The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 35

Arlington's Frosh B's Drop Finale lib MOT I 7.60 15 1.00 1 5 JO 1 I 4 frosh i campaign Tuesday afternoon and suffered an 1M setback at York in Elmhurst. The young Cardinals, coached by Bob Baker and John Fish, opened with a victory over Notre Dante of Nik this fall but then dropped decisions tc Maine East, Downers Grove, and LaGrange before tying Clenbard West. In the final two contest Riverside and York both posted conquests of Arlington. Arlington's overall frosh ret To Honor Champions Auto racing champions from the midwest and across the nation will be honored at the 1961 Banquet of Champions at plush O'Hare Irni. Mannheim and Hlgglns rds in Rosemont, Saturday night, November 11.

Joining A. Foyt, wtnn of the Memorial Day 500 mile classic at Indianapolis, in the group of 40 champions who wilt be feted are local racing stars Johnny Rlva of Des Plaines, midget champion at Sante Pe Park in south suburban Willow Springs, and Dieter Holt of Arlington Heights, Cadet stock car champion at nearby O'Hare Stadium The more than MO persons scheduled to attend will also honor Chicago's Ed "Twenty Grand" Stelnbock on his 30th anniversary as one of auto racing's foremost announcers General Chairman of the event ts Prank "Ham" Lobasa of Round Lake, III. Rich Prize Fund The sino.00000 prize fund for the I9tt! BPAA Ail Star Tourna meat Jan. 3 13 at the Miami Bench. Convention Hall Is Just $6,420 00 short of matching the grand total tor the first 12 All Star events, pointing up Just how much the tourney has grown in stature.

The Plorl a competition will be the 21st imbdOTpInsnow. Now is the time to gat your Pennsylvania City Country Mad and Snow Tires. QuaJlty? The flnaat you'll And anywhere. Tread? Real keep roUinc 1 Oompare oura any tnTSjnaVAek atiou witi esratosaelbrytwiefukrtim HsrVa Oatr SALE price on FREE ALL IN A DAY'S CATCH! This ts Just part of the catch Mr. and Mrs.

D. W. Carney, 320 5. Roberts, Palatine booked during a fishing expedition while vacationing in Port Char Women's Classic Steve's Restaurant and Morton Pontiac are making the first half of the 1961 62 Paddock Women's Classic Travel i League a two team race. Beth won three games Saturday night at Beverly Lanes in Arlington Heights as Steve's Restaurant of Wheeling extended Us winning skein to six games and retained its one game lead over Morton Pen Factory Guaranteed Snow Treads MO IS 7.S0 I4 e.70 15 1,00 14 7.10 15 5.50 16 6.00 16 9,00 14 9,50 14 6.M I6 7.00 16 NEW WHEELS for PLYMOUTH, CHEVROLET, FORD, FALCON and COftVAlft.

$11o White S.W. $12.00 fist Trast ia Ttru 12 00 WhHe S.W. 113.00 nsi Treat is Tint PAT '14" Of EXTRA COST. Trucker's Special 4.t.l7.STblet. luted) tlEM 4 Hr W.M laJ IA.

34.22.8 Tubeleu (used) $1 "WW 1 ia, 4 1 10022 New tCM Hawkins Retreads MIST SUN TO ArWtCIJTIft. TIRE TERMINAL, nm smvjci ow maun fM E. Rand M. Dot Mamas, III. VA7 CY 6.332 1 TKAM Douglas NUhols Netthllrld Bowl Huchncr Luecbesl Mn Molnre Wayne Morhllog Babtch Croitlll BalMtow JuhnlKcn Neumann Wrer Hna Bawl lurlon Foattec lotte, Fla.

The party fished at Ft. Myers beach. The Carneys were visiting his sister Mrs. Bee Wright. Carney is Supt.

of Building, Mount Prospect Loop Race Continues As Two Team Affair ot Saturday, Oft, 2, INI tiac of Arlington Heights. Their closest competitor is a distant five games away. Steve's Restaurant, which represents Jeffery Lanes in Wheeling, won all three by close margins of 11, 12, and 7 pins. This is a clean sweep by only 30 pins. Victim was fourth place Ridge Motors of Des Plaines.

SUBSTITUTE Loraloe Jahni gen was the key for Steve's Restaurant as she rolled high in the match, 520, in cluding a 187 opening game. Sis Jennings of Deerfieid paced we second game with a 198 and Janice Crovettl of Highwood topped the third game with 200. Maxine Moetmna of Mt. tos pect was high for Ridge Motors, which calls Sims Bowl in 149 198 1ST SM 162 1MB 199 KB i tu 133 817 928 8 16 2S01 168 MS 169 485 le i rw in 411 359 159 1ST 475 151 IStf JUi SIX 1ST 194 143 531 829 797 SIB 241 1T0 1SS MS 471 152 1SS IBS 495 117 183 156 tee 166 131 143 440 ISO 160 ISO 785 TS4 S13 2382 143 ISfl 200 4BS 139 IS) 167 187 151 182 52(1 796 7W 820 2412 146 114 110 400 172 135 1M 421 143 136 152 431 783 70S 710 219 16S 149 166 480 143 1B 153 463 183 169 172 594 Flidt'Reedy Wins First Meet, 86 81 Flick Reedy a swimmers, sparked by Skip Bellock, open dwtth an 86 01 victory over toe North snore Club last week. Bellock captured three firsts in the 13 14 year old division.

He won the 100 yard free style, 40 yard free style, and 40 yard back stroke. Ralph Ron's was the individual standout for the North Snore Swim dub with three firsts in the 0 10 year oM class. Ralph won the 40 yard free style 40 yard butterfly, ana 100 yard free style. ft Hl(h niik Strte'a RrftUnrant II 5 K47 2W7 Morton 1'iintiur IS ft HW TO lliijti ('intructina 13 II lt Mil Mt Kltfjte Molorn 9 15 Kit) 2W KIwf.RhihI K.wl 1 17 HtV flit 566 ortMMd Hani ft IS SIS HI HM Hr1HUl.TR MATI'KDAY Mere'. KHlMHIt (ISft 798 StO 2411) I) (At RM(e Metore 17SMS4, SI I 3 n.

f.ntiw (sss sis ais mt bt mv Rd Bowi 7ss we 710 tm Marie tooatrtittloa (8I7 SJ8 M6 201) beat Northtltlu Bowl (819 7)7 SIS Ml). 3 1. MATCHM SATURDAY tit Jeffary ai Klt Kiiad Meal V. Ntee' Rnltuni M.Flo. Foatlac n.

NertklltM Bawl mats ntr a. myt Des Plaines home. Her total was 495. Morton Pontiac had no trouble subduing River Rand Bowl of Des Plaines as River Rand had one of its poorer nights wilb a 2199 series. Shirley Nutschmg of Prospect Heights led Morton with a 576 series, including a game.

Teammate Ly Byrne had a 554 triplicate. Moyle Construction of Car pentersville won two of three from Nortniieia bowi to solidi fy its hold on third place. After dropping tne first game by a dozen pins, Moyle Construction, which represents country Lanes in Lake Zurich, won the second game easily as Fran Altergott of Mundeleln bowled 223, high game for the night, and Alice Nichols of Arlington Heights had 305. Fran and VI Douglas of Palatine each had IST's to pace Moyle to victory in the final game. Fran posted the night's high individual series, 591.

Haulers cheek fa Confirmation of a made by your editor Wheeling Furniture Ousted S. M. Kahn Bowlers Capture Top Slot in Paddock Classic The Paddock Classic has a new leader. S. M.

Kahn Electrical Contractors of Chicago now reigns atop the northwest s' fastest traveling league. Wheeling Furniture, Paddock Classic leader since Sept 16. was dislodged when S. M. Kahn won three points in tbelr featured position round match Saturday night at Hi Way Recreation in Palatine.

It wasn't that Wheeling Furniture, rolling on its home lanes, didn't try. The Furni turemen rolled their highest series of the season, 2921, and yet could come away victorious only once as the S. M. Kahn team, bowling out of River Rand in Des Plaines, bad a pair of 008's and a 2934 series, IN A BATTLE of 200 games three on each side Wheeling Furniture won the opener, 996 938. Ted Zimmerman of Des Plaines paced Wheeling Furniture with 222 followed by teammates Ron Fogarett of Palatine with 218 and Don Oberg of Itasca with 205.

On the other side, three Des Plaines men, Tony Sasso, Bob Rogers and Mike Wagner, posted 206, 202 and 200, respectively. The second game was just the oonosite. Kahn totaling 998 to 938 for the loser. Don Chris tensen of Arlington Heights led the way with 234, aided by a 215 by Rogers, offsetting a 207 by Marv Perry of Palatine and 201 by Fogarett. York's JVs Roll Over Cards, 33 0 Darkness cut short a Junior varsity game at York Monday afternoon but it didn't come soon enough as far as Arling ton's football Cards were con cerned The hosts from Elml rolled up a 3W victory and tagged the Cardinals with their seventh straight defeat of the 1961 campaign.

Arlington scored 30 points in the grid season and dropped two one point and two touchdown decisions. Campers Meet On 1st Friday Of Each Month A discussion of kitchen equipment and cooking will highlight the February 3 meeting of the Des Plaines chapter of the National Campers and Hikers Association. The group meets on the first Friday of tne month at West Park field bouse, Wolf rd. and Greenview Des Plaines, at 8 p.m. Officers elected at the Octo ber meeting were Herb Nehl sen, president; Vern Petersen, vice president; Cecelia Nehl sen, secretary treasurer.

They will be assisted by the following members of the board: Clyde Steward, Lee Cress, Robert Borgeson, and John Lutz. NOV, 2, 1961 JUST DOGS by SAVE XEBEUIX report weeks ago was confirmed this past week when Dee Muster of Bensenvllle returned from a pheasant hunting trip near Hecla, S. D. According to Dee, the pheasants are really abundant and the party that he was with had their limit each day after about two hours in the field. If the pheasants keep increasing, the bag limit will be increased beyond what it was increased to not too long ago.

There were four in the party of hunters from around here that made the trip, and along with two dogs they came back home with The recent progress bulletin published by the Anti Cruelty Society of Chicago has brought to light some rather interesting points relative to the trends in dog population. It would seem that the overall dog population in our large tbetropotitan cities has somewhat dropped 'Off and this Includes areas not only in Chicago but to some extent the suburban areas outside of Chicago. Tne building boom in the cities has taken away much of the vacant land where dogs were exercised and also the strict and more rigid control measures by law enforcement agencies has bit into some rather high estimates of the overall dog population. After World War II figures were projected that said the ratio of humans would be about one to seven or eight for the nation as a whole. As pointed out in the information published by the Anti Cruelty Society, evidence that the prediction was out of focus is found in cities and villages where enforcement of licensing permits a reasonably accurate count after adjustment for a calculated percentage of evaders, Arlington Heights has about one dog to approximately 16 people.

The same holds true for Park Ridge. Oak Park has one dog for every 24 residents, and so It goes, variations from here to there. A figure of about 26 million dogs has been used as the U.S. dog count, however, one division of tbe Anti Cruelty, which looks into such matters, has come up with a more reasonable figure of 14.5 million. Take your choice.

Barks A Bays Most surprised dog in tbe area was the young pup observed looking at carved out pumpkin with f. Kana Eleetrfeal Centratlora Wkeellaf rroHor Fre SpH Center Jertery lun nun Beverly I Fred Bucfcman of Hartnett Recreation in Lincolnwood and Winnie Lohse of Hi Way Recreation in Palatine captured individual honors last weekend in the Northwest Suburban BPA eliminations at Holiday Bowl In Round Lake Park. With the division championships the two bokvlers qualified for the BPAA AU Sar tournament slated for Miami Beach, Convention Hall from Jan 3 13. Winnie went into' first place in the third round matches and protected her lead the rest of the way. In the sixth round she met Bonnie Kuhn with whom she had split a previous match and won two bjg games with a 182 and booming 227 for the championship.

BONNIE slipped from second to fourth in Waukegan and De lores' Harris of Strike 'n Spare in Northbrook split their two game match to go into second and third. 107 JWM'LTt SATt'RDAY (Tuition Bound) Mtrry la nr. 9J3 10Jl tt teal Htvrrh Lain tKIIM8J 702. 3 1 Movie raaitraelkm (MS 9C2 I91 1 SMI brat Ntlua Btalty (9704X6 H. 'Kaha tilnrltital Coot rmrt ore (SSS SSa StS 29U beat Woecliaf 'rnllur.

(900.138 9W MSK, Pin Snarl Oaler 9Sf l0S 28KK beat MarUnelti'a Beatasraat (87J 94M71 2699). HATCH .8 SATURDAY at Beierl) l.aaeii, Arltngtoa Hetfhlt Movie CnaaUtitiloa Wheel! Fuiahare Hrtorly Ijinr, MaiUjtetti rro Spore later With Kahn Electric two pins, up going into the final this evolved into a real struggle, Kahn bowling another 998 game and Wheeling Furniture jumping to 987 in a losing effort Chief reason for Wheeling' Furniture's score was the sea high individual game, 267, by Oberg. Meanwhile, Rogers, was posting 325, Wagner 214 and Sasso 202 for the new league leaders. Oberg's 267 game gave him a 658 series, high for the night Rogers had 642 for Kahn and teammate Wagner 605. WHILE ALL this was taking place, Pro Sport Center of Mt Prospect stayed right behind.

one point off the pace, by win ning three points in its match against Martlnetli's Restaurant of Crystal Lake. A 206 by Paul Zubak of Elk Grove Village spearheaded the opening triumph for Pro Sport Center, which bowls out of Gunnell's in Mt Prospect. Then Martinettis, which bowls Ten Pin in Barrington, evened the score as Al McMillan with a 212 paced his teammates' even effort to offset a 221 by Ward Siewert of Palatine and 207 by Earl Fenimore of Arlington Heights, Pro Sport Center won the deciding game decisively, equal ling its high this year, 1008, on a 224 by Fenimore and feel' Kahn Eleetrleal Contractor by John Ribando of Mt. Prospect. Although Fenimore had a series, teammate Stewart finished two pins higher.

John Majewski of Barrington was high for MartinettTs with a 56S series. JEFFERY LANES of Wheel ing made a move towards the top by winning three points from Beverly Lanes of Arlington Heights to jump to fourth place, two points off the pace. Jeffery had easy sledding in the first two games, winning the opener, 933 062, and the second by 100 pins on a 1009 score, UtanKs to si ny George Stone of Deerfield and a 212 by Dick Nethaway of Prospect Heights. Beverly avert ed a shutout in the final game as Bill Radunz of Arlington Heights led tne way with a 245 score. Top series in the match was a 593 by Stone.

Moyle Construction of Car pentersville vacated the cellar by taking three points in its match against Nelson Realty of Mt. Prospect, the new occupant, NELSON REALTY, bowling out of Bowlway in Elgin, captured the opener 970 928, on a 224 by Tom Kouros of Barrington Woods and a 215 by Casper Dewitz of Barrington to offset a 234 by Frank Graff of Palatine and a 204 by Herb Lohraan Winnie Lohse Gains Berth In All Star In addition to those four bowlers, Alice Ulrich of River Rand Bowl in Des Plaines and Laverne Rosetta of Sportsman Lanes in Northbrook al landed in the top six. Bonnie Kuhn, Delores Harris, and Alice Ulnch all bowl in tbe Paddock classic league. In tbe men's class Bucfcman edged Cy Brenner of Orchard Twin in SkoWe by one point with a 232 in the last game to Brenner's 188. BVCKMAN led all the way until the 17th game when Brenner moved into first place by a 77 29 to 76 11 point total.

This set the stage for Buckman's heroics. Also finishing in the top six were Dan Switalski of Holiday Bowl in Round Lake Park, Bob Kraft of Holiday Bowl, Dick Peterson of Lake Forest Lanes and Tony Ello of Bertrand Lanes in Waukegan. ifc weiti DON OBERG of Lake Zurich. Graff continued with a 202 effort, aided by a 208 by John Taylor of Waukegan, Moyle Construction, representing Country Lanes in Lake Zurich, evened the score. Moyie men won the deciding game with tbe night's high game, 1011, as four men went over tbe 200 mark.

George Sargent of Great Lakes had 226, Graff 215, and George Radke of Mundelein 213 and Lehman 203. Four men had 600 series in the match. Graff had a 651, Dewitz 616, Kouros 609 and Sargent 607. Next Saturday when action shifts to Beverly Lanes in Arlington S. M.

Kahn Electrical Contractors and Pro Sport Center will square ott in the No. 1 match. PADDOCK HEN CLASSIC TUAYtXIXC LkAfalk Wkeelia raraltare HdhtSeWt 179 182 189 S29 Petri 1T3 207 180 560 Zimmerman 222 162 JJ3 Fra a ret iis fui Otters S. M. Kaha Elenfical Pro Sport Center Zubak Rlbjn1o Siewert A Vi alter HarlweUI'a Dude McMillan Majeu skl 267 658 ioa iv J25 1,6 ISt OJt J06 175 302 5so tM J3t 300 214 60a 206 199 172 537 11)1 139 S16 13 1 221 1S8 611 169 115 552 176 207 2U4 609 936 911 1008 2855 163 190 167 522 169 212 183 31)4 170 171 1W 5 1 177 1ST 194 194 IKt 16T 5 14 873 955 71 181 210 IS) 192 226 ISO 51s iaj 1009 901 2813 16J 199 178 540 ISO Vt 200 577 179 11 172 522 215 ISO 212 616 970 920 966 2836 118 ISO 211 541 Christmas is coming to so is CMA! fi aMCilP COUPON HERE mm mm i Mm i sml A Division of WARlfftW 9152 W.

Northwest Hthwa.y Lee St. Dea Plata I VOt V). Northwest Highway 100 Lee St, De Plana ArilngtM Heights (forties l3lfe I York St. at North 1.