Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 109, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 February 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Redskins Rally to Beal SB Washington 30 to 29

Overcome 8-Point Panther Lead To Win; Martin Gets Tying Basket and Fult The Winning Free Toss; Goshen's Bth Win

Goshen’s Rsdskins, coming to life in the last quarter after a, mediocre offensive shewing prior to that time, put on a thrilling ‘ rel’y that provided a 30-29 victory - over South Bend Washington Fri- * day night. The game, played before a small crowd in the John Adams gym. half of the fans being from Goshen, was an eastern division fray : nd :n red the Redskins up to the „ t:p of the second section of the H'HS circuit Jack Fult made the winning free throw afur Den Martin had tied ti e game at with 28 seconds to go= Art Chapman paced the wk n* r uitii 14 i.-ofnts before,! cling ent m the quarter In addition to Chapinan. Ray Reckon ba ugh totalled Aig- points rnd Dor Martin 5 For, ’he home t ern W -Itipan with six. Austin w -i :>• number syid three ethers w:‘h five each led the 1- s< rs. More Than* Dout lie Goshen trailed 22-14' to open the last quarter but in the final eight minutes scored 16 points to , seven for the Panthers. • It «M not until this last r.dlyir.g stage that the Redskms shook cff the "inferiority complex’’ that has d used them on the Adams . 1-■ -I . 1 1' only and Cent; d as the teams they have j been unable to beat on that court ■ in som time The Redskins have two remaining games, both at home’, and one with their staunchest rival. Elkh.ut.’h;• re in v Friday night. Tie ether will be the following weekend against Michigan City. N« xt lue’riay night, the Goah ’n 8.. pl . rsburg thy re. This i :i squad composed of tjie varsity rt‘ene.- and i> st men of the seci t 11'.' preliminary pi’s Other Palefaces. and the .freshmen against the Miller 3nds. Poor Ffcrut Half Alth ugh G> : hcn showy briel. . very bra : r*. isiu , in the first two quarters they missed 30 of 32 field goal trim and eight of 11 free throws to trail 13-8 at intermission. Rocki.'it ugh opened yie game with a free toss. Robertson faked and scored • basket followed-by t'raencs .charity point*’ That was the scoring in the 'irst five minute- Chapman made goert both free toss tries but Austin's bsvket on an out-of-bounds pass W ( < ir. the lead .’>-4 lV.lt u neatly on a.rev . to open the second stanza WoltChapman pushed one through 8-7 and that w..s Goshen s last lead » until the final seconds Woltman tied it and when the gun fired Washington led 13-8 Get Going Later. « Goshen flashed briefly to remain five pom's ber.ind J 6-11 but Washington l.d b<- vo t ahead 20-11 •• *K itiffiu m ■' a free thro® Chapmah tallied from out past the circle but Austin went under and at Lfic end of the third quarter led Gosh»*n 22-14. Chapman and Rockrnb scored for Goshen. Fennimore and Ma: t m<-. .ik tor tljr host sclnvil with Goshen cutting ’t to 19-35. Rocklnbaugh got two baskets for the Red-kins and Fennimore one f'-r the Panthers 23-27 That • proved tn be Washington’s lj-r two-pomur with more than four mmujk ' ■ . • Chqpman made a free toss. th< t| a ba-k.u on an out-bounds play » changed free throw- Fennimore n ade a free throw for Washington. Martin tied the score on a side court shot with less than a minute t<" play 28 seconds remained when Fult took aim ipid sunk the winning free tos- Another foul and Goshen took the bail out-of-bounds, seven seconds remained. » Tilley fouled Austin. wlx> missed the lire throw and four .-<• ontH were left, neither team sionng GOSHEN f-G pt pp Martin f 2 14 Fui- : ■ 11l Chapman c . 5 4 5 Rqckinbaugh g 3,3 3 Kauffman * !>• 1 I Lewallen ! h 1 0 Koch .; . Io 0 t lilley g n • » J lift’’-; . b 0 I 1 ip 10 *l7 WASHINGTON FG FT PF Austin f ... .303 IHiaene.l 135 Alexander c 0 0 1 Robert wn g 2 1 2 Fetmimurv g. c’l 3 4 Waltman g 2 2 3 ak f .1 0 1 Kurpewski f . 0 0 0 Iff • 19 By qiiatfcrs Got hen 4 4 t> 16—30 Washington 5 8 9 7—29 Officials—Miibr-nth of Michigan City, Bacon ol Mishawaka. . I*OOR SHOWING tasfehen's seetsnd team a

vt ". pr-T rtmtving :n the prelimi- . a roejve five sent in by C’. ... .1 Tun SoMne playing to a I • >. r av > antage - than did the star.sxs-- Brvoas made 6 points, anri Hoiwerda five to pace the Icsexs, thejinal score being 31-14. Brown made two points and Defrees one lor tin Lav - n kl with seven topped Washington. Gi -f a 2nds trailed 13-2 at halftime and 28-11 at the end of t; e third quarter. ELKHARI tOLNTY W L. Pct. Ski ’ 18 1 -941 Middlebury 13 3 .813 . 1 11 6 .647 ’•1...-•:-burg . 10 6 »>25 . f . . 7 8 .467 , 77 .500 7 10 .412 Jim town 5 10 333 Nappanee 4 12 .250 Jefferson 2 12 .143 1 ASTERN DIVISION W. L. Pqt. Elkhart 7 0 1000 SB Central 6 2 .750 SB Central . 5 2 .714 LaP».rte 4 3 .571 Mishawaka 4 4 .500 SB Adams 3 4 .428 SB -Wellington 2 4 .333 North Side .:3 .6 .333 G05hen.....2 5 286 M:an erv . 2 5 .286 Nappanee I 6 .143 Saturday SB Riley al SB Adams <c<. Madison Tap. at Mishawaka. By United Press __ < ’ofirge Northwestern, 63: Purdue. 54. Fort Harrison. 58; Anderson, 49. Franklin. 58; Ball Slate. 56 overtime’. H’gh School Anderson. 32; Frankfort. 31. New Albany. 35: Jasper. 33. B *e:n.n hon. 35: M. 34 N C; . U LOgansport 19. < 4f. R..': i'L.e 23 Franklin. 57: Greencastle. 25 Auburn. 52; Decatur. 28, Fort Wayne Central. 3«; Huntington. 28 East Chicago Washington. 41; Hammond, 36 ’overtime). Gary Hora, e Mann. 35; Hamniond Clark. 30. Gary Emcnon. 55; Valparaiso. 35. : I'-25. Gary Froebel. 42. Whiting 46; East Chicago Roosevelt 43. \V.< . .'on 33 Ma!'msv:’.'.. 22. Columbia City. 53. Garrett. 28 Kendallville. 47; Bluffton. 21. Wabash. 70; Plymouth. 51. Vincennes. 42. Huntingburg. 37. Madison. 54: Batesville 28. Connersville. 34. Seymour. 29. Tipton. 42: Sheridan. 23. fYrrc Haute Garfield. 39. Otter Crceki 31. -Ciawterd.-vilie. 48. Lebanon. -6 -xi, 41; Pei . IFelplii. 43; Xlontieello, -8 Gary Wirt. 45; Lowell. 44 lovertune’. Evansville Bosse, 52; Bedford. 36. Limon. 20: Sullivan, 19. Fo. t Wayne South. 31: Fort .Wayne North. 28. Kokomo. 55; Richmond. 31 Manon. 29; Lafayette Jefferson. 24 Mishawaka. * 56: Michigan City. 46. Elkhart. 28; South Bend Central. Goshen 30; South Bend Wa&hii.z'on 29 1-tl’or:. . 66 N.ipiXu-.- 44 Knox 36; North Judson. 34. Muncie Central. 40; Indianapolis Tech. 30 Reesville. 42; Wc.-t Lafayette. 27. Carmel. 33; Indianapolis Silent He«4cra. 24 Frofrsskmal i W<' I - Z'»nu7 ■ 1 . Chi' rNcrihwcstcrn, Great Lakes Beat Opponents CHICAGO: <U.F’ A tiilc-bmuid team and a quintet specializing in “reverse" records meet tonight ! n the headline contest of a thxteg.aue Big Ten twk?tball schedule The feature places league-lead-ing lowa in t,hc role of host to down-trodden Chicago. In other conference p;»n»<-. .-ceond-place Mm'.wsota cnc.igcs Purdue at LadayTttc and Michigan “o»»poGcs Wisconsin at Madison. Northwestern meek 'Notre Dame Northwestern warmed' up for tonight’s game by staving of! a larthalf Purdue rally las’, night to dcf»'at the Beikrmakcr.. 63 to 51. in the ryeping gam* cl a doublehtad-

J HERS TICKETS FOR the Elkhart-Go-shen game here will NOT go on sale until Wednesday morning and uo a Ivanqe orders will be accept'd it was announced th s mornii:g. Reserved seat tickets, a limned supply, will go on sale at 10 a. m.-Wednesday at the House of Harter for adults. Student tickets •A n be sold* ’at the high school. It is not likely there will be ANY scats available that night at the door. A TRIBUTE CAN be paid to the Goshen fans who attend out-cf-town games Last evening these followers actually outnumbered the Scatth Betid fans present in the J-A g\in. GOLFEN JLMLE high wen both games from Cer.t'ral junior high of Elkhart last night here but no reports of cvntesjs were turned in. We can't give.; .-pace to games when wt have ho .-coiebvojis cr summaries to go by. GJHS has two good; tearns this season. How ais.ni' bet Ur service ? . ELMER MILBRANT H. Michigan City official, had an experience that has probably been unt ; rilled by another arbiter. Last Saturday Iji'e worked for Adams, on Tuesdaji for Riley, on Wedhesday for Central, and last night for Washington—all South Bend schools and sll in the J-A gym. THE ve 11 -leaders were ■off the beam'for a few seconds las’ night. They gave a "Hello, Central ’ ydll instead of Washmgt Otherwise they are top.- in happen. «j ■_ ■ 0 "THERE GOES That Song Au:. ■ pulling for Elkhart to get knocked • hat is, all those but the Blazers’ followers. THE INDIANAPQLIS Caps, still ,: place tn the: western b; the American hockey 1 ,uc Pittsburgh tonight and the New Haven Eagles will ; ■ Uicilipme coliseum. 11CKETS FOR Zollner '' ■ Bend may be obtained by phoning Ron Workman at 67 The seats are all roerved fofi the game in the John Adams gytplnext Wednesday night. JIM ENRIGHT vim ■ ;at< came.' -nd who has appearer. at None Dame, U a member of thi Chicago Herald-American sports staff JOHN WHITAKER of the Hammend Tunds who writes "Speculating in Sports”' has LaPorte in tiie Hamnpnfi regional already, lire Sheers-have to win tire Michigan City aectidnal first and tjie K’d Dcvn.s art a good home team m addition to the county producing a couple of smaller school ——■ $ EAST CHICAGO nt rds a gym to match that in -Hammond is the ii,’- up Calumet way whicn Gary crtilc .•■.UK; a modern civic center. BACK NQT SO long ago Ben lentn y of the Fort Waviie Nvw'>S-. nlUie! said ’ We may have to eat these words, but we do not see a Mate champion around Fort Wayne." In March the Central Tigers won that Gown and Tenney at a banquet had to chew a copy of hu column. Now’s he’s say- . - h- m- thing hut shifts the won. nie a substitute for eat. -cC.Ai R’SNER who stalled •j-aI •’•' Warsaw high sciiool ha.- ben lycraging 17 points per game vhiie playing with- a team that is lops’ m fhc Central-Pacific area He njAy go to Ihirdue when he ret urn, home cr at ’lie t'iucago Stadium. In the f. ifill-paeked nightcap of la. i lughr 8 doublchcadcr. Great l«kcs through with a 69 u» 67 vh ’ rjcv over DePaul. The F nk’is, wEo Jud won only 10 out V1 *N» ; :ues. handed De* J aul its fqjjj'Ui defeat in 16 games and practi ended the Demons’ hopes for national honors Ttw scon was .aid 10 times. ' WITH i.OWA PRE-FLIGHT IOWA (TTY, la.; CJ.PJ Ralph Vaughn, termer All-American baskuteall star who joined the navy pre-flight team yesterday, will make his f i'-t start with the Seafcawfcs Wright Field cd Davtou. O!?ja, Tuesday. Vaughn played with theH mtnond (Ind..) Caesars, the Chicago Bears and Oshkosh ( Wis.) alte • lirurtimg his collegiate career at t le University of Southern C shier oik

rm REWS-DEMOeRAT GOSHEN, INtHXNK

New Paris Defeats Leesburg; Millers Beat Jeffs, 50-20 Middlebury Loses To Shipshe; EHS Blazers Take 17th Elkhart county teams—in gener-al-fared well last night but the "winningest” team of the smaller schools, Middlebury dropped a .37?l decision to its neighboring rival. Shipshewana, for one of the foreign setbacks. New Paris won over Leesburg 42 to 39. holding the Kosciusko county team down after the first quarter while Concord was also winning over a team from that area. Syracuse, 34 to 31. Elkhart made certain of a deadlock and probable annexation of the crown in the eastern NIHSC by taming the Central Bears in a low-scoring battle in the Blazer gym. 28 to 25. In ir.tra-county battles. Jimtown proved no match for Bristol 49 to 29 while Millersburg acted as gracious hosts to Jefferson, in a manner so to speak. 50 to 20. Two Other Setbacks Nappanee lost a conference game to LaPorte. a high scoring affair. 68 to 44. The Bulldogs never seriously threatened after the .first quarter, when they trailed 10-14. Halftime score was 34-24 and at the end of the third period it was 47-30. Hall with 10 and Lemna with 11 topped the losers. At Wakarusa, the visiting Walkerton club upset the Indians 4843 on a’ 16-point last quarter rally. The Waks led 19-8 at the first period. 25-18 at halftime and 36-32 going into the final fatal stanza. Moyer with 20 points topped Wakarusa. Their second team won 21-16. That Middie Upset Although the Middlebury defeat could only be termed a mild upset because of Shipshewana’s record nevertheless to Elkhart county fans it came in that category. ■ The score was tied at 6-all at the end <?f the first quarter with Shipshe leading 18-14 at halftime and 28-27 in the third. Middlebury held a slight lead several* times. Roger Krider with 15 points topped the scoring. of the winners made 14’ Jerry Hostetler, one of the Middlebury ace scorers was held to eight points. Shipshewana’s second team won 23-20. Middlebury 6 8 13 4—31 Shipshewana .t»6 12 io) 9—37 Cubs in Good Contest The New Pans Cubs travelled to Leesburg to engage in a close game with the Kosciusko county runnersup. earning a three-point win an<| leading all the way after the first quarter. The Cubs’ margin at the end of the first half was 23 to 16. Joe Hollar with 15 points. Shannon with 10 and Kirkdorfer with nine paced the winners. Weiter with 12 topped Leesburg. Leesburg started out with ai,i 8-4 lead, the score was tied in the second quarter and then with a 19 point spurt the Cubs went ahead to hold a margin, although constantly threatened. Condensed box score: New Pans > 42'— Whitehead, 2 13; Shannon. 4 2 3: Hollar. 7 13. Kirkdorfer. 4 10; Yoder. 110. lotais, 18—6—9. Lcesburg <39’—Watkins, 5 0 0; Rader. 3 3 0; Weiter. 6 0 4; Klopenstein, 0 0 3; Hartman, 13 1; Dausman, 11 0. Totals, 16—7—8. Score by quarters: New Paris 4 19 7 12—42 Leesburg 8 8 11 12-39 Officials—Hostetter of Walkerton and Shenk of Plymouth. Second team score. New Paris. 23: Leesburg. 21 ’overtime*. Concord Comes Back Concord’s Minute Men, upset last week by Milford, came back to defeat the lake city team of Syracuse. 34 to 31 on tlie Kosci-

They’ll Do It Every Time 'i-,— By Jimmy Hado TO ; flap TAKE TREMBLECHIN TO ; 1/X jipy THE RAILROAD STATION, fl fl The missus couldn’t . •BSssa A THINK OF A WORD TO SA/- \ I Hd 7 Z ZoH'MDU FOQ6OT TO LEAVE ACMECkA DUT JUST AS TUB. \ I put SANDWICHES in the Big BAGTRAIN WAS PULLING xs)here did you leave the car. kEys?y HLH- dKI NO 7». \BE SURE TO VISIT AUNTCLARA*VAI I UN NU. / \ DON*T FORGET TO TELL UNCLE EDThan X to I CH,YES-AND THE REAL ESTATE L. B. FRASIER, \ \VHAT WILL I TELL HIM TO DO?BOX 201, DURHAM, NX. \ WHERE CAN I WIRE YOU MONDAY WX. SEND Millie a PRESENT— I 2E - W— wju—■ ■■» ■■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■

usko county town's floor last night. Syracuse took a 9-2 lead in the first quarter and still led 10-8 when the ended but trailed 16-15 at halftime. Concord forged ahead 33-25 with four minutes to go in the game and then controlled the ball most of the remaining time. Don Hoffman, who leaped into the county scoring lead, added 18 points to his total. Traster topped ’Cuse with 13. In the preliminary Concord seconds whipped their rivals 38 to 11. Condensed box score: Concord—Leonard, 0 0 2: Hoffman. 7 4 1; Neely, 3 0 5; Snell, 10 2; Gegax. 2 14; Cutter, 113. Totals, 14—6—17. Syracuse—Poyser, 2 2 1; Carr. 1 3 0; Traster. 4 5 1: Bell. 1 0 5; Beck. 10 2; Workman, 110. Totals. 13—11—9. Concord ... 8 8 9 9 —34 Syracuse 10 5 6 10—31 Officials —Kammerer and Merkle of North Manchester. Pirates Nip Jimmies Pouring baskets in the net in the last quarter the Bristol Pirates won from the Baugo township Jimmies, 49 to 29. holding a lead throughout most of the game of a few points. Wall with 17 points and Virgil with 10 paced the Pirates who were playing without the services of Watson, ace forward, who is still ill. Gene Simper with 12 topped the Jimmies. Jimtown won the prelimin’qFy 20-16. L Score by quarters: Bristol 13 12 7 17—49 Jimtown 9 9 5 6—29 Officials —Litwiler and Neff of South Bend. Have Close Call In one of the most crucial games of the northern Indiana league Elkhart clinched at least a tie for division crown by turning back South Bend Central 28-25. Elkhart took an 11-3 lead in the first quarter but Central rallied and at the end of the third period led 23-21 before the Blazers came back. Nine players on the two teams made two baskets apiece. Swartz and Kei topp’d Elkhart with seven points each. Central won the preliminary 2726. 1 . One-Sided Victory Millersburg slightly pushed in the first half, went out to score 30 points in the second half for their 50-20 decision over Jefferson. Score at halftime was much closer, 20 to 14. McKibbin with 14 points and * Hawkins with 11 topped the Millers who incidentally were redhot on free throws caging 24 one-pointers. Both teams had 27 personal fouls called on them. Voris Hoffman paced the losers with nine. Millersbtirg won the preliminary 17 to 10. Condensed box score: Millersburg (50) McKibbin 541: Hawkins 353; Bates 455; Prough 125: Lebold 001; Showalter 134: Schrock 100; Stewart 143; Rogers 015. Totals 13-24-27. Jefferson (20) V. Hoffman 235; J. Hoffirihn, 015; West 032; Watson 114; Comstock 014; Hile 214; Miller GO2; Kline 001. Totals 5-10-27. Score by quarters: Millers 7 13 18 12—50 Jeffs 6 8 4 2—20 Officials—Michels, Goshen; Beehler, Elkhart. CARLSON TAKES LEAD CHICAGO: <U.P) Adolf “Swede" Carlson, veteran Chicago bowler, took over the lead in the $52,000 Peterson individual classic today with a 1.652 score. Carlson, competing on the 33rd squad of the competition, topped Frank Sospirato’s 1.627 by 25 pins, nudging the Cleveland truck driver from the top position which he had lield through 28 32-man details. GOSHEN MUTE STARS Berg of Goshen, playing with the South Bend Silent All-Stars, led his team to a 36 to 20 win over the Elkhart Firemen in the Elkhan YMCA Friday night. He totalled 13 points to top both teams,in scoring for a team composed of mutes from Elkhart, South Bend. LaPorte and Gary and Goshen.

Marty Servo Kayoes Cochrane In Fourth; Wins Welter Crown

NEW YORK: (U.R) Marty Servo, a “converted southpaw” of Schenectady, N. Y., was acclaimed a formidable ,n e w welterweight champion of the world today, after his jolting left jabs and stunning left hooks had blasted the coveted crown off ancient Freddie Cochrane's reddish locks by a knockout in the fourth round, before 17,378 fans. Although Servo, an ex-coast guardsman of 26. was a fighter in his prime, and Cochrane, an exsailor of 30, was an “old man” of the ring, the speedy termination of this scheduled 15-round bout was unexpected. t Challenger Servo, exploded a final left hook in Cochranes bloodsmeared face, smashing him backwards to the floor in Servos corner. with his head askew over the lower ring rope. Cochrane finallj' got one hand on the second ring strand and was trying desperately to pull himself up off his haunches when Referee Eddie Joseph counted him out. Thus ended Cochrane s first defense of the 147-pound crown he had wrested from Fritzie Zivic on a thundering upset at Ruppert’s stadium, Newark, N. J., July 29, 1941.

Bowling At Wood-Ro SWING SHIFT LEAGUE In the Swing Shift league at Wood-Ro last night the Kil-Kares won two from the Flop-Ettes. CB's took two from Moguls, City Dairy copped a pair from Wambaugh Chemical, and the Coffee Cup earned two from the Hobby. Gretchen Kentner with 540 (194, 177’, topped the honor roll. Others were Irene Deisch, 470 < 198); Dorothy Swanson, 468 'l9l': L. Emsberger. 454 < 189 >: Richardson. 446 <l7l>; Betty Ane Snyder, 437; Harriet Curtis. 436 U 64); E. Haney, 428 (164); Eva Kitson. 427 il6B’; Hetler, 426; Vallance. 424; Ehid Ernsberger, 427; D. Zollinger. 418: M. Shannon. 411; L. Logan, 408; L. Bradford. 403. ELKS LADIES’ LEAGUE Two-game wins were turned in by Coyles. Nobles, and Forgatsches over Ramsbys, Snyders, and Beckners in the Elks Ladies’ league at Wood-Ro Friday night. Honor roll scorers: Marian Juday, 453 < 178>: Brown. 453 ’l63>; Curtis. 444 (172); Coyle. 428; Gill. 427; Stack. 438; Frick. 424: Peffley, 411; Simonson. 430; Lantz, 407; Forgatsch, 432. At Playdium Three Bowlers Over 600 At Playdium Lanes The Tavern won three from City Dairy, Goshen Rubber took two from Sorgs, Rodericks dropped a pair to the Aeronautics. Olympias downed the Penn team two and Eagles took two of three from the Elks, in the American league it Playdium Friday* night. Three bowlers went over 600 in the large honor roll. Owen Mott topped the list with 620 <227, 210). Hosea Deisch with 607 < 221, 207’ and Harlan Sapcro with 607 <2O-5, 201. 201) followed. Other high scorers were Paul Lembach 585 <216), Harry Woods 585 < 203’, Floyd Hay’es 581 <227>. Dale Peffley 577 (300’, George Miller 577 <2ID, Ed Branum 575 < 220’, Paul Penn 568 (212*. Scrappy Graff 555? Culp 553 and Don Wogoman 550. Others were B. Folker 542. C. Snyder 544. Schrock 541 (202 >. Prior 534. Lisor 531 <2o2’, Popke 529. J. Niccum 529. May 527, Stamets 525 ( 216), Christy 524 ( 206>.

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Ambulance Service AMBULANCE SERVICE CULP & SONS Phone 53. Funeral Home 311 So. Main. AUCTIONEERS RAY MESSICK A QUALIFIED AUCTIONEER 513 N. Main St. Goshen, Ind. Phone J-907. ROMAYNE SHERMAN MY NEW PHONE NUMBER IS GOSHEN X-8002. ADDRESS, GOSHEN ROUTE 5. JEROME SHERMAN AUCTIONEER My new telephone number is New Paris 333. BOTTLED CA$ SHELLANE BOTTLED CAS Serves over 1200 satisfied bottled gas users. STEWART L. SPITZER 114 N. Main St. Phone 1342. CLOTHINC SPENCER T~ SUPPORTS tedMfcsky Dirtrwd to aM tho doctor's /t' teoatmeat of pteeic / Uck pain and mJ tertec) in operable \y ♦ s‘s y aorniai movable Iddneyi maternity ?•* eases | following avUßf.l •hildbirtk or an operation | breast ssnditiins. HELEN J. MAYBERRY Registered Spencer Corsetiere. til No. Third SL Phone 168. rtf' CONTRACTORS ED STEVENS BUILDING CONTRACTOR Out Motto: DO IT RIGHT OR NOT AT ALL. 129'a E. Lincoln. Phone 460. SPRAY AND BRUSH PAINTING Industrial and Commercial Interior and Exterior NELSON J. SUTER R. R. No. 2, Goshen. Ind. 1 mile west, on 33. PAINTING and DECORATING WALLS AND WOODWORK WASHED PAPER CLEANING HARRY SPRY Phone 1123 after 5 P. M. GUARANTEED ROOFING Material and labor, as low as S9O. ASBESTOS OR INSULATED BRICK SIDING Applied, as low as $290. SmaH monthly payments. CENTRAL CONSTRUCTION GO. 804 S. 6th St. Phone 716. ELECTRIC SERVICE SHOP” 114 E. Clinton St. Phone 95. Penn Furnace Controls, Kitchen Exhaust Fans. Electric Heaters, Wringer Rolls. For quick service on all electrical appliances, bring them,in. COMING SOON — Sonora Radios. Sheffer Home Freezers and a complete line of small appliances. Goodenough 524. Robertson 524. Ganger 523. Vallance 517, E. Niccum 513. Hartzler 509. Copenhaver 508, Lea t her man o 507, Johnson 506. Juday 505. - L;— Hawk's George Gee, Calder Cup Prospect CHICAGO: <U.P’ Lengthy George Gee, rookie sensation who came to the Chicago Black Hawk hockeyclub for a preview, joday was a leading candidate for the Calder trophy, awarded to the best firstyear player in the National hockey league. , Manager Lester Patrick of the New York Rangers thought he had a the rookie of the year in Edgar Laprade. whom he described as! having "everything And he did have, until Gee appeared on the scene. Laprade, who demanded and rc- ■ ceived a bonus for signing, has! played 32 games, 14 more than Gee, and has half as many goals as the Chicago player and one less scoring point. Gee. 23, -year-old native .<?: Stratford, Ont., wasn’t slated for a per- j manent spot when the Hawks called him in but was being catalogued for future use by President ■ Bill Tobin. Now, it would take a I Howie Morenz to oust the youngster who has seond 12 goals and Six assists for 18 points in 18 games. If Gee receives the Calder trophy, he will be the third Black Hawk to achieve the honor. Cully i Dahlstrom, who retired at tire start of this season, won it in 1937-38 \ and Mike Karakas, present Chicago goalie, wa& named in 1935-36. J

SATURDAY, FEB. 2, 1946

INSURANCE AUTO Hi IFRANCIS C. MISHLER AUTO INSURANCE and FINANCE CHIC AGO MOTOR CLUB | Phones: Goshen 69. New Paris 36. Office 226 S. Main St. LAUNDRIES For Complete Laundry Service AMERICAN LAUNDRY Phone 32. 117 W. Jefferson. LAWYERS f CEORCE R. HArtER Lawyer and Abstrator. Over Hodgson’s Hardware. Phone 113. HARRY E. VERNON LAWYER 118 - North Main St. Office Hours: 8:30-12 only CLELL E. FIRESTONE Lawyer 20 Shoots Bldg. Phone 90, MEHL & MEHL Lawyers General Practice. Office over Sigmund Sorg’s. R. G. BECK Attorney-at-law 107 So. Fifth St. Phone 282. GEORGE L. PEPPLE ' LAWYER Telephone 182. Stonex Bldg. 134 N. Main St. (Over the Olympia.) OPTOMETRISTS toONt49 OPTOMETRIST 6o«m£m •• J. S. Wellington, O. D. R. K. Sellers, O. D. DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY Phone 158. 107 W, Wash. St PHOTOGRAPHERS SEE WERNER K.W WERNER STUDIO 107’s S. Main St. PLUMBERS m liuniun For plumbing and PLUMdINU heating service, repairs and installations. RHEINHEIMER PLUMBING & HEATING Rear 111 W. Washington. Phone 495. BOOKER PLUMBING & HEATING* Firetender Coal and Automatic Gas Healerk and Water e Softeners. A. R. BOOKER Residence, 505 Cottage Ave. Office, 509’- S. Third St. Phone 151. SEEDS TROYER SEED CO. for FARM and CARDEN SEEDS 209 W. Lincoln Ave. SPECIALISTS J DR. EDGAR A. BAXTER Telephone 473. REGISTERED PODIATRIST Practice Limited to the Feet. Hours 9 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. 35 Shoots Bldg. Goshen, Ind. C. C. SHEPARD TREE SURGERY LANDSCAPING Feeding, bolting, cavity work, cabling and removing. J 1 PHONE X-692. FOR AUTHORIZED HOOVER SWEEPER SALES & SERVICE Phone 71 (Maytag Store) or X-1464. W. R. SMITH SERVICE STATIONS JAKE SEYBERT SHELL SERVICE STATION Shellubrication Car washing—tire repair. Official O. P. A. Tire Inspection. Main at Jefferson. Phone 308. STOVE DEALERS i STOVE EXCHANGE We buy and sell used stoves of all kinds. 114 N. Main St. Phone 13|2. i ~ -