The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 22

THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Thgrsday, July Iff, 1958 nmiii HOOK, LYIN' AND SINKER Cardwell To Rejoin Phillies icy, tit tftv. Xi St. Petersburg Angler Leads Tampa Tarpon Meet WIaJ By BOBBY HICKS Tribune Fishing and Outdoor Editor Jimmy Mastry of the well-known fishing family of St. Petersburg, caught a 96-pound tarpon in Bishop's Harbor yesterday In Lower Tampa Bay and traveled nearly 20 miles through rough Aussie Sets Three-Mile Record DUBLIN, July 9. Albert Thomas of Australia broke the three-mile record with a time of 13 minutes, 10.8 seconds tonight.

The accepted record for the distance is 13:14.2 held by San-dor Iharos of Hungary and set in Budapest in 1955. Thomas, a comparatively un-known Australian, averaged 4:23.6 for each mile of the gruelling race. Thomas was spurred on by his hard challenging and more famous fellow Australian, Merve Lincoln, a sub-four minute miler. The race was part of an international track meet in Dublin's Santry Stadium and the crowd howled in frenzy as Thomas raced into world stardom. 5 Thomas and Lincoln set off a fast pace with, Lincoln leading all the way for the first mile which was reached in 4:27.

Lincoln still led at two miles, passed in the very fast time of 8:52, but from then on Thomas took control. Silky Has Fever, May Not Run In Rich Westerner INGLEWOOD, July 9. (flV-Stretch-runnine Silky Sul water to enter it in the Tampa leads for the sixth week. Jimmy and his brother, Mike ooat, JJilly Dale II at Bishop'sfn NICE SNOOK CATCH Hershel Botner of Winter Haven and Paul Little of Auburndale caught this nice string of snook in Lemon Bay when they fished with artificial lures from F. C.

Barkley's Redfish Lodge, south of Englewood. i I '5, UJEiwDCyO Tarpon Tournament where it were fishing from the latter's western side of Gandy Bridge. A strong east wind made the water rough and gave the Dilly Dale II a good workout. Dorothy Hinds weighed in the fish at Bayside Camp where it measured 72 inches in length and had a girth of 34 inhces. The tarpon Is the first one entered in the sixth week of the eight-week tournament.

Mastry was also in the jackpot division and leads it for the week. The silver king: was entered in the outboard division where it takes over the fifth spot. It is also the fifth biggest fish caught in the tournament this year. A. P.

Massmann of St. Louis, went on a tarpon fishing trip yesterday morning with Cant. Doc Fredericks from Johns Pass but ended up by catching 11 speckled trout, one flounder and a two-pound red fish. Massmann hooked a tarpon, received four jumps before it threw the pinfish bait. This was the only tarpon strike and the fishermen decided to go trout fishing in Boca Ciega Bay.

The biggest trout weighed two pounds with the average around a pound. Hal Braby, trout guide of Hubbard's Pier, used small sardine minnows for bait yesterday around Shell Isle in Boca Ciega Bay and caught over 30 trout, some in the 2V6-POund class. Dr. B. Hehenberger of St.

Petersburg, released a 60-pound tarpon yesterday morning after an hour and 20-minute fight and Weekly Puts sir Lni JUarbor with cut mullet when they had some action from big silver kings. Jimmy received four jumps out of his fish which he landed in 11 minutes on heavy tackle but all he could talk about was the big one that brother Mike lost. Mike only had his silver king on the line for a few minutes. The fish never made a leap out of the water and was estimated to weigh at least 140 pounds. After Jimmy hooked his fish, the brothers decided to enter the fish in the Tampa Tournament and made the long trek to Paul Hinds' Bayside Camp on Com to VENICE fot the BIG ONES At Venice Fishing Jetties ON THE GULF OF MEXICO 'Th pirf.ct tpot for youf lummtr ion.

Botinq, Tannii, Golf, Wjttrfront riturnt. Complatoly furnished Air. conditioned tt.ch Cotttqtt by dr, or month. TV Loungo. Launching nd dockage.

Tot Information or Returvationt TARPON CENTER VENICE, FLORIDA PHONE 2-393 1 $1.25 2 'SfTSU WTrP VENICE, FLORIDA j) Men! Hie big sale is on! Come and get your unrestricted choice of Howard's ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK OF CLOTHING. SPORTSWEAR AND FURNISHINGS in this powerful once-a-year price blast at fabulous savings. Not every style in every size but a splendid selection in your size throughout the sale. EXTRA SAFETY On Every Wheel! I CHARQI MONTHS TO RAT ALTERATIONS FREK (Here are just a few of the many sensational values) laioiis I Ciis PHILADELPHIA, July 9. W) Don Cardwell, 22 -year -old fastballing righthander, is returning to the Philadelphia Phil lies after overpowering batters in the International League for two months.

Cardwell, who won his first three games last season as a rookie for the Phillies, was optioned to Miami of the International League last May. He won 11 games and lost five with the Marlins, starting 18 games, completing 11 and striking out 126 batters in 141 innings. Cardwell compiled a 2.49 earned run average. Cardwell will join the streaking Phillies tomorrow night in St. Louis.

He is slated to start against the Chicago Cubs next Monday. The Phillies, whose strong point has been pitching, have won six of their last seven games, moving from seventh place in the National League to fourth place, three games behind league-leading Milwaukee. Cardwell joins a starting rotation that includes Robin Rob erts, Curt Simmons, Ray Sem- proch. Jack Sanford and Jack Meyers. The staff is backed by All Star relief pitcher Dick Farrell.

Cardwell completed the 1957 season with 4-8 record. The Phillies announced the outright release of pitcher War ren Hacker to Miami to make room on the roster for Cald well. Hacker, 33, in his 12th major league season, had an 0-1 record for the Phillies. He appeared mostly in relief. He came to Philadelphia In 1957 from the Cincinnati Red-legs and compiled a 7-6 record.

He has also pitched for the Chicago Cubs. Limit Raised On Expenses For Amateur Netters BRUSSELS, July 9. (ff) The International Lawn Tennis Fed eration (ILTF) decided today to allow amateurs playing abroad to draw expenses for a maxl mum of 150 days a year. The present limit is 90 days. But the ILTF decided that daily expenses must not exceed $14 unless the appropriate na tional federation feels this is too low by local living standards.

The ILTF decided to bar absolutely any payments to persons accompanying players except for Davis Cup team managers or managers appointed by a player's national federation. During a day-long discussion at Brussels' Royal Leopold Club the ILTF turned down a pro posal that the top 30 amateurs selected each year be allowed to receive as much money as tournament sponsors were prepared to pay. The international federation decided to experiment with a French proposal to reduce the length of the service zone. Decisions taken become effective June 1, 1959: Soviet Teams In Clean Sweep Of Gym Competition MOSCOW, July 9. Scoring 381 out of a possible 400 points, Russia's girl gym nasts won their second championship in a row tonight to give the Soviet Union's athletes a clean sweep in the men's and women's team and individual competition.

-The Russian men's team scored 575 points Tuesday night for the men championship, with Boris Chakhlin winning the individual honors with 116.5 points out of a possible 120. Russia's 23-year-old Larissa Latinina won the women's individual competition with 77.4 out of a possible 80 points. The Czechoslovakian women took second place with 76,332 points. Eva Basakmva of the Czech team was second in the individual competition with 76.33 points. The United States was not represented, in the women's competition.

Fullmer-Giardello Fight Appears Set For September SALT LAKE CITY, July 9. (ff) A middleweight bout between former champion Gene Fullmer and Joey Giardello appeared set today, except for the signatures on a contract. Fight Promoter Joe Dupler of Salt Lake City said he talked again today with Anthony Fer-rante, Giardello's manager, in Philadelphia. "All we have to do is get the signatures," Dupler said after the long-distance phone conversation with Ferrante. Dupler said the fight probably would be held the week of Sept.

7, in Derks Field, home of the Salt Lake Bees baseball club. The field seats between 9000 and 10,000. A referee, from the Middlewest or East, would have to be agreed on by both parties, Dupler said. NO.ST. LOWS NEWARK WASHABLE CORD Rayon, Chramspun Acetate REDUCED TO JDacron and Rayon REDUCED TO livan cropped up with a fever today and probably will not run in the $100,000 added Westerner for 3-year-olds at.

Hollywood Park July 19. Trainer Reggie Cornell disclosed that the handsome California chestnut colt developed a cough two days ago. Cornell said that if all goes well, Silky will go to Chicago later In the Summer for stake races against 3-year-olds. If the trouble persists, however, Silky Sullivan may be rested until the Santa Anita Winter meeting. Silky won his last race, a seven-furlong affair over medi ocre opposition, and did it in surprising style.

He stayed right on the pace instead of dropping back 30 or more lengths, as was his custom. Cornell denied reports that the colt had been operated on for a throat condition. Silky's enlarged adenoids were sprayed to produce shrinkage. The factory selling price of golf equipment purchased dur ing 1957 was $60,711,924, re ports the Athletic Goods Manu facturers Association. a $19.00 value for I.

Brake Adjustment We carefully Inspect, ad just and test brakes to give you "new car" performance. We also repack front wheel bearings. iwhe Steering Adjustment' We inspect, tighten and ad just steering mechanism tc assure your safety and driving comfort. r7 Wheel Alignment Wheel caster, camber, toe-in and toe-out are corrected to manufacturers' specifications. Wheel Balancing vviicci tut; put inros precision dynamic and! static balance for smooth,) tire-saving operation.

Tire Rotation Proper rotation evens out! tire wear, can extend tire life up to 25 900 E. Lafayette Ph. 2-2626 1205 S. Dale Mabry Ph. 8-0416 EASY TERMS mmmmmwmmmmmrmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmwimmm it only II i mi CATCHES LUNKER BASS Stephen Muldoven of Wood-field, Ohio, holds two black bass, an 11-pounder and a impounder he caught recently in the Withlacoochee River when he fished from Art Johnson's Bass Galore Village at Dunnellon.

stamps are distributed in mid-Winter. Funds acquired through contributions of stamp issue recipients are used to finance the Federation's conservation program. Fishing Tides Tides today at; TAMPA BAT BASE High: A.M. and 10:08 P.M. Low: 2:07 A.M.

and 4:02 P.M. GANDY BRIDGE Hight 8:38 A.M. and 10:13 P.M. Low: 2:12 A.M. and 4:07 P.M.

HILLSBOROUGH BAT High: 8:48 A.M. and 10:23 P.M. Low: 2:22 A.M. and 4:17 P.M. JOHNS PASS High: 6:33 A.M.

and 8:08 P.M. Low: 12:07 A.M. and 2:02 P.M. CLEARWATER High: 8:12 A.M. and 7:53 P.M.

Low: 1:43 P.M. Tide for Safety Harbor, Old Tampa Bay, one boar, 45 minutes earlier. Tides for Eg mont Key, Sunshine Skyway, hours, 15 minutes earlier. Tides for Oiona, two hours, 15 minutes earlier. Tides for Bradenton, Manatee Blver, 45 minutes earlier.

Tides for Shell Point, SO minutes earlier. Tides for Venlce-Nokomis, approximately one hour, SO minutes earlier. Sunrise today 5:40 A.M. Sunset 7:30 P.M. Moon rise 12:37 A.M.

Jrfoonset 2:04 P.M. (Listen to Bobby Hicks' Fishing News, 6:55 A.M., Monday through Friday, also Hook, Lyin' and Sinker of the Air on Special Edition, 6:25 P.M., Monday through Friday, Radio Stations WFLA AM and -See Today's Fishing News on WFLA-TV, Channel 8, 6:50 A.M. Monday through Friday. Also Hook, Lyin' and Sinker, Channel 8, Thursday 7 P.M.) Cards Drop Muffett, Call Up Two Players ST. LOUIS, July 9.

Billy Muffett, last year's relief hero for the St. Louis Cardinals, is headed for the minor leagues. Muffet was optioned today to Omaha of the American Association on a 24-hour recall basis. At the same time the Cards recalled Bob Mabe from Omaha and bought Chuck Stobbs from the Washington Senators. Muffet dropped far from the hero role this year as a reliefer.

Last year he had a 2.25 earned run average which leaped to 6.08 in 21 games and 34 innings this year. At Omaha, Mabe started eight games, finished five. He won six and lost one and has an ERA of 2.09. CHESS CHAMP ABROAD BELGRADE, July 9. (JP) U.

S. chess champion Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn arrived here today to prepare for the World Chess Tournament in Portoroz, north Yugoslavia, Aug. 4. He plans to remain in Yugoslavia until then, playing against Yugoslav masters in warmup matches. Bobby Boyd, Chicago middle weight boxer, was first taught boxing by his cousin, Ernest a- former amateur fighter.

then lost an 85-pounder later on the trip in the Gulf of, Mexico yesterday. He was fishing from the charter-boat Dot von irom Johns Pass with Capt. Welsh as guide. Hehenberger, using spinning tackle, battled the 60-pounder through eight jumps and the 80-mrnute fight before Welch could gaff it. The second silver king jumped six times in a 25-minute fight before It tossed the pinfish bait.

Prizes will be awarded to 58 winners of the Sarasota County Anelers' Club six-month tourna men at a meeting to be held at Lido Beach Casino on Tuesday, July 15th at 8 o'clock. Carl Colombi, president of the An glers Club said the tournament ran from Jan. 1 to June 60. In addition to the awarding of prizes, a fishing clinic will be conducted by a group of Sarasota anglers. Appearing on the program will be Deamus Hart, heavy, tackle; Gordon Brye, rigging tackle; Dick Miller, spinning tackle; Norm Giles, use of live bait; Maj.

Mao Hopkins and Bed Johnson, wading for trout and redfish. The second six-month tourney of the club is now under way and will continue until Dec. 31. Membership in the Anglers' Club is available to-fishermen in the Sarasota area and 1 can bv obtained at the Sarasota Chamber of Commerce omce. Here are the winners: Amberjack Frank W.

Williams, four pounds, lour ounces. Riufih Rnh three pounds, four ounces; Ed Kuzma. three pounds; Frank H. Bogers, two pounds, 12 ounces. 1 Bonlto Konert Bunion, in ponnaai Ronald Perkins, 15 pounds, one ounce I Marc Schlosser, 14 pounds.

12 ounces. Catfish Dick Brown, five pounds, one ounce; Bob Heimbuch, four pounds, eight ounces; Mrs. A. Vollmer, three pounds, live ounces. Cobia Francis Kernan, 57 pounds, 12 ounces; Robert s.

iweeK, pounas; Robert Lamley, 43 Drum Joe O. Watson, 36 pounds; B. S. Stegall, 17 pounds, G. Bobo, 15 -Dounds.

Flounder Joseph Santagata, sis- pounds, two ounces; Paul Slaughter, five pounds, 10 ounces; Harold M. Shaffer, five pounds, six ounces. Grouper Harry B. Allen, 43 pounds; George Rollins, nine pounds, 12 ounces; Dorothy Healey, eight pounds, nine Jack Alfred swanston, iz pounas, seven ounces; John T. Graham, 10 pounds; Beatrice E.

Anderson eight pounas, 13 ounces. jewnsh 1. J. voirman, 43 pounas; C. K.

Mnrehead, 18 pounds, eight ounces; Everett Woods, 12 pounds, one ounce. Kingfish Frank Mulhern, 40 pounds; Col. H. W. Bartlett, 28 pounds, eight ounces; Merle Irving, 27 pounds.

Ladyfish Joe Celli, three pounds, two ounces; L. H. Mark, two pounds, 14 ounces; Floyd Ray, two pounds, nine ounces. Mangrove snapper Doug Harding, four pounds, 13 ounces; Bill Hathcock, four pounds, four ounces; Fred Lively, two pounds, nine ounces. Pompano Harry L.

Irving, five pounds, 11 ounces; Jane Williamson, four pounds, six ounces; C. D. Cromartie, three pounds, 12 ounces. Redfish Dr. R.

C. Garber, 21 pounds, 12 ounces; Joe Fisher, 19 pounds, one ounce; Herbert R. Sanders- ton, 13 pounas. Shark Bob Lenarie, Z4S pounds; John Elliott, 194 pounds; Lloyd E. Bridgeman, 163 pounds.

Snook Milton B. Taylor, 19 pounds, eight ounces; John Burge. 17 pounds, six ounces; Raymond Pedersen, 17 pounds. Sheepshead W. C.

Moncrief, seven pounds, nine ounces; Harry Whitaker, seven pounds, six ounces; George Rode-wald, seven pounds, five ounces. Spanish mackerel Frank Carring-ton, five pounds, 10 ounces; Frank Thompson, four pounds, 11 ounces; Darell Edwards, four pounds eight ounces. Speckled trout M. J. Hopkins, seven pounds, five ounces; Dan Saiter, seven pounds; John Palmowski, six pounds, 13 ounces.

There were no enrties for dolphin and red snapper. An appeal for donations of fish for the fish fry to be held at the Winter Haven Fishathon, July 23, was made today by of ficers of the Punior Chamber of Commerce which is sponsoring the event at Lake Gem in Winter Haven. Sportsmen were advised that the committee will need 300 pounds of fish to feed the 300 youngsters in the Fishathon and their parents and invited guests. Three local appliance stores have agreed to keep the fish in deep freeze units until July 23. Sportsmen who have a surplus of fish after supplying their own needs are asked to send them to the committee at any time preceding that date.

The Fishathon will begin at 11 A.M. and continue until 1 P.M. with the fish fry following immediately. A number of awards will be presented through the courtesy of Winter Haven business firms. 1 The National Wildlife Federation now is distributing the second annual Spring issue of the highly-popular nature stamps.

The current issue features in color five vivid flowers oswego tea, wild rose, orange hawkweed, joe-pye weed and milkweed and butterflies. The first issue, distributed in 1957, featured song birds and still is available in limited quantities. The colorful stamps come in sheets of 50 in a small size suitable for use as decorative additions to correspondence. They also are popular with stamp collectors and naturalists. Spring distributions of nature stamps should not be confused with other stamp Issues of the Federation.

A Christmas issue of small stamps is distributed each Fall. Larger wildlife value priced by the PAIR! 2 FOR ONLY cappabl. tiro If you own an older model Dodge, Buick, Nash, Olds, Mercury, Pontiac or Hud son, you won't find a bet- rer vaiue man rnis. 2 for only 7.10xlS black, wall tubo-typ plus tax and two rocao-abl tires. Use Your Old Tires As Down Pavment! If you own an older car, here's your besttleal! Firs Lri 6.70x15 II blacKwall I mm I Vj' two 1.

mm flap WASH 'N WEAR SUITS Dacrons with Cotton or Rayon REDUCED TO SUITS and Cotton SUITS REDUCED TO REDUCED TO 100 reduced TO tm art REDUCED TO 1C AX rt. 1 Id El ti if, And at other equally dramatic sale prices, your'eboica of our famed Summer Suits in Imported Suk and Dac-ron, in fine Worsted Mohair, in feather light "6-ouncer" Dacron-Worsted, and Imported Worsted and Silk. older models or riymourns. Fords, Chevrolers, Noshes, and Sfudebakers. 2 for only 0Oxl black.

wall tube-type Plus tax and two recap. pable tires. Your Old Tires May Make Down Payment '111 (If Men's Lo-Button Cardigan Jackets, Polished Cottons Men's Slacks, Washable Polished Cottons Men's Wash 'n Wear Slacks," Dacrons, Dacron-Rayons Men's Sport Coats, Rayon-Acetate-Silks Men's Sport Coats, Lightweight Wools Sport Dress Half Sleeve Styles- 100 Combed Cottons Washables Wash 'n Wears Also on Sale: Entire Stock of Zip Cabana Sets, Pajamas, Hosiery installed FREE 4 Jl I Pay Low As $1.25 Week! REDUCED TO t.m-mj Now it costs far less than you think to put a set of new Goodyear tires on your car. Come in and we'll prove it! But you better hurry! Our stocks of Super-Cushions won't last long at these low prices. thlrta REDUCED TO Jackets, Walk Bhorta, Swim Butt, and Groups ol Boys' Wear PicK a Bit of 0-Ra, IVl SERVICE STORES Ploxa Center) i Cor.

Morgan Twiggs Fhone 2-0821 (Aerosi from Telephone Building) li IHI" Mnhrv Phnno A1.1S91 3846 BRITTON PLAZA Phone 64-1701 Open Nightly "Til 9 P.M. (Across from Brifton tOS ANGEIEV'.