The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 4

Areq Basketball ACCHS Blasts Holton In Big Seven League Clash ACCHS of Effingham blasted Holton 70-28 r'riday night in a Big Seven league basketball contest at Effingham. Petersen led ACCILS with 17. Gaskell hit 14 and StrEne had 10 to finish the double figures. Watklns and Utz with six and five, respectively, were high Cor Holton, Powhattan 66, Robinson 51 Powhattan bopped visiting Kobinson 66-51 Friday. Simon was the top Kun for Powhattan, taking game scoring honors with 24 poinls.

Cowley had Ifl and Chadwell scored 10. Winchester Trips Valley Winchester went by Valley Falls 55-4G and McLouth stopped Perry 55-52 in semifinal round contests of the Jefferson County league tournament at Perry Friday. Bowie was 17 was the scoring leader for McLouth. Perry was paced by Seyler. Baker was the top gun for Winchester with 20.

Watson set the pace for Valley with 26, In the finals, McLouth was to meet Winchester last night for the championship and Perry and Valley were scheduled to go for third place. Seneca Saints Crush Horton Sts, Peter and Paul clobbered Horton 77 54 and Hiawatha crushed Wathena 71 54 first round games of the Hiawatha Invitational tournament Friday, Waller took game scoring honors for Sts. Peter and Paul, hitting 39. Lott was highfor losing Horton with 24, Mike Patton was high for the hosts with 44 andHewins scored 25 for Wathena. Highland Edges Denton Five Highland slipped by Midway of Denton 58-57 Friday in a contest at Denton.

Rorabaugh had 22 to lead the Bluestreaks while Bauer scored 13 and Batchelder 11. Wagoner pumped In 20tolead the hosts and Dodge had 12. Elwood Eases By Everest Elwood edged Everest fi7-65 Friday at Elwood, Stillman led the way for Kl-wood wifh 49 points, Everest was paced by Kir sch-ner with 21 andStreeterwtth 13, Smith added 12 to the double figures for the Vikings. Women Bowlers Tourney Backs March Of Dimes The Atchison Women's Bowling association will bowling in the March of Dimes tournament starting tomorrow and continuing through Jan. 30, Ina Sea-ger, AW13A president, said today.

"fThis Is an annual event," Mrs. Seagcr said, "with tournament entry fees going to the March of Dimes, We urge all women league bowlers to enter and support this worthy cause which Is so much to fight birth defects." BOWLING League results: MAIN BOWL Friday Nile Keglers: Rurkart 2, Seeger's McRratnoy 221, 604. Cole's Lockar 3, Corner Tavern U. Parsons 206, BOO. We-Mac Seven-up I'aul Luonu 237, 580.

Ityan Liquors 4, Montgomery-Ward Lee Edwinson 211, 547. COMMERCIAL HOWL Commercial: Cut-N-Curl 3, Gordon's Nlta lores 171, Alice Crosswhite 453, Exchange National bank 2 Msu-ple's 1 Nellie rh)bbs 1 SO, 470. Thurston's 4, Vtck's Pastry Do Moody 163, Betty Gonzales 447. ATCHISON GLOBE a fairly finicky sists of 14 Californlansappoint ed by the Civil Rights Conimls sloii and headed by Eplscopa. Sundnv.

Jon. 23. Poao 4 SPORTS ROAMER BY JOHN GOUMAN ever since an early-day "cai say the fishing experts. One a piece of his brightly colored to astound his fellow anglers. Actually, usa of phoney bait dales far buck into antiquity.

Regardless of when iL began, the dispute has split fishermen into two warring factions. Ask the man who duruts a worm or helgramlte what he thinks about plug casters and he's likely to Qip the lid clean off his bait bucket. The advocate of artificials hold his adversary In about equal contempt. Actually, both methods catch fish, but man-made lures en-Joy an edge in effectiveness. This was proven when scientists in Illinois conducted a survey to determine which technique caught the most fish.

Artificials proved far superior, both in number and in size. The style of fishing probably accounts for this wide difference. In casting, a man covers a lot of territory and exposes his lure to many fish. Live bait angling, on the other hand, is much more restrictive, depending mainly on fish movement. But there Is no denying the effectiveness of bait.

The wise angler would do well to employ both metliods; trying plugs first, then switching to bait if fishing's poor. After all, the final choice is up to the bass, and he's usually BEAT WINTER For most fishermen who live north of Florida's sunny shores, winter is the most difficult time of the year. Snow, ice and cold discourage all but the sturdy and bold. Yet, fishing is far from a standstill, assert the experts. There is hardly a region where you can't fish if you really want to; it merely takes warm clothes, a strong desire ajrf some ingenuity to continue your favorite pastime.

Out west, the winter steelhead can attract more folks out into the cnld than a whole line of chorus girls. The mountain streams may be choked with ice, but many yield literally tons of whltefish destined for a trip to the smokehouse. In the midwest aiK) to the north and east, ice fishing is the vogue. And, while the chilly blasts of Canadian air can't be Ignorod, many men and a growing number of gals, find this type of fishing tops. Temporary shanties ward off the cold, and the reward may be a husky lake trout, a pike or a pail of ctscoes to take home.

As one progresses south, the load of clothes becomes progressively lighter, and the most noticeble change on southern waters is a sudden influx of northern anglers whose tove of fishing Is not to be denied. So, therefore, wintertime is still fishing time. It's merely a case of getting out arid "doing" instead of sitting inside and brooding about the weather. END OK THE LINE More than 45,000 hunter-safety instructors now donate their time and energy to teaching the safe handling of firearms. hot in sweltering weather? Wrap huat-refiectlng aluminum foil over your Nose cold in sub-zero weather? Tape a band aid over outnumber golfers nearly three to an ice fishing shanty out of a 12 14 foot tarpaulin.

Cut long: stakes and imbed in Ice. Wrap tarp around them. Not as nice as an ice shanty butit breaks the windand reflects heat from a stove. few cents buys an attachment to utilize the air in your spare tire to blow up air mattresses. Sparc is deflated only a small amount but the savings in lung strain is a small inner tube wlthas muehsandas you can pack into it.

You've got a good boat, fender to prevent mars and scuffs to boat's sides. spend more money on hunting and fishing than the rest Of the nation spends on radio and television receivers, records and musical Instruments Hunting fatalities in New Jersey have been cul in half since the firearms safety training course became mandatory in 1954.. to make your tent higher? Find a fellow camper. Since tents wear out at the top first, hustle an old tent from him. Cutoff bottom and sew around the bottom of your tent.

Simple what? Report On Watts Riots Is 'Bitter Disappointment' LOS ANGELES A headed by John A. McCane, California advisory committee former chief of Hie Central ln-said Saturday the Governor's telligence Agency and the Commission report on the Atomic F.nergy Commission the Watts riots Is "a hllter dlsap- committee, in a report to the polnlment" that "prescribes federal commission, said: aspirin where surgery Is re- "The absence of constructive quired," steps to avert a riot, arrrl Hie "The report Is elementary, lack of preparation for dealing superficial, unoriginal and uni- with one when It occurred, con- maglnalive," said the Calilor- stituted acts of gross negligence nla Advisory Committee to the on the part of local officials, U.S. Commission on Civil including Mayor Yorly and "It offers little. If any. Chief of Police Parker." thing, In the way of a study of "The McCone Commission in economic and sociological con- e'fect whitewashed Chief Park-Ultlons not previously available or and the administration of the In published reports of public Police Department," agencies." "The attitudes and actions of The committee accused May- Mayor Yorty prior to and dur- or Samuel Yorty and Chief ing the riot contributed substan- of Police William H.

Parker of tlally to Its existence and dura, "gross negligence" in advance tion. In fact, througiioul (he city of August's Negro riots (hat left administration there has beenu 31 persons dead and demonstrable lack of under- million damage. standing and concern for the i ne aavis-ory committee con Neero community." The committee rioted that Yorty was absent from the city uuiwig trie Bishop James A. Pike of San ed Viet Nam, and "Although our Francisco. Three members, in- peripatetic mayor appears to eluding a Los Angeles munlcpal consider himself underadulylo Judge and a stale assemblyman, advise the President concern, are Negroes.

Such unpaid com- ing foreign policy, In theoplnlon mlttees have been established of the committee he has shown In all stales. mtle interest in or capacity for Ripping Into (he Dec, 2 report resolving Issues of peace rela. 3f a governor's commission tlors in Los Angeles," Drake Downs Shocker Rally DES MOINES, Iowa Drake, which saw a 13-point U-ad go glimmering In the last 12 minutes of regulation play, banged in 14 points in an overtime period to take a79-72Mis. soiirl Valley Conference basket, ball victory over Wichita Satur. day.

The Shockers, trailing 46-3(3 with 12 minutes remaining staged a ferocious rally, with springy Kelly Pete hitting 1G of his total E4 poinls and Jamie Thompson pumping In eight, to knot the count at 65-65 as the regulation time ended. In (he overtime by Hob Netollcky, who led the scoring with 25 points, a 30-foot, er by Erwln Cox and two free throws by Herman Watson pushed Drake to a 72.66 lead which the Shockers couldn't ov-erconie. Thompson wound up with 31 poinls for the Shockers, includ. Ing 15 of 18 from thefreethrow line. Melvin Heed had IS points.

Reserve Gary Lovemark had 14 for Drake, Icammate Harold Jeter got 12 and Harold drldge, 11. 510,000 DAMAGE KANSAS CITY (AP) The Bob Vaughn, 316 North Seventh street, found a pocket watch yeslerday between Fourth and Fifth on Kearney street, and turned It in atthepolleesiatlon. Robert Ruth, cashier of the Union Slate bank at Everest, has been at home ill the last few days. Be sale table; save up to on these items. B6II Shop, Good buys in Want Ads.

1966 OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE HAM il CtTY MIMMMTA CHICAGO MTIOIT CltVllANO WUMMTON ULTIWOH KrtTOM VrtlMS. II 'IpillMI Urr ft- Mw 1 1. 13 Mty W. ft" "(nil Mtlj'. Illl hwlSMSI J.nt 11-13 IN, V.

L't iff' Ulj 9 9 H. 11 Jul, TT. 23. SM4 fuly 21 W.rVl.l*.** 15' MM! 13. ICUl I2M3'.

Sept. 16'. 17. AjtilK.IMJ Uty Aw 3'. 44 Ml.

1 Mi Mtr 2J Cirr Hily MjHlMTK Jilj 21 Am a I2-, 13. II ht HMM7IK Oct 1. 1 Stft 13', IS" Stpl If. II left if. Aug II tot- 25 23.14 Ajril 2tt" AjvM X' Htr 24.

tpil IT tUy Uif 11. I4IHM40TA hwW, Aw 13-13 IH14' UP, IP. II July 5'. July 2-2T-N. 3 24 hi AU1.2C, Stpl.

14" IS 2d'. AuJ. Stpt. 30V Oct. 1.

1 HMJ.1I 34 Ujy 19 14 A-ffl Klf CHKA4W kwf.JM* lm2tr.U-.R- Juw 11.1* Jul, 20V 1', a- July 9, 1HI Ht V.V.I A-JlMtMl' 23'. IS' 20.21 Stpl. 17. 11 W.U'.MIS Mr (mil- Kr, 7. 14 II'.

Api.l 11 11. HtfKKnU.H; 12 Ajvil 20 MTIOIT My Jf. 30t, 41 ll July II lulf J2-, Jum II, II Stpl. 23, 21 Stpl. 4 Ao, II.

14-H 1 21, H-H TH. 25' 26' 4pJil II, HtflWS ICLmLAMB My 91. 11-11 28', Jul) JulylMT 17', IE. II, July Jura 23 StelKr.Ortl'.f 54pi2r.24t.2S Styt.27.24 Auj.2f.2J.il Auj. 12', 11, 1414 10 I 14.

IS, IS Apr! 15. U. 17 wr 17', 19' 77. Jim MM 2 I WA1HIM44TON July 17-13 4 JJr 16 Unt Junt lui Ill KS July IHI Junt 2S, hn.JlllTH (Si rT. 6'.

1)' 14, IS Iu1y(44) Hif I3rkni. 1 1 29'. 30, Kty 1 Miy 141, Jlpr.123.14 April II, I) km 7V. 30 July 30. 11 My ll-ll.

July 16 JUjj. liv 21-21 TN. 18. IHI Stpl 29 Stpl 10, II StpL 3, Auf II 31'. Stpl.

JJi'jiiikh )', 17 141. 15-19 12t Junt 2t April Ui, I3J-JD), 311 April 15, 16, 17 HIW TOM P. 4 14 Jury II, II 31-11 Lie June lut 24'. Stpt.2',3,4 SepU Dtt 1, 2 16', Auj. 6, 1-7 Stpl.

291 Stpt.f5-5). 7' Stpl. 11 (by II. I HI "Aw April 16, 17 29.21 Hiy 17'. 19' Afril 25.

Wjf H-. Julyll-17 I 41 Jury 2t, 31 lent 111 JH1 IP.12 3U- JUc 3P Stpl. 27-27 T-H Stpl-M. J' 20' Stpl 23 21 igures I Denote Surgery For Mantle Tuesday ROCHESTER, Minn. Mickey Mantle said Saturday an operation on his right shoulder should help him and, he added, "At least, things can't be any worse than theyarenow." The New York Yankees' all.

ing outfielder, 34, will undergo surgery Tuesday ror removal of a bone chip from a shoulder joint. It will be Mantle's fifth operation since 1351. Mantle came to Rochester Monday, and Mayo Clinic doctor finished their diagnostic studies of his shoulder Friday. When he hasn't been In the Clin, ic, Mantle has remained in his hotel room much otlhetime. He salti he has been watching television and visiting 1th fri en-is.

He-has shunned con lane with the press but consented Satur. day to a brief telephone chat with a Rochester newsman. Did lie think the operation would help him? "It should," the Yankee star said. "We'll have to wait and see," Mantle explained earlier that lie hurt Jiis shoulder about a year ago while playing touch football with his children. He said it botheredhlm alllastsea.

son, and he could scarcely throw at times. Mantle's batting average dropped to .255 in 122 games, compared with his lifetime. 309. He hit 19 homers but drove in only .16 runs. Holidays Astorisks derotf Nigr.1 Games T-K Jenotci Twi lighl-N 1 ght DDubleheaders ALL STAR GAME AT ST.

LOUIS, JULY 12 "Denary 7r00 P.M. Gomes METHODIST I of the Junior Division of the YMCA Church league is posed hisre with Bill DUt-more, left, front row, and David ilutch Montgomery, seated, left, David Meudt, Coach Ray Montgomery Mark Windsor, and Mick Heider. Not present were Todd Stillings and Randy Mercer. Globe photo. Basketball fire which broke out In a press HIGH FLYING cheerleaders for the Easlon High school Dragons at the Kansas Ci(y Star Friday are top to bottom) Judy Hund, Candy Winkler, Sandy night was estimatedSatnrdayhy Jones, head cheerleader, Linda Beying and Linda IrvinBaird, production manager Easton High photo.

10 nave caused a loss in excoss of $10,000. All five floors of the building were filled with smoke from the fire, which Cvenloped a press not In use. No one was injured. WOMEN JUST LOVE TO HAVE THEIR CAR SERVICED "HERE FAST, FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND CLEAN ATTENDANTS ARE ALWAYS READY TO HELP YOU THURSTON'S FINA SERVICE 15th Moln EM 9739 Church League SU Joseph won from Trinity Lutheran 30 to 20, Methodist defeated First Christian 35 to 32, St. Benedict's downed ZIon Baptist 36 to 15 and Sacred Heart won from Salvation Army 30 to 16 in church league basketball games yesterday at the gym.

Miller with 10 points was top scorer for St. Joseph's, Wilson with 8 led for Trinity Lutheran Brooks with 19 was high for Methodist II and Ehret with 19 led for First Christian, Chew was lop man for St. Benedict's with 18, Briscoe with 5 was high for Zion Baptist. Smith scored 22 to lead for Sacred Heart and P. Bowen counted 7 to lead for Salvation Army- Globrj Want Ads pay off.

Mayor Joe Carrigan: "The Highway Commission's hearing on the new U.S. 73 entrances had an atmosphere that was too overwhelmingly favorable. Generally, it was a strange thing to have a public hearing with no dissenting voices. Everyone is so eager to get something dotie in the way of highway improve- is part of Kansas." $500 Grant To Raven Library A matching grant of $500 has been awarded to the St. Benedict's college library by the Association of College and Research Libraries, a division of the American Lihrary association.

The grant will be used to obtain a set of Quarterly Journal of Economics, according to Father ColmanFarrell, head librarian at St. Benedict's. "The department of economics which serves the students of both St, Benedict's college and Mount St. Scholastica colleges proposes to introduce a seminar in research as soon as the file of (he Quarterly Journal of Economics Is completed. The Journal is a publication of the Harvard University Press," Father Col man added.

The grant made to the St. Benedict's college library was one of 78 selected from among 373 applicants. The granta program this year was made possible by the following companies and corporation foundations: McGraw-Hill Publishi-iff Company; Olin Mathieson Chemical Pitney-Bowcs, Library Bureau of Remington Office Systems, Sperry Rand Corporation; Time United Steel Foundation, and the 1LVV. Wilson Foundation, Inc. The ACRL Grants program was inltiatedinl955wlthagrajit: of from (he U.S.

Steel Foundation, The program, directed to the general needs of all colleges and universities, is designed for improvingthe quality of library service to higher education through fundamental research in librarians hip and otherwise aiding in the best use of the most modern teaching and learning materials. IS YOUR INSURANCE GETTING ENOUGH AGENT ATTENTION? PERSONAL I IB PERSONAL CONSULTATION SERVICE ON 101 South 5th EM 7-1535 JOHN M. DOBBIN REPRESENTING CASUALTY SURETY CO INSURANCE CO. LIFE INSURANCE CO. GREAT AMERICAN INSURANCE CO CONTINENTAL CASUALTY CO.

WESTCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE CO..