THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C.TUESDAY, DECEMBEX M. ISSS

Dallas' SIOO,OOO ChallengeDoesn't Worry George May

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 (TP).George S. May. Chicago golfpromoter whose All-Americatournaments are the richest inthe world, says he isn’t worriedabout competition.

“It’s about time somebody elsewas offering some money.” May

said when informed that DallasIs coming up with a SIOO,OOOtournament next spring.

“That’s only half of what wegive during our All-America inAugust." May said. "In 15 years

we’ve given away $1,130,370."I’ll tell you this. Nobody is

ever going to beat me. If any-body ever threatens to give big-ger golf prizes than I do. I’llraise the ante.”

May’s tournaments at TamO’Shanter went over $200,000

last August.

DALLAS. Dec. 20 t/P).—GeorgeMay can start thinking aboutcompetition for his big-moneygolf tournament in Chicago.Dallas has jumped into the swim

I

Track RankingsKeep U. S. FarAhead of Russia

LOS ALTOS. Calif., Dec. 20(As ).—The United States trackand field forces figure to have no{trouble at all maintaining su-!

premacy in the 1956 Olympic

Games, Track and Field Newsdeclared flatly today.

The international track andfield monthly, making its ninthannual world ranking, said theUnited States has nine probable

winners in 18 events. Russia’shighly publicized team will pro-duce only three gold medal win-ners, the rankings indicate.

"Our annual rankings are notan actual prediction of the out-come of the Olympics or of anyyearly mythical meet-on-paper,”

•aid Bert Nelson, publisher of themagazine.

“They do. though, representthe best efforts of the world'sforemost track statisticians tocompare the world's stars, many

»f whom did not compete against

one another during the pastaeason.

“It is natural to use these,rankings as p look into the fu-ture. And when we do. you candraw no other conclusion, butthat the United States will dom-inate men’s track and field aboutas conclusively as we did in 1952.”

Nelson, predicting the UnitedStates will do better in 1956 thanthis year, said this country al-ways is much stronger in Olym-

pic years. Other nations have afull track program yearly, headded.

The leaders for this year (top-ranking Americans and Russiansare listed, also when they are notleaders):

100 yards and 100 motet*—Jim Uoi-liday. U. 8- (Northwestern*. No Russiansin first lo rankings.

2ihj meters anc 220 yards RodRichard. U 6 -Army'. Ardauon Ignat-yev. USSR, ranks Hun.

400 meters and 440 yards—J. W.Mashburn, U. S (Oklahoma AAM»

Second is Agnatyev Mashburn has done440 In 46 5; Ignatyev 400 meters in*46.0. y

800 meters and -BMO yards RogerIfoens. Belgium. Third is Arnold Sowell.C. 8. 'Pittsburgh). No Russian ranked.

1.500 meters and one mile—LaszloTaborl. Hungary. Seventh is Les Santee,6. 8 'Marines). No Russian.

ft.ooo meters —Sandor Iharos. Hun-gary Second. Vladimir JCut», USSR.Vo American

9.000 - meter steeplechase Jen?Chromik. Poland. Seventh la VasilyVlasenko, USSR. No American.

120-yard and 110-meter hurdles—Milt Campbell. U. 8 <lndiana). Tenth.Boris Btyolyarov, USSR

400-meter hurdles—Yurily Lltuyev.USSR. Second. Josh Culbreath. U 8(Morgan Btate>.

High jump—Ernie Bhe!ton, V. S(Southern Californiai. No Russian. ,

Pole vault—Bob Richards. U. 6. <LosAC' Ninth. Viktor Chernobay.

Broad jump—Roy Range. U 8 j(Army No Russian

Hop-step-jump—Adehmar da Silva.

grazil Second. Leonid Bhcherbakov.o American.Shot put— Parry O’Brien. U. 8. <Alr

Force*. Seventh. Varten Ovsepyan.USSR

Discus —Kars! Merta. Csechoslavokia.Third. Fortune Gordien. U. 8. Fifth. OttoGngalka. ÜBBR.

Hammer—Mikhail Krivonosov, USSR.Second. Hal Connolly. U 8. (Boston AA).

Javelin—Bud Held. U. 8. 'San Fran-»i>co Olympic Club). No Russian.

Wrestling SlatedAt Uline Arena onAlternate Fridays

Professional wriestling will begiven another trial at UlineArena, with Ray Fabiani ofPhiladelphia as the promoter, itwas announced today.

Several times in the past thegame has been tried at thatplant. Goldie Ahearn, the box-ing promoter, backed a series of•hows there, as did Rudy Dusek,the old wrestler.

Fabiani plans to run his eventson alternate Friday nights, start-ing January 6, and says thatmost of his main event perform-

ers will be well known, particu-larly to those who have watchedmat shows on television fromLas Angeles, Chicago and Balti-more.

The list of names he mentions;Includes Lou Thesz, 80-Bo Brazil,Pat O’Connor, Kark Van Albers,Verne Gagne. Roughie Silver-stein, Omaga Kato, Nature BoyRogers and Cowboy Rocky.

Waterfowl SurveySet for Jan. 3-16

The Fish and Wildlife Serviceannounced today that more than2,200 State and Federal water-fowl specialists will makp theannual winter inventory of mi-gratory waterfowl between Jan-uary 3 and 16.

Every known wintering areafrom Southern Canada to Yuca-tan in Southern Mexico will becovered. There will be 146 air-planes used In the survey in ad-dition to ground vehicles.

Ths survey is expected to be•f considerable value In showingthe distribution of wintering

waterfowl. .

with a SIOO.OOOO effort the firstwhack.

They had talked about trying

to better May's Tam O’Shanterfantasy that offers over $200,000

in prize money, but decided amodesMseginning would be bet-ter. At that, it will be the big-gest tournament ever put on inthe Southwest and the secondlargest in the world.

The tournament, alreadyplaced on the official PGA sched-ule, will be held over a two-weekperiod in May and June at thePreston Hollow Country Clubhere. Pro Bill Spencer says allthe big-name golfers already

have indicated they will be onhand. He expects even Ben Ho-gan to come out of retirementfor tliis one.

The first phase of the tourna-ment will be held May 24-27 with$30,000 in prize money, and thesecond phase is set for May 31-June 3 with $70,000. Those win-ning money in the first tourna-ment, plus tour eligibles, will bein the second tournament, bothof which will be 72-hole events.First money in the opening tour-nament is $6,000, while the sec-ond one draws $14,000.

LITTLE SPORT

BOWLINGWith ROD THOMAS

thought by some to be ThreeRivers, Quebec.

Wood fell by the cord in the!Christmas Doubles Handicap at;Tenpins, Inc., particularly forBob O’Neill,who shared first andsecond prizes, and Stan Kasav-age. It was a re-entry affair.Paired with Kasavage, who rolled680, O’Neill shot 596, and the twototaled 36-1.312 for the top

award of SB6. O’Neill and TomRamsey grossed 66-1,310 for sec-ond and $43.

Other winners were JoeMiseli-Matt Bennie, 69-1,284;Dewey Hlppeard-Kasavage, 9-1,284; Fi ank Dunham-Kasavage,

i 1.276 scratch; Herb Smith-BobWilson, 75-1.271; Wilson-Kasav-age, 63-1,269, and Ann May-Bryan Wilson. 147-1,269.

High set of the event, 687,rolled by Dunham, didn’t figure

i in the payoff. Dewey Hippeard’s;

; 270 was the best game, just top-!, ping Dunham’s 268 in a 685 j

has made the All-America team(1946).

He’s rolled two perfect gamesin sanctioned competition and10 in open play. His high league

!series was 805, an average of1268-1.

** * *

Don Carter of St. Louis, for-mer National match-game ten-ipin champion, recently unfoldedia new page in bowling historywhen he performed with the St.Louis Symphony, conducted byAndre Kostelanetz. Carter pro-

vided sound effects for a Rip

;Van Winkle setting in FerdejGrofe’s Hudson River Suite by;{rolling a bowling ball at pinsset in front of the orchestra.

When a chap makes the Hallof Fame in any sport his birth-place usually basks In reflectedglory. Not so in the case of;Jimmy Blouin, deceased memberof the tenpin Hall. A research-;Ing Canadian sports writer hasdiscovered that no records existto establish Blouin's birthplace,

For maximum entertainment,

value. Bill LUlard appeared one!week too soon on the WMAL-TVtenpin program. The young

Chicagoan who won the Na-tional match-game champion-

ship In Chicago Sunday night

appeared only the day before inthe television series. He lost to

Carmen Salvino, also of Chica-go, in a brilliant contest thatnearly produced a perfect game.'

In the third frame of the second!game. Salvino's ball came in a:

little high and left up the No.'4 pin, which he nailed with the

i second shot. All other rolls were.{strikers for a score of 280.

Salvino’s 280 and 742 were, high for the series so far. He

' beat Lillard by 61 pins.So. instead of the new match-;

game champion next Saturday.!;it will be Salvino against Ed;

j Kawolics, a native of Scranton.Pa., but now a Chicagoan.

' The career of Kawolics. 47,(has been punctuated by many({brilliant performances. Once he. bowled nine consecutive 200s in

I the American Bowling Congress. championships. He sports an. average of better than 200 in 20

years of ABC competition and

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** * *

More than 2,000 games wererolled Saturday and Sunday at

. the new Sultland Bowling Cen-i ter. With no leagues, the 24lanes for the remainder of the

, season will be devoted entirely

i to open bowling.

series that did pay off. Hfp-peard's 270 was part of a 659count. Bob Wilson had a 650and Mlsell a 646.

Next event at Tenpins, Inc.,

will be the New Year’s SinglesSweeper, December 31-January

1-2. Handicaps of 70 per centagainst a scratch of 210 will be

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C-4