Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 56

Section 2-7 CHICAGO TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1SS3 PilfJ-ALlERIGAIJ Anglers Find Variety in Ozark Streams Folio wing-the FlestJS GAMES START Jia and Eel Is JBY FRANK HEYES FLEET of some 60 power A craft has entered the rug -t HOUR LATE ged Miami to Nassau which gets under way race Favorite Lure for Bass BY TOM McNALLY ICfck-s TriboM Press Soviet Bull Shoals, April 20 A great variety of fishing is available in these Ozark hills, and some of it, once world famous, is now almost unknown to the modern crop of fishermen. There is lake, river, and stream fishing all within a short cast of this mountain will be at Cat Cay, Bahamas, Sulvia Light Northwest Light and Frazer Hog Cay, with the finish off the Nassau Yacht Bruce Goldsmith, Corinthian Yacht club lightning class skipper, who recently returned from a successful tour cf the Southern Lightning class racing circuit, will address the Chicago Lightning Squadron in the Burnham Park Yacht club next Friday evening. In addition to Goldsmith's talk on the latest techniques in tuning a Lighting class boat and mast bending, the squadron will present "Sales, Ales, and Tales" an official movie of the 1962 North American Lightning Class championships in Pt Abino, Canada. Al Berg of the Chicago Cor IContinned from first page had tickets or not as they rushed to join the 10,000 paying customers already seated in the circular stadium making a total crowd of about 40,000. Once order was restored, 2,454 athletes from the American continents, with the 372 from the United States making up the largest delegation, paraded behind their national flags around the stadium's 400-meter tracks As in the Olympic games, the nations marched in alphabetic order with Brazil, the host nation, last The loudest cheers were, reserved for the Brazilian team but the powerful United States squad, again favored to domiate TRIBUNE Staff Photos River, Ark, fishermen float and flip lures for trout White this international athletic event inthian Yacht club is the squad ron commander.

He was runner-up in 1957 and 1S53. Sailing with Smith are two other Columbia Yacht club sailors, Sig Nelson and Dr. Alfred R. WenzeL STAR CLASS: Dick Stearns, Sheridan Shore and Chicago Yacht clubs, is president of Murphy and Nye, saHmakers. Stearns, North American Star champion in 19C0 and 1361, won World's title last fall in Portugal.

Holds Great Lakes title and Spring titles. Crewing for Stearns is Robert Buck Hal-per bronze medal-winning crew member of William W. Parks in the last Olympics. FINN CLASS: Peter Barrett, McFarland, Wis. Barrett's second try for international honors.

Sailed Finns in 1950 Olympics, finishing 11th. An engineering mechanic instructor at University of Wisconsin, he won 1962 Finn National title and NAYRU 'O'Day Single-handar title. He is 23 years old and sails Oclass scow on Lake Mendota, Wis. FLYING DUTCHMAN CLASS: Mrs. Pat Duane, Del-ray Beach, first woman to represent if.

S. in Pan American Games. She won women's North American championships and Adams' cup in 1960 and was runner-up to Harry Sindle of Tom's River, N. J. in Flying Dutchman Olympic trials in 1960.

LIGHTNING CLASS: Tom Allen, Buffalo. Has long dominated Lightning class. Was international champion in 1954 and 1955, World champion in '61, North American titleholder in 1961 and 1962. SNIPE CLASS: Robert Hug-gins, Palo Alto, CaL Professor in Stanford university department of Materials and Sciences. Is 33 years old.

Won class Griffith trophy in 1961 and 1962, the award for high point helmsman in totals from 7-race National qualifier and 5-race National championships. held every four years, also was given a loud-reception. Release Pigeons Wednesday. The 185-mile race, billed by its sponsor, the Bahamas Power Boat association, as the "most rugged ocesn race in the world" lias developed into a proving ground for manufacturers to test new designs of hulls and motors. This year's race, the seventh, has attracted many of the country's top racing drivers, including three from England, Dennis Miller of Birmingham and the Hon.

Max Aitken, and Tommy Sopwith, of London. All three will drive American built Another Bertram driver will be Briggs Cunningham, skipper of the 12-meter sloop Columbia in her successful 1S53 America's Cup defense. John Bakos established an all-time record in a Bertram last year of 3 hours, 42 minutes and 20 seconds for the 185-mile course. new boat expected to di well in this year's race is a 20 foot Bahama Combo ard Cruiser produced by the Brunswick Boat Division of the Brunswick Corporation in Warsaw, and driven by Drum-mond Bulldog Mussett, who set several world records in power boat competition. The "Bahama 20," new-in the Brunswick line for 1963, has a 93-inch beam and 49-inch depth amidships.

It is powered by a 225 h. p. MerCruiser engine built by the Kiekhaefer Corporation of Fond du Lac, and is offered as a stock model to meet the ragged conditions encountered in off-shore fishing and cruising conditions. The start will be off Government Cut, Miami Check points A Brazilian air force group flew over the stadium as the day opened. It was hot and sunny but later the sky became overcast as 50 Brazilian boy scouts lined the track and re leased 200 "pigeons of peace.

1:1.. the crowd waited im patiently for the start of the ceremonies, it was entertained by a Brazilian army band. Later, two other bands joined Three Chicago area skippers carry the burden of the United States sailing team in the Pan-American Games which opened yesterday in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Of the six classes competing, the Dragon, Finn and Star classes will be under the command of Chicago area skippers. The sailing events are to be held on an inland lake near Sao Paulo and will run thru April 30.

A thumbnail sketch of the six American skippers composing the United States sailing team: DRAGON CLASS: Bob Smith, Columbia Yacht club, Chicago, is a 37-year-old mechanical engineer, won the 1962 North American Dragon championships in New Orleans for the right to represent the U. S. in the Games. He is a former Penguin International champion, winning that title in 1956. in providing martial music.

Antilles was the first 'nation in the line of march. Its flag bearer was Weight-Lifter Edu- taken' during that time," he said. "They ranged from four to 11 pounds apiece, with many in the eight, nine, and 10-pound bracket" Resorts and fishing camps in the Bull Shoals area endeavor to- keep daily catch records. Crappies Ron Big Bass are so important at Bull Shoals that no one bothers much with panfish. Crappies run big in the lake, and some serious fishing is done for them but not much attention is paid bluegnis.

There's a large boat dock handy to Crow-Barnes resort You can walk the floating dock at any look down, and count dozens of large bluegills. Bull Shoals has large bass, smallmouths, and Kentucky or spotted bass, Kentucky, bass so resemble large-mouths that the average fisherman cannot distinguish between them. Kentuckys, however, run much smaller than largemouths, with a three -pounder being a good one, and they have more mottled black and green markings than large-moujjis. All the usual fresh water tackle is useful in Bull Shoals area fishing. Excepting during a few weeks in May, bass-bugging in the lake is not generally good, so top fly fishing in the deep reservoir is limited.

The majority of bass are taken on bait casting tackle, with spinning placing second. Need Plenty of Jigs Most popular lures are the -J ardo Adrianaj. who performed the same service for his coun Guide Forrest Wood (left) and Murry Crowder hoist bass caught in Bull Shoals lake. town. Big Bull Shoals reservoir is a bass fisherman's delight, and clear, cold White river below Bull Shoals a is noted trout water.

Also nearby is Norfork lake, the Buffalo river, and Crooked creek. Most fishermen work Bull Shoals and Norfork lakes from boats. But the lakes now are low, perhaps 15 feet below normal, and a fisherman can. easily walk the open shorelines, cast out, and cover much productive water. Thousands -of fisherman annually float the White river, which produces mostly rainbows but also has large brown trout.

However, the White can also be waded when little water is coming thru the dam and the river is low. Not many fishermen know about the White's wading possibilities even tho the majority of fly trout fishermen prefer wading to floating. Guides Are Available Crooked creek is comparatively small and easily waded Crooked and Buffalo flow thru dogwood-coated hills and between towering, limestone bluffs. Guides such as Forrest Wood of Flippin, charge $10 a day per person for Buffalo and Crooked creek floats. Single day White river floats, incidentally, are $25 for one person; $30 for two; and $36 for three.

Something many fishermen do not realize is that Wood and a few other: guides specialize in overnight float-camp trips. A extended floating-camping junket on the Buffalo is easily arranged, comparatively inexpensive, and the fisherman needs no gear' other than his tackle. "An overnight camp trip, says Wood, "consists at the usual float trip equipment in the fishing boats, plus a commissary boat loaded with tents, cots, sleeping bags, cooking etc. The cook handles that and he always goes ahead to pre-arrange camp spots where, he sets up camp and prepares meals. This leaves fishermen with nothing to do but fish and relax." An overnight camp trip for two runs $72; four, $100, and six, $150.

There are numbers of ex- try's team In the 1950 Olympics in Rome. Then came Argentina as rockets floated over the Little Applause for Caba Cuba, which decided at the last minute to send a team here, was represented by a large delegation which waved The jig 'n eel. Lure is deadly on bass. little Brazilian flags but re Ahm'it FWsr ceived little applause. 'CIV! The United States flag bearer was Tommy Kono, the world observe many different breeds of dogs in action, and to discuss training of dogs with their owners.

Philadelphia's Ritten-house Square Dog show featured more than 30 breeds costumed to represent the country of each dog's origin. It was a 6 hour canine extravaganza. Hellbender, Bomber, Flatfish, Devil's Horse, Single Spin, Spi der Spin, various jigs, plastic cellent motels and resorts on Bull Shoals lake, and in and near the towns of Bull Shoals, Mountain Home, and Flippin. Generally, motel-resort prices hereabouts are reasonable. Bull Shoals is roughly 650 miles from Chicagoland, and most people need about a- day and a half to drive it.

However, fishermen with little time or who do not care to drive can be flown direct to Flippin from any small airfield in the Chicago area, for $105 per person round-trip, by Hansen Air activities based in Morris, HI. I flew with Frank Hansen, in a twin-engine Beechcraft, from Palwaukee field near Glen-view, 111. to Flippin in 2 hours, 45 There's no closed season on Arkansas fishing. And 14-day, nonresident "trip" licenses are available for a season nonresident license if $5. Stocked with Trout In recent years, rainbow trout were stocked in Bull Shoals lake, and already the big reservoir has given up some lunker trout Many fishermen in the area predict that, one day, the lake may be as well known for trout as it is now for bass.

The bass fishing, at times, is spectacular. The week of April 4-11, for example, was the best in Bull Shoals history, according to Everett Crow of Crow-Barnes resort on the lake. Crow said that never before had a similar period produced many large bass. "A total of nearly 750 bass were reported worms, and jig and porknnd THE week of Sept 22-28 has been named National Dog week. This National Dog week thing long ago ceased being "just another name week." Dog week celebrations have become big things in many parts of the country.

Sole purpose of Dog week, of course, is to bring attention to "man's best to encourage the ownership, training, and proper care of dogs. National Dog week is sponsored by an educational, nonprofit orgapization, and is headed by National Dog Week committee at 333 N. Michigan Chicago. eel combinations. More than anything, be sure you have plenty of and ounce jigs, Encouraging better care for mongrels Is one purpose of National Dog week.

TRIBUNE Sfofl Miotol and jars of black porknnd eels. Three to four-inch eels used in conjunction with good champion weight-lifter from Honolulu who won the. Olympic light heavyweight crowns in 1952 and 1956 and the Pan-American gold medals in 1955 and-1959. There was further confusion later in the program when Ad-hemar De Barros, governor of Sao Paulo state, declared the games officially open. He had prepared a short speech dedicating the games "to the cause of but mysteriously declined to read it Instead he merely said: "I now declare these games open." Sunday's schedule Chicago 7:30 a.

m. Shooting, rifle. 8:00 a. m. Tennis, men's singles eliminations.

8:00 s. m. Fencing foils. 8:00 s. ni.

Circling, speed trial. a. m. Baseball, Veneuiele Mexico. 9:00 nw Tennis, women's singles eliminations.

1:00 a. m. Baseball, United States s. Cuba. 1 :00 p.

m. Cycling, team pursuit. 2:00 p. m. Weight lifting.

1:30 p. m. Tennis, male singles eliminations. 2:00 p. m.

Swimming, mate eliminations; 100-meter tree style; 100-meter back stroke 200-meter breast stroke; Women's eliminations, 100-meter butterfly. 3:00 p. m. Judo. 3:00 p.

m. Tennis, men and women's Singles 4:00 p. m. Volleyball, Brafll vs. Canada.

6:00 p. m. Volleyball, Chile vs. Venezuela. 7:00 p.

lifting, featherweight. 7:00 p. m. Men's basketball, Uruguay vs. Peru.

8:30 p. m. Men's basketball. United States vs. Puerto.

Rico. i jigs probably account for more Bull Shoals bass than all other lures combined. Fished right, the jig 'n eel is deadly, and fun to use. The other evening Murray Crowder of Spring Valley, HL and I fished with guides For Crowds Jam Dog Show in Various Parts of SPORTS STARS WILL FEATURE 3-DAY SHOW A celebrity sports show featuring personal appearances of eight of the country's top athletes will be held in Goldblatt's State Street store Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. To demonstrate proper techniques and conduct question and answer sessions, Baseball Players Don Landrum and Walt Moryn; Bowling Stars Shirley Garms, J.

Wilhert Sims, former Illinois state singles champion, and Ed Kawolics; John Sho-strom, former amateur tennis star; Stan Kertes, golf pro, Robert Luz, fishing and casting expert, and Vera Peterson, western billiards champion, will be present rest Wood and Bill Rose. We eant was televised, with more than 115 dogs participating. In Dallas, members of the Dallas Obedience Training club appeared on TV and radio, to publicize their offer of free training courses to anyone adopting a dog from the city animal shelters during Dog week. The Salinas, CaL, Dog week celebration included obedience demonstrations and even a canine "fashion" show. Public Demonstrations of Obedience Training In Wilmington, Dog week celebrations featured two big public demonstrations of obedience training.

Spectators were given the opportunity to Little Guy, Big Fish Some of last year's Dog week highlights: In Jacksonville, crowds jammed Willowbranch park to watch obedience fun matches, a handler's class for children, and parades of champions and obedience title dogs. The Jacksonville Dog festival, sponsored by a joint committee representing dog clubs in the area, grew to a popular event In Buffalo, an overflow started at darjc, fished until about 11 p. nlL took 13 bass weighing up a five pounds, and missed some others. I tried several different lures, but only the jig 'n eel got strikes. The very next night we fished the same places, at the same time, in the same way, and caught nothing but thru no fault of the jig 'n eel! On i -so.

crowd attended a dog pageant in Lafayette square. The pag- Portions of the Illinois Mississippi a a 1 and Sinnissippi lake area in Bureau, Henry, Rock Island, and Whiteside counties are to be considered as 'a possible location for a federal, outdoor recreation area and" national park site Siloam 'Springs lake, near Kel-lerviile, is not expected to haver good fishing this season as a result of draining of the lake last fall. In recent years, Siloam Springs had provided exceptional smallmouth bass fishing. Another lake 'that had been good, but which is expected to be poor this year for the same reason, is Ramsey lake near Ramsey, HL Motor trolling will be legal starting May 1 in eight Wisconsin counties and in 11 special waters. iThe counties are Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, Polk, Racine, and Washburn.

Special waters are Lakes Eau Claire, Winnebago, Big Green, Chetac, Wissota, Eau Galle, Menomin, Tainter, Island Lake chain, Holcombe flowage, and Wisconsin river from Nekoosa dam to Prairie du Sac dam. INDIANA is bolstering its trout fishing program. More than 21,000 rainbow trout already have been stocked by the Indiana Conservation department, and another 21,000 brook trout soon are to be released. Trout fishing is legal now in Indiana lakes, which have no closed season, but the stream trout season runs May 1 thru Aug. 3L Minimum size, all waters, is seven inches.

The daily limit 'in lakes is five, in streams, 10. No fishing is permitted now in Willow slough, near Mor-roco, Ind. The lake, long popular with Illinois fishermen, is in the process of beingdrained. Fish taken by conservation authorities will be transferred, to other waters. Later, the lake' will be refilled and restocked Using a minnow for bait, Don Hawkins of Portageville, caught a 61-pound flathead catfish in a New Madrid county lake on a fly rod Those walleyes that periodically parade up and down Wisconsin's Wolf river have, for the most part, been marching right past baited hooks lately.

If there's 1 i i Mark Englemann of Oak-wood, 111, only 6 years old, battled 20 minutes before catching this 7-pound, 6-ounce largemouth bass' on a stubby spinning rod fitted with only a. 6-pound test monfilament. been any peak to the walleye run, most fishermen haven't noticed it. fa yMgft I I I I i r- 2J JMrilMII 11 I'HIll it' for Your Vctalicn 720 Sq. Ft.

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