Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 9

NORTHWEST ARKANSAS TIMES, FayeHeville, Arkansas, Monday, July 17, 1961 By GVS ALBRIGHT, News Edilor UTTLE ROCK, (Special) Here is a refreshing success story. Sportsmen representing quail, fox, rabbit and coon hunting interests met last week with officials of the Came and Fish io coordinate plans for the development ami utilization of the same area. And they were in complete agreement! Bears Edge Peachers 4-3; Travelers Win By VERNON BUTLER Associated Press Snorts Writer Charlie Fiabc was a disappointment in previous Southern Association whirls with the Nash- It all centers around the recent acquisition by the Came and Fish' but the veteran left -Commission of game management rights on an additional 25,000 acres 'haulier has demonstrated acl- ln the old Camp Robinson military training area. The Commission vanced pitching skills since he for several years owned 4.200 acres in the same locale. hooked up with the Macon Peaches.

This combined acreage affords Arkansas with potentially one of 'the best, if not the best, all-round upland game areas in the nation. The objective now is to develop it as such for each of the groups. The following organization representatives attended the meeting. a ju current 'enlral Arkansas Amateur Field Trial Association: Claude Rodgei 3n i se eti consecutive vic- C'ei North Little Hock; Norman Cox, lienton; W. T.

Somcrvell, Stewart and Bob Lindsey. Little Rock. Arkansas Fox Hunters Association: Johnny Moore of Clarendon and B. C. Howard of Tucker.

Cenlral Arkansas Beagle Hound Field Trial The big southpaw, once a thrower in search of nothing but strikeouts, now boasts one of the shrewdest pitching minds in the (11-4) Martin and Wayne Alwood. North Little Rock. Cenlral Arkansas Coon Hunters Association: Floyd Vizzicr, North LiUle Rock and Earnest Floyd of Little Rock. Kvcnts already scheduled for this year include the Cenlral Arkansas amateur field trial the weekends ol Feb. 9-10 and 16-17, the slate (ox hunters'bench show and field trial, Oct.

16-20 and the Central Ar- ()1 cs emphasize his considerable improvement. Habe checked the Mobile Bears and Macon scored a 4-3 triumph Sunday to shove the Bears into kansas beagle hound field trial, 7 or 14. The coon hunters plan to hold meetings and several hunts on the area. To Hold AL Lead back I the Southern cellar behind! the rain-idled Nashville Vols. continuing to exert a strange mastery over At- lanla club in the Crackers' own park, returned to the league lead via a 9-3 verdict WATER SKIING--A FAMILY SPOUT--Mi Mrs.

Jim Huskitis of Siloam Springs and their family enjoy water skiing. Here their sons. Jimmy, 14. left, and John, 13, are shown on skiis behind the boat piloted by their father at Spring Harbor on Lake Francis. All of the familv but the smallest daughter, Lynne, ski.

The othei daughter is Ann, 11. lluskins gave up golf last year and bought his first hoal so he and his family could enjoy boating and skiing together. (Mike Hill, TIMES photo). in a game to eight innings by a itieavy Little Rock kicked Chattanooga into second Came and Fish Commission Director Nelson.Cox said he was well place 9-0 behind Bo Bclinsky a pleased with the meeting and the prospects for the area. "It is the Lehew.

Their scheduled! of cooperation that will get the job done," he said. "Each group ccond game was rained out, a a mutual tntcresl in the project and by working together we should be able to develop it into a show placed second to none." NO FISHING LICENSE STILL BIG OFFENSE A lot of people continue to ignore the Arkansas law requiring certain fishermen to have a license. Aubrey Fowler, Chief of Enforcement for the Game and Fish Department, advises that last month 181 of 277 arrests were for the "no fishing license" violation. The courts convicted 273, fines total- ling $5,034.60 with 81,395.75 suspended. Nashville was rained out at Shreveport.

Mobile rapped eight hits Rahe, including home runs The Standings By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS American League W. L. Pel. G.B. 5S 55 Detroit New York offjBaKimore Cleveland bv Chicago Boston Steve Jankowski and Pidge Browne.

Itabe and the Peaches were never behind alter Macon jarred loser Tom Richards for three runs in the second inning. Birmingham used the long ball! Ka sas to excellent advantage in making it five in a row over the Crackers this season in -Atlanta. Baron catcher John Sullivan unraveled a 2-2 tie in the sixth with a two-run homer, and Smith followed Jack Dawson and Keith Sturgeon, Sebastian county, were fined SlOOJwith a two-run wallop in the each for attempting to blast Sugar Loaf lake with a carbide Baron ace Howie KopliU Richard Earlier and H. B. Hill, Yell county, each for spotlighting ran his season record to a shining The largest fines were assessed Dwight Blevins, Independence county, $200 each of two counts killing a doe deer and hunting out of season.

49 44 43 Washington 4(1 Minnesota 37 Los Angeles 37 33 .652 .651 .551 .538 .484 .478 .440 .416 .411 .375 9 10 15 18 21 24 deer. Department game wardens confiscated seven deer (four killed by cars, one by dogs and two by hunters). 13 wire fish traps, eight hoop nets, two seines, one log fish trap. 700 yards of gill netting, 301) of webbing, 300 feet of flag netting, 125 yards of trammel net, five short catfish, three spotlights, a shotgun and a rifle. 13-2 with a five-hitter.

Little Hock clouted Chattanooga starter Rob Mito for four runs and hits in the first inning, and bv ARKANSAS FISHING FEATURED The June issue of Fisherman, a nationally circulated outdoor magazine, carries two stories) about Arkansas fishing. Both were written by Homer Circle, a vicc-l president of Daisy Manufacturing Company and Heddon fishing tackle manufacturers. Circle lives in Rogers, home of the Daisy Company. A story. Circle calls "Arkansas Point Hopping." describes a popular fishing method whereby Lhe angler "searches" out Ihe big bass (mm off Ihe many points found in over a dozen of the stale's largej I) rmm Iliim reservoirs.

Circle explains the various techniques used. Chattanooga Atlanta The second story, a shorty called "Fishing Around." gives an in- Little Rock (cresting account of catching walleyes on Ihe upper While river. It's Shreveport drilling a three-ran homer off Dobole in the third. Belinski permitted only two singles in five innings before retiring with an aching arm. a right-handed sidearm specialist, went the last four and also allowed only two singles.

Southern Association Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a new and refreshing approach to the puzzle of why at times one angler has superb success, while his companion only a few feet away is unable to gel even a strike. MORE TROIJT STOCKED O. Cox. Manager of the Norfork a i a Fish Hatchery, announced lhal in June over 260.000 rainbow Iroul were stocked in Arkansas waters, all but 30,760 in the White and Northfork rivers. Cox said approximately one-third of the fish were to 10 inches long, the rest two inches.

Their a weight was 18,503 pounds. Macon Nashville Mobile 58 57 52 49 48 44 43 4 1 Pet. G.B if .531 5J .400 .468 .430 .427 10 15', Today's Games Birmingham at Atlanta Mobile at Macon Only games scheduled. Sunday's Little Rock 9, Chattanooga 0 (2nd fame rain) Birmingham 9. Atlanta 5 (called -lid of 8th.

a i Macon 4, Mobile .1 Xashville at Shreveport, rain Monday Games New York at Baltimore (2) (twi-dight) Kansas City at Detroit (N) Boston at Chicago (N) Only games scheduled Sunday Results Los Angeles 11-3. Washington 2-4 (2nd game 10 innings) Cleveland 7-5, Minnesota 5-12 New York 2, Baltimore 1 Detroit 11-8, Kansas City 1-3 Chicago 4-3, Boston 3-5 (2n game 12 innings) Saturday Results Washington 7, Kansas City 1 Boston 2, Baltimore 1 Ixjs Angeles 6, Cleveland 5 (12 innings) New York 9, Chicago 8 (10 nings) Detroit 2, Minnesota 1 Recovering From I Carry Back's Owner Confident His Horse Will Race Again By JOHN CHANDLER Associated Press Sports Writer OCEANPOUT. N.J. (AP)--Will Back, star of the Kentucky Derby and Preakness hut a bust in the Belmonl, where he was in- ever carry on again? lliis horse doesn't rae sotnethin now on. again, it will be from that happens Tigers Sweep.

Two From A's By THK PRESS Detroit flexed its muscles Sunny with six home runs to back Auliffc and Mossi one each in an 11-1 and sweep over the Kai): sas City A's. complete games by Don Mossii Mickey Mantle's 32nd home run nd 1'liil Rcsan and regained ninUi-innim: double led the Mew York Yankees to a 2-1 vie- rican league load from New 'ork by a halt-game and one per- outage point. Rocky Colavilo hit two and Jorm Cash, Al Kaline. Dick Mc National League W. Cincinnati Ix)s Angeles San Francisco 51 47 Pittsburgh 43 Milwaukee 3(1 St.

Louis 38 Chicago 38 46 Philadelphia 25 57 Monday Games Philadelphia at San Francisco Pittsburgh Los Angeles (N) Chicago at St. Louis (2) (twi- Pci. .636 .580 .540 .531 .458 .452 .305 5 aii 16 All-Stars Named For Springdale Litile League SPRINGDALE (Special)-- Fourteen players and Iwo managers for Ihe Springdale Little League All-Star team were named this week, Wayne Myden, president of the Springdale Little League ar.nounced today. Managers of Ihe learn will be Key Yerby of the Giants and Lewis Epley of the Pirates. Members of the All-Star team are: William Delberl Wolfe, Giants; John William Crain, Indians; Billy Alton Burba, Athletics; Doyle Herbert Burditt, Cardinals; Dean Edward Williams Cubs; Rodney Earl Spi ingston, Cardinals; Gary Michael Karnes.

Pirates; Jerry William Burnett, Gis; Michael Duane Hale, Gis; Randall Ray, Pirates; Michael David Highlower, Cubs; Robert Henry McConnick In- trainer a Price said today a Momnoulh Park. "As of now, he is perfectly sound." Price trains the controversial 3- year-old colt, who runs in Ihe silks of Price's wife, Kallierine, of Miami. He made a point of asking lhat this observer watch Carry ISack gallop two miles on (he Monmouth Track that was inches deep with mud and water from three days and nights ol rain. "I will bring out the daily charts on the horse, his temperature readings, what he has done, he hasn't done," salt The leaders By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS American lA'aguc Batting (based on 175 or more 1 foals) Howard, New York, fash. Detroit.

.358. linns--Mantle, New York. 78; Maris. Now York, 76. Huns baited in Maris.

New York. 84: Baltimore. 82. Hits--Kubek. New York.

107; B. ilofoinson, Baltimore. 10G. Doubles--rower, Cleveland and Knliek. New York, 24; Kaline, Detroit, 23.

Triples--Wood, Detroit. Landis. Chicago, 6. Home runs--Maris, New York, 15; Mantle. New York, 32.

Stolen bases Aparicio. Chicago. 31; Howscr, Kansas City. 26. Pitching (based on 7 or more, decisions) l.alinnn Cleveland, 8(1.

1.000; Ford, New York, 10-2, Strikeouts Kord. New York, 122; Pasciial, 'Minnesota, 115. Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) Sunday Chicago 4, Cincinnati 2 Milwaukee 9, St. Louis 1 San Francisco 7, Philadelphia 3 Ixs 12, Pittsburgh II (II) innings) U.S. Men Thinclads Nip Russians MOSCOW (AP)--The Russians i but missed llirce limes at 7 feet outsmarted themselves when they 4 inches although he was al- agrecd to keep separate and xvoinen's scores men's in the weekend a meet against the etl Stales.

Today they were trying to explain lhat, after all, it's the grand total of victories that counts. most over.on his last shot. The Soviet women completely dominated their meet, winning eight of 10 events. "We only made them separate meets because of our American friends," complained Leonid Kho- chief of the Soviet ver- sion of the A-A-U, dropping a few The American men whipped the (hc a Soviet athletes. 13-9 in events a i 0 a n(1 R0 ri medals 124-111 in score based on a in the Olympics for both men and 5-3-2-1 scale in the Ihird of series of clashes lhal endr-d i "The United States is the only day in a miserable rain.

nation in the world a separates Soviet women won 68-39. j'ts men's and its women's teams. Now the Americans head for a and a meet i flermany Tuesday and Wcdnesr! We will never discriminate against our women in the Soviet Union. As far as. we are concerned we won 17 events Io America's 15," The other United States victor- lies Sunday were by Jay Silvester of.

the U.S. Army in Ihe discus Cliff Cushman of Grand Forks, N.D. in the 400-meter Jim Realty in the 11.500 which equals a 4:00.5 mile, and the relay, A Plummer, Chuck Frazier. Earl Young, and Ulis Williams, 3:08.8. The Soviet Union won five events--the.

javelin i Viktor Tsybuldnko 3.000-meter steeplechase with Nikolai Sokolav the meters with Pyolr and the decathlon with Yuri Kiilenku-- poinls, besides the higl jump. Talyana Schelkanova set a women's world broad recorc of 21-3. Willie White of Chicago tied the listed record of 20-111 4 Keith Charles Lynch, Cardinals: Kennclh Ray Matthews, Giants. The Springdale All-Stars i I participate in the district Little League a a 1 1 Tournamen' which will begin here at 6 p.m on July 27. Pairings for Ihe tournament will he a at a meet ing to be held here July 24, Hyden said.

Four teams, Arkoma All-Stars. Boston Mountain League All-Stars. Rogers All-Stars a (i Springdale All-Stars will partlci pale in the a Last year Springdale's All-Star, 1 won die district and stale tournaments and won the consolation di vision of the Southern Regional. or veterinarian to him and I a up any misconceptions ibout his condition. "Cany bark is insured for a nillion dollars.

Rased on stud ccs for other horses with a big like his, I certainly place lis value at million as a slal- ion in Ihn sliid. "Why would 1 race him. or even jeep him in training if there was anything seriously wrong with him? I would be a fool to jeopardize this investment," In addition to (he Derby and Preakness. Carry Back won two other a s. the Flamingo and the Florida Derby.

He has earned $450,000 this year, almost $750,000 in two seasons as $700 investment. Carry Rack hurt his left ankle You Can Read About It In The TIMES Valery Brumel, the wonderful Soviet teen-ager, smashed the world high jump record by clearing 7 feet, 4 inches under wretched conditions and Ralph Boston of Tennessee State topped his pending world broad jump record of 27 feet, inch by soaring 27 feet. inches, America'; John Thomas cleared 7 feel, 2 inches in Ihe high BUILD? BUY? IMPROVE? ON Universal STORM CELLARS 8" Concrete Reinforced Walls and 12" Top--All VVaterprool 56 Months To Pay F.H.A. Financing Call or Write: H. E.

LOYD 935 Davis SI. Pho. HI you now con buy or build that dream years sooner than you may in andi ut about a low-colt financing plan, geared to your circumstances and income thai will smooth the way to proud home ownership FAYETTEVILLE BUILDING LOAN ASS'N Horthwtii ArKanui Orgtlt Savings and Loan ASMCiatian Assets Over 8 Million Dollars Cravens Building Phone 2-4351 Look who's coming to your house! Violet is a sprighlly little girl who looks--ond sometimes a a if she's carrying a world of knowledge in her head. Sadly, with a a feeling of superiority, she looks upon Charlie Brown as a hopeless case. She's one of the three girls who add spice to PEANUTS, the mirth provoking comic strip starting July 2 4 in the VIOLET he former Cleveland industrialist, stung by reports Carry Back is brough, '111 invite any horseman National League Batting (based on 175 or more at hats) Clcraente, Pittsburgh Altman.

Chicago and lloak Pittsburgh, .341. Huns Mays. San Francisco 78; Robinson. 'Cincinnati, 72. Runs balled in Cepeda.

Sai Francisco, 78; Robinson, Cinciti nati. 74. Hits--Clemenle, Pittsburgh, 114 Pinson, Cincinnati, 113. Doubles Coleman, Cincinna and Mays, San Francisco, 22 Milwaukee, 20. Triples Altaian, Chicago, Clemenle, Pittsburgh, 8.

Home runs--Mays, San Fran Cisco. 2R; Robinson, Cincinna and Cepeda. San Francisco, 25. Stolen bases--Pinson and Rob inson, Cincinnati. 14; Aaron, Mi! waukee.

13. Pitching (based on 7 or mor Los Angeles 7-2. .778. lory over Haltimore. Hud Daley's four-bitter kept the Yanks rolling.

Chuck K.ssoeiari's two homers helped Cleveland dump Minnesota in the first game 7-5 but Lenny Green, who had eight nils In 11 trips during Ihe afternoon, slammed a triple, double and Ihree singles in Ihe Twins, 12-j triumph in the second game. Afler fxs Angeles odt 13 hits, including thrcc-nin homers by Steve liilko and Keji Hunt in an 11-2 first game over Washington, the Angels lost Ihe second in the 10th on -a pair of walks by Rync Duron and a bad throw by catcher Del Rice. Boston salvaged a split wiili Chicago when the Red Sox brake rough with two runs in the 12th ning for a 5-3 viclory in (he court game after the White Sox ok Ihe firsl 4-3 on Minnie two-run single in the i Mossi's homer in (he first game Detroit was his first of the ear as he helped himself to vic- ry No. 10 with a fivc-hilter. All etroit runs in Ihe second came homers.

Colvito's 23rd and Ith drove in five. Cash hit his ")th with a man on, his first in games. Daley mighl have had a shut- it in Baltimore in a rain-inter- uptcd game but for some shoddy lay a let two fly balls fall for hits in the sixth inning wheh le Orioles scored their run. Man- homer came off Steve Rar- ier, who also was the victim of itantle's game-winning double In he ninth, following a double by Tony Kubck. in Ihe lielmonl, a many figured he'd win down.

hands Cobb Wins State Senior Golf Title HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) O.sro Cobb of Little Hock, a U.f District Attorney, is the new A kansas Senior golf champion. He won the annual Seniors tou nanienl Saturday at Hot Spring Country Club with a 54-hole tot of 253. Paul F. Benson of Little Roi was second with a 257 and J.

Dickey of Pine Bluff was thii with a 259. Golfers 50 and over qualified ft Ihe meet. Foy Hammons Dies After Long Illness LITTLE ROCK (AP) Foj Hammons, 67, of Hope, who retired as Hope High School football coach in the 1940s after a 27-year coaching career, died in a hospital here Sunday. He coached at Pine Bluff High School and Ouachila Baptist Col- egc in Arkadelphia. He was at Hope for 13 years.

During hij college days, Hammons was star athlete at Arkansas State It Jonesboro. Survivors include his wife, two sons and three daughters. Funeral nd burial will be at Hope Tuesday. HOT MIX ASPHALT and Bituminous Surface Courses for tTREITt, DRIVEWAYS, PARKINCAREAS FREE ESTIMATES BICO ASPHALT CO. John ion Road Ph.

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