Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 1, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 December 1938 — Page 10

**s************** * BASKETBALL * «»*»*»**.*♦.**•**** (Continued froi.. u Second Team Syracuse K- ! ' l? , T 11 ’ Beck “ 4 0 O’Haver, F 3 11 7 Byrket, C 0 0 11 Felts, G 0 3 0 0 Stoelting. G. ••• • ■ 1 0 0 Bitzer, F 0 0 0 0 Total 6 8- 2 14 Bremen FG PF FT TP Keyser, 4 ® 1 Miller, 0 0 ® Snyder, 0 1 Stillson, G 0 1 2 2 Spohm, 1 4 14 “ Martin, F 0 0 0 ~ Leeper, ® ® ® Foltz, 0 0 0 0 Hahn G. 11 2 4 {» ’ Total 6 7 5 17 No. Webster Game First Team Syracuse . FG PF FT IP Hinderer. F 1 0 0 2 Kern, F 2 2 0 4 Niles, C 71 7 21 LeCount, G 1 3 0 2 / Miller, G 1 2 1 2 ’ Hummel, G. .. . 0 2 0 0 Coy, 1 0 1 3 !' Total 13 10 North Webster FG Fl ’ ‘ Greider. F ® 3 1 1 White, F 0 1 0 2 Bennett, 2 4 3 ‘ Miller, 1 0 0 2 Steinke G . . 0 2 0 0 Stump, ’G 0 J 0 J ' Hammon, C. 1 3 1 ’ ' Stoner, G ... 0 1; 0 0 , Kile, G. 0 1 0 2 Wolfe, F. 1 4 Total 5 ° 15 Second Team >- FG PF LT TP | Syracuse a 2 3 • Byr * et ; c 0 3 0 O' Be ® ’ p 2 2 1 5 , °’ HaVe '’ 2 2 3 7 Felts. G. x 5 Stoelting, G. ” Q 0 G q o q Bltzer . ■ o 0 0 o Bisher - * o o o o Bell, G ‘ o 0 o o Miller, G. . • • ” Total 8 15 8 24 Korib 4 Webster Baker ’,? / i 4 2 4 Kuhn, 1 ! 2 J * Bremer, 0 2 Baker, G. 0 0 2 ~ Wisemar, 0 0 Rhoder, G. 0 0 W Total 3 16 9 15 Sharpettes North Webster has lost all its games this season. North Webster has two yell leaders, both girls. There were many Syracuse alumni in the crowd, who ■were home over Thanksgiving. Both coaches in the North Web-ster-Syrause games are Manchester graduates. Syracuse and North Webster both shot at the basket 62 times. The referees were on their toes during the Webster game. Although the Bremen gym was fairly crowded, there was not sucn a large crowd due to the small seat-

! ing capacity. Syracuse can really appreciate the facilities of their gvte. after seeing some of the others :a the county. Syracuse plays Pierceton there next Friday night. The upset of the week-end w-as Nappanee defeating KendallvUie. After losing to New Paris, the Redskins of Goshen scalped Warsaw lads. This was Warsaw's first game. New' Paris, making a busi’e j-’s; ■as the final gun cracked defeated Milford in an obviously exciting game. Thus far, the large schools have taken it on the chin; New Paris defeated Goshen, Knox defeated Lc/orte, North Webster defeated Pierceton, Leesburg defeated Syracuse 22 to 21, then defeated Pierceton 12 to 9. Now form your decision on the coming game. Marion’s victory over Wabesh was close, the score closed at the | close of the game. Leading teams in the state and their scores: Mishawaka, 28; Bourbon, 21. Columbus, 44; Crawfordsville, 28. Green Castle, 32; Greensburg, 21. Richmond. 31; Rushville, 21. Huntingburg, 30; Jasper, 28. New Castle, 33; Connersville, 30. Kokomo, 36; Lafayette, 20. Anderson seems to be repeating last year’s victory; they have won their three games. Elkhart has many veterans in their lineup; who knows —-there maybe a state champion in Nortneru Indiana. Several of the sta<.e colleges start their games this week end. Notre Dame and Ball State play. Notre Dame will not have Niormier back so perhaps they win lose a few games for a change. Balt State will probably be plenty strong this year having several sophomores coming up that stood out in Indiana high school basketball, one of ■ whom is Phin Sample. It isn’t hard to see why basket- j ball is so popular in Indiana. Just ; journey to one of the many games, or listen for the animated discussions on street corners and over dinner tables. The Indiana basketball fans pack their gyms to enjoy this grand sport. 4-H CLUB HAD PARTY IN THE CLUBHOUSE The 4-H boys planned a party and invited the girls in payment of a picnic the girls gave last summer. They met in the gym at about 7:00 p. m. After the games were plaven refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served. A pie eating contest was held in which Dale Goon and Wayne Coy were the two winners. By the looks of things they had the wrong contestants as Bob Burrow and Billy Wiggs seem to be able to get away with a lot of pie *.t least until discovered by some girls. Departmental News Home Nursing Class News The Home Nursing class, the management of Miss Burcaw, organized a club, namely F. M. C., Monday, with the following officers: President, June Metcalf; Vice President Mary Galloway. i M.K. MEREDITH 3 Ji General Contractor •• x FINE MASON WORK JI < > Sea Walls — Water Proofing ’; * Phone 492 Syracuse, Ind. *

SOMETHING PARENTS SHOULD KNOW Os the 910 school marks issued to high school pupils for the third month of school, there were 64 marks that were failures, or 7 peri cent of all work attempted was a i failure. We know that no teacher wants to give failing marks and we don’t, believe any parents like to see them , on the children’s report cards, but ; it is necessary -to have them at I times, that pupils and parents may ■ know the type of work that is being done. There are several out-. standing causes for failure marks. The first is low mental ability,’ which can be overcome Only by an ■ extreme amount of work and devel-1 opment of proper study habits; tie second cause is poor study habits — that is, lack of the habit of conc»~n-

RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR

A SMART program builder is giving listeners a chance to “get i even” and. at the same time, get paid for it! The program that makes it all possible is “Information. Please.” wherein the radio audience, instead 1 of being pumped for information on assorted difficult subjects as on previous quiz programs, turns the tables on the experts and makes them do the answering! The idea clicked at the start, becoming so big a hit that the show now has a sponsor. If you want to hear the experts squirm and puzzle over the dialers’ questions, just tune in the NBC-Blue network Tuesday nights. And if you send in a set of questions that the group of experts uses, you’ll get paid for it! The regular experts include John Kieran and F P. ? Adams, newspapermen. with two guest experts representing music, science and other fields Frances Langford’s maid. Isabel, is one giil who believes that it pays to mimic your mistress —if you do a good job. Frances discovered the maid imitatiligher style of singing, but instead of discharging her, encouraged the girl to take vocal lessons, for whiph Miss Langford is paying / isMr • ‘J Mp fl One ot America's most successful j businesswomen is Mrs. Hortense M. ; Odium. Her clear thinking and ex- I . ecutive ability won for her the presi- , dency of a famous New York depart- | ment store. The story of her success , will be dramatized on the Wednes- > ‘ day night CBS program, “It Can Be <. Done.” on December 7. ‘ Ben Bernie, ye olde maestro, takes i time away from his Sunday night CBS microphoneering to observe • that with television just around the ! corner it will soon be, “Why’n’cha ' call me up and see me some time?” ' Then he wants to know whether you i would call that a televise-crack? 1 Ouch! • • • An elderly man approached Ken Carpenter after a recent Thursday night Music HaU program. ‘‘Yes, sir, ' this is the best radio program on the ? air; I never miss it,” he said. Ken thanked him for the compliment, later was introduced to the visitor. 1 His name was Harry Lillis Crosby. He has a son of the same name, <_ better known as Bing, who presides «wr HaU-

f (ration and sticking to a job; the third is poor atendance during t*ie ' month. There are a few pupils who lack an ambition to progress, a few i have so many outside activities that there is no time left for thought, i or work, on school studies. Barents can help by studying the ! pupil’s report card each month, and then try to help the pupil overcame any cause for low grades. There are only three more weexs ; in this semester and it will be ne'.- ! essary for some pupils to make r" I extreme effort to bring up some ot their work to earn credits for the ! semester. There were only four pupils of 'the 230 that received the second ! successive X in citizenship, whicn i requires time made up for that lost in whispering and reating general disorder and wasting time in ‘.he Study Hall.

By EARLE FERRIS

Before any nobby Ist is signed to: appear on Dave Elman’s Wednesday night “Hobby .Lobby.” he is telephoned long-distance from New York. Ostensible reason is to find out whether he can bring his hobby to New York but an added motive is to check the quality of his voice. Elman thus spends some SSOO monthlv on ‘voice insurance” > ■ I’hose mad Canovas, ot the hillbilly bracket, have a house in Hollywood, which brings the family together for the first time in ten years. Judy, Annie and Zeke are on the Sunday night show with Charlie McCarthy. Pete is their business manager and their mother is living with them, too. It was ten years ago that Judy, above, Annie, Zeke and Pete left Florida to give Broadway a whirL Broadway whirled the group right to radio stardom. • • • Sunda Love, actress featured in a number of radio dramas, says that most people have come across her last name in some form or other, but that many dialers can’t get her first name correct. She gets fan mail in which she is known as “Sunday," "Sundae” and “Sundry.” She says, “I don’t care what they call me.. .so long as there is Love in it!” i iiL Ab Ik- b Whenever Kate Smith goes to have studio portraits made, the photographer first focuses his camera on her, then sits down to chat with the songstress about her hobby, candid photography. While Kate is thus relaxed, he snaps her from time to time in various characteristic poses. , That’s why her pictures always look Aonetyrt.

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