The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JAN. 2, 1943. ThmiNf inning REVIEW OF YEAR IN SPORTS 0, C. L19-fl -By JACK SOROS AUL- AU-- STARS op UP WITH A VICTORY Of Tennessee, Alabama, Texas, Second Air Force and Eastern All Stars Win (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)! Rose Bowl George 9, U.C.LA.

0. Sugar Howl Tennessee 14, Tulsa 7. Orange Bowl Alabama 37, Boston College, 21. Cotton Bowl Texas 14, Georgia Tech, 7. Sun Second Air Force 13, Har- din-Sinimons 7.

At San Francisco East All-Stars 13, West All-Stars 12. (By AUSTIN BEALMEAR) NEW YORK C. L. A. and two bad ankles didn't stop Frankie Sinkwich and the war didn't stop the customers Friday as the advent of 1943 brought the expected number of New Year's day football games to an unexpected number of fans.

In spite of gasoline rationing and travel restrictions, the six major holiday classics were played before a combined attendance of approximately 303,000, about 50,000 more than watched the same games a year ago. In Pasadena's Rose Bowl game, back home after being chased all the way to the Atlantic coast by wartime precautions last year, a capacity crowd of 93,000 watched the Georgia Bulldogs shut out the Bruins of U. C. L. 9-0.

Only 56,000 watched the 1942 game at Durham, N. because there wasn't room for any more. In the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, Tennessee's Volunteers nipped the all-victorious Tulsa Hurricane, 14-7, before a throng of 70,000, only 3,000 less than the sellout mob of 1942 and fully 20,000 more than advance ticket sales indicated. Texas Wins A crowd of 36,000 which saw Texas turn back Georgia Tech, 14-7, in the Cotton Bowl at Dal- las, was 2,000 shy of last year's 's mark 'but at least 10,000 more P. Nelson 12.7 than the promoters expected W.

MOUW up. Order Separate Cage Divisions next March, some 150 high school basketball teains in Michigan's four classes of competition can boast that except for the war they might have been state champions, each and every one. That is, of course, if the war doesn't bring tighter travel restrictions and eliminate the Foresi ht Conservation Pays Michigan Many Wartime Divideilds Foresight by I State college, the fish division believers in conservation in past sought means of popularizing decades now is paying Michigan war dividends, P. J. Hoffmaster, state conservation director, says.

During the past year, Hoff- the use of so-called "coarse" fish, principally carp, suckers, herring and smelt. The experiment, based on samplers' re- master said, Michigan contri- ports that carp was tasty, will buted 16,000,000 tons of iron ore, 100,000,000 pounds of copper, "millions of pounds" of metallic continue. The geology division conducted extensive detailed surveys in magnesium and 20,000,0001 the Upper Peninsula during 50-odd planned "area" by the tournament barrels of oil to the prosecution of the war, in addition to untold quantities of timber, game meat and fish. The department faced 1943 with the problem of ing its program, and building the post-war years, in spite 1942 to locate favorable sites for iron and copper exploration, and learned that 400,000 tuns of magnesium is contained in rock formations along the southern edge of the peninsula. Geologists, continuing programs of finding water supplies committee of the state high school athletic association as a 1943 version of the annual state i championships.

The present tournament picture evolved from a two-day meeting of the committee which closed Wednesday is this: About 40 class 80 class 200 class and 200 class schools will participate over two week-ends in March at strategically-located centers in separate title competition. of anticipated loss of revenues. for municipalities, located ade- The income from hunters and quate water for the Willow Run fishermen's licenses is expected to be reduced about 25 percent, Hoffmaster has said. Income from that source hit bomber plant. A 25 per cent decrease in state park attendance was noted during the year, the department a npw hiffh nnimr in 1Q49 rparh- said, hinting at the effect gaso- fng $2,250 00 0 The result of i line rati 8' will have in the similiar increases in recent summe toi come.

Eleven parks procedure all parts THE OPEN FORUM Readers are Invited to use this column to express thUr ideas upon public questions and topics of general interest. Letters printed under this neadiBg- wfll DP understood to represent the opinion of the Individual writer rather than that of The News. Letters involving racial or religious controversies or personal attacks will not be accepted. All communications SHOULD NOT EXCEED 200 WORDS and must be -signed by the name and iddress of the writer. pointments because of political affiliations.

We would agree that the city of Detroit should not control PRAISES ROAD DEPARTMENT EDITOR, THE NEWS: I believe that a word of congratulation is not out of order for the manner in which the remainder of our state by county highway department having jnifficient representa- has taken care 1 moval during month. of s'now re-' llon tc make this a reality, but the current tne cities of Ludington and Scottville could control the election of a highway commas- nel Wi vSnV sioner and at the same time to approximately half fhp hi hwav commission has urisdiction over the expenditure of funds for roads or i these municipalities, the county highway what it has been in previous years and a heavier snowfall this time, they did a remark-1 Rj 'pp able job in keeping the roads to open. I further believe that does work as a if thorlzed by the the division of the county m-i coun ty board of supervisors, it to four districts with snow re- movial crews working in each district meets the approval the" that said board should a better position to eval- the public at large. years, Hoffmaster said, was a $1,700,000 cash balance in the game protection fund at the end of the last fiscal year. Hoffmaster pointed out that expenditures must be reduced this year and in the next bienn- This competition, similar toiium.

Revenues this year past district tournament play, will wind up the season for lower Peninsula teams, eliminating regional play customarily held are down 15 per cent, but balances in the game fund will be used to were closed to economize on operations and park construction was halted until after the war. The department commenced beating the drum for a large scale land acquisition program in southeastern Michigan. The war, however, boomed another departmental activity, stepping up sales of forest products from state forests 25 pel- needs thi vear cent over the previous year. While the game division of at 16 centers and the annual! the department studied plans classic of the season, the state for an extensive acquisition of finals at Michigan State college, public hunting lands in south- Fate of the annual upper ern Michigan, the fish division Peninsula tournament will be! obtained options on 41 public determined at a meeting of the upper Peninsula athletic committee Jan. 16.

The committee Wednesday declined to announce locations tentatively suggested for the area tuornaments, pointing out that if a substantial number of schools declined to participate in the program, the proposed tournament sites must be changed. Julian W. Smith, state athletic schools of all fishing sites on lakes and eight on streams to continue its program of opening access to fishing grounds near metropolitan areas. The game division optioned 13,658 acres of game lands in southern Michigan. Capturing the public imagination with an experiment in conjunction with Michigan approximately 150 champions director said of variou classification would classifications merge rom th modified will be canvassed within the I tournament.

With metal tro- next two weeks to determine Ef" es at a Premium because of how many will compete. the war, members agreed to nicinj win vump He said it was likely however, tudv th possibility of award- that 48 district centers would I i wooden trophies or plaques At Ponko's Smith's Thirty thousand got money's worth in Miami's Or- Ebn Brown 114 lay .132 151 .130 117 i'IKAM 421 Jackson 331 Stven-Up 132- 415 MorrlKon 411 iH. Sc COMMKIICIAI, I.KAGUi: Handicap .150 120 371 27 20 79 Duw-Austln i. i'ts 'IT AV. IK; us ..35 111 47 39183 870 982 2871! ..25 17 33 30015 857 985 268C ..22 20 31 35698 849 959 2603 ..23 22 29 378U2 841 983 2797 .18 27 23 37234 827 948 2690 10 35 13 36043 814 897 2555 be designated for combinations of and classes and that four tournaments solely for class A teams were planned.

In all, class A teams will compete at seven centers, marking the first time the top division lias held anything similar to district play. to team champions and merit certificates instead of medals to members of winning teams. Won't Recommend Season Extension LANSING The state More than 1,500,000 board feet of logs and 10,000 cords of pulpwood were sold off such land. The forestry division earned of its appropriation from the sale of timber, nursery stock, sand and gravel, marl and grazing and agricultural fees. The department reported its activities were hampered by the loss of 145 employes to the armed services and the difficulty of competing with industry for new workers.

A 50 per cent turnover in forest fire fighting crews resulted in formation of a volunteer organization last summer and plans for a larger force of 8,000 volunteers, in- i TVVSA.I*. uvjiic S1 tv, '-omtmission than the individu- tthe 'al voter would be able to do. county have tangible evidence do not think lt was tne de sire of anyone to take away i the rights of voters in making 4- 1-. A rv nn 11 i. i 1 that their needs are being given equal consideration.

While on the subject of change as all still have county roads I believe a word the opportunity to express of explanation regarding the' their views through their rep- new setup taking effect resentatives on the board of 1st mig'ht be made. The divi-j supervisors. sion of the county into three The division of the county districts and the appointment i into the three districts also of 'members of the highway' divides the representation as commission instead of their as possible, namely, election has been criticized by i Northeast Section 6, Southeast some people. The fact 8 and Western Section about 75 percent of the conn- 8. Thus no section could con- ties in Michigan appoint the trol the selection of a corn- highway commissions should, missioner if it were desired be argument in favor of this otherwise.

At the present time method. No criticism of the one of these sections has no commissions as elected by the i representative and another people in the past is involved section has two of them, but in this change, but a desire to; beginning Jan. 1st each sec- better represent all sections of principal objective. Some peo- tion will be represented. the county in the setup is the I have expressed views on this subject and others may pie believe that the new pro-'have those contrary to them.

cedure will place the appoint- II believe that this action was ment of a commissioner in the i taken by the board of super- hands of political parties Taut with but one aim in Uhe fact that they had to be I view, "to give to each elected under party Mason county better repre- A i UJ L. iVi tiOWli tt i Wt, i i CT eluding some women, next in the past is not taken into sentation in control of the- summer under the state and I consideration. The new sys-! county roads" local defense councils. Fifty-six I tern should do away with ap- coniservation officers entered I JOHN A. BUTZ.

the armed forces during the year. iBateson and family of Luding- Mrs. Charles Hanson and fami- The department said its lands ton; and Mr. and Mrs. Everett; l.y and Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Pittard divisions sold $500,000 worth of i Bateson and family of Cadillac, i and family, state-owned land during 1942, Miss Patricia Bateson of Lud- Miss Eina Hanson, who Bowl clash when Alabama stormed through Boston College, 37-21. This compared fa- vorably with the previous year's attendance of 35,505, since the stadium's seating capacity had been reduced something like 7,000. An overflow crowd of 10,000 squeezed into the stands at El Paso, for the Sun Bowl game, in which the Second Air Force Bombers tripped Hardin-Simmons, 13-7. And at San Francisco, the Eastern All-Stars nosed out the Westerners, 13-12, before E.

Carlsun li. McCarthy H. Uiiclfrwo 075 057 086 1949 I Union Central (l) IMAMK 115 'IS 'i'iJ Ni-wlJcrg. Watch Case lJiilivnln.il Averages TKAM Ave. HG 180 230 183 J3U 181 Formal announcement of the conservation department as- selection of the erte today it would not recom- Dmitri nrnhnhlv ni mend to the conservation com- said, plODaoiy Will 1r nn mv Pv in the.

be made the last week of Janu ary. The committee estimated .130 130 400 Oil C23 70S 1942 H. Johnson, Jackson Bashaw, Watch Case R. Oalinski, Dow Austin Poilko's (3) L. TuliiKtrn 134 147 104-V.

VanDcrVfr-r 104 140 138 B. Carlsen 185 175 IB. Carlson 175 153 K. 'luylor, Ciuiinskl, Jiicksuii I blyftckl, Uilburt, Jackson i Wright. Pelawskl, Jackson I Campbell, Seven-Up 598 014 575 Currey's (0) (Forfeit) Red Hock 1786 Riismussen, mission any extension in the muskrat trapping season which) expires Dec.

31, except in the i Monroe marshes. I P. J. Hoffmaster, director, said and made 10,000 acres available for military airports and landing fields. The state obtained an income of $870,000 from oil and gas leases on mute land, now totaling 425,000 acres in oil operations.

ington remained over the weekend at the Harley home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy entertained with a family din- teaches in MUM kef, on high school, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. ami Mrs.

Charles IIi.ui.seii. ner on Christmas day. Guests, Mr. and Mrs. Otto PL: were Mr.

and Mrs. William Mur- IS eil phy and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ay lu-ir children and fami- Murph I lies. After dinner, gifts for ev- Mr.

and Mrs. Walter McCum- eryoue were distributed from a ber and son, Johnny, enter- a beautiful Christmas tree. Muirlson (U) 129 ITO L. Anderson 2n nl 177 Muellt-r 170 237 170 223 I 175 234 174 23H i 174 230 173 224 172 236 172 206 Center RlVertOn tained Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Guests were Mr and Mrs Earl DISTRICT NEWS Murphy of Wiley, and Mr. and Wolfe and son, Russell; Mr. Patrick Murphy and fami-' and Mrs. Harry Pappe and a i Ce nter 1 ve rt 0 schoo i Wl1 i ly of Scottville on Christmas daughter, Ona; Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Thompson and daughters, wo-494 tension of the season because resume classes Monday, Jan. 4, dav 1 IbU i i MI lot- 4oo lfurs were not being taken in the after a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schwass, Virginia, Harriett and Bonnie; E.

DesEnfitnts D. Crawford Ni'Whol'f, Jackson i it m. Vestllng, Stwi-n-Up 172 236 A VuKBl Myers, Morrison 171 230 Crawford, Jackson 170 191 K. Johnson, Dow-Austin 170 177 109 WeotornnvT TJio Hnrroll 130 199 168- 503 JWinson, Uow-Austlu 170 177' SIil Westerners, 13-12, before a Laird 139 v.9 4is VUBL-I, 109 204.v'? crowd of 58,000, around 23.0001K. ciark us 126-408ij? 11K ow A stl 167 212 Ro'hn more than saw the Shrine en- 1 494 III 231 i kB counter last year when it was Handicap 5 i wiison, watch case 107 212 Shifted to New Orleans Watch Case 165 237 shifted to New Orleans.

Virtually all the luminaries performed as advertised. Frankie OK 191 ...176 156 ...138 149 ...143 180 149- of trappers the season to date has been in of the animal in Lower igrsiSfiToS SS'S jpasollne rationing had reduced overnight guest at the Thys JS Schwass enloved a ChrSt-' n5ri OJ 11 i i.i v. rf HjjfJUllW tioO CllJUj CU CV lo llUo d-lltl IlUoLUoo, Talsma home. mas par ith Mr. and Pappe.

Miss Margaret Talsma, who is Howard Schwass and family at rs Mr 452! Micni san because of heavy snow 472 ...171 193 533 782 869 812 2403 Rot-uy (1) ...150 211 459 and cold weather. BOXINO employed in Flint, spent Christ- their home Christmas eve. Ben Thompson and daughters, Bonnie and Harriett, 700 754 770 2''79 Ut-'Ckstroin. Seven-Up 165 209 ,7. C.

Penney Co. (I) Hawley, Morrison 104 2201 M. Wilson '150 100 463 I Atkinson. Seven-Up 104 202 B. Erlckson 157 227 505 Sluugi-rt, Seven-Up 104 222 Hobbled by injuries to both lei- 432 i 1 Dc0 A Io4 mas day and the week-end at! Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Schwass suon Tiie'srliv with thpir the home of her parents, and son, Jimmy, of East River- ent" and Mr Tnd and Mrs. Thys Talsma. (ton; Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Mrs Otto Papoe Pvt. William Talsma returned Schwass; Mr. and Mrs. Howard i to Fort Knox, Sunday af-i Schwass and sons, Theodore, Friends of Merrill Bates at- ter spending a few days with Richard and Mitchel, and tended a party at Amber hall iiB i9i-483i PHILADELPHIA HerbieKnt? 1793' I his Parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Thys' daughter, Nancy Lee; Fanny Saturday evening in his hon- 167 New He Ruth and Russel or. Merrill left Monday for 21 1181 Philadelphia, (10). riendS MILWAUKEE Tommy Lemmon, 143 1 Milwaukee, outpointed Quentin I 734 855 824 iVltt I til) 1 1 ITIJ 1" ll UT £. 16 i rS 11 TI'it ankles, All-America Frankiei'r. seiiner 129 445 i wuite, Dow-Austin 104 2iol p.

a -ker fiinkwich led Georgia to victory Hunuicnp 7 tln "Jj Handicap in the Rose Bowl by scoring the TJI vn I Biucker, 209 in the Rose Bowl by scoring the game's only touchdown in the final period. And it was his high-powered running mate, George Poschner, who broke through with Red Boyd to block Bob Waterfield's punt Manley and post a safety that opened the scoring after the teams had battled through three periods without a tally. Glenn Dobbs, Tulsa's All-America back, tossed seven passes in a row and completed every ojie of them, the last for his team's lone touchdown against! Tennessee. Such a spectacular Oriole (3) 179 149 100 180 141 179 211 202 Handicap 18 J.8 Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Hannah Schwass enjoyed Christmas day Camp Custer where he will en- with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ter the U. S. Army.

I ff J.1 1 (Baby Breese, Manhattan, and son, Keith Dale, enjoyed Mni i Christmas day with Mrs. Han- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harley. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Sorensen 727 sss? 2304 luckiT. 162 209 'Croncnwctt, Morrison 162 175 2198 709 728 761 Carrom (0) 198 B. Eriksen 197 159 519 214 B. Schrlnk 159 102 165 182- 513 i Periekes" Jnffke 124 178 15S 45C 141 150 181- 472 I umbnch Hmv KO Low Score 131 139 156-426 137 sns S9 up lc 1 160 183 B.

to retain N.B.A. bnntam- 585 weight championship, (10). 54 Chavez, Los Angeles, outpointed Al Medrano, Schwass and son, Phillip. Edmund Hayward, who is em- AUSTIN LEAGUE Office (3) Burns 166 iManson. Dow-Austin 161 Tiinmons.

Watch Case 161 Welders (0) Scholl IPO P. Bltler 102 125 347 Mason 157 137 D. Bitler 110 140 Morcv 203 178 Handicap 40 40 120 778 158 209 Dow-Austin 158 210 152 163 789 807 918 2514 Ur MB .130 .215 127 442 180 582 611 578 615 1804 Eagles (2) S. Myers 150 227 432 151 478 125, Los Angeles, (10). BASKETBALL (By TJ1E ASSOCIATED PRESS) MIDWEST Kansas 60.

St. Louis University 25 of Muskegon were guests at their home in Pere Marquette Christmas Eve of Mr. and Mrs. township. T.

C. Sorensen and son, Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Har- I Ployed in Muskegon, spent mon and family were Christmas Christmas at his home in this day dinner guests of Mr. and district. Mrs. Ralph Kendall and family Bogvad DISTRICT NEWS Buck School Mullauey, Dow-Austin 141 154 L.

.136 132 I H. Haller 138 169 437 G. Smith 134 161 Handicap 9 9 27 (overtime). Kvnnsville 56. Fort Knox 48.

Harvard 31. Michigan State 28. Toledo University 41. Purdue 37. entered on cSdstmas day JoiieS (Amber) School Mr and Mrs.

George Pelton Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack 1 DISTRICT NEWS sp ef Cnll I a 0 week-end Van Hagen of Muskegon, Mr. i with relatives in Grand Haven. and Mrs.

Albert Neilsen, The condition of A. C. Peter- On their return trip they en- I and Mrs. Nels Norgaard, son, who has been seriously ill, and Mrs. T.

C. Sorensen, Donald Individual Ilifih Three Games Gilbert 635 Olson 626 Schoenherr 623 CiUlfornia 39," "Washington Norgaard and Roy Sorensen. 799 742 2319 1 Individual High Single Game I Gilbert Carpenters "IV Of) Taylor aerial display wasn enough, coates 124 ra sU lls however, for Bobby Cifers and oun 1 "1 1(17 In6 35l) Coui-'hey 95 147 Team High Three Games .238 .237 Zemkf 103 145 167- 475 5 I Jackso 2872 Walt Slater, whose running and passing put the Vols in position "124 ifii 350 Hciiick-canson 2797 for tWO tOUChdOWnS. I ncllc aP 53 53 159 Jackson 2715 It was the same way at Miami, where All-America Mike Holovak scored all three Boston Blackburn 696 691 672 2049 Team Gam( Painters ((l) Seven-Up 985 31. Major School DISTRICT NEWS 714 849 771 2334 Recreation (1) Hallett 162 163 486 Pell 124 144 395 I 8 "5-sis From Tennessee comes an- Evnn.s 154 160 455 nminr-pmpnr fn Wright 179 133 472 9 un cement to friends of the birth of a son Roy on Mr.

and Mrs. John Lichte had i for their Christmas day guests I their son, Lloyd Lichte, and i family of Muskegon; their Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pappe, is improving. George Fenner of Mansfield, spent several days at the home of his aunt, Mrs.

Margaret Gordon. Ander- Harry Pappe and joyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ptirdy in Muskegon. The Christmas program at the school was well attended and the children and teacher are to be complimented on their daughter, Mrs.

Robert son and family of Victory; and Ona, were Sunday evening sup-j daughter, good program. Mr. and Mrs. Victory 789 788 744 2321 Pomorski Tavern (2) E. Larson 94 E.

Pomorski 123 99 229 120 392 college touchdowns, two of them on runs of 65 and 34 yards. But he couldn't match the scoring parade of Alabama's Russ Craft, Dave Brown, Johnny August and Russ Mosley. The Tide came from behind twice in the first half and won going away after the intermission. Passes Work Roy McKay and Jackie Field, who led Texas to the southwest conference title, were the Longhorn stars against Georgia Tech. McKay passed to Max .150 147 435 i HolHck-Carlson 983 I C.

Newberi? E. Roeder 135 125 363 .182 161 492 Paulscn 134 126 380 Jackson 982 Handicap 75 75 225 Low Score 85 97 203 Fcatherstone 156 134 472 Jury 159 164 684 608 069 2021 Bricklayers Inc. (2) Kwanson 105 108 492 Kobetich 151 132 Reich 159 143 452 Netnin ifiii 190 110 460 Siuil 102 170 Handicap 2 2 Lemire COM.MKIiCIAL LEAGUE Jackson Vibrators (3) Crawford 139 191 509 Gilbert 182 147 490 Newhoff 140 172 486 JM Oalinski 177 168 Johnson 739 722 743 Park Dairy (1) 2204 D. Lea I W. 171 187 572 809 865 903 2577 Dow-Austin (0) 155 138 494 805 805 704 2312! Jury Carpenter ((A)) (1) E.

Zvwicki 1)3 147 F. llnlcoinb 132 144 44fi SIR 453 4(i1 Wuite Maii.soii 143 151 168 458 137 433 J. Tlerncv Ifil Orumrlnc 125 IK!) Minor lor one touchdown Beuki-ma 150 157 40fi Field rambled 60 yards for the "li, wllso other. Clint Castleberry, Tech's 7 8I fine Freshman, couldn't pierce I Material clerks co .185 187 520 .132 165 437 76G 795 771 2332 enworth 158 135 116 153 448 148 131 437 F. Alkema 169 154 724 717 765 22.06 Gregory's (3) Dennis 199 154 Honk 121 Masten 154 452 178 458 135 457 rpVrVvpT nirtiMr.

and Mrs. Axel Storm and per guests at the Ben Thomp- berg, daughter, Beverly, reiauves and Misg Anna Mae storm to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Friday. Dec.

18. Mrs. Roy will Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harley and sons entertained on Christ- son home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen and son, Gary, entertained on be better remembered mas dav for Mrs Lillian Rossi Christmas day with a dinner, and Mrs. Sr ter and Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford having as their guests, Mr. and daughter. Lund- and son, Dickie, and Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmer Smedberg were Christmas eve supper guests of Mr.

Warren Johnson and Harriet Sorenson R. N. Charles Vanderzander, a cousin of Mrs. Henry Terryn, who is stationed with the coast artillery in New Jersey visited the Terryn family last week and other relatives in Manistee and Oceana county. Sgt.

John VanAelst left December 10 for his camp in Washington after a two weeks leave of absence spent with his family here. Mrs. VanAelst, accompanied him vSer 233 533 to Milwaukee. Low Score 9G 93 288 across the Her father! Star Watch Case (2) Ncrhelm 101 187 510 720 793 719 2238 I.ions CO) 113 140 192- the stout Texas line for three quarters, but finally sparked a 67-yard march that ended in a marker for the Engineers. It was Columbia's Paul Governali, fourth member of the All-America backfield, who tossed one scoring pass for the East and led the march for the winning touchdown in the last period at San Francisco.

And Bob Kennedy, Pacific coast star from Washington State, scored one of the West's touchdowns and passed for the other. .7. Hoffman iri'l I7tf n. r.J5 inn 143 420 K. Lowther 17 170 119-4H4 Prii-st 13H 149 100 447 Ferris 150 159 Newbi-rt; Karstins 757 807 764 2313 Area ((I) 115 115 371 Wolnskl Dodds Stiles Strohbehn 171 Handicap 106 ft!) 89 .113 111 273 135-- 326 353 105 493 100 318 690 079 759 2134 Most tornadoes in the United States occur between noon and 6 p.

m. Slyfii'ld Hlue.ker Writ-lit Hiilli'U Weir Rasmussen Krhoi'iiliprr Atkinson Hollick 135 184 101 4SO 100 1811 168--- 517 204 179 161 544 ..135 175 237 547 795 914 889 2598 Carlson (1) .177 162 517 ..167 151 499 ...182 191 373 Siars Orr Handicap 127 122 100 451 126 379 103 334 127 149 51 51 154 380 390 153 646 729 718 2093 Brown's Cafe (3) Gallagher 164 125 ...108 147 480 ...190 202 561 890 853 850 2593 Seven-Up (3) 177 207 505 154 175 508 Heckstrom 158 Vi-stlluB 199 192 485 176 525 Campbell 153 188 533 831 938 847 2316 Ti Brock McKerty Tower Kronleln Nymun 133 Bovntnii 99 Nels Everson of Scottville, remained at the farm home with her family during her absence. Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson spent Christmas day in Ludington where they joined Mr.

and Mrs. John Paasch and family and Mrs. Tena Paasch at Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Terryn and family visited at the home of Mr. Terryn's brother, Pete us 190 463 Ten 'y ul Oceana county last '149 142 4701 week to bid adieu to the latter's son, Howard Terryn, who has since left for army service. Mr. and Mrs. John Paasch and Mrs.

Tena Paasch of Ludington and Roger and Gordon Wicklund of Pern spent Sunday at the George Peterson home. 435 Pekuvskl 139 186 165 166 518 73G 809 820 2365 Northern Bar (0) L. Kenney 159 132 111 37G 127 368 134 412 134 353 Handicap 25 25 75 654 673 656 1883 SMITH'S RECREATION 111 WEST LUDINGTON AVENUE.