Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 61

4-K Sunday. Jan. 20. 1957 DETROIT FREE PRESS tions, erfectfor State Bobcat Hunters Weather 3 Woods and Waters By Jack Fan Coevering Many Clubs Organizing Field Trips Heavy Snows Make Tracking Easier af if i I I i III 3 Longshot Pros Lead Caliente Bolt Fines Self For Throwing Club AGUA CALIENTE. Mex.

(U.R) The crazy, mixed-up Caliente Open finished off its third round of competition Saturday with three men tied' for first place, Tommy Bolt fined $100 for throwing a club and the bookmakers more confused than anybodj After 54 holes of play, Stan Leonard, 40-year-old Canadian star; Ed Furgol, lame -armed former National Open champion, and Paul Harney, a 27-year-old newcomer from Bolton, were in a deadlock for first place with 209 totals. And the bookmakers, who had installed defending champion Mike Souchak as the favorite, didn't know which way to turn. HARNEY HAD started tha tournament as a 35-1 shot, Furgol at 12-1 and Leonard at 20-1 But Saturday they withstood the pressure from a flock of the current big-name stars and appeared to be in good position to knock down the first prize of $2,000. Leonard had a 69 Saturday over the Tijuana Country Club course. Furgo had a 70 and Harney, the leader at the halfway mark, slipped slightly with a 74.

But they were a long way from making a runaway of it. Eric Brown, the Scottish star. Mirhlean Tourist Council Photo looks a bit stuffed!) Bobcat hunting is attracting increasing numbers of sportsmen to northern Michigan to enjoy the music of the hounds and exhilarating hikes in the snow. FKESH SXOW is a requisite for good bobcat hunting, and that's exactly what Northern Michigan is reporting now. Norman Apsey, of Lincoln, found conditions to the dog's liking including the bobcat (even though the cat IN OF Courtney Beaten By Sow ell Again BOSTON (VP) Pitsburgh's Arnie Sowell continued his indoor mastery over United States Olympic champion Tom Courtney Saturday night, defeating the former Fordham ace by five yards in the run in the 31st Knights of Columbus track meet.

Sowell was timed in 2:12.8 in the Boston Garden event. When Michigan's pheasant shooting season ended on Nov. 5 it ended for everybody. Not so in Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and a dozen other states, they have two kinds of pheasant seasons 1 The regular open season like we have in Michigan; 2 The extended season on shooting preserves, which usually runs into February. Michigan had a start on the preserve system under the law of 1929.

Because our sportsmen feared in the early thirties that preserve shooting would crowd out public hunting, the law was changed to allow preserves only the same seasons and bag limits. THIS WAS TANTAMOUNT to repealing the preserve law. We reviewed the history of Michigan's preserve law in this cloumn last Sunday. Now, 25 years later, Michigan pheasant shooters are taking another look at preserve shooting, for six reasons: 7 This is a new generation of sportsmen which does not have the fears which led to preserve-opposition 25 years ago. 2 "Money-scarce" days of the early thirties have given way to "money-flush" days.

3 Population pressure has expanded cities and suburbs. Shooters have to go farther for their sport. 4 Pheasant shooters have tripled in the last quarter century. 5 Pheasants, produced as "by-products" on Michigan farms as about as plentiful as they will ever be. 6 The new development in preserve shooting lays emphasis on fee shooting.

Today's preserves are more likely to be open to the public for a fee, rather, than held exclusively for wealthy owners. THERE HAVE ALWAYS been sportsmen who have insisted that if a man raises his own birds on his own property, he should be allowed to shoot them at will. While this seems fair enough on the face of it, the average American hunter is afraid of a bug under that chip. He remembers that his European ancestors unless they were of the nobility, never 6hot pheasants. He is afraid that the preserve system is simply the fore-runner of the European system.

"Allowing shooting preserves to develop," he thinks, "simply means that my sons and daughters will hang up their guns for good. What he fails to take into account is that European populations are at such high level that there, just simply is not enough hunting ground to go around. WHILE MICHIGAN discouraged the development of private shooting preserves for 25 years, other states went ahead. In some instances, preserves were private, like Michigan's deer clubs. In recent years, the biggest development has been in preserves open to the public for a fee.

The preserve idea is simple enough: the owner raises and releases his birds, of which an agreed percentage may be shot. The season may extend from Oct. 1 to Feb. 15 to allow him enough time to "sell" his birds on the wing. The cost to the hunter is lively to be a minimum of $15 a day, plus the birds he shoots.

The advantage the preserves offer are: Sure (but not necessarily easy) shooting, proximity to cities saving time and the cost of driving, assurance of a place to hunt. When hunting out-of-state, the gunner pays the state non-resident license, from $15 to $25 depending upon which state. Preserve shooting introduces a new dimension into the shooting sports. It will never be comparable to free farm shooting with all its disappointments and surprises. And renting a dog will never substitute for owning a dog one has trained himself- But it does offer shooting with greater assurance of targets, even though the targets were pen-raised.

The cost is high, but for one who puts great value on his time, probably no higher than the cost of hours of driving. Theasant preserves may be compared to trout fishing ponds where one pays 15 cents an inch for trout. Trout ponds do not offer wild streams fishing, but they do offer fishing which many people seem to enjoy. If Michigan hunters are to re-examine the preserve idea, they must keep in mind that our expanding population will force changes whether we like it or not. In Europe, great populations eventually deprived the common man of places to hunt.

This may happen here eventually. In the meantime, what will the program be Another high spot of the meet witnessed by 10,671 was the lunging triumph of Lee Calhoun over Milt Campbell in an Olympic finish over the 45-yard high hurdle distance. Calhoun was clocked in 5.5 seconds a local of record. THE 1.000 WAS a cautious duel between Sowell and Courtney, who hung back at the end of a six-man field until the final two laps. Sowell made his bid at that point, quickly moved into second Wings Rally To Down Hawks, 3-2 Continued from First Sports setback through the early stages.

Twice in the second period the lowly Black Hawks took leads on goals by Eddie Litzenberger and Nick Mickoski, with Kelly's tally sandwiched in between. Litzenberger killed Eric Nes-terenko's pass from the corner for his 16th. Mickoski breezed down the middle and timed Jack Mclntyre's pass from the boards perfectly. The goal, his ninth, came with only three seconds left in the period. UNTIL HOWE hit in the 52nd minute of clav.

eoalie Al Rollins had given a brilliant exhibition. He made a continual series of strong saves to keep Chicago in tne game ana was helpless on Kelly's goal. At their best when Chicago was shorthanded, the Wings took advantage of a penalty to Forbes Kenedy. Alex Del-vecchio passed to Howe at the goal crease and, as he fell, he backhanded a short pass to Kelly, who was left with a five-foot head-on setup. i In the final period it seemed tA he nnlv a mattee- cC tima unt liiiic U1UII Rollins had to crack.

The Hawks aded fast as the rookie defense- trequently gave up the puck deep in Chicago ice. Rollins had brilliant saves on Howe. Delvecchio. Kellv. and Prystai before Howe 1U With an 18-6 shooting advant- age in the last period, Detroit Cage Results COLLEGE VTI KII BIG TEN In 70.

WIconln T. ltnnent 13 orl c.trn 62. Ohio 70. Mirhtrnn St. 61.

1MT K. rerri. 33. Wne Stat fl3. Wh Mo.

4S. W. 8. aliaraio 68. OTHER Adam" St.

fifi. K.ris. 54. Air rnrn lit. ASM Akron 9-i.

Tf-rh KH. Anioriran 8. Baltimore 81. Fturkm-ll l. Muhlrnhrrc 68.

Brandies 81. lHinr 73. iinliil Hrnlelbri r8. i nrnrsir Trrli K.V MM.itery K. 50.

hieAKO lt5, Aurora Of. Ilartmoilth. 71. t'rnn 4J. Iton 81, t.ti-t Kentucky 61.

Irfianr 87. Blufflnn 75. Krrxrl Trrh 7. Hitvrrford 59. lon 79.

(atmba Mnrlria St. lot. Station 8t. tn-orse Wa-iiinicton 7U. 1 1 84.

terKi Irarhera 03. Oslrthorp 60. If ik It Point Mi. Alpalarliian Mate 50. Ilimaid 91.

3. lnd. cnlral 77. laiirlietrr 74. ltta state 71.

Oklahoma 4. KinlurkT 97. Trniirhee 7. hin 83. H7.

kiiii; 1 esliia 7't. Knoxxillr 113. Benedict 90. l-iikf'aril riK. St.

rnfttti" 48. I.rnoir RhTii i7. E. ar. 5tt.

I.oiola Md. 9't. W. Md. KlX.

Krnt stntc :7. Marvland 7. Car. t. 66.

St. Mi-. 7'i. Nlir 88. 3.

Nebraska 81. Monrl rw Haven 8K. I tlm 7. N. Car.

A AT J. Smith 4. Otxrrlin 89. Aliland 60. Ihurrn SIC ri.

Hulmrt S3, riwlnwnt 75. Ceoreta 42. 97. I nlon 77. Tilt ftl.

ArniT 4. rrtuhxterian 113. Newherry 82. rrlnreton fornrll ftfi. Shepherd 8 i.

Totomae St. 80. Spnnefield 74. 2. St.

Anoelma 73. Plymouth St. 81. St. Bonaventure 77.

stenhenTllle TO. St. J'llm. 8. SI.

Franris Swarthmore 67. 65. srue 1(1. J.salle 81. K.

Tenn. St. 80. Milliaan 63. Tntirtl'tn 9tl.

Aleorn 71. a. Vnion 63. Va. State 87.

1 ilia Madonna 91k. Iransyltaaia 87. Vl K1-hnni-d 47. 78. Fenn 49.

Wilmington 8t. Ohio Northern 77. MHtenber 71. Brtldw in- allace 70. of ford 103.

69. Worcester Teh 63. Suffolk 59. Xaiier O. 106.

Ohio I. 80. NB Boston 97, Rochester 83. St. I.tmi.

14 tSvi-artMe 56. ew York 102. Ft. Warne 100. Yank Netters Aussies Hill HII I' a MFT.RrVTTRNE (UP Mvron Franks, Of LOS Angeles, and Mike Green, of Miami Beach, who won first-round matches Friday, teamed Satur- day tO beat Australian DaViS CUP anCientS, Jonn tiromwncn and Colin Long, in the first rnnnrl nf thp rrtfn' doiihlea in Saturday's Results and went in front with a lap and a half remaining.

Courtney waa. on his heels, but Sowell had the edge and would not yield. It was the 10th victory for Sowell over Courtney, who has won six times in their meetings. Courtney had won the previous five all outdoors. It was the second successive loss for Court nev.

the winner- in ithe Olympic 800-meter test. Courtney lost to Denis Gatto. of NYU, last week at 600 yards. Fair Grounds Results FIRST SI, fnrlonia: Ftrt Jett (Ueeltmannl 4.80 Madze P. I Adam.

3.40 3.00 itm .1 -n rteatiirn i rerraitinioi ri.oo Tims 1 13 4-5. Jackie Folly. Quick Watch. Mister Forav. Diamond I'ollv.

Klivsful Mi Mathilda B. Coltlen Tonai. Take The Friie. reight Hauler. Sr.CONl) Sii furlomrn: Restraint Olhh) 17.40 Sky Bim (Seller Denny L.

i 80 ft 00 e.iu a'. lime Horn Anew nut r-tar. 4onn. lea rlama. Re Ke To.

Rieulade. Nasi Head. Taiaro. THIRD Six furlonrs: Good Time (Hrttincerl 14.80 3a'o i Time 1 1 -5 Artravator Sali Son. Golden Anollo Tenas lolliin i -onin.

-a Al i-atl'bha'n a.l..rellV 7 4 toD Mjllder nie.kmann 40 Time 1:48 Chevere Pete Ranriit John i. JpJin. Hay Too, Btinnie Hut-en r'FTH aixteenth: Suydant (BorKrmenkr 19.40 10.40 8.80 Oreray ttiibbl 10.80 Kaider. inl I I loo also BY JACK VAX COEVERING Bobcat enthusiasts are making plans for big hunts in Northern Michigan. Snow conditions are just right.

Weather is favorable. In most places, cats are leaving plenty of tracks. Because the tawny dwellers of the swamps are now protected In the Lower Peninsula except from Dec. 15 to March 15, they are likely to get more attention as game animals. The Michigan Bear Hunters Association has announced a cat hunt for Sunday.

In charge will be W. F. Sheveline, of Cadillac. The Hillman Cham ber of Commerce will hold an organized cat hunt next Saturday and Sunday with E. J.

Bouchey. of Hillman, as general chairman. The Huron Beach Sportsmen's Club at Ocqueoc holds cat hunts every weekend. THROUGHOUT Northern Michigan, there are cat hunting 'specialists' who take the time and trouble to train dogs for this special kind of hunting. Jess Stanley, of Houghton Lake, has a couple of dandies, which he takes hunting almost every weekend.

Bill Hodglns, of Gaylord, says that it looks like more cats this year and he is planning more hunts. Art Leitz, of East Tawas, re ports that bobcats are fewer in that area, but coyotes more plentiful. "There are plans for coy ote hunts in Wilbur and AuSable Townships of Iosco County," he says. CAT HUNTERS who want to try crossing the Straits for cats can get assistance from George Michalka, president of the Mack inac Conservation Club in St. Ignace.

Members of the club are now started on both coyote and cat hunting. Charles Frazer, of St. Ignace, killed a 33-pound cat. Michalka warned that hunting cats is "a man's job." "We have lots of territory to cover," he said. "It is tough going here since we have very few roads.

It is mostly walking and following the dogs." BURT CHASE, of Midland, re ported that there are plenty of cats in the Dead Stream Swamp of Missaukee and Roscommon Counties. "I find that small cats are harder to put up a tree than big ones," he said. Last week, his dogs picked up a cat track led to an eight point buck which a deer hunter had shot but failed to find. The cat had fed on the deer, then left and the dogs took the track to a tree. By the time Chase got there, however, the dogs had left.

We discovered that a bear had denned at the base of the tree, and when the dogs came, the bear took off. The dogs naturally followed the bear and when the dogs were gone, the cat jumped out of the tree, too." Chase hunts cats nearly every weekend when weather permits. STANLEY SAID he has al ready taken eight cats this season. The biggest one weighed 36 pounds. "It swam the river three times," he said, "but it could not shake the dogs." Stanley hunts cats nearly every day that conditions are iavorable, which means soft, fresh snow which will show cat tracks.

Bouchey said that cats are about normal in the Hillman swamp area. "Only one day this month have I hit pay dirt, he said. "We found a good track first thing one morning. The dogs gave a nice chase and we got him about noon. "About an hour later, we picked up another track and got that one near four o'clock.

Both were large cats: one weighed 31 pounds, the other 29 pounds." HUNTERS DESIRING, to share in a bobcat chase mav join organized hunts for a rea sonable fee. or hire bobcat SDe- cialists with dogs as guides. In either case, success is larrelv de pendent upon weather condi tions, wnicn can cnange over night Dave Koslo Suffers Stroke MENASHA, Wis. (U.R) Former major league pitcher Dave Koslo, 36, was recovering from a light stroke Saturday at Theda Clark Hospital. He suffered the stroke 10 days ago.

Koslo, a veteran of 12 years in the major leagues, most of them with the New York Giants, has been out of baseball since 1955 j-when he was released by the Milwaukee Braves. a.8oibuilt UP a 43-29 ede for the same. Mone. lf? lD eW var ftulmonet 7.10 the Australian championsships, jrin, Theme oianint s.so a io t.j'I t-eeaee (Truman) 4.10 Rinoole llerk.nn in stout Hilt (iieiuhoUaaye ami i ty Kim oti ixoo cto tlneen 4.04) rvsii t.OI) (Wknunnl 3.401 1 LnIT' Oem ueDru' 1'mDO- KKSHTH Six Periiuet (llerkmann) 8.00 fi.OO 4.0O Oetati (t ontrera) 9.80 Revelationit (Brnuard 8 '0 Time 1 I.H. Immrin.

(Iian, Rtimnled. Storitul. lleet Marjie. "dood Broom NINTH Mile and a quarter: 1 came in with a 70 for 210 and was tied at that mark with Al Besselink, who had a 74. Bolt and Jackie Burke, PGA and Masters champions, reportedly made up after being near to tossing punches Friday night.

So they went out Saturday and clipped par. Bolt came in with a 70 for a 211 total and Burke shot a 68 for the same score. That tied them with Billy Casper, who had a 72. Still in contention at 212 only three strokes away were such strong men as Jay Hebert, Souchak, Doug Ford, Zell Eaton and Bob Duden. BOLT WAS fined $100 by PGA tournament supervisor Harvey Raynor for throwing a club in Friday's round.

Bolt admitted he threw the clubs and claims he fined himself. "As chairman of the good conduct committee, I fined myself," said Tommy. "Now, Jackie threw a club too. Why can't he confess and pay a fine, too?" But Burke denied throwing a cliib. Water Hole Shot Drops Patty Back TAMPA.

Fla. (U.R) Defending champion Betsy Rawls clung to her two-stroke lead Saturday in the $5,000 Tampa Women's Open after a water hole ruined Patty Berg's hopes of pulling into a third-round tie. Miss Rawls, and Miss Berg, were tied going into the 18th when Miss Berg's approach shot plopped into the hazard. Standing ankle- deep in the chilly water, Patty played her ball but she still needed three strokes to get down for a double bogey-7. Betsy took a five to wind up with a 76 and a five hole total of 224.

Patty's 76 put her in second place at 226. She had caught Betsy after a birdie three on the well-trapped 15th and by gaining a stroke when her opponent landed in a trap and bogeyed the 16th. Betty Dodd pulled Into third place with a 77-230. Louise Suggs soared to an 81 and wound up in fourth place with a 1231. WALLACE TABER BRINSS AFRICA TO DETROIT SHOW T4ME 8:00 P.M.

Jan. 21 Vi, Detroit Inst, of Arts Jan. 25 26, Parcell Jr. HI. Croa.

PC Jan. 29, SO, 31. Feb. 1 bet. Inst, of Arts Feb.

2, Mt. Clemena Hirh AuL Adult $1: Students 50c Box Offic Open 7 P.M. DOUBLE FEATURE "SAFARI SAGA" "SAM A Kl" ffr srnrionly Atrlras tintlsf its fishlns mors eolerfilly sortravrS. rts satire I if aisrt pntcrtatninsly artntf4. I his srosraai hat the at a Martls Jolittsos anS the cnchastsient sf a Wait Dinn railed Inte one snforaetaglt trass.

It 4orn sit lisni Is voir lag. kt St ms tat tits ahuii avtlttiti sjithls ft est ro tstanea si Africa i mmt Onferost, tnchanties t4 aHiliti. Its whaiS'fantily entertaissttnt 'is iaalisf tall ttisr. ssarkinsly sarrate4 ky tas itrBli tamsrsteaa arts as4s tas Osils-Itatan-ltmtS fill. Colorful Ai a Rainbow s.

Ilialeali Results FIRST Mile and an eirhtht My Iriend lrumo 18.60 9.00 Air Out Burrt 13.AO I 6.60 7 tamper (flartackt v.xti Time Topdari. Fsrchn-theratiT. ahla Bn. Bit Billle. More Kol.u.t.

Jotie'a Boy. Von. Bobby'i Ball. Commaria. Daily Doubles AT IIIAIEAH Mr Friend and Orlcttlno R.

AT TAIKGROINDS Flrtt Jrtt and KeMraint m.n $13.40 Cele.tino K. (KeenVV 7.10 4.S0 3.40 Moon Craiy alenitirlak 6.BO 3.80 Man i stair. (Martin 3.30 II n-i furlnnvs tied. Hlotu. Slide Away.

Flm Billln. Pl" Fii0t- lount tortil. Time 1:11 i-n. Heads Aoart. Grati Tutor.

'i ur inq one r'linii Ploneere. Himt va on ttnn ttn Jean Of (Sherman) iai7oL 4 I ini ninni Time 1 :4 2-5. The Horse Fair. Ren- Talk. Some Tune.

Itrowa Paper. 1'rioce mr. eater Move. furionea, ITAVir s'' radet. Bear Cut.

Kainutana. Eotitical jfcast cry havoc. fifth Si fnri.m.. itit Reeord. i.ranny eord.

I.ranny r.ndl. dL Flrinr Bird. ar Command. Letmego. sixth su furlones: Jeriivnn B.yoV0Ucok.

46.S0 19 40 J10O in 811 8 JO Macie Snell (Combest) 20 Time 1:10 S-5. Gemerald. Co Mod em. j.oTeiy Htmy. worth aTin.

Amiiae. InkJet. Willamette. Planchett. Bra-ynra.

SEVENTH Six furionea: bGallant Man tChoquette) 7.20 4.50 3.40 MiMile (Anderann) 7.50 4.70 hine Hairan (Lrb 4.0 Time 1:10. Jet 'Ex. lucVr Geortte. Peal Prince. Sae'i Oem.

Jet Colonel. Round Table. Federal Hill, btirar Man. Leeal Crii. Burma Charm.

R. Lowe Entrr. "nd tManin) 4.30 1.HO 3.30 23.10 11. SO inignr r.ra tnariaeai Time Kauiiihino. Fiyinc Chief.

Ine I oilier. TianaraJan. nori. salmon Dtrua. Tellarian.

Hood Band, aJarljn-Herfr entry. NINTH Mile and a half. (Turf): diaries A. Bailey) 14.00 10.30 5.70 Ardan Lark (Brooks) 13.80 7.80 In Clover (Hartarkk 3.30 Time 1 :3.1 Woe Cot. Tomhne- tou.

Lanrholm. Heir of Pines. Yetnl. Border Son, Wat Jae. PheidiDDidea.

Bed noes. 0 1 1 I i I I 1 N. a i a 4 I i 9 Montana (Adam i 14.30 o.o 3.8oifourth came since sie-nine- with ine Aiiicm-an uuiigbiers iiau an entertaining battle before registering a 6-2, 9-11, 6-3, 6-3 victory Shirlev Frv. nf St. Petersbursf.

Fla, top-seeded woman in the tournament, beat Betty Orto, a local girl, 6-1, 6-2, in her first- round match. Althea Gibson, of New York, won her first-round match Friday. Red Sox Move Robinson Up OKLAHOMA CITY (,) Warren (Sheriff) Robir.son, 35, Red Sox farm system for four! ycoee .0 0 -e .,,.0.1.3, naa- iiamui inaiiagci vi the Oklahoma CitV Indians' Texas League club Saturday. The local Class AA club, directed up the end of last season by Jodie Beeler, wound up in last place in the league. ICE second CHIPS: This was the appearance for both tea the coast-to-coast TV iofk gangers in meir opener.

The game drew only 4,745. rla xasi ana unusuauy clean. Referee Red Storey called only five penalties, tour on Toronto. The linesmen were Matt Pavelicfc and Art Skov. Matt is a younger brother of Detroit's Marty Pavelich and Art is an older brother of Chicago's Glen Skov.

Nesterenko was playing his I -mcaS on a Special -WeeKend- only basis. A student at the Um- versity of Toronto, he commutes to games from campus. The game ended a successful week-long road trip for the YVinys who won in New York and Chicago and had a tie in Boston in between. The 2-2 deadlock Thursday in Bos-' ton also was gained on a late surge, Lindsay scoring with just seven minutes remaining. The Wings will return home to meet the Rangers at Olympia on Sunday.

Tickets for all Detroit home games in February will go on sale at noon Sunday at the Olympia box office. FIRST PFR10D: No scorlnr. Penalties: Pronovost Inrram 16.59. Saves: llall y. Itollini 10.

SECOND PKIiWD: 1 Thiraro. Lit- ienlereer (Ncterenko. i lick.ki 19:57. Penalties: Kennedy 5:13. Kennedy 9:57.

THIRD PERIOD: 4 Detroit. Howe (Tin.l-av) a lletroit. Pronovost (Dineen. Godfrey), 15:01. Penalty Nc-terenko FFy- mm I intrnrvvv aJ 1 Broncos Hire Missouri Aide KALAMAZOO (JP) Merle J.

Schlosser, assistant coach at the University of Missouri, was named head football coach at Western Michigan Saturday. He is 29 and a graduate of the Uni versity of Illinois. Sch losser, given a free hand in naming of two assistants, succeeds Jack Petoskey, who resigned in December after a z-t season. Schloseer coached In 1952 Schlosser and 1953 at Monroe (Mich.) High School, before moving to Bowling Green, and then to Missouri for two seasons under Don' Faurot. Bobcat, Coyote or Fox guaranteed or your $25 lot deposit refunded.

Organixed hunts on property and club. LOTS S477 UP S4S DOWN. S9 MO. CLARK BROWN 424 Book Bldg. WO 1-9404 Wildlife Events Jan.

0 First fox hunt of the North Miromb Sportsmen's lob. All hunters clrooie. Meet onp mile north, two and a half milea west of Washing-ton. at 0 a. m.

Winter meetint of the Mirhlean Outdoor Writers Aoeiatioo in unma tinn Trainintr School on Hierins. ake. Bobcat hunt of ihe Mirhitan Bear Hunters Aotiation. Cadillac with W. Sheyeltne In rharae.

Southern Michigan Beanie fl'lh field trial In Waterloo Kecreiitinn Area. World Adventure Series 3:30 i. m. In Detroit In.titnte of Art: Romaln Wilhelmscn in "I.eeenrl of the Jan. 51.

'ii Wall Taher with African pictures at Detroit Institute of Arts snonored he Mvrtle Snortsnien'a Club. Puhlte welcome. Admission. Jan. 25 Kiftv-thirii annual meeting the Michigan Aniluhon Society.

D. in 1 MCA. Bar Citj. Jan. 2.V 26 Wally Taher with African pictures In Parcell.

Hirh School, sponsored hr otre Dame Conservation Huh. Public welcome. Admission. Jan. 23.

2fi. 27 Seventh aonnal Tin-Co Tow a festival" on Houtbttoa Lake. Jan. 2 First for hunt of the Oakland i ountT Sportsmen's Hob in Hollv Recreation Area. Second daT's session.

Mirhtean Andn-ron Society In Dow Memorial Library. Midland. fifth annoal Ice fishlns: derbe at Met-roDolltan Beach on Laka St. Clair near Ml. Icmens.

1957 FORDS Good Selections All Models TRADE NOW We need used Cars-Listed or torn actual allowances qivtn trades during last 10 days ON Fords Chev's Ply's AHowoece oa Trod Tear '49 Modal 'SO Modal 800 00 ....1.000 ....1,100 ....1.250 ....1.750 ....2.100 '51 Modal Modal Model 52 53 '54 Model '55 Model 'So Model AVIS FORD 12625 Grand River (at Meyers) WE 3-8420 W(eei 6 Dealing- Rinr Fleet Brou-arri ft Rll Chara Boritemeneke Time RntEhnmi. AeletAH Sabre-bim, Kay's Children. Soocru. Santa Anita Results FIRT Mile and a sixteenth: Gorrionrillo (Xrrarn) 8fO Sin Itlirk fount Olaebe) 4 l.JiO SO.lln at'timlle I et- 4. no Time 1:4 1 4-5.

Ku l-ie Franoe. Ruled Out. War Vote. 1 ran. ist Me ierli irr H.l afiVin 8 5 Me' Wr" MCC' Alton.

SECOND One mile: Cobbler's Bench (W estrone) 7.80 3.80 .90 Ode I.oncden) 3.50 2. TO Marked Artion (Taniarurhi) 3.80 Time 1:37. Tribal Chief. Wobey Doe. Rlxht Briaht.

Rekindled, Real Blend, Gordon. Fostaorook. THIRT1 8IX fnrlonn: Side l.allant (Harmatr 15.00 Proselyte (Neyes Just My 8need (Moreno) .70 4.40 4.50 3.4 0 4.20 Time Firelork. Waiting Came. Trace Read.

Blanrhard. Honor II. lair Aiiohai. fhid. Circuitous.

FOt RTH Six furlontcs: Academy (Arraro) 8.00 Joe Price (l.nnrdrn) 2 80 3.10 2.3(1 3.80 Time 1 3.5. Mr a t. Pan Pie Master. Botirie. Vhnn uMu in I entry.

a.ir. ana Mrs. oeorre Lewis Stable FIFTH Six and a half furlonrs: Battle Dance (TaniittirhM 5.50 3.80 Kartm Arrarot fi.00 3.P0 Dinner (Westrooe) 9 90 Time 1:15 15. Mobile. Due De Fer.

Scent GlMnlie- Eutenio. Leu Fir II. 8TXTH Serea furlonrs: Mary Machree tTaniruchi) 16.70 R.50 Triple. Jay Neves) 13.40 7 70- Our Betters (Shoemaker) 4.10 Tlme 1:81. Betty Rose.

Diana Zer. Mls Todd. Nooran. Dupatta, Gun Fly. Io Reserve.

SEVENTH One and one-el shth mites: Honos A MM 9 W'etrone) Count hie Vork I Terrang (Shoemaker) 8.80 4.40 8.10 3.20 5. K) 4.30 Time 1 :48 4-5. Spring Boy ''Climlier, Loer Boy. Blen Host. Hillary.

1 1 FIOHTH Mile and a sixteenth: a Foi Silver I I (Harmatr) 18.80 8.90 .0 i Recutus Lonrden) 9.44) Blue Ralah Veres) 6.8U Time 1:44. N'asnmie. Affrichted. Inn Cniul 1. 1 rt Rahy.

Black Paris. Scarlet Abbey, kool Kid. Ill Id. SPORTSMAN'S SCRAPBOOK Tips ri Tricks Clip and save these Tips n' Tricks, a regular feature in the Sunday Free Press. Paste them in a scrap-book for ready reference and you'll find they will -come in quite handy when you have a wildlife problem.

BY JACK VAN COEKESG There are better ways to dry wet boots than to scorch them near a hot stove 1 Heat a quart of oats in a flat pan, then 143 pour the oats into your boots. By morning the boots will be dry. 2 If you have a tank-type vacuum cleaner, insert the nozzle into your boots. Either blower or suction end will dry them quickly. 3 Hang a small light bulb inside your boots.

The heat will dry your boots without burning. amskakskmmms I.