Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 21

A 2 2. 1 9 3 7 Collyer Labels Whopper, in Fifth at Hialeah, as Day's Outstanding Wager THE DETROIT FREE PRESS FRIDAY. Race Results and Entries BOWLING Colts Gain Tie in Track Meet LR. A. Invites Badger Crew H.

Walter Rostell's Jump DropsPoughkeepsie Classic Redford's Hopes I Times Changed Howes Injury Upsets Adams But Syd Will Play at Montreal Saturday Continued From Flrat Sport Page So I turned in and the next thing I know, Mr. Adams, I waked up and here it was way pas', practice time. And, boy, am I upset about it." After that Jack decided that his defenseman could stay in the league, but the boss peeled Scotty plenty a half hour later. And another thing that irked Adams was big Bill Anderson, 197-pound defenseman, recently released by Cleveland. Adams ordered Anderson to Detroit to work out with the Wings.

Big Bill reported for the practice without his skates and Adams nearly hit the roof. Anderson had been a year with Cleveland prior to which he played a year with London. This is his third year in the upper pro ranks. Adams indicated that he might send him down to the Hornets for observation there. There will be no Ice Friday, owing to boxing activities at Olympia, and that added to Jack troubles.

The Wings will face the Maroons, a team they have not beaten this season, with several players in addition to Howe a considerable distance from top condition. Bowman is not completely recovered from a stubborn Off Time Rates at Santa Anita Lady Lorene Choice at Fair Grounds By Bert E. Collyer I CHICAGO, Jan. 21 The big hoss. It's Whopper, which already has I rahbed one set of brackets at Hialeah this winter, that rates i tne softest touch of an entire day of raring.

This is the jobbie they're netting ready for the $50,000 Widrner. Last out, it was six naneis and he turned that, with up. in 1:09 4-5. Today. It's a mil-, and, with 120 up, there's no tell r.o- how fast he will go.

Two Bob, Sunanair and Blackbirder for whit is left. The secondary feature looks like a affair, bringing together While Cockade and Count Morse. the former undoubtedly ner-lcd that last one and can be fwcted to improve. Count Morse is at tops and the wise ginks tell should have been credited with thit last, although the foto-finish npiratus ruled otherwise. Right in-Uhcr like Brown's cows, but Id have to string with White Cockade.

Shyno, in the third, and I jlmia's Choice, in the sixth, are others 1 like extra well. The lone standout at Crawfish Town is Lady Lorene, which is sandwiched away in the third. At Santa Anita, they're trotting out the Vanderbilt speed demon, Off Time, with a somewhat ordinary rami. SANTA ANITA rmsT Solarium 13-3. Teltfr 3, I.aata-lor 1.

I nilrrlnut 8. irrnflrtd-Hrm-rd fnlrj R-1, pun Ki'tirrlo Jl-5. Ixiis Tan 5. San Loll "'iMBII Off Time fl-5. Sun Capture 9 2, Htcliniijsl llliii'hrer H.

(ill Kill llanrliia; Dull 4. Wnt Main our liirolme Ilowdrn fi. 1I1TII llalrh entry a. Haiiprd 4, Jjh.t .1. hance Uw 7-.

MVTH -llansrr I'nlut 7 Merry Maker .1. I'MhllA Moslem Shrine League I. I S7 Tarloe 'M 'M Kard I "il r.e)r 23 Drriadort 1.1 -M Terry leter lllhrarht Witthracht team scored a three-game victory over Palmer's to drop the latter from first to second place while advancing themselves from seventh to fourth position. Terry's took advantage of Palmer defeat to go into the lead. Al Spitler and William Apel paced Witthrarhta with 519 and! 5.19 respectively.

I Week's high scores: Witthracht I 883 and 2630. William Kadow 259, George Shapland 550, Kadow's score set a new season record. Stuart Underhill holding the pre- vious record of 245. High scores: George Shapland 200-202, Thomas Van Dyne 202. Ernie Terry 204 Johnny Phillips 202, William Taylor 228.

Imperial House League STANIIINU I. I. hi Corkt'a Tay. hme i o. i .1.1 I Tlinll Beer 'II i I Nnrlon hr.

'ill 'M Knrorl Ilia 'in I A llnuard 1(1 TV KUNHIIU KM. I.M-rt-lnla Hire aner iiKK row urn uiii IP7 Krr.lrn I I TM 'f I -1 IN7 I.IH'.'IO Itadlke 'iim IHI IX! 'illl I.V! I.iioin'r III Id; nn 1:11 kup k. latillil Id id! 'JIN Miller Ma. is: lit iro tl' MKM Tnt. in ii ki.

hit i iii vi iii. ih; ii; Kin I mil in; i hi 171 hi; roriia mi -tin tin T.i; la; 'Mil KhHe 117 Til 1(1(1 I 70 'M7 Milan 1(111 IKU II7 1.17 Ml kim r.o I HIT. Thorn Janke mltli IM m'rr Tot mix III I loin Tot. dot oi Nil I I MIIN Bit KM 1 Al Tr.s I.W.I I siire I Kill 177 Knerht I 'IOI I Do.le IHI III Ill.t lOl Bull IKI 1711 171 'il lllll 'I'! ii "end'ak lliath Mikirl (ireen uni nil nnrae las Till. 1MB (I'll 0(1! Tot.

1010 110 0.10 NORTON AIIR1 TIVOI.I BK.KK Im'lle 1 H'! '(O'l Rarlh I I I HI 170 Kin konen 17! 170 1.10 Mrroy 1 HO I III 111! Ben. key 1.11 MO llrl.t llll 1(11 Ml! Miller 17 WW 1 1.1 Boldt S3 1 IHI Nnyak (I'M 'Jl'l Tot. (HI I I Olid Toll lanl (Oi HH.l klllllll, II Tool. A llllKD linrd'la 1.11 I 111 lie! Mll'ean 1711 I Mil 1(11 1 1.1 Howard IH Mi', Heller IK7 Hid Hmilh lilt! I -VI Boii'-her 1HH I 1.1 knrh'k S.hii.'r 11111110 170 Iim III 1711 Tnt. Minn rolloff.

Tot. 1IMI.1 H.I.", IMI1KIM RKC J. Thur'w 1.1H 1.1(1 llMI 1 II STONF 111. I. Ill Hill Ml" llllllrllNI 1 fraeh a.e ni I I IHI Hor'krr Tmnn'a Hill I 7(1 Hruii'h tairh'd I.MI l.iitR'la 1 7N Hill IH7 I 51'! Hill I III i llll I i 1 HH 1 .1.1 I Tot.

H7.1 Tnl. HI I (I (Id! Indiana Girls Quintet to Play Tigerettes Here The strong Queen Anne'a girls basketball team of Hammond. comes to Detroit Saturday night to meet the Detroit Tigerettes in the old U. of D. High School gym.

The Queen A e's team has dropped only two contests this sea son. In a preliminary contest the Pirates meet the H. O. L. C.

girls at 7 p. m. Girls rules will be used in the preliminary and boys rules in the feature, which is to start at 8:15 p. m. 14U i I NEW YORK.

Jan. 21 (AP Looking ahead nearly five months when the tide will be favorable In mid-afternoon, the Intercol-jlegiate Rowing Association made a radical change today in the starting time of the Poughkeepsie Regatta while selecting June 22 as the day for the annual rowing i classic on the Hudson River. In contrast to other years, when jthe three races have been rowed I late in the afternoon or early the Association designated 2 p. m. (E.

S. as the start of the i freshmen race. The Junior Varsity will follow an hour late with the I varsity crews getting underway on their four-mile pull at 4 p. m. Tides Hold Answer Maxwell Stevenson, chairman of the Association, pointed out that it I may be necessary to shift the schedule if tide conditions change.

jThe new time table will be adhered to as closely as possible, however. Several times it has been nearly dark before the varsity boatmen bent to their oars. I In addition to the five members of the Association Navy, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cornell and Syra cuseinvitations were extended to Washington. California, Princeton, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Wisconsin. Princeton is not expected to accept.

Wisconsin will decide after two prelimi. ary races. Huskies. Nearly Intact Washington's Huskies, who swept the River last year, will be back with much the same Varsity crew that beat California by a length-and-a-half and then went on to win the Olympic title. Al Ulbrickson, coach of the Huskies, also is said to have another strong Junior Varsity outfit with plenty of men for every position.

Cornell, which failed last year after being highly touted to turn back the Western Invasion, will be the onlv crew with a new coach. Harrison Sanford, former Washington crewman, was appointed to succeed Jim Wray last fall. Present at today's meeting of (the Association's Board of Stewards were; Maxwell Steven-json, of Columbia; C. Louis Borie, I III. of Pennsylvania; Com.

A. C. iMcFall, of Navy; William Forbes, of Cornell, and Reynolds Benson, Columbia. Hold Head Pin Meet St. Rose's Bowling league will sponsor a head pin tournament at Fairview Recreation, Jefferson and Hillger Aves, Saturday and Sunday.

By Lewis Lucky Strikes overcame a one-1 game lead to force a rolloff ar.i then beat Twenty two games to one, for the Detroit Athletic Club bowling title as the first half season championship race came to an end Thursday night. Unaccustomed to the six-game stretch, neither tea-n was at its best in the rolloff, but the Luckies showed the most hardihood and strikes, as with Harry Taylor tossing in 606 for tops they took the first and last games and the match. 2583 to 2511. The scores were 862, 792 and 929 for Luckies against 810.856 and 815 for the Twenty Grands. The Luckies forced a roll-off by hitting for a three game victory over Chesterfields earlier in the evening while the Twenty Grands saw their slender margin fade away as Omars took them over the jumps for two games.

Harry Taylor was the chief aid to the Luckies in their triumph with a 647 hile Dick Williams lOKseu in O04 ana ranK nennev 570 as the Luckies hit for 914-1040 ana bsm. isiu KODcrus, am norman 1 for Chesterfields, posted a 65.1, the nights best score, on games of 226-227-200 but the next best score on his team was Omars were outrolled by 50 pins tn their match with Twenty Grands but took the opener by three pins through a nine-pin han-; dicap that boosted their total to 837. That was enough to force the rolloff. Doc Forbes' 5Srt and Carl Parsons' 581 helped Omars, while Art Liska's 561 led Twenty Grands. STANIUNO Inrky Strlkea TO 111 Murada 10 S3 lirand -S 17 I atnrla Ill Spnda 1(1 Omara 'M (lid (mid X't hr.lrrflrlda.

Hi '-'C KOI 10 C.RaNDS 1. 1 1 KY STKIKKS LUk 1 IK I TJ Tailor Matrr iltma Fuller till I II Ml I Kenney Brerk l.VIIIOIilli Mrhier Mun rk l.VJ 111 Hl'l I 'i 1 NO IN'! I(l(! Hh; ill mi INI I Hi 1117 HIM 1.17 Tntala Hill H.MI HI.1 Total! Hii -70! mi mil si-i ns Bull 17'! I H'i 1S.1 Sn-eeney tltl 110 llrat 17:1 107 I'lH I ham'lit I 711 Brrker I I 1 1 1 111 I I knnuaa till Hit Rrlsra till 1711 llili Miller 117 Mill III! Snulh I I I 7 II Totala SI 1 77 Tntala 7 lu K.V III 7 I.R VMI OM VK1 l.f.ka Hlalrr toller Brerk Mitnn'k 171 r'nrhea 1 1(1 I 'IN 1 1 IHI Hlhrl I HH INI 17 1 II, er 17.1 CI I'll! Ilei.rre KiU I Mil I7H I'uraona llnudirn I 11,7 I Hi 171 Total. HJI IOIII Tolala I7 Him CAMLI HI I. Ol II Miller 1.111 KM! ICS Kdnrda I'll! IH: lfi llarrl.n 17:1 17.1 lluiiraii Mrlln'ld 111.1 1 II 171 I o'lrn llartmn IHII IHI Hill Retell IN" 177 Kin Hall Kit IN I CI.1 17:1 I 7.1 IHII I 70 I 1.1 sh.i:i7 si-! Totala Hilt Tolala LK KV HTKIKK I IIK1 1 I In Tailor I 10(1 llnre 1(10 IHO Hillina 1 ,1 I II 1 Ml Srhutr. Kennre 1 .17 I NM Duffy Mehrer 1.1N I NO llll Zii-Klor I (I I rl Kohrrla Tntala 111 1 KIU Tolol.

IHI 1.10 111 17.1 1,111 171 IOI 1H(I I loll win 877 sin -fe" 1 BEER i i I 1 I I i i. aaajaaaaaaaaaaaaafe llniatial aJ IMn. ft. r.Mrk aai Un J. M.

Blark Apprentlre allnwanee rlalme4. Ilt.r4 Hied la rder 'f pofA aoUia. Heather clear, Inu-k faot. FAIR CROCNDS FIKST RACF Pan (Km. eiai-iel.

S-ear-old, 0 farlonga: Krnlurke rtle 1 1 1 4rthar in lontueil ill I to Bahy Jnr I I A Myola lot Matnolia ahlol ally Uulrk IOI 1 lln.ke Mlaa Ill n.h Uav 1 I til llii ion hill. 'a Rival inn Albino lu; Trouheriora 105 SF.ciimi rait Pane SftOO. elalmlat. ft furlnntl: fe I'orta IIW fllnrr Can 101 ellie Me nil (rark.man 111 Ijidr Maraeo lott Hnduraa IIW Mlnda InH M.ron 1 I I Jnala 1IM Karl lo ea Line 10.1 Top Chile 1IBI ite limit 101 ntirado 10(1 Swltt Air inn Florid Ulek (iiolre ()('. Binler l(Hi THIRD RACK Pone (Aoo.

rlalmlnt, 4-year-olda and up. 6 furlontt: Pennant Bearer 1 4aldota 11'! Fine 117 Polly III. kin 11'." Talv.irea 1 Mnrlnte 107 lonlrihutr 117 "Mary K.llea .107 Hunly Ann ll Aptinr 107 Mnek'a Pal Hrnredale If! Mina Maaraea 107 Boildint Trade! 117 lade Lorene 107 lilln 117 Imperial Betay 107 Donna 1 1't FOl RTH RACF Pnrar (niMI. rlalmlnt. 1 yrar.r.ld.

and op, 1 1IA aillea: Loneanme Pine 110 Trla 1IO Try lair 11.1 Pnt an Mini 1 i Dnrnlhy 10'! Frumper I londel 111 Minah 107 Reti.terllr 10.1 No Mi.take If! I Yellow Metal Camp Parole IfJ; Thi.lle 101 Mralaerm 101 1 iiieoreny ic: t.ni yioon I in Mlk nverlnt lor Vea Polly In.1 lIFTn RACF: Pnrse (TOO. rlaimlnt. l-year-olda and an. I l-IA mllea: lllflilaml Ijine IKS OMw.lnnto 117 Wee F.mme 10:1 'Wild Count I0S Brilliant Litht I IT Marie Jean HI'I l.arn Keya II' I hryamnle 10.1 Maolr ins 'B-rrliir Alnnt I I I nnlieed 117 Biihle In Ho raotaw 11.1 Rutland 114 leal tiamhle 1 1.1 SIXTH RICF (TOO. allnwaorra.

1-year-nlda and nn 51" fnrlont: i.oon iimen 107 Mornint Mall 1 1 4-llnnnred 101 Determined 111 SKaho 107 Haatianla 101 Walerenre I I illdd Bill Ill Patihnnrket II'! Bltf 10" I'nl. Biyer ion Marrabala 1I1 J. J. Coiithlin entry. Mra.

C. C. Wlntera enlry. SKVKNTH RACF Pnrae IfiOO elalm- Int. 4.year-nlda and nn.

-10 mile: Jim Orninnt Ill Batman Owen 1 lfi 'Jim ed Sly Bella II" Ton Spin Animnaltv 11,1 Mareve Inaulalrd 11.1 Mad lareer strolllnc Home ll'J Copo B.ihadlir 1 1.1 Sallandrr Otlr 10'! -Brown Man Lontua ll'J Miiaked Heyne 10 F.lliHTH RACE snh.l II nle Pnrae (llOo. rlalmlnt. 4-year-olda and up. 1 1-10 mllea: Counteaa Rye 101 Ftarteratinn B.rdet 107 Da, id Donna IOI Fd B. Dut In 11.1 Winnadeoa linlden Word 1 1I Tamhoy lialahad 1 Hyklaa I.ntwood ...110 Di.nlier Sereeunt Hill ohort Miaa Halliard 107 Sherron 111 1 I'! 107 Ill 10.1 101 11.1 Apprentlee ailnwanee rlalmed.

Weather elear; Irai-k faat. SAXTA ANITA TARK FIRST RAIT Pnr.e (1.000. The Klnt Cole Puree. 2-yeer-nlda. maidena, 3 fur-1'inta: Show Card KIFlainine fllrl 1X San DieQIlltn In Kay Km Bee 11.1 I'e'ler I 1.1 P.inrr...

1 IS Bulllla ll.lCarnhn ...11.1 Solarium IIS Laivilnr 1(S 1nrierra.it 11.1 1 11.1 Sanlniirl 1tsmnke Sitnal IIS tj. H. Whitney enlry. SKIOVD n.C Purar added. Rkeratleld Handlran, and nn California bred I.

fiirinpi-a: f'amollla 10 Rartlett til Don Rnhertn 1 1 1 Sweenine Flame inn Hirm-ate US San Lull Rey 110 Lola Pan 100 lireenfleld and N. A. Hmrard rntry. TlllRtl RAIT Pnrar (1.000. The Rnena ra'V.

allnwanrey, 3-yrar-nldl and pp. ft furlnnta: In Mmnry 117 Off Time ion "Id Fit Whlrhree MM The I.ak- lnl Sun Centura IOI! fiolden lyy 101 Mich Mo-t I'M Suapenalnn lot Jlmmle Sweef 101 Rrnnn Prndity 10H Hldr Out FO'RTH RACE Pnrar (I.OOO. rlalmlnt. 4-year-olda and uo. fl furlonta: Our arnlynr.

101 Wet M-ilo Ill Dinrlnt Doll 'O'l Hniel Flint Playmnatrr 114 Howden 11.1 Spanish Lad 1 17 PnlrwhUk I'antaln Jinka 1 Heroak.l Conardl07 The Bailiff ....114 Two Trlek. Ill FIFTH pCF. Porae (MOO added. San Bernardino (irade Handlean. 4-rear-olda nnd up.

1 mile: Slapped Ill 10 4surrntafr its line 107 Jal.nnh IPS 4Kim Kont 114 H. r. Ilalrh entry. SIXTH FtT Purar (1.100 adileil Santa A'a llandleao. mil" I roaa too Oer Count 110 llaneee Pnlnl Fnele Pa.a ina Paaha ins Sharpahnoter 100 Me-rvmaker 111 IValdina Farm entry.

SKVKNTH RACK Purae (1.000, elalm-Inr. 1 l.lfl Jahherle 10.1 Flint Ridtr 1'0 llnwdv Andy Tanklr loll Hlill'l Snee IOI Sun Petal IOI Tnn 1 1ll c.raee I'a'omr inl F-lend 1 to Model 1 n.1 10.1 Sky Breere 110 Wrarklleld KK.IITII It Pnrar l( 11(111 rlulni. In-. 4-yettr-nlria and un I 1-1(1 mllea: Cerro lOS Mlm.h. 1 in ins Burhili-a A 10S Hnnpy War 'iamea l'o slrkle Rill l.llinlHion Ill Hardware .111 Ill-nifled I in 'Hone eternal', loa.

Handmade 101 1 ni-le T.eaa 11,1 NINTH RU (Suhalllule) rlalmlnt. 4-yrnr-nlria up, milea: Binoritlnr Ill Terrain Melody IJine 10.1 I'hira Pnrae 1 l-lll 101 1 10 10S Hnltie Mae II'! Rnilenla Blark Mlaa ion Diane 10.1 Lady Sate 10S Bohemian Laaa 10S scotlai Flat 1 Tiny Kilty Ill Patanelli Decides Against Pro Game Claims He Will Not Accept Contract ANN ARBOR. Jan. 21 Matt Patanelli, captain of the 1936 Michigan football team and an all-Conference end, stated definitely tonight that he "will not play professional football, under any circumstances." Tatanelli was drafted by the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National Professional League and has received notice from that team but has announced he will give the matter no consideration. Playing on a losing team for three years and hampered by injuries in his last season, Patanelli was ranked as one of the Mid-dlewest's outstanding flankers, a rugged defense player and, accord ing to his coach, Benny uosier-baan.

he was one of the game's best blocking ends. Fasnaugh Is Aiming for Hazel Park Upset Determined to check the bid of St. Louis Kid for ring fame, Carl jToonontrh vountr Toledo lieht- weight, is ready for the Flint scrapper in tne eigni-rounu main nt Hazel Tark Arena Friday night. The St. Louis Kid scored an upset last ween Dy Dealing Major Brown.

Mickey Benson. Detroit heavyweight, and Leo Schaaf, of South Dakota, are paired in the six-round semiwindup. Tiger Bengal and Steve Kulics, lightweights, meet in another six-round bout. Tn four rounders Kayo Haas, of Toledo, battles John McColla, of Detroit, and Bud Musson, of opposes Floyd Steenberg. The show starts at 8:30 p.

Thursday's Results Fair Grounds MRT RMK Sis furlonn: Run l.utrtM-itft I' iima 4 Ml 3 Ma Pal (Marrfro) 4 HO KnrkMl.yr Rah nrtant Timt- lar Valiant Bo. I fjiriy lrdlwb, Maratrom, wnbif hn mo4 BnlTanl aU ran. HKro.ND KAfc Txm anil a half for-lnnE San IKira (rnwlfy) 4. AO l( Rfl iiint hoinr- (itrdoti 24-10 Ijirimo 4Mrih-r TimtwhOH. Mi Subway, ttrp Ahinc, tlnmar.

Jt. ly Kmprrft. Renri.rltnn. Mary Yrriia and I'retty Bntr altto ran. TI1IKI RM Mk furlonn: TVuiltrilm (Burlej) 3.10 Ory (xiiiiuw 5.0 5.

HO North Maze Tinjf I (uxtttTiii. Tt Mint, (irartg r.ricr, pnt nf Virr. ilhllitv, Ms9 Ivory, bold Award, Tamnrox and Hhrw also ran. Mil K1H RACK Mile and an rirhth: Hlrknrv Lad llt'Mallf)) fi.10 10 N.idre Mi (4irerr 8. Hi ft.OO kmc Konnr (Haritml 4.40 Timr I Halapln.

Mormrr, ian nonnir and J'-hn Tin aUo ran. FIFTH RACK Mile and 70 yard: Brail Ron (Onrdnn) 14 Kit AO I iilomizfd (Mariloa) 4.00 Siihko Marrt-ro A. (HI Time i A. Snn Canrlre, Batltnc Ft-, iamra Bur, Oddna Beau. Fayette 1'rlnre.

ifunre, Attauuuechee and Calino tlifl ran. SIXTH RACF It forlnnra: TalMt I -hind iMarrern) Hi 10 l.addie Ntitne (Ureer) fi.OO 3.K0 Mi (ilnhar m. L. Smith) ft no Timr FunderhiirK. CruUini, Sir Tm and Heart Break aUo ran.

SK.VFXTII RACK Mile and TO yard: Frtiitk (Irmtmt 4lt'lnM g.20 4.10 3.10 tirHw rai-k Maiiifnlil, fi SO 4 11(1 Rlrrinnlft (Mills I 4 00 Time 1 rrntrii. RrlTflnnt I'al, rlihnte, mmint Hatk. hinnllta. Bimr Siorm, Durkle Knf, I ninn and Uflier aUa ran. Mutuels Paid One Rare rait! 28.60 Two Race raid 85.60 Threw Rare raid 110.20 rive Rare raid 203.00 Seven Rares raid 266.00 Hialeah Park FIRST WF ornery eon rue: Ye Stree (Melfen) 7.ti0 4.10 3.0 IVrnlr (Mnlat 5.30 WnrUlne tl.yn.-h) 1140 Time :34 Mpiw, Pedant, Km-plier.

inirtly Lady, Harkintimt. Hon CiikMHrk. Co-Simrt. Marvel, Kd. Sullitnn.

Avlrxn and Mild Joe aUo ran. SK.tOM RACK Sis flirlnn: Chanirter MorrU) fi.HO .00 3.00 Men (Cmieel) 6.40 4.40 llle llHrri (i-liraudenharh) Time 1:11. flood Tnmr. Alanad. rilrnlelle.

Fake, lHrk War. Dreamy Jle. 'hirae and lliie 1'riiireNfi a tno ran. I ll IKI) RACK One mile: (iHllunt r.Mfle 13.40 ft.70 3.10 3.110 Seventh Innlnt Mrvennon Abntlrfnn lhnn) Timr I Trte. Vul rhrnme.

1 00 4.10 Suerp Roy. riilllit' I'MKeooy. nanriro, Marttitnr. Sir Rra. Mlney and Journey aUo ran.

Ftll RTH CV One mllr: t'anilrlilM (South) i l.iH 4-50 Bad llrem 1 1 1 Kadnre Hielilh.r I Timr Una's Son and Tonianna ntito ran. FIFTH R(l Six furlnnm: l.adv lliclri tUrlsfitl 12.30 1.10 4.S0 Tnn I1W lllnnrl 11.40 1.00 Shihh (Mehmlril) 0 Time 1:10 ti. Bold Flirt, Hmnnon and Tintasel aUo ran. SIXTH RArK line mile: Mlh reran l.V,0 Tmii tin i Stunt 4.00 3.0 IliirM rark Rouen) 4,10 Time 1 :38 3-3. Rnih Handle, hal- nhone.

Khuv. Mnndii a Rnhy. Hat RerklrMM, Rule Ann. uban Boy and Prlnre liB.v hiho ran. SKVKNTH RACF Mil and tliree-tlr IrenthM the turf) Uinitfif Flitrlit (Hrntroori 11.70 3.40 4.H0 DrUhiiH (I iMiiirrt.

3, Itrl-tle (llantord) 3.70 Timr I Sllrnre III. Trra.ure Shin, rnetian, Flyinc Uere and Herkimer alfcu ran. Santa Anita Park T'lRCiT Three K.illin, Rail nolf S.iO 4.00 ln Heller Bet ft tO 4. Him Fume irnltarril Tlmi Mirkev Hnvle. Sera.

Shatta Kilflilv. lain.tay. Brmieh. Arlire Mar. Hiilieia Rn.

lrnin Mailr, PairinRttMl and Honamve al.n ran. VsFi'flvn Kill'. Mile and an elelilh! I'nrilv I l.iinillrn) 20. 1,0 I KK 1.40 liifrrnn I ail iiHmnl 4.HII n.NO lntrritreler Mimmiinl Time I M.rt Cardinal. Known.

I'ipe'a Tal. Iteatlu'firk, Mm Thrilla and Tunny Omar aim ran. Tllllin VI Mile and a Kinine (rvf.l 7.HO 4.111 "S.0 l'ane Uiiiiii'M I'lirttlen I Yacer) "-i'l '-mr Law Suit. Judie l.ue-dern. Krnnnh, Aiire lUrd, Hardware, len-tennliil.

Junta Mu-ik. Malimnti and l.axada alin ran. KOI HTH BAIT Six fiirlniiga! Time rllllit I llntterl 8.10 .1 HO HM) Haitnv Kmit U.nnK'len) 4. Ill H.Hll Tiirnlee I Webster .4 Time 1:10 2-S. Klekle rhanee.

Billy JnneK. skv IMrate, Indiantnwn and Home nod a)n ran. FIFTH RACK Sit ftirlnnta: Mr. Blare OHO 3.S0 1 linsmdaal llle (nmllllO 3" Half Time J-" Time Ynnr Hnnnr. Roek-vnnd.

Hn.vill f'Aiinteaa. Beth Maraw. W'lae Beatitr. 1'rlneeaa Mnne nnd Calralatur alait ran, SIVTII CF Six fiirlnnita: Wn ri (n Sinarai iKiihimi) 4 00 Indian llrunm (WmilM 5.110 4 laiil. Cal (Jamrwl A.tiO Time Tarty Spirit.

I.ady Bnwman, Trumpery, Kins Sakon and isa Merriment nUo ran. SKUMII RACK One mile: Vailed (Duller! 400 rinlemr ll.ilhert) "BO 4. Mil Mar lileld I IC.ilirrl.iiiO fi ll) Timr Old Maid. Fl Tortal. PurheMie.

I'lilnr Breere. Fmily June. I'ntren. Handle Cro. Sun Splee and Tedilj (ireen aU ran.

FlliHTII HM Mile and a aUteenlh: Jim-v ir hard. on I I till ull l.lid I'iii Illaan) 1:1.00 8.11(1 llrL ililthen "0 Tim, Fer. Clalmlra. Kim fiilnn. Sun A.ia.

Crete. MrCarthy, AiHaneitiK and sme Buj al ran. Friday's Entries IUALEAII PARK FlUsT RAI'K 800. elalmlnt. 5-rear-nld maiden, enure (rhilte) Franelne li Flv Me 1 IB Maemule I I nvlrk I IJ Johnnie lar IW.Ieea Flat Ill Slntlnr Mine.

1 IS Our Krtrhatn 1 1" Tall rrlnrraa ....117 Limit ll Uiiarlrnary 1 IH SKCOMV RMF rnrne S00. rlaimlnf, i fnrlnnra: company ion Mnteti loo Kiihr Teto 14 l.nnd.rape Naner Mae Toliareo Janne lot Apnea lo I I I Brnnk Trout 1 14 100 Madonna loo Wrapon 1111) otiaiatent TIIIKI) tli: l'ure Kl.nno. elalmlni. 4-rear-nlda and lil. 7 fiirlonn tehntel l.litterlnt I Sh.n.i Black Mlaelilrf 10(1 Kirlaihle Il iare lllrl lOI 111 Be Bit IOI Berrv I'atrli 101 l'ay Rark Mlunoale Il Morrtide 104 Air Line 11.1 FOl KTII RACK rurar tl.100.

The Indian Riy rr. and op, allow-anre, 7 flirlnna (rhnle) White Cnrkade. IH Chief Cherokee 1 11 Ininit Mnrae 10.4 Brown Tuhr 104 Kandy Boot 105 HfTH RACF Purar HI.700. The Key l.arto. 4-year-olda and up.

allowaocra. 1 mile lrlnite Two Bnh 107 Snnanale 117 Blarkhirder 1" Kearaarte 10; Count Rao liallanl 1' tivral loo 10.1 IV homier SIXTH RACF rurar Il.OOO. rlalmlnf. 4-year. nUU and on.

1 rnlle I rhnte) llimlerdnn I I Jar 1 tr, Mfht Rnven 'Meelhead M.ima'. Chiller. H'-' Pre War I ie line US 1' Hm 110 Hernnda. 10. Kaark I 111 Bark Winter XHF.NTH 1IAI Pnr.e (1.0041.

elalm-Int. Virar olda and np, filllea and marea. M. rnllra: Mar Fire ion Claimant 1l Maid of Arrhea 10( ConlrMi 111 rearefnl 1H Bnllflneh JOJ JH.II IKS Taradot r.lrl. lo tiav Cre.l I0H tFerTid 113 tMednay Elable entry.

Fof the first time ii recent years a dual indoor track meet in the City High School League ended in a tie Thursday afternoon. Red-ford and Northwestern, two outstanding contenders for the City title, tied 47'? to 47'2, in a meet at Redford. Ray Rostell gave Northwestern the deadlock by coming through with a leap of six feet, one inch in the high Jump to take first place for the five points which caused the tie. Bob Abbott, of Redford, topped the scorers with 16 points by winning Ahe 20-yard dash, the 20-yard low hurdles and the 220-yard dash beside running on the winning relay team. In other indoor track meets Hamtramck set a scoring record by swamping Northeastern, 80 to 6, at Hamtramck aa Charley Sei-bert won the low and high hurdles and the high jump.

Northeastern did not win a first place and the Cosmos scored slams in seven events. A victory in the 880-yard relay, the final event, gave Kastern a 44 li to 411a victory over Denby at Eastern. Charley Doan, of Denby, won the low and high hurdles and tied for first in the 25 and 220-yard dashes. Cooley scored 92 points to defeat Central and Western in a triangular meet at Central. Central scored 18 points and Western 8.

Al Thomas, of Cooley, topped the individuals with first place in the. low and high hurdles and seconds in the 220 and 30-yard dashes. Eastern's medley relay team clipped two full seconds off the City record as the Indians defeated Northern in a dual swimming meet, 39 to 36, at Northern. The Eastern trio of Borje La-gerkvist, Dick Wrodelski and Bob Allard, was tied in 1:26.2. In another swimming meet Lee Grant and Bob Davis paced Central to a 49-17 victory over Southwestern.

Davis and Grant each won two first places, Davis in the 50 and 100-yard free style and Grant in the 100-yard breast stroke and the 220-yard free style. DaJe Hanson, who took the 150-yard individual medley, was the only Southwestern winner. Hanson also placed second in the 220-yard free style. Woods and Waters By Jack Van Coevering It is often true that the things which the people of one region take for granted and as commonplace excite the wonderment of strangers. Some nuch statement might be made about Michigan's experiments and accomplishments in bettering living conditions for fish usually called "lake and stream improvement." According to Dr.

Paul R. Needham, of California, in charge of a co-operative fisheries project between that state and the United States Bureau of Fisheries, the excellent reputation that Michigan has built up in fisheries work has become an example to other parts of the Country. "The only reason I came to Michigan was to see what you are doing in fisheries work and to become acquainted with those men whose rcputa'ions have gone far beyond the borders of your state," Dr. Needham told me when I chatted with him at the University of Michigan Museum in Ann Arbor a few days ago. Dr.

Needham said that the publication of the bulletin on stream im provement, written by Dr. Carl Hubbs, Clarence Tarzwell and John R. Greeley had done more to stimulate stream improvement work and the development of stream management technique than anything that had ever appeared. Michigan led the parade for the entire nation in that respect," he said. Dr.

Needham also spoke high praise for the creel census work carried on under the Institute of Fisheries Research, in co-operation with the Department of Conservation and the CCC. "Records of year around catches in Fife Lake, as revealed by R. W. Esch-meyer, were very illuminating, and are the sort of things which are going to put us on the track of intelligent methods of fish management," he said. In California, the same results in creel census taking are being obtained by different methods, due to different conditions on lakes and streams.

Not only in California, but in other states where the Michigan technique is more applicable, the notion of stream improvement is taking hold. "In fact," said Dr. Needham, "the whole emphasis of stream improvement work came directly out of Michigan, and your state deserves credit for initiating a trend in conservation which is bound to mean a great deal to the future of angling in the whole United States." Salica Gets Shot at Sixto's Crown NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (A. Sixto Escobar, world bantamweight champion, today signed to meet his old rival, Lou Salica.

in defense of his title in a 15-round match at San Juan. Porto Rico, Feb. 22. Salica and Escobar have split even in two matches, Escobar lifting the bantam crown from Salica in their last fight. Promoter Arthur Gigante, of San Juan, raid that Jack Dempsey had agreed to referee.

Dempsey's fee was reported to be $7,500 and two round-trip plane trips from Miami to San Juan. I Charley horse and Herbie Lewis still needs some skating sessions to get him in top shape after his tussle with the flu. Nor will Normie Smith be at his net-minding par. A youngster from Regina, Jimmy Franks, spare goalie, had the workout of his career Thursday. For 30 minutes Adams worked on his power play and Franks got the worst of it.

Otherwise the practice session was a top speed offensive workout, with Franks having a lot of rubber thrown at him from the toughest angles in hockey. Herbie Lewis still was a little pale around the gills. The hardest worker was Modere Bruneteau, who continues to show improvement in the big time even in practice. Trainer Dies MONP.OVIA. Jan.

21 (U Kay Spence, widely known trainer for J. W. Marchbank, San Francisco horse owner, died in the Monrovia Hospital today of pneumonia. He was stricken a few days ago. Additional Sporting News Will Be Found on Page 25 PHONE FITZROY FIFTY- FIFTY UJUJ17VU1 tL Sun I'rtal B-S.

Oram Ijinnii- Iark Friend Hnwily Andy A. fji.Hlll Almalin Barbara A. 5, fcirkl. ll'll 4. Hope F.ternal 4.

MNIII (Milii Nriilia Fine 4, Chita Kmlenia J. Biilietnian l.aita 8. bk1 KIT Time. HIAI.F.AH flll.T Johnnie Hear 1. Tall rrlnrraa 3.

i Mate ft. '( nmiuiny t'onftlatrnt Umiimhi M. 1IIIKI1 Mimio (1-3, l'a- Kai'lc 4. Saaa l.irl lllrlfililr ft. Mil Hi ll K(T.

White roehade S. I i MiirM 8 I hlrl Cherokee 8, Broun III Whopper Two Bob St-'i, IllMi-khirrier ft. -llll Mama'a linlra 7-S, Live One tmlr t. Mrrllirail H. 11KNTH Meriuay entry fionrh It: 4, U.

enlrv Maid of Arrhea 0. Bulinurb ROT Whopper. FAIR (ROI'NnS Matnolia rah 4. Vlvola 3, Kin Nival IMS. Mlaa Ada ma i.

f. HM1 run 8 r.arl B. 1-3, Nellie il seallnr ft. Tlllltll luily I.nrene 111. Imperial Proliant Hearer II.

Mark' i'al ft, nil I II Teiaa Mn'iii a. Mlnah 9-2, H-CLii-rlle ft, I'ot an Mint 4. Ill III l.arn Ki'va .1 Rutland 7-2, I Maul, 1, Hrrerinr. AInnr. MVIII l.uoil llmrn l.l-ft.

Marrabala Mnpiiiri; Mail a. ratihpnrket -I vt vi ll Mnrlevp citrnlllna; Home t. Inspirited 10. n.ll'l II l.oictvoml Counteaa Bye 4. i 'iliort Minn li.

llyrdex 6. Hl.r l.dy l.orene. 111 Ml JIM KK MOI NIja trm Tall rrtneea. Unnpa. Slirnn.

r.n.l I mirl. kl liTMM.KR Franrlne thief I r.it.1-. Tno Boh. Itandv Jay. UKIl.lir Johnnie Hear, Kraraarre, pinik, ri-nrrftil.

V. K'l r.nl'K Ouarternary. ('hamhem-hn Hunterdon. IlitKM (umpan, Moretlde or Air l.ii''. I iiiilriipf.

JWhU Ituhr Tele, Be Bin, Zar. rarailov 1 1 ill W( Might Raven, ainl'inrh. Hi-l rililllMlir MIVNFN Whopper. nilllUl'S NVSTKM HKKSK Mama'l I ll rl Lady I.nrene. Whopper, tti- nrk(dp.

a nlare. I' MM Inn iii.f. Johnnie Pear. Com- al 'i miyricht. IIKIT) CALLING ALL DOGS! By Albert Paysdn Terhune 'iroivn Iog or Puppy? you want to acquire a chum are one of two courses to ynii.

Both of them can be 3 ifTiirtoil by wise arguments. "'1 can buy a fluffy and foolish 'irrv, just weaned, untrained and 'r i ''lusehrokrn; and you can take yourself the care and the il'len and the resnonsihllil and time to develop him or her in-l" a decent and well-educated ca-citizen into a do? brought up --ng your own chosen lines of and shaped into just what personally, want him or her 0 ho. Thus you will have a chum has known and loved and veil you since babyhood, and your wavs and what require, else you can pay a good bit 'ie and purchase a mature dog v.i''sr cducatin is complete "t.ier or not his education may 'nce to be precisely what you 1'efer for your own chum. All 1 have to do is to teach him it is now yourself and not his I urt 4y.v I Cry) cSJ 4 THE ORIGINAL BY KOPPITZ in charge. Our brewmastcr is internationally recognized as an authority on brewing.

And when you combine all these things, you are bound to get a beer that is finer in quality more zestful more mellow in flavor than anything "old-timers" ever knew! Overshadowing its great past, Koppitz "Pale Select" beer today is the equal of the best imported German brews. Try your first bottle tonight. You'll find it "finer than we say it is!" Thirty years ago we said "Sanitary clean-liness is the rule in litis brewery. Everything is done by scientific methods." This was the ideal behind the original Kop-pitz "Pale Select" beer. Today, in our $1,000,000 brewery at Dubois and the River, the original Koppitz "Pale Select" is made from even finer imported materials, with the latest equipment known to the brewer's art.

The old-time management which helped make the original brew famous is still owner whom he must and love and obey; and Jiose home he is to guard. Usually 'an be achieved, by use of and patience and by rudimentary knowledge of dog pure. All the bother and all the "n-f nf the early traming are rTd. Rt! Tke your own choice. I've no to offer.

(Copjriiht, 1937. "TVafUaW l-limilUlKJlaJ y..