Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 37

See-Tee-See Shows Heels to Rivals in 50 000 Santa Catalina 9 Sunday, Jan. 26. 1947 DETROIT FREE PRESS PART FOUR 3 School Bells Ring Early for Pat Seerey Ice Fishing Auctioneer's Hammer Falls on Mayers Stable Feb. 27 California Gelding Triumphs hy Nose Consistent Racer Holds Pere Time After Capturing Lead in Stretch ARCADIA, Calif. (UP) See-Tee-See, hailed as the Wonder Horse of the West in less than a year of major racing, charged to a nose victory in the $50,000 Santa Catalina Handicap for California-bred horses at Santa Anita.

ARCADIA, Calif. U.R)U B. Mayer's $5,000,000 racing stable will be sold at public auction Feb. 27. Mayer revealed two weeks ago that he planned to dispose of his vast racing interests So he could give more attention to his chores as head of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film studios.

Tim LAVISH stable, whose winnings last year totaled $449,195, will be broken up and sold at the Santa Anita race "1 shall offer, without reserve of any kind, my entire stable," Mayer said. His favorite horse. Busher. won a total of $334,035. The filly was The oddly-named gelding, now a Tt 1 mm I si i I ii I I i-'i I I 1 it? I 1 -A ylJ u.

f-l- fc-wv NOW OPEN THRU FEB. 2 VIOLA PAUL- SENSATIONAL LOG ROLLER AND CANOEIST PERSY GREENE- FAMED MAINE GUIDE AND CHINOOK HUSKIES BILLY HUGHES AND BLACKEE-THE TALKING CROW TED ALLEN-WORLD CHAMPION HORSESHOE PITCHER CHARLES FRANK AND CHAMPION SPRINGER SPANIELS LEW B0HN. AND JUMBO. THE SEAL Associated Press Wirephoto Outfielder Pat Seerey of the Cleveland Indians takes a cut at the ball as he opens spring training under the watchful eyes of Rogers Ilornsby and Coach Bill McKechnie, who are conducting a batting school for selected In- dians at the club's training site near Tucson, Ariz. The special classes were arranged by President Bill Veeck with the idea of helping some of the weak-hitting Cleveland players.

SSSSLSPSSLrl bniMi tfrwiim wir tnti i i DAILY FROM POPULAR ADMISSION PRICES ADULTS 55 INCLUDES Hitting the eadpin 1 Evening College of Commerce Finance of tlio UNIVERSITY of DETROIT 630 Avenue We have openings for students in the following courses: Industrial 3fanagemen A three-hour course dealing with general principles of management at the supervisory as well as executive level. Personnel Administration A study of the administrative aspect of industrial relations. Dealing with modern personnel practices. Three hours. Investment Management A study of investment securities from the investors viewpoint.

Analysis of government, municipal and corporation securities. Three hours, C.P.A. Problems and Review An advanced accounting course, designed to prepare students for the State CPA. examinations. Three hours.

Registration for these courses Daily I to 5 and 7 to 9 P. M. until Jan. 31. Instruction begins on Feb.

3. 1947 For Further Information, Call the Secretary, CAdillac 1750 four-year-old, outsped a field of 10 of the best home-bred horses to flash under the wire in front of Pere Time. Sierra Fox was third- WWW DESPITE HIS record of always coming- up for part of the money in 18 previous starts, See-Tee-See paid $11.60, $5.90 and $4.40. Pere Time returned $12.80 and $7.90 and Sierra Fox $20.20. The time was 1:50 3-5 for the mile and an eighth.

See-Tee-See, who demonstrated he can run in front or come from behind in previous races, elected to stay off the blistering pace set by Artillery. He came from behind on the last turn. The race was a speed duel between El Lobo and Artillery for the first mile with Jade Boy and Honeymoon challenging. The leaders were as much as eight lengths in front of the rest of the pack. BUT THE gelded son of Holly-rood never was too far behind despite the speed of the leaders.

When Jockey Ralph Neves gave See-Tee-See the signal to start his move, the brown gelding responded with a surge of speed that brought a roar of approval from the crowd of 53,000. As the field rounded the stretch turn, See-Tee-See, high weighted at 122 pounds, pulled past Jade Boy as though he was standing still. He next overhauled the fading Artillery and El Lobo, but his real challenge came from another stretch-runner, Pere Time. The victory was worth $33,250 to Owner C. T.

Clifford, who used his own initials in naming the horse. It shot See-Tee-See's earnings in less than a year to $76,280. The Shaker Surprises in Sprint at Hialeah MIAMI (U.R) Glen Riddle Farm's The Shaker scored a half-length victory over Air Patrol in the $10,000 Palm Beach Handicap at Hialeah. The four-year-old gelding was timed at 1:23 25 for the seven-furlong race. Gustave Ring's Lord Grillo was third, while the well-regarded Pujante finished out of the money.

The Shaker, weighted at 112 and carrying Jockey CarSon Kirk, paid $11.20, $5.00 and $3.40 to his backers among the 18,398 spectators. Air Patrol, the favorite, returned $3.40 and $2.70, and Lord Grillo paid $3.70. Spartans Take Final Relay to Beat Bucks EAST LANSING (JP) Michigan State College, showing strength in the final relay event, nosed by Ohio State in the season's initial track meet for both teams, 66 712 to 65 512. The Spartans held a one point margin going into the last two events, lost the shuttle hurdle re lay and the lead to the Buckeyes, and then came roaring back to capture the mile relay by an eye-lash. MILK KrN Won br Planettl (S) Glb- burd second; Davis (O), third.

Time 1 4. 15-YARD DASH Won by Johnson S); Srhepers S), arcond; Swain third. Tim :5.7. HKOAD JI MP Won by Johnson (S) Duff IO. serond: Wde (O), third.

iis- tunre 4 feet. 4 Inches. 4 10-YARD DASH Won by Whitfield fO): Horsuell second; Fraser third. Time tftO.S. i.t.YARD IIH.H HFRDLES Won by Mavhew S); Duff (, second; Maxwell (O).

third. Time SHOT I'l'T Won by Moldea (O) Mos-clo lO), second; Mueller (S), third. Dis t.nr. ltt f.rr V. inch.

HIGH JIMP Fouor-way tie between Milne S). Orendorrt (. Murpny nd well (O). Height 6 feet Inoh TWO-MILE RCX Won by Nlemeyer D'Arey (O), second; Dean (O), third, Time lO-Ol. KSO-YAKD RFN Won by Whitfield Mack S.

second: Hutt (O). third. Time POI.K VAnVT Won by Vosbere three-way tie. for second anions: Bower- man (S), Duff (O) and McKnight U). Ilelirht 13 feet.

i.VYAKIi LOW JItRDLF.S Won by Johnson S): Duff (O), second; Mayhew S. third. Time MH.6. uwkVIKn HI Won hy Corswel! fO): Scheoers S), second; Little tO), third. Time tO-YAKI SnrTTLK HTRDI.K RELAY Won by Ohio State (Wright, Seibert, Maxwell.

Duff). Time :ai.4. MILK KKLAY Won by Michigan State (Fraser, Mack. Uibbard. Dianettl).

Time Model Boats Race Model Dower Ice boat races will be held Sunday at the power boat circle on Belle Isle. Racing will start at a. m. PETE ON I11S WAY TO attempting a comeback Jiis season after a leg injury in October, 1945. OTHER TOP money-winners In the Mayer string include Thumbs Up, winner of the 1945 Santa Anita Handicap, with earnings of and Honeymoon, with earnings of $222,370.

leading California-bred filly of all time. Mayer recently purchased the famous Australian stallion, Bern-borough, for $295,000. The "Australian wonder horse" also will be sold. Ski Talk at DYC Eino Nurmi. Royal Oak ski en thusiast, will speak at the Detroit Yacht Club Monday night.

LARGEST BOAT EXHIBIT EVER-f. 12 TO II P.M. CHILDREN 259 ill. TAX I.A 4379 Russian Spanish Mathematics Mental Health Masic Nature Study Orchestra Parent Education Pattern Layout Political Science Psychology Semantics Sociology Speech on Upgrade Season Approaching the Halfway Mark BY JACK VAX COEVERLNG Ice fishing is almost at the halfway mark. Spearmen have another month to go.

Bluegill and sunf ish anglers may pursue their sport through Feb. 28. Ice conditions will determine the length of season for perch and lake trout in lakes north of M-46. March 15 will end pike and walleye fishing there. COMPLETE thawing of snow on southern Michigan lakes the middle of January removed danger of winter kill this year.

Anglers who visited shallow lakes when the ice was clear were fascinated by fish which were clearly visible when they swam up to the lures. That was our experience one Saturday when he fished an Oakland County lake with Jay Kuenzer and Garfield Edgar, of Pontiac; Abe Borey and Ben Allen, of Drayton Plains, and Dr. Albert Haz-zard, of Ann Arbor. WE HOPED to catch bluegills in the deeper parts of the lake, but the gills showed little interest. When we moved to the shallow parts of the lake, not over six feet deep, we discovered perch fine fish that ran seven to nine Inches long.

The water was so clear that It was possible to see every action of the hackles. Ginger hackles served best In early morning; red and white seemed more attractive later on. Perch would slide into sight, look at the jiggling No. 12 fly, then make a sudden spurt for it. Striking at the same instant, the angler found himself tied to the fish and in the midst of a struggle to bring it out of the icehole without breaking the leader.

a ICE CONDITIONS throughout the state should be at their best during February. Smelt fishing has started on Crystal Lake and on Lake Charlevoix. Lake trout are being taken both by spears and by gigging in deeper waters. Shanty villages may be seen all the way from Black Lake to' White Lake to Grand Traverse Bay on the Lake Michigan side, and from Alpena to Saginaw Bay to Lake St. Clair on the east shore.

Regulations on ice fishing are the same as those in force last year. It remains unlawful to take bluegills or sunfish through the ice before 6 a. m. or after 6 p. m.

Saturday's Race Results HIALEAH RESULTS FIRST 3 fnrloncs: PharMon (Robert) 10.00 6.90 4.80 Illfceepii (Tom best) 26.90 1.5.80 ueit (Atkinson) 3.60 TIME 3. Beaeh Boy, Red Banker. Crason, Mr. Tolnon. Happy Went.

Mac-liairan. C'areon, Flagstaff. Hash iKbt, Daubegge. AT HIALEAH Phar Mod and Beautified S39.00 AT FAIR GROrXDS Snappy Verse and Swine Maid 163.60 8ECOXD 7 furlongs: Beautified (Seotti) 4.20 Lily Mars (Seawthorn) 2.80 5.10 2.30 3.20 2.50 Suurrie (Kirk) TIME 1:25 45. Vera Connolly.

Use. Conntershock, Romping, Hash tiala Forever. Munster. THIRD 6 furlongs: tHarmoniea (Stout) 9.10 2.10 Cosmic Missile (Hangman) 2.10 out out nut TMagnolla (Atkinson) TIME 1:11. Maid trance, Seaton Pippin.

fUanirer-Watts entry. of Harlem. Arro- Circle ill entry; FOURTH Mile and one-half: Miss Bobolink (Pannell) 8.10 4.30 3.40 tValdina Rex (McPbee) 3.70 2. SO Maequel (Roberts) 4(A) Time 2:34 2-5. Hemday, Janegrt, Hel-en's Boy.

Comaid, Jack of Hearts. Question Man. Can't Sweep. tMcDonald entry. FIFTH Six fnrlonsrs: Valdina Craft (Jlessop) 16.80 R.80 3.

SO Sophocles (Wilson) 3.10 2.50 Eternity (Voune) 4.80 Time 1:10 3-S. Maransart. Campos, Bert. Bosace, Medal. Colleague.

Stimulated, Landlord. Wayne TL, SIXTH Seven furlongs: The Shaker (Kirk) 11.20 5.00 Air Patrol (Breen) 3.40 Lord rilln (Jesftonl 3.40 2.70 3.70 Time 1 :23 2-S. Pujante. Crack Reward. Stage Fire.

SEVENTH Mile and one-sixteenth: Ranta Clans (Errieoj 7.00 4.10 3.80 Prefect Atkinson 4.80 Cherry Wine (Smith Time 1 :47. Gabe Paul. Archer. Reward. Fearless.

Real Short. EIGHTH Mile and one-eighth: Pot O'Luek (I)odson 8.80 4.90 Hay-Jay (Schmidt) 4.20 Hi Neighbor (Skoronskl Time 1:50 2-5. Tutelo. Monitor. Case.

Aoplause. Bug Juice. Open Palm 4.10 7.90 Cash S.fiO 3.40 3.40 Rate FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS FIRST 6 furlongs: Snappy Verse (Com best) 7.40 4.80 3.20 Ktarway (Hartwick) 13.40 6.80 Driscoll (Lullo) 3.00 TIME 1:14 45. Little Hare. Inverfox.

naxty Million. Auditor. The Minter. Major Attack. Western Front.

SECOND furlongs: Swing Maid (Hartwick) 27.40 8.20 fi.40 Lower Egypt Moon 3.40 3.IH1 Lncky Birthday (Sheroski) 7.00 TIME 1:14 35. Arab's Fancy. Tnlane Cheer. Moblelo. Doubt Light.

Lkard. Cadet Tom. Diavolo Chief. THIRD Six furlongst Mate Me (Daniels) 10.00 R.80 4.80 Baby Kiddie (Badgett) 11.40 7.00 Old Silk (Hartwick) 4.O0 Time 1:14. Dick Stlckney, Queen Flash, Paula's Star, Dorko, Arrows Away, Tiny 'a Choice.

Mareella B. FOrRTH Mile and one-sixteenth Well Repaid (Shufelt) 720 5.00 4.40 Mae-Plin (Payne) 6.80 5.80 Ted Char (Bielen) 11-80 Time l.xiO. Pie Man. Sunrld. Spoon Bread.

Plucky Teddy. Star Graduate. Light Reigh. FIFTH Six furlongs: Shako (Lullo) 8.80 3.20 2.80 Koviarone (Combest) 2.80 2.0 Many Lands (Wallace) 5.20 Time 1:13 3-5. Likeable.

Invereork, Rock ood Lou. Free Citizen. Dot's Rink, Plaidlorh, Hippomenes, Espiritu. Field. SIXTH Six furlongs: Earshot (Moon) 8.8 4.SO 3.80 Air Rate (Taylor) 3.20 3.20 Renublican (Seonsa) Time 1:12 3-5.

WTiltehtack. Mrs. a-Ienti. Uncle Mac. Dorothy Brown.

Bold Question. Bengal Boy. SEVENTH Mile and one-sixteenth: Angle Bar (West) 6.80 3.80 3.00 Jaealitos (Lullo) 6.20 4.00 Camo's First (Combest) 3.0 Time 1:49. Sunder. Double Feature, Pilate's Miss.

Little Noble. EIGHTH Mile and oneelghth: Wood vale Queen (West) 6.40 3.40 2.B0 Pilateer (Spencer) fi.60 4.00 Dona's Past (Swain) Time 1:56 4-5. Miss Busybee. Durban, Bay Acre, Tumult, Geraldine F. Army on Move WEST POINT, N.

Y. (JP) Army built up an early lead, then choked off a Dartmouth rally for a 55-44 triumph. (ST IS KJ fl2 Name Bovard irmeers Ml I Grid Coach HOUGHTON (P) Alan J. Bovard was named professor of physical education and director of athletics at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology. Bovard will assume his duties in April.

Michigan Tech's new athletic director is widely known in the midwest sports world as the varsity center on the University of Michigan's great football teams of 1927, 192S and 1929. In his last year he was named All-Conference center. AFTER A YEAR as assistant line coach for the Wolverines, Bovard coached high school teams, chiefly in Lansing. He comes to Houghton from Lansing Sexton High, where he was director of athletics and head coach. 'A Large Assortment STETSON HATS In all th popular shades.

Snap Brims and Homburgi. s10. 12s.0 ROESINK'S S3 Michigan Ave. Open Eves. UHESTLinG OLYMPIA FRIDAY, JAN.

31, 8:30 P. M. DANNO O'MAUONEY fORMER HOMO'S CHAMPIOS GEORGE vi. 171ACMCGSTAS THE COl.DE CREEK 3 -OTHER ALL-STAR BOUTS 3 TUk.t.t Sl.OO, 2.00, S.LOO Plu Tm 1 VAKS UP YOUR SCALP Want better looting hir Want to avoid the embarrassment of falling dandruff Kales? Itch ing sculp? Then you need a Vitabruih and you need it Doctors and competent scalp authorities have long recom-rienJed trusting vigorous, frequent, regu lar trusting as the approved and sensible way to care for the hair. 'Yitabrush jets your scalp rYr clean and stimulates the hfc-giving blood supply in ytr scsf.

Not just theory vou see and feel the results right away. Vitabruih it tit a vibrator. It is an electric-powered scalp tSrush that mal.es easy, quick Doctor Toll to Brush youi txalp to iJ your hair. Bruth it viiror ouilv, frequently, regularly. Brushing cleans th calp anJ atimu-latea blood auppty.

Borhlnf In WsrM nd pleasant the kind of trust- Vitabruih pro. Ilka viusrua ig needed g't rtsultt. By electric power it turns 20 minutes of tedious, tiring, hand-iSrushing into 5 minutes of fun. Restful, pleasant, satisfying. Appreciated by the entire family.

ducca 5000 vilalit- Ina cyclic sirokcm per minute. no pot.iblc by any other means. Vitabrush is sold on a money mt rrtort. tacfc, sitisfaction-gtiaranteed lima. Monaf offer.

Vou need not risk a penny V. to try Vitabrush and judge for crc into fun. yourself. Don't delay. Write SJ todT for full information.

Harshay Mfg. 3772 Fiald Chicago I'd 1 Le to know more about lubruiii. so end me your free literature. Kn 41.1ft dry (TtMM rnat Zt MEN! KEEP UP WITH YOUR YOUNG IDEAS! New Tep! New vim! New vigror! That's what middle-aged men yearn for -when they besrln to lag behind in life's youthful activities. Do something- about It when you feel vour vital energy ebbing: away! A borderline blood -Iron deficiency may be napping: your stfensjth.

causlnsr you to feel unduly old. In that case, try Tramone, an amazing: niv formula made to help you feel younger Rive you new zip -pep Increase vigror vitality! I'omhat the common penalties of arc win older. Get this wonderful new aid ana fee now (junmj mav heln vou regain that prized feelinsr of youthful, stalwart fitrensrth. Tramone Is sold by Cunningham, Sams. Klnsel and Fauls Jrusr Stores, ana arupKiia everywhere.

Advertisement. mm ism 9l NFL Works on Schedule Clubs with AA Rivals to Receive Best Dates CHICAGO (U.R) The National Football League began mapping its 1947 schedules with an eye toward giving a special break to teams which face home competition from the All-America Conference. Four teams the New York Giants, Los Angeles Rams, Chicago Bears and Chicago Cardinals have All-America opposition in their cities. They were expected to draw favorable home game dates and favorable opponents as bait with which to lure the football spectators away from the rival league's games. THE CLUB OWNERS believe that the three-day session would have to be extended into Sunday to permit time to thresh out arguments and agree on a league schedule.

They were considering a proposal from Fred Mandel, owner of the Detroit Lions, that the regular schedule be increased from 11 to 13 games. Some teams, particularly the Cardinals, are fighting for more home games. The Cards played four regular games in Chicago last year. This year they want five. The Bears had six at home last year and are fighting any attempt to reduce that number.

Skater's Plea Turned Doivn The U. S. Olympic speed skating committee denied the plea of National five-mile champion Johnny Roukema, of Paterson, N. that he be permitted to compete in the final U. S.

Olympic speed skating trials in St. Paul, Feb. 4-9, as an. added starter. Roukema claimed that he was not able to compete in the Middle-Atlantic elimination trials at Newburgh, N.

last Sunday because the Christian Reformed Church, of which he is a member, does not sanction athletic competition on Sunday. Printers9 Nine After U.S. Meet Anra Tincstad. Detroit com- missioner and vice president of the Union fruiters iniemauonai Baseball League, said that Detroit will make a strong bid for the 1948 baseball tournament. The request will be formally made at St.

Paul Feb. 1 at the annual midwinter meeting. RADIO TELEVISION MODERN, COMPLETELY EQUIPPED LABORATORIES DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE, INC. 21 HENRY at WOODWARD RA.5661 BLOCKS NORTH OF THE FOX THEATRE) W. W.

Edgar lar. He will receive a membership card, which is to be renewed each year. The fund will be administered by a special committee. Rainbow Recreation has been awarded the 1948 tournament of the Women's City Association. This is In keeping with the alternating east and west plan.

This year's event is being held at Olympic Recreation. Jack DiGiavonni, sponsor of the unique 5-7-10 tournament, announces that this year's jamboree will be held at Palace Recreation over two week-ends, starting March 1. There is a great difference between "open" bowling, where you don't have to bother about the foul line, and league bowling, where you dare not step over it. For example, a bowler recently made his first appearance in a league in Ocean Beach, and committed 37 fouls in three games. He had 15 in the first, 12 in the second and 10 in the third.

His bowling totals were 53, 64 and 52 for a 169 series. He carries a 150 average in open bowling. Val Mikiel, National women's singles champion, has a new trophy which will cause a great deal of comment. The trophy is for the 244 gama she bowled in the women's City tournament. The engraver made a mistake, however and engraved the numerals 644.

Now she can say that she once bowled 644 in a single game. At least that's what the trophy states. Here's just a reminder: The annual Free Press-Palmer Park Mixed Doubles tournament will be held on the first three weekends in March. According to rumors, Detroit bowlers are not alone in figuring the expense is too great for the annual ABC tournament in Los Angeles. Latest word on the grapevine has it that the ABC has drawn fewer than 4,000 entries.

Of this number only 50 are from Detroit. If the rumors are true, you can look for a record-breaker when the ABC meet is held here next year. The bowlers will be "hungry" for the big tournament and flock to Detroit. Under these conditions it wouldn't be surprising to see an entry of about 7,000 teams in 1948. By BY Wr.

W. EDGAR A drive to raise about $100,000 for charity is being launched by the city's bowlers. The drive is getting under way with the organization of the Detroit Bowling Charities. The Detroit Bowling Association, the Women's Bowling Association and the Bowling Proprietors Association of Greater Detroit are taking a leading part. Under the plan, each bowler is being asked to contribute one dol- Blum Paces Skate Field Fitzgerald Trails Ray by 10 Points Ray Blum, flashy New Jersey speed skater, held a 10-point lead over Defending Champion Bobby Fitzgerald, of Minneapolis, at the conclusion of the first day's events of the North American Outdoor championships at Belle Isle.

Blum edged out Fitzgerald in the three-quarter mile race, took second in the two-mile and third in the 220-yard dash for a 60-point aggregate. FITZGERALD tallied 50 points on a first place in the 440-yard dash and second in the three-quarter mile. Betty Mitchell, of Winnipeg, who holds the Free Press Midwest Open title, piled up a 20-point lead in the senior women's bracket. Miss Mitchell's closest challenger was Eileen Whalley, also of Winnipeg, who holds down second spot in the women's division with 30 points. SENIOR MEN Rav Blnm.

Xew Jerser. BO: Bobby iitzsrerald. Minneaoolis. 50: Ken Henry. Chicasro.

30: Mario Trafcli. Detroit, and Frank Briesrs. York, tied with 20 points each. SENIOR WOMEN Betty Mitchell. Win-nines.

50; Klleen Whalley, WinniiM-c 30; Marion Hanley. New York. SO: Beatrice Amann, 10; Geraldine Scott. Minneapolis, 10. INTERMEDIATE BOYS Dick Well-bank.

Chicago. 70: Dennis Beedy. 60: Don Hammer. Minneapolis. 20: Tony Paris, Chicaco.

Jim Hawkins. St. Louis, and Murray Johnson. Minneapolis, tied with 10 points each. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Janet Chrlsto-pherBon.

St. Paul. 30: Delores Fritchie. Cleveland. 20: Juanita Getlinsc.

CbicaKO. 10. JLNIOR BOYS Joe Prather. Chiearo. 60: Richard Johnson.

Chicaeo. SO: Jim Stevens, 8t. Paul. 20: John Jorasak. Brooklyn, Harry Johnston.

Chicaco. tied with 10 each. JUNIOR GIRLS Mona Donnelly. Alpena. 30: Betty Lundeen, Eseanoba.

20: sVat Nickoliet. Chicaeo. 10. JUVENILE BOYS Jack Hlsestand. Chl-easto.

Herman Peterson, Chicaco. 20: Gerry Hartman. Chicaco. 10. JUVENILE GIRLS Joanne Starrett.

Chicaco. 30: Andra McLanchlin. Paterson. N. 20: Sally Ertmann.

Cleveland. lO. MIDGET BOY'S Albert Emmett. Paterson. 30: Bill Stoner.

Sacinaw. 20: Chester Michalskl. Detroit. lO. MIDGET GIRLS Betty Ertmann.

Cleve land. 30: Barbara Gelcer. rilcaco. 20 Barbara Eermand. Paterson.

10. LEARN Huge hoasins. program and post war Industrial expansion assures ambitions mrn the opportunity to earn hlh wares with steady employment. Hotels, office boildinss. factories, rural electrification, railroads and many other fields are open to the trained electrical man.

Learn this trade now for yoar future security. "TRAIN ON ACTUAL EQUIPMENT" Here ynn learn Factory Wiring. House Wlrinz, Appliance Repair, Electrical Maintenances Armature and Motor Windine. PAY AFTER YOU GRADUATE Don't let lack of money hold yeu bark. We will finance yonr tralnlnr.

Pay as after yon graduate la small monthly payments. BOTH DAY AND MIGHT CLASSES; i Li. OK FAKT TIME. VETERANS This school approved for training; under GI Bill. Come la to find how yon can take this course, at no cost to you.

and receive subsistence allowance while training. MICHIGAN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 2381 W. Fort Sr. (IMF Evening classes In the following subjects will be offered in Detroit during the Spring semester of 1946-47. Registration begins February classes begin week of February 10.

VETERANS ARE URGED TO REGISTER EARLY. Write or call for information. A LLrCONFERENCE HONORS Elliott Looms as Manna for U-M's Gage Famine English Film Program Forestry Gardening Geography Geology History, European Insorance Languages French German Italian Polite Portuguese Accounting Anthropology Astronomy Band Books on Current Affairs Building- Basiness Lew Die Design Economics Education Electronics Engineering Mechanics Elliott has turned in two remarkable defensive exhibitions for the benefit of Michigan fans. He held Bill Sticklen, of Northwestern, to one field goal in the Wolverines' opening conference game at home. Against Purdue, the Michigan captain drew Paul Hoffman, for the last three seasons one of the Big Nine's finest forwards.

Hoffman spent the most unpleasant night of his cage career. The persistent Elliott did not allow him a point. Hoffman averaged 13 points a game in conference play a year ago. He scored 23 points in his two starts this season. THE ALL-CONFERENCE guards of last season Herb Wilkinson, of Iowa, and Paul Huston, of Ohio State are back.

In addition, previous all-star choices Jack Smiley, Gene Vance and Junior Kirk, of Illinois; and Ben Schadler, of Northwestern, are active again. It makes the competition tough, but if Elliott continues his sterling early season play it will be difficult to pass him up when the choices are made. BY TOMMY DEVIXE Pete Elliott, of the University of Michigan, is eying an honor that hasn't come to a Wolverine basketball player in eight seasons a place on the All-Western Conference 'team. Michigan hasn't been represented on the all-star team selected annually by the Conference coaches since the 1938 campaign. That season Johnny Townsend climaxed a brilliant career by gaining a place on the honor quintet for the third straight time.

The Wolverines and down-trodden Chicago, now out of th Big Nine, are the only schools which have not been represented in the All-Star choices over a span of eight campaigns. NOW ELLIOTT IS OUT to correct that. The carrot-topped youngster from Bloomington, 111., is off to a great start to achieve the objective. In an era when the stress is all on the offense, Elliott is a standout defensive performer. He Is a throw-back to the old days when talented guards were the key to winning combinations.

i fi I i-viw-oi 1 Telephone TEmpIe 2-7400 Office Open Evenings UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN EXTENSION SERVICE Raclham Educational Memorial, 60 Farnsworth (at Woodward), Detroit 2 PETE Bids for ELLIOTT team.