit out of spoiling no-hitters. Yesterday he ruined the hopes of Chicago Cub Glen Hobble with a two-out double in the seventh. The Cubs won 1-0.

The Red Bird hurler. Rookie Gary Blnylock, pitched a five-hitter. It was also in the seventh inning, last Saturday, when Musial whacked out a single that spoiled a no-hitter for Jack Sanford of the San Francisco Giants. These same requirements are also beginning to be specified for pleasure boating on inland waters not under Federal jurisdiction. No matter what body of water you choose for Ijoating, they make sense.

But this is the bare minimum. Compass and anchor are not required by law but should also be aboard, as well as paddle or oars for a small boat, reliable finders, radio telephones and first- aid kit. Choose equipment designed tor the purpose. A large rock or heavy weight is no substitute for a good anchor and plenty of line, preferably at least seven times the deptn Uie water may be so that anchor can really hold in a blow. A larger boat should have several.

A wise boatman will have at least a small compass along, plus charts of the water his area. With youngsters aboard, select approved life for them rather than just seat cushion preservers. Each non-swimming junior member of your crew should wear one at all times, (You can explain that racing drivers do the same.) Electronic accessories are entering the boating field this year. Everything from a simple portable radio, which will produce a warning of static when a thunder squall approaches, on through depth and direction finders, radio telephones, and even radar are available in miniature form. But what one item is the most es, sential aboard a pleasure craft? One very experienced boatman claims it is still old-fashioned common sense good judgment that allows a small boat skipper to keep the same respect for the water that boatmen haye known for 'years ae he heads out for the pleasure I way.

AMERICAN LliAr.l'K Bajtimore 5, Boston 2. Cleveland 14, Detroit 1. Kansas City 8. Chicago New York 11, WashiiiRton 4. Won Lnst Pet.

Behind 2 4 .556 4 Kansa- City Washington fi Detroit 17 .125 6 A A Cleveland at Deli (l-Oi vs. Uu-y (0-1). Chicago at Kansus City, ifl-ll Carver H-li. New York at WashiiiRton, il-Oi vs. Stobbs '0-1).

Baltimore at 10-1) vs. Brewer ii-it, NATIONAL LKAOliE Milwaukee 8, Cincinnati 4. 1. St. Loui.1 u.

SUlNfllNG THE pair of 15-pound bluefish make a not- hnrd-to-tnkc burden for Capt. Billy Baum at Hatteras. Anglers ar? hoping for a repent of last year, when large schools of the whoppers hit, the North Carolina coast for the first time since the middle iKSO's. They are running. Bowling, Now a Noisy Game, Finally Catches on in England Pin: Jove, ball, we've finally gone British.

Ball: Quite, old boy, and 1 must promise to keep out of the gutter. By TOM A. CULLEN NBA Staff Correspondent LONDON (NEA1 American- style bowling is making its debut in Britain for the first time, but the game isn't what Sir Francis Drake had in mind. It is noisier. Drake, who bowled to soothe his nerves while waiting for the Spanish Armada to approach, Would probably jump straight, into the air at the sound of a 16-pound bah crashing into tenpins.

Bowling was a quiet game played by gentlefolk on the village green in Drake's day. Bowling today is a recognized sport in America and Canada, with its own national congress and leagues. In Drake's 16th Century it was strictly a time- San Only gamei Milwaukee x-Los Chicago at Los Angeles, night. SL'liPrtuleri. Won I.OM I'ct.

Behind 1 Bin .556 .500 .500 .167 1 Hi Cincinnati Philadelphia St. Loins 5 Pittsburgh I 4 lug night I) I) A Y' A Milwaukee at Philadelphia, dette (2-0) vs. Roberts il-Ol. San Francisco at Angrles, Saviforci 11-1 Koufax Cincinnati at vs. Knend St.

Louis at (1-1) vs. Phillips Designed Statues Daniel Chester French designed the statute of Lincoln the Lincoln Memorial at Wushington, C. He designed many other important works of art, including Concord's Minute Man and the equestrian statute of Washington in Pans. want ads pay Britain killer. So fur modern bowling is confined to United States air bases in Britain, but Film Maker J.

Arthur Rank plans to turn it into a big-scale industry beginning in September. Rank is converting two cinema houses into 16-lane alleys, hopes to do the same with 20 more. What is good for 23 million Americans cannot be bad for Britain is the Rank motto. "We cannot afford to ignore a game which is expanding In spite of television," explains Ivor Smith, one of the Rank directors, pointing out that 618 new bowling establishments were opened in the Unit- States last year. Until the 19th Century bowls, which is the granddaddy of bowling, the game was Considered here ao a form of depravity peculiar to the lower classes, mostly because of the dissolute characters who hung around it.

It was first outlawed by Parliament because it competed with archery practice, which was important, in battle. Later it was banned because it led to seditious gatherings. As late as 1845 w'orkmen and servants were forbidden by law to bowl except on Christmas Day, and then only in the presence of their masters, Like, many another obsolete law, this one was not enforced This did not prevent the royalty from patronizing the game. Henry VIII had his own alleys at Whitehall Palace. Charles I turned bowling into big-time gambling, wagering as much as t.OOO pounds ($2,800 at today's exchange) a time.

Charles I was allowed to bowl while waiting to have his head lopped off by Cromwell, according to popular legend, Sowls, which is still played In Devon with wooden balls known as "cheeses," has about as much relation to modern, American-style bowling as cricket has to baseball Devon is as yet undisturbed by the juke boxes and snack bars which J. Arthur Rank plans to install in his pilot alleys. The Rank people are busy organizing teams in factories anc business houses, with the view to forming leagues. They foresee a boom in such sideline industries as bowling shoes and tailor-made bowling balls with the holes placed to fit the owner's hand. Pinboys are out in Britain du to the labor shortage and the high cost of insuring them against injury.

Instead, the Bank organiza tion will use automatic pinsetting machines, which cost $7,500 each as well as automatic sflore projectors. Many Britons fear that the high cost of equipment will make thi the most expensive social Imported from America yet. The Rank organization, they point out might find it cheaper to instal popcorn machines in order to bolster the sagging cinema trade. So far, popcorn is unknown here Night Hawk League W. L.

Glore and Seidel 32H Rutherford Ins 49 47 Braymer T. and T. 47 49 Knights of Columbus 45 51 Super Saver ,,.,....42 54 Eagles Club 41'u Eagles Club won two games three from Knights of Columbus Rutherford Ins. won two of thre from Super Saver, Braymer and T. won two of three from Glore and Seidel.

High scores: Knights of Hahn 212-542. Eagles Swisher, 186-530 Rutherford Gordon. 199 563. Super 183; Wood 453. Braymer T.

and Wiedmier 190-540. Glore and Koehly, 224 537. Twilight League W. L. Glore and Seidel ...,68 28 Hamner JeweUy 64 3114 Gully's Lanes ,.,,...51 45 Service Laundry ....42 1 Montgomery Ward ..34 62 Citizens Bank ......28 68 Service Laundry and Cleaners non two of three games tram Hamner Jewelry.

Montgomery Ward on Hrn of fhref frorn Colly's FINSTERWALD'S 4 Oioir and Scidrl won two three from innk. Hieh Hamner Citizens National Jt'-velrv Skinner, 174- Firm Foundation Is Must Service 154-454. Gully's 184-431. Montgomery 146; tambach, 382. Citizens Bank--Jones, IBS; Tran- uc.

420. Glore and dcCully, 512. 201; By DOW FINSTERWAU) FGA Champion The stance varies with different types of golfers, but I tell the player to talking to someone. i Balance is of the utmost import- ance. so the weight must necessarily be centered.

Balance is a basic to swinging the club well A common question among be sinners is; "How can I tell whether I'm in proper balance when I address the ball?" A simple and effective test i.s this: Get yourself into address position with knens relaxed, feet, the width of the shoulders apart, the weight an point to solid evidence to bnck his rosy outlook. i Mainly happy with the play of ome green lineman, he calls this pring's drills the best of his four head coach. "We've made more than in any of the others ince I've been here," he says. "A ot of fellows are showing a lot of mprovement out here. "The underclassmen have pushed he regulars real hard and have aused a lot of enthusiasm in com- letition for positions.

Our problem iow is depth at we ould use a little more help at uard too." Al Kouncski, 195-pound freshman, currently manning the center cist. He was an end last fall as a reshman. Mertes also has Jtiddy Cataldo, a sophomore tackle ast fall, to guard. Sophomore Don Darter, and freshman Dick Melbye, both tackles, lave come through in fine style. Melbye has shaved his weight 40 pounds to 235 to gain more mobility, and Darter, who failed to letter ast fall, has shown enough fight and hustle to rate a berth.

The play of Melbye, Darter, and Ron Carbone encouraged Mertes to shift Cataldo over from tackle. Car- aone, an unlettered has run first string since the opening of spring drills at one guard spot. Gene Bassetti, a junior college transfer, also shows promise, as do nine sophomores, at the position. Mertes lists three freshmen in his tentative starting line-up at this point In spring drills. They are end Steve Wohlert, a 200-pounder from Kansas City; KounCski at center; and Don Goodpasture, a 187-pound fullback from Wichita.

Other starters: End Vern Osborne, tackles John Stolte and Ralph Peluso, guards Carbone and Ernie English quarterback John Solmos, and halfbacks Dale Evans and Billy Rich The Wildcats will engage in theii 12th drill of spring workouts tomorrow afternoon. With -20 permitted K-State will wind up spring work in time for a May 2 Varsity-Alumn! game. Questions and Answers governs the four noon now observed in tHis country? four noons are based no on the sun, but on the instant that certain stars pass a fine hair-line in a telescope used for such purposes every night in the Nava Observatory in Washigton, D. C. is the origin of com merce? first foreign merchant; of whom there is record were tbj Arabs and the Babylonians; the! trade was by land.

The first mart time carriers were the Phoenicians the founders of Tyre and Sidon. YARMOUTH, N. S. (AP)-Thi: fish story came in the middle of tin deer season. Tommy Doucette and his son George, a former RCAP officer, landed a 25-pound cod while fishing from the Chebogging breakwater.

An American tourist landed a 33-pounder there last summer 65 DRIVE IN Ends Tonight "MARACAIBO" Cornel Wallace Nile QUICKER THAN THE Or A killer's Gun I Now you it ond now ifoodt THE PHANTOM STAGECOACH WUliM XltUlM IISHOP-CROWLtY-WEII A COIUM8IA PICTURE uNs. titfxvs D'-KW i. til Mitsno ask your partner to try push you off bnlance by pok- ng ynti on the chest or between he shoulder blades with the. finer tips of one hand. If you tip asily, you're out of balance.

I prefer a slightly closed stance or the drive, that, is with my Ight foot withdrawn slightly from he line of flight. The closed tance has a tendency to make he ball hook to the left. In the open stance, the right oot is placed slightly forward across the line of flight. This a tendency to make the golf- slice, that is curve the ball oward the right. Slicing is the most pronounced fault of beginners.

Many duffers virtually go into a toe dance at the top of the back- with the ball and heel of the left, foot well off the ground. Many of the best golfers raise 'the left heel only an inch or two for wood shots and longer irons, and just perceptibly, if at all, on short iron shots. A firm foundation is imperative to sound swinging. If you get up onto the left toe, you destroy this foundation, and with it good balance! SIDELIGHTS -ON- SPORTS By BOB MUSSMAN Larry Hamilton, who did his high school running at CHS before going William Jewell College, picked a couple of more first place finishes for the Cardinals in a dual meet yesterday with Westminster. Hamilton, who is a sophomore and a football letterman, captured the 100 and the 440.

He went the 100 in 10.5 seconds and toured the 440, which is his specialty, in :51.6. Darrell Stick, Hornet hurdler, high jumper and quartermiler, was quite elated yesterday after being at 9.9 seconds in the 120- yard high hurdles. Stick had a big time bragging about his time He neglected to tell his teammates that It had been a timers, error In a later time trial he was clocked at :16.4. Ray Jones, Chillicothe's unbeaten high hurdler; is still working hard and is improving his time almost daily. Yesterday, he cut another .2 of a second off his best time.

He covered the 120-yard course in 16 seconds flat. CHS's top pole vaulter, CJary Walker, was taking some ribbing in the practice session due to a new bright- red metal vaulting box that was installed Monday. In a meet Friday with Milan, Walker punched a hole through the bottom of the old wooden box with his pole and the vaulting competition had to cease. His teammates were accusing him of putting on a little too much weight to continue vaulting. Brookfield's high school golf team won another match Monday, beating both Macon and Trenton in the rain.

The triangular match was played on the Macon Country Club course. Trenton's Bob Cash was medalist with a 9-hole total of 39. Bob Shupe was low for the Bulldogs with a 44. The N.C.M. conference meet will be played Saturday at Macon.

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