The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY MICHIGAN, Wildcats, Hilltoppers rGlip State Cage DETROIT The opposition took Michigan basketball teams over the bumps Monday night in a way that was really painful. With points to spare In each instance, Northwestern defeated the University of Michigan, Irfarquette won from Michigan State, and Dartmouth triumphed over Wayne. Michigan, in bowing to the Wildcats 49-32, lost its second straight in the Big Ten while Michigan State, humbled 41-32 by the Hilltoppers, dropped its sixth straight of the season. Five points behind at the half, Dartmouth, eastern intercollegiate champion, saved its reputation by rallying to a swamping victory 50-32. In the only strictly Michigan game, Hope held Albion to a single field goal in the first half and walked off with an easy 50-29 victory in its first in the first half when Graham tied it 16-16 on a free throw and then tossed in a slick pivot shot to put Northwestern ahead for good.

The half ended with western leading 21-16 North- and the Wildcats pressed their advantage to run far ahead 37-23 with Graham, Captain Russ Wendland and Nick Vodick finding the hoop regularly. Wendland scored 14 points. Meanwhile the Wildcats did well on the defensive, allowing Michigan few free shots. Leo Doyle led Michigan with four field goals. MILWAUKEE, Wis.

(fP) The ending on one losing streak was the continuation of another here Monday night, with Michigan State's basketball team the sufferer. Marquette's Hilltoppers, snapping their own three-game MIAA contest. George Dalman streak, Michigan of Hope led the scoring with 17 points. Wayne iwas on the road to the season's upset when Dartmouth, trailing 21-16 at the half, recovered then 'bowled the Tartars right into the ditch. The Big Green's combination of Jim Olsen, 6-foot five-inch center, and Bob Myers was spectacular, accounting for 33 points.

Myers got 20. EVANSTON, HI. When Northwestern gives Otto Graham his diploma, the sigh of relief at Michigan will be audible this far away perhaps. Otto's 17 points led the Wildcats to a convincing 49-32 basketball victory over the Wolverines here Monday night as Michigan suffered its second defeat in two big ten starts. The Wolverines had seized a State's losses to six in a row with a 41-32 victory.

Incidentally, this squared the teams' historic rivalry at 18 triumphs each and was Marquette's first victory in the last seven games with Michigan State. Going into the second half, it was anybody's game. At intermission Marquette led 16-15, but the Hilltoppers from there on kept the heat on the foe. Ernie Kivisto of Ironwood, Sophomore forward, entered play for Marquette in the second half and scored 14 points. John Cawood led Michigan State with nine.

Marquette was held to four field goals in the first half. Kivisto, however, fired in three quick ones as the second half began for the Hilltoppers to pull away. He dropped two lead and were still ahead late I more in the last five minutes. Buffalo Scribe launches Campaign to Put Jimmy Collins iu Hall of Fame (By JUDSON BAILEY) NEW Although, baseball's hall of fame at Cooperstown has enshrined 26 of the it still lacks a third baseman. This has caused various persons concern from time to time, but it finally has fired at least one man to action.

Bob Sadler, veteran sports editor of the Buffalo (N. Evening News, opened a fpr- mal this week to bring about the election of his fellow townsman, James J. (Jimmy) Collins, famous third baseman of the 1890s and early 1900s. In the opinion of Stedler, who has been writing sports for four decades, the comparative younsters who are now writing baseball and whose votes select the stars for places in the hall of fame, should have someone call their at- a lifetime .319. Elections fame are batting average of for the hall of held irregularly; there have been five since the idea was startd in 1936.

To.be elected a player must have completed, his active career and must poll 75 percent of the total votes cast. The lasv man elected was Rogers Hornsby in the spring of ft542. Perhaps when another election is suggested by the baseball writers they fill the third base vacancy maybe with two men. Custer Cardinals Are Shamrock Foes Tonight Coach Fred Adanis is a firm believer in the old saying, "Practice makes perfect" and his theories will be given the acid test tonight when his Shamrocks clash with Ouster's fighting Cardinals on the Oriole haruwood. The first game is scheduled for 7:30 p.

m. The Shamrocks have had their hide, literally, pealed off in recent practice sessions. The Shamrock mentor fed them to several powerful independent crews in his quest to put his crew on a game-footing last week. The Green and White tide spent a long Christmas holiday, only appearing for practice three times but last Week the crew made up for their vacation. Although the Shamrocks will go into tonight's game in the role of favorites they will nevertheless have to show plenty of "stuff." Coach Adams is doing some long range planning which calls for extra performance and the Shamrocks can expect more whip cracking if the goods are not delivered.

The once-beaten Shamrocks reserves open the program seeking to duplicate their 21-1 victory that they chalked up over Custer earlier in the season. The Green and White second team has piled up the amazing total of 110 points in four games against a total of 43 for their-opponents. Arndt 108 92 341 Marasco 79 121 284 Lasher 155 137 435 621 584 Anderson Auditing (2) 138 126 373 Hentig 88119 Heyse 117 97 Aungst 91 121 312 L. Score 90 90 270 524 553 Receiving II (1) Larsen 90 119 316 Smith Hamilton Riolo Schroeder 78 73 272 88 108 309 87 71 228 91 78 258 447 462 quarters disclosed that German planes as well as Nazi antiaircraft gun crews were now aiding in the defense of Italy reporting that a Messerschmitt 109 which attempted to intercept the raid on Naples was shot down. An American communique said U.

S. four-motor Liberator bombers engaged in the attack, blasting harbor installations and shipping, it was the 38th assault of the war on Naples. An Italian communique said four attacking shot down and aircraft asserted were that At Smith's LADIES' LEAGUE Friday, Jan. 8 Russell's Beauty Salon (3) M. Myers S.

Wever D. Timmons D. Dodge M. DeBeck 159 111 422 104 140 353 153 162 483 181 172 501 146 140 411 743 725 Lincoln Hills (0) H. Peterson E.

Hoffman J. Cowman J. Keene E. Stearns Handicap 129 135 398 91 112 317 98 108 324 108 147 362 102 150 355 58 58 174 586 710 Band Box (3) Z. Taylor 131 167 462 U.

Haller 135 171 435 J. Crawford 174 123 397 L. Barnett 117 114 373 S. DesEnfants 159 149 471 Volley Bail Starts at Gray Hall Jan. 13 E.

Henke V. Ignasiak P. Telma M. Sabin M. Myers Handicap 715 724 Dahringer's (0) 139 113 380 84 103 307 133 136 398 144 104 373 125 145 437 29 29 87 At Ponkp's DOW A.

C. Plant Protection (3) Hannig 180 144 461 Lyeswki 164 159 456 Sweebe 148 173 440 Schrink 146 176 473 Smith 151 153 470 789 805 Inspectors (0) Scoles 112 145 359 Kessler 106 87 291 Strahan Gardner Crawford Handicap 99 115 320 136 159 430 104 167 397 106 106 318 only slight damage was inflict ed. The communique listed 23 killed and 75 injured in the raid. Libya British headquarters again announced "nothing to report" from Gen. Sir Bernard L.

Montgomery's Eighth Army, long stalled its pursuit of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel's African corps, but noted a sharp increase in aerial activity over the desert battlefield. Machine Gun Targets RAF planes bombed and machine-gunned targets on the Doran 123 104 312 road between Misurata and Tri- Plant Protection (3) Hamilton 120 165 389 LaBree 128 105 330 Ayers 101 155 422 Johnson Graczyk 164 109 378 137 129 397 650 663 Construction (0) Ignasiak Laird Ayers Anderson 127 119 363 i poll, the British reported, and 96 124 361 Italian headquarters asserted 132 148 411 149 103 341 637 608 BOXING (By The Associated Press) NEW Comiskey, 224, Paterson, N. knocked out Big Boy Carll- lo, 208, Hartford, (1). Muscato, 194. Buffalo, N.

knocked out Johnny Denson, 186, Indianapolis, (1). HOLYOKE, Basora, 155, Puerto Rico, outpointed Gene Bu' 'alo, 151, Philadelphia, (10). Komar, 182, McKeesport, outpointed George Parkers, 183, Washington, D. (8). BASKETBALL (By The Associated Press) Toledo 57, Marshall 41.

DePaul 46, Loyola (Chicago) 38. Marquette 41, Michigan State 32. Iowa 48. Minnesota 41. Camp Grant 48.

Chicago 20. Dartmouth 50, Wayne 32. Illinois 52. Wisconsin 40. Northwestern 49, Michigan 32.

Indiana 61. Ohio State 31. Hope 50, Albion 29. 663 779 Payroll Auditors (2) Appelquist 162 165 495 Taylor 119100 Anderson 115 107 Smith 178 150 523 Jameson Handicap 16 16 48 756 674 Engineers (1) McGinnis 155 166 434 Palazeti 154 124 431 Maurer 145 135 436 REDS CONTINUE TO DOMINATE ALL 3 FRONTS (Continued from Page 1) great German stronghold whose fall would cut off the that Axis planes "in audacious and repeated actions attacked advanced enemy airdromes, troops and motor transport concentrations." The Italians comand said 18 Allied planes were destroyed by Axis airmen. The Fascist war bulletin acknowledged that Italian troops in the Fezzan region of southern Libya, deep in the desert, had been "compelled to retreat" anew.

Argentine Asks Recall of Attache BUENOS AIRES Argentina's request that Germany withdraw her naval attache here, Capt. Dietrich Niebuhr, on the grounds he is an undesirable character was interpreted in diplomatic circles today as a to Berlin that the Argentine government intends to co-operate with. American, neighbors in ridding this conti-1 estimated a 25 "percent 4- nf Avio I H. XI V. TUESDAY.

JAN. 12. 1.943. Orders State Traffic Lights Be Put Out L. B.

Reid, state highway commissioner, ordered highway engineers today to turn off 25 percent of the 865 traffic trunk lines lights on state and appealed to county and municipal authorities to co-operate in a similar campaign to save motorists' gasoline and tires. Reid said highway engineers shut- nent of Axis espionage. (down of all Michigan's 2,100 A government announcement traffic lights would save an Monday night disclosed that i average' of a month's supply of rationed motorists. Niebuhr's recall had been asked after the German government refused to surrender him to the jurisdiction of the Argentine Supreme cuort for trial. Accusations of espionage were made against Niebuhr after an investigation based on information supplied by the United States.

FORD GETS 100 MILLION ARMY TANK CONTRACT The Ford Motor company annonuced today the receipt of $100,000,000 in Army ordnance contracts, covering the manufacture of tanks and gun mounts. The tanks will be manufactured in the Detroit area. The gun mounts will be manufactured here but assembly will be elsewhere. land 'escape route" of hundreds of thousands of Axis soldiers. Tunisia Tank-led British infantry were reported to have driven German forces from hill positions straddling an arterial road 1 mile south of Medjez- El-Bab, which lies 35 miles below Tunis.

Frontline dispatches said the Germans, apparently seeking to Flashes of Life By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MANPOWER PROBLEM YOUNGSTOWN, response to an advertisement for track or gave Baltimore Ohio railroad officials here something of a jolt. Seventy-five women and only 10 men applied. The men and seven of the women were put to work immediately. Railroad officials said 40 or 50 more women were ordered to report later this week. Avows Fair Hearings on Time Legislation gasoline for Half of the moon's surface has never been seen from the earth.

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It's wonderful to be free of Dile torture Ritnin. Get Kenuine Smart's Pyramid Suppositories at your druir lore without delay BOc and $1.20 on maker's money-hack guarantee. what he were -Assailing 'inslnua- Shaw 137 99 4181 flank British vanguards at Lunde 160 174 474 654 630 Michigan Bread (3) E. Nerheim 156 165 462 P. Graeger, (1) K.

Wagner (2) G. Albreeht M. Kozak 160 145 431 105 142 351 142 137 411 H. Cronenwett 123 151 440 686 740 Ethel Shoppe (0) L. Ayers 115 404 A.

Ayers 127 137 389 tention to the standout whom saw. There being no merits they of a never They toss out the at Gray hall today in preparation for the Wednesday opening of volleyball competition with Thursday the opening of basketball play. I. Anderson P. Liebetreu kid gloves V.

Peterson Handicap 131 144 373 153 114 369 114 135 410 44 751 698 Expediters (2) Marsh 158 147 483 Hinds'" 195 112 438 Davison Galinski Rashleigh Handicap 107 117 353 142 151 491 160 182 510 11 2 15 773 711 Supervisors (1) Johnson 132 171 446 Eastman 140 131 398 Caldwell 118 179 442 Langell 148 158 451 i Timmons 147 157 534 644 693 jection to this, he has circularized all members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America in recent days to point out Collins. The spotlight showed many qualifications. Collins played 19 years in the big the Bos- Wednesday night a round robin tournament will start in logical ob-1 volleyball with the Handy Things clashing with the Coast Guard at 8 p. m. Dow and the Y.

Club tangle at 9 p. m. Wednesday night opens the volley ball warfare with several teams, busy completing their lineups, scheduled to appear in the meet. Thursday night the Luding- Butters Sawmill (3) Butters 90 -2271 685 796 790 Receiving (3) Cristensen 123 115 367 Nerheim 136 146 408 Larson 143 156 422 Newberg 236 178 606 Strahan 125 165 428 i Young 165 191 483 Tower 180 149 470 Evans 142 176 492 172 184 510 ton Braves and Red Sox and ton Independents and the Dow the Philadelphia Office crew will kick off the lid and in Stedler's judgment I from the basketball race at 7:30 revolutionized the art of guarding the "hot corner." While with the Boston header. E.

Henke V. Ignasiak P. Telma M. Sabin M. Myers Handicap 702 862 Dahringer's (0) p.

m. The Coast Guard and Austin will complete the double- als he was the first third baseman to stop the deadly bunt- Director Robert Wayt announced today that all games, ing game of the Baltimore Or- to be played on the gym floor at Keeler Gray hall, are open to the public. Wednesday (Volleyball) Handy Things vs Coast Guard p. m. Dow vs.

p. m. Thursday (Basketball) Ludington Indepenedents vs. Dow m. Coast Guard vs.

p. m. over bat- col- lead Short Sport Shots ioles, led by MCGraw, and Jennings. During his career he was the leading fielder at his position in both the National and American leagues and in five seasons he batted wejl .300. In 1898, when his ting average was .337, he lected 15 home runs to the National league.

They had a dead ball in those Collins switched to the newly formed American league in .1901 as manager of the Red Sox and in 1903 ran away with the pennant. The Red Sox were so great that fans wanted to see them matched against the mighty Pittsburgh Pirates who ihad dominated the National league three straight years. The result was the first World Series and Collins' Red Sox won it after losing three of the first four games. After ending his baseball career at Providence in the Eastern league in 1911 Colh'ns settled down in Buffalo and now is employed by a city's park commission. The case made out for Collins is a good one.

Most of the younger writers, like this one, rate Harold (Pie) Traynor of the Pirates as the greatest third baseman they ever saw. Traynor was a star for 16 years and finished in 1936 with of domestic manufacture. Harridge, president of the American league, said today he planned to meet with Foird. Frick, president of the National league, in New York early next week to complete work on the new 1943 baseball schedules. "'Certain portions must be fitted because of cities having a team in each league," he said.

"The April 21 starting date and the Oct. 3 closing time made it necessary to work up an almost new draft. The schedules will be sent to the individual clubs for insertion of night games and doubleheaders before they are released." By far the larger part of all carpeting sold in Canada is now 88 129 330 104 93 316 113 140 431 123 168 434 148 115 400 30 30 120 810 779 Auditing (0) Swanson 130 90 380 L. Score 134 134 402 Grundmark 113 127 380 Heath 147 165 442 137 133 395 Medjez-El-Bab, pushed across the arterial road and occupied a hill and a farm. Counterattacking British troops routed the Germans from the hill on Sunday and Monday pushed on to seize high command on the eastern side of the highway.

Attack Both Ends Air at both ends of Nazi-conquered Europe, Allied warplanes pounded the big Italian port of Naples in daylight Monday and bombed the great Ruhr industrial valley in western Germany Monday night. It was the sixth assault on the Ruhr in nine nights. tions" that his committee had prejudiced legislation seeking to turn Micnigan's clocks back an hour to obtain exemption from federally-ordered "war time," Senator Earl W. Munshaw said today informed witnesses on the subject would have a fair hearing. The Grand Rapids Republican senator, chairman of the Senate state affairs committee, announced six witneses had been invited to appear, three of them representing light and power)? companies to declare whether war time has resulted in the if savings of war-vital electrical energy its sponsors had pre- i dieted.

LEGISLATURE VOTES PAY IN ADVANCE (fP) of r.he legislature will draw their $3-a-day salaries in advance, at the rate of $50 a week under terms of a resolution which re- final House approval Monday night. CARD GETS APPOINTMENT V. Card, of Hillsdale. retiring state commissioner of agriculture, has been appointed senior marketing specialist with the food distribution admini -jtration of the federal department or agriculture, it was announied today. WANT WAR TIME DETROIT At its session today, the city council planned to set forth in a resolu- tion Detroit's objections to! I changing Michigan to central' war time.

Three members of the council will be instructed to appear before the legislature Wednesday with the resolution. PRICED RIGHT mmam LUMBER ItoJI Brick Siding 2nd $2.00 Roll 11 1-3 Hex Shingles 2nd $3,25 Sq. Wavy Edge Asp. Siding 2nd Sq. Bevelled Siding $35.00 M.

YOU CAN Repair Your Buildings, Install Storm Sash Insulate Your Home, WITHOUT PRIORITIES LUDINGTON LUMBER CO. "For Correct Time Pl-jnt- 9ST Last Day Tyrone Power Maureen O'llara In The Technicolor Adventure Hit "THE BLACK SWAJN" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Mutincu Tliurs. 2:15 p. m. jHtir LUMBERMAN DIES QUINCY Frank D.

Parkinson, 68, pioneer lumberman here who had operated a sawmill more than 40 years, Coincidentally, British head- died at his home Monday night. TODAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY CHILLING ENTER THEATRE 682 670 THE PEHP BIJ BERTOH THE 608 685 720-7T MEN'S LEAGUE Monday, Jan. 11 Recreation (3) H. Hallett 158 159 458 L. Pell 158 157 478 B.

Taylor B. Evans G. Wright Handicap 170 173 535 149 129 438 169 160 490 15 15 45 819 793 Rotary (0) Vestling 191 158 557 Rohn 217 181 577 Tallefson 157 203 514 Starke 169 222 560 Atkinson 174 167 502 908 931 Eagles (2) J. Masten 156 146 456 L. Fee 190 126 487 H.

Haller 206 147 G. Smith 179 180 525 L. Cronenwett 137 148 451 WOMEN'3 LEAGUE Dow Mag. Wives (2) Kessler 95 129 394 Bean 100 110 31-8 Waltke 69 103 299 Grundmark Rashleigh Handicap 105 116 315 149 158 461 7 7 Tiedeman Eastman 525 623 660- Receiving I (1) -1808 154 HO 416 125 124 353 867 747 Oriole Cafe (1) S. Nerheim 177 163 461 C.

Shively 147 177 460 R. Parker 172 165 495 C. Hawley 129 127 366 L. Swift 142 143 434 Handicap 17 17 784 792 Toggery (3) C. Waite 202 175 5321 E.

DesEnfants 191 144 462' D. Crawford 199 153 523 A. Vogel 165 227 561 757 699 Carrom (0) Forfeit 25 CINTS IUVS 12 BANDAGIS Twelve bandages might save the lives of 12 soldiers. Thinking of it that way, wouldn't it be patriotic to rent your spare, room and buy War Stamps that'll buy bandages? I'm a Ludington Daily News Want Ad, and I'm enlisted for the duration. Phone me at 21 and I'll turn YOUR vacant room into bandages! U.

S. Treasury Department TOMB ADDED THRILLER CREEPING TERROR! MOVES LIRS A FLASH! KILLS LIKE A STKANGLER! IGHT with RAtPH MORGAN IRENE HERVIY BEIA IUGOSI NILS ASTHER UONEl ATWIIL THIS FEATURE AT 7 AND 9:15 P. M. There was a young gal named Claudette Who was pretty and sweet and In debt, So she got an old honey with plenty of money- Which he hasn't got now-you can bell And then there's a guy named McCrea Who married Claudette one tint day, She sampled his kisses And said, "Dear, II this Is Your best-then I'm going away!" So Clauditte up and took a big chance, She said, "Florida's great for romance!" On the train, this cute mlss-a Stepped right on the klsstf 01 the richest young tightwad In pants! When Claudette at last got to Palm Beach (Now, this Is the lesson we teach:) She found her lad Joel And Miss Astor's bank-roll Were having a time-but a peach).