The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 February 1931 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane PROSPEROUS IRELAND RUSSIA WILL NURSE BABIES CRIMES JACKALS. WE POSTPONE, FRANCE NOT

We decided to postpone the building of airplanes, submarines, airplane carriers and cruisers with airplane platforms for fear of arguments resulting in a special session. The French, logical, determined, allowing nothing to interfere with- national defense, proceed to build a series of armored cruisers of 23,000 tone each to offset the marvelously efficient ,German _ cruisers, called “miniature battleships.” And,France will continue building , submarines. She knows that airplanes and submarines represent, in the highest degree, the power to punish other naions, and that the nation with power to punish is the one that will not be provoked or attacked. If anybody stacked this nation through the air it could only burst into tears. It isn’t prepared to resent or punish anything. In Britain a car called the “Ro rail,” with two sets of wheels, has been successfully tried on British railroad tracks arid highways. On the tracks it rolls on regular steel wheels. Arrived at the end of its rail journey, rubber-tired wheels are lowered below the level of the steel wheels with pneumatic rubber tires. And the coach motor bus or truck is ready to leaved the rails and finish its journey on the highway. If our railroads used such vehicles, motor trucks and busses could not successfully compete with railroads between large cities as they do now . And- the value of the railroads rights of way would be at least double. i When a lion goes hunting, jackal* follow. When he has eaten his fib they eat. Crime develops the jackals. When a killer had finished his men and left him lying dead in an alley, in thi rear es 637 South State street, Chi cago, two young men, twenty and wenty-two years old, following th< murdered at a distance, stripped the • corpse of its clothing as their share Detective Harold Fogarty got then and the clothing, including the shoes A photograph shows one of the youths laughing as the clothing u held before them. In connection with Russia’s plan t< conscript women for industry, gov ernment taking care of the babie: while their mothers are at work, yot ,wad thU this ia done because of “the present serious shortage of labor in Russia.” You wish we had tha' shortage here and wonder how the Russians manage it. Russia’s plan to open gigantic gov ernment nurseries to care v hile mothers are working in mills, forests, fields; mines or factories, v ill present problems that not evet Stalin can foresee. Separating wo J . i e'n from their babies may be a dan I erous experimen.t even s in Russia. It is pleasant to hear of anyone’s , hi-ppiness, and you will be delighted l > know that Ireland is highly prosj erous, “riding the wave of world de p.ession.” In 1930 the Irish exportet more than $225,000,000 of good; which is better than merely shipping money to British landlords. Irish banks are steady, the Irish Free State budget is sound. Those that used to aay “the Irish can govern anybody but themselves" may have been mis taken. They can also govern themselves, if you get off their backs. If you ever become well acquainted with a lady named Guillermina Guerrero, or one like her, don’t trifle with her affections. Maximino Aceval did that in Mexico City. Guillermina dressed herself aS a boy, found faithless Maximino in a cabaret, dancing with anqther girl, followed, and shot them both. - , An opera like “Cavalleria” or “Pagliacci” represents no exaggeration. The Latin temperament feels everything, especially neglect, strongly Those that know say the. affections are as violent as the jealousy. It must be an exciting life. - * . People in New York, greatest state in population, are too busy to add to population as they did once. The birth rate has fallen 30,000 in sixteen years. Birth control advocates say the state is getting “fewer and brighter babies,” but that is not convincing. To offset the decreased baby cron the general death rate is at its lowest for all time. Os 1,000 population, only 11.7 die in a year. Deaths from tuberculosis afe diminishing steadily, thanks to science. On the other hand, cancer and diabetes gather more and more victims. ! A boy could carry all the books that Lincoln had opened when he W as elected President. The qualities born in his brain, ir herited from his father and mother and ancestors 1,000,000 years back, made him what he was. If he had succeeded in his efforts to secure a modest position in the interior department, Lincoln might gone through life unknown.! But none the'leas he been Abraham Lincoln.

ThK Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XXIII

GIRL KILLEDFORMERLY IN SCHOOL HERE Athelda Rice, Aged 11, Killed by Car-Used To Live Here. Mr. and Mrs. William Gants went o ! Ligonier, Tuesday afternoon, .here they attended the funeral ser/icies held for Athelda Rice, 11, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard tiie. Mr. Rice is manager of Mr. 1 ants’ farm on the north side of ] -ake Wawasee. The family only mov'd from the farm a 'ew months ago, dr. Rice retaining position as nanager. They now live at the filling staioh at the intersection of state oads 2 and 6, near Ligonier, where he accident occurred which caused Uhelda’s death. Athelda was trying but a new pair f rollet skates, her first, near the ■lljng station, last Thursday evenng, whenrshe skated into an outonobile driven by James Schlatter>ack <>f Liggnier. The child was taken lothe Fort Vayne hospital, where she died as he result of a skull fracture, with>ut regaining consciousness. She also uffered a broken left arm and »ruises. in addition to her parents, one ister, Anna survives. Anna was in ligh school here in Syracuse last ear, Athelda had attended grade ichool for the last four years. According to Mr. and Mrs. Gants, dr. Rice is a Kentuckian, expert in he raising of mint and onions, the trowing of which he has charge of it the Gants’ farm. — —o i [OWN BOARD HOLDS REGULAR MEETING --4 r ''" ' Fire equipment and the care of I the same was the -chief topic of dis- .< cussion at the town board .meeting, uesday. evdfiing. The two members of the board who were present, Searfoss and, Strieby decided to purchase 200 feet' •t! IS inch h<-se, two 1’ 2 inch shut ts nozzles, and a reducing “Y," resides other equipment. These will be used on the pumper »nd are being purchased on the reommendation of both C. E Steup, ire department engineer, and theiqcal fire department. The purchase J was made. with the| dea of increasing the efficiency of he present apparatus. Joe Rapp was given the work of -echarging the chemical tanks on he chemical apparatus after fires. This was done to save - time in the recharging and care of the truck. The town board is to pay him for ais services, by the hour. —— o BIRTHS ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kitson are innouncing the birth of a son, Raymond Jean, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mi|o Kitson, Wednesday morning. The young man weighed six pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Weaver are announcing the birth of a'son, Leroy lean, Saturday, February 14. The baby weighed eight pounds. Mr. and Mrs. John Peter (Pete) I Hughes are announcing the birth of a daughter, Hattie Deliah, oh Friday, February 13th. L. T. L. TO MEET. The L. T. L, will meet Friday afternoon, Feb. 20th, after schoo) inthe library. This being guest day, they invite their mothers and the W. C. T. U. The program will be “Some Good Citizens and What They Say About Alcohol," rendered by the children, ■ ——j o— — ALL SOCIETIES TO MEET. Missionary societies of ail the churches of Syracuse will hold a meeting in the library Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. W. C. Gants is chairman in charge of the meeting, and each society has some part in the program. The plan is to form a federation of these clubs. o MOVING TO LAKE Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ingalls and family of Fort Wayne are planning to move to their summer home on Wawasee, next week. They will rent I their home in Fort Wayne, and live here the year round, according to present plans.

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HOSPITAL NOTES. Jerry Hamman’s condition is reported as improving. He was operated on in the Goshen hospital, Monday morning. His daughter, Miss Lilian Hamman, who had been at home ill with the flu since Wednesday of last week was able to return to her .eaching duties Tuesday morning. Mrs. Sherman Coy was taken to .he Elkhart hospital Tuesday afteraoon for a physical examination, and underwent an operation for tumor, Wednesday. Mrs. H. W. Buchholz and Miss Helen Jeffries spent Monday afternoon in Elkhart, where they visited noth Mrs. Fred Hoopingarner and Mrs. Melvin Tully, who are in the nospital there. Both are reported nuch improved. Monday was Mrs. fully’s birthday, and the nurse brought a cake with lighted candles tn for her to see. It was also Dr. Elliott’s birthday, and he promised Mrs. Tully a small piece"*of his cake if she were very good. —, — q— FATHERS AND SONS . BANQUET IS HELD Seventy-five attended the annual Fathers’ and Sons’ banquet, held at .he Methodist church Monday evening. Mrs. Walter Kegg’s committee of the Ladies Aid served the dinner, which consisted of ijoast beef, mashed potatoes, and dressing, vegetables, and cherry pie dessert. Following dinner, the guests went upstairs to the auditorium where an informal program was enjoyed. Everyone sang, “America, the Beautiful,” after which J. P. Dolan gave an interesting explanation of a fern fossil which he had brought from his collection,'and read a poem explaining it. > Mr. Pettijohn qf the Muncie Y. M. C. A. gave an address on his work with boys and especially told of his work at Camp Crosley. At the close of his talk, he presented Camp Crosley and Tip-Cro-Ca monograms to the boys who were at Camp Crosley last June and won these awards. Those receiving these honors were: Joe Freeman, James Freeman, Kingsley Pfingst, George Miles, George Smith, Voyle Osborn, Ralph Thornburg, Herman Jensen, Glenn Lamar Stoelting, Carl Stoelting and Otis Clyde Butt. Joe Freeman received two medals for being the honor boy of his period, and for making 14 points in aquatics. Being honor boy for hi£ period means that out of 250 at camp that week, he was chosen for being the best all around boy. Otis Clyde Butt received a medal for his success on the croquet court. Presentation of the medals closed the program for the evening. Mr. Carmicheal accompanied Mr. Pettijohn.

WEAVER SERVICES ARE IN SOUTH BEND Funeal services for Byron C. Weaver were to be held this morning „ at 11 o’clock, in South Bend. He is to be buried in North Liberty, where his wife, who died several years ago, is buried. Mr. Weaver died of heart trouble about 6 o’clock Monday evening, following one week’s illness. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Celesta Hillabold of Syracuse and Bloomington, III.; and Mrs. John Moore of Palmyra, Mo.; and two brothers, Milt and Emmett Weaver, both of Syracuse. Mr. Weaver was born Feb. 28, 1864, on the present Andrew Armbuster farm, a son of Isaac S. and Katherine Weaver. , —l>- . MRS. DEAN LEAS FILES DIVORCE SUIT AT ALBION Mrs. Dean C. Leas, Syracuse, recently of Ligonier, has filed suit for divbrce in the Noble circuit court at Albion, charging incompatibility. Mr. Leas is now residing in Goshen. The case will probably have a hearing next month. — * o— HAVE VALENTINE PARTY. The Pythian Sisters enjoyed a Valentine party at the lodge rooms Friday evening. Mrs. Walter Kegg won two contests on the evening’s program, and was awarded two prizes. Mrs. Orval Klink won a prize for finding the most hearts hidden about the lodge rooms. Following the program, refreshments were served. RETURN TO WORK. Twenty six employes returned to work at the Wilt factory, Monday morning. Orders on hand ahead indicate five days a week work for some time to come, officials state. ■ J’ ■ ' I

SYRACUSE. INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1931.

FARM BUREAU HOLDS REGULAR MEETIN G AT SCHOOL HOUSE

Bert Whitehead was elected' purchasing agent, and five men were elected as members of the directors of the township shipping association, when the Turkey Creek Farm bureau met at the school house Tuesday evening. * Dora Clingerman, Elmo Shock and Wilmet Jones were elected to serve two year terms on this board, and Fred Baumgartner and Leander Yoder were elected to serve a year. During the meeting it was also decided to send to the senator and representative of this district, the township farm bureau's resolution favoring the passing of the personal and corporation income tax hill, the gross retail sales tax, the tobacco tax and the tax on amusements, these bills now before the state legislature. The meeting had opened with a community sing, lead by Mrs. Leander Yoder. This wq» followed by a recitation by Christian Koher: “The Farmer Feeds Them All.” The Misses Irene and Pauline sang the song, “A Dutch Wedding," in costume. Mrs. Sherman Deaton played a piano solo, and Mrs. Chancey Hibner, ih costume, gave the reading “Katrink’s Visit to New York.” Another song by the group closed the program. Roll call of members of the group, preceded the election of purchasing agent and directors of the shipping association. , During the meeting it was brought out that V. Dewitt Disher and another representative of this district, from Columbia City, were attending the national meeting of . the Pittsburgh Producers Association held m

SYRACUSE BOY IS BASKETBALL STAR From accounts tn newspapers in Silver .City, New Mexico, it would seem that Dale Shock is playing basketball out there where he is attending school. He is on the Silvei City Mustangs team, which had one game ahead of them, winning of which would give them the champion ship of the south west. Alluding to him as “The sensational Dale Shock," the paper says that “A slight short young 1 ’ gentleman by the name of Dale Shock gave a terrible jolt to the University of New Mexico Lobos’ slate championship aspirations when the Silver City Mustangs defeated the Lobos 29 to 27. “With less than two minutes to play, Shock banged away at the basket three times, sank two of hi.' shots and gave his team fo_ur points that changed defeat into victory. Shock’s first counter of this pair wss tossed from far out near the center of the university’s big court. The second was made from near the foul throw line after he recovered the ball off the back board by following a long shot in. “Shock made five goals in the contest, and was a scoring threat from the start. His masterly dribbling enabled him to elude the Lobo guards time after time and if he wasn’t shooting himself, he figured jn the Mustang passing attack with a quick back pass after dribbling the ball in close to the basket.” BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD IN TEACHER’S HONOR Pupils of the Third Grade held a surprise birthday party for the teacher, Miss Ruth Tiedt, Tuesday afternnoon. After recess they asked her if she would please step into the office until called. When she returned to the room six small boys equipped with paddles greeted her,and paddled her because it. was her birthday. Then a program was given which the pupils had planned themselves, and refreshments were served. These consisted of six birthday cakes, five of which had been baked by parents of the scholars, and one Billy Emerson had made alone. Other mothers had sent popcorn and fudge. Mrs. Meredith and second grade pupils were guests at the party, and Miss Tiedt received many nice birthday presents. HAS DINNER PARTY Mrs. Fred Self entertained a group of her daughter’s classmates Thursday at a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Louise Byland of Warsaw. Guests were: Mrs. Gertrude Foster of South Bend; Mrs. Helen Becker of Elkhart; Mrs. Joy Julier and Mrs. Janet Robinson of Goshen; Mrs. Pauline Treadway; Mrs. Charlotte Me Sweeney, Mrs. Olive Bushong and Mrs. Edna Niles of Syracuse. - ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. M. M. Smith, Mrs. Hanorah Miles, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Searfoss went to Walkerton, Saturday, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Flynn.

Coshocton, 0., the first of this week. ;l Carl Cluen from Warsaw, remind- > ed the farm group that even with down fftmi 15 to 20 per cent, i the county cooperative association had increased its business in 1930 to I $225,000 over the $216,000 of 1929. i Henry Godschalk, who is collecting s cream, eggs, and other produce from ■this section, to be taken to the co- ! operative headquarters in Warsaw. ' announced that with the increase -ir. his business the last four weeks it if ■ necessary for him to take two days ;to cover the route now, instead of : the one in whicK he used to d< fit. i* Members of the Turkey Creek organization were invited to attend thi i meeting of the Benton township group, to be held at the Bentor school house the evening of Feb. 26 The invitation was given by Ralpl Vail, president. ' The program for that evening will open with a'community sing, he said, followed by a talk by the county social and educational director, Mrs. Amzy Miller. “The Wedding of the Flowers,” will be played by Mrs. 01 lie Pence, and a talk will be giver |by the county manager of the pur chasing department. j Following the secretary’s report ' and the business session, a talk will be given by a representative of either the state or district farm .bureau. Members of this township’s organization were also reminded of the all day county meeting to be held at the Warsaw City hall, Heb. 24, when plans for a county wide shipping association will be maade.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Announcement is being made Va. day, of the marriage of Jesse Shvcl and Helen Stookey, on Jan. 24th, :he home of Mrs. Shock’s cousin, Mrs. Canfield, LaPorte, Ind. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Canfield, and Mr. and Mrs. J’Haver of Chicago. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Shock reamed to Syracuse, where they will now make their home. HAVE VALENTINE SOCIAL - The Intermediate League of the Methodist church and their guests had a Valentine social in the church basement, Saturday afternoon. The time was spent in playing games. Mrs. Harry Culler assisted in the entertainment and the preparation of the evening lunch which had been brought in by the children. Those who were present were: Mary Ellen Pletcher, Elizabeth Davis, Virginia Riddle, Shirley Miles, Maxine Holloway, Rowena Insley, Lucille Osborn, Virginia Culler, Ruth Culler, ■lartha Ann Thornburg, Kathryn Armstrong, Mary Frances Culler, Henry Miles, James Butt, George Smith, George Miles, Philip Miles, Ralph Thornburg, Eric Vanderwater. ENTERTAINS S. S. CLASS Miss Cloy Darr entertained her Sunday school class at a Valentine party last Saturday evening at her home. Games and contests Were enjoyed, prizes going to Nelson Auers and Ruth Nicodemus. Refreshments suggestive of Valentine's day were served. ** Those present were Marjorie and Juanita Geiger, Kathryn and Ruth Nicodemus, Frederick Ernest Strock, Duane Bauer, Nelson Auers, Burton Niles, Clare Harvey, Billy Brown and Ronald Sharp. Mrs. Meril Sharp and son Lowell were guests. ARE IN LOS ANGELES. Ralph Miller and Douglas Van dervater, who started a hitchhiking trip west, several weeks ago, are now located in Los Angeles, letters from them state. They had good luck hitchhiking, getting two 700 mile lifts. In Silver City, New Mexico, they > visited Emory • Ketring, Donovan i Riddle, and Dale Shock. While they 1 were there, a fellow student of these former Syracuse boys received a wire which called him to Los Angeles, and Miller and Vanderwater accompanied him there. O DUCK’S DOG KILLED. “Duck” Traster’s dog Fannie, which he had owned for 11 years, wu killed by an automobile, Monday morning. She was deaf, Duck said, and so didn’t hear the machine coming, as she waited for him to come out of Klink’s butcher shop. She I was instantly killed. o ILL IN NEW MEXICO Word from Alburquerque, New Mexico says that Mrs. Charles Bowersox is in the Presbyterian Sanitarium there. Mr. — and Mrs. Bowersox had spent several months [in California when Mrs. Bowersox became iIL

DO YOU REMEMBER—--2Q Years Ago. When both Mrs. Sylvester Unrue and her daughter Marie underwent throat operations? - . • • • 15 Years Ago When announcement w’as made of the marriage of Miss Carrie Lung co Nathan C. Insley? • * •. 10 Years Ago X” When Owen Strieby bought the lire repair and vulcanizing business from G. A. Weisshaar? 5 Years Ago When a large delegation from the Syracuse and Lake Wawasee district Aent to Warsaw to attend the hearng on the Warner road project? The proposed improvement called for the paving of the road on the south side of Lake Wawasee. o TWO An PLAY IS GIVEN AT MEETING The members of the Wednesdaj Afternoon Club enjoyed a patriotii orogram, at the meeting held at th< home of Mrs. Sol Miller, Wednesdaj svening. On the committee planning tht program were: Mrs. Ralph Thorn burg, Mrs. Preston Miles, Mrs. O. C Stoelting, Mrs. M. W. Macy, Mrs. S G Lepper, Mrs. M. M. Smith, Mrs. C C. Bachman and Mrs. Sol Miller. All members of the committee were dressed in colonial costumes and wig; and presented as a feature or. he prograin, the play, “Our Firs Flag.” The part of Betsy Ross war taken by Mrs. Mfller; that of Mis •cress Green, by Mrs. Macy; of Gen eral Washington by Mrs. Stoelting of George Ross by Mrs. ThCrnburg; of Robert Morris by Nfrs. Lepper, an. in officer, by Mrs. Miles. The room where the play was act ad w j as decorated in colonial style.

Other numbers were solos sunj by Mrs. M. M. Smith, and a Sketcl >f the Life of Washington was rea< by Mrs. Miles. A talk on the celebra .ion of the two hundredth anniver sary of the birthday .of Washington >vhich will be held next year by al clubs of the country, was given bj Mrs. L. E. Boyd. Harriet Bachman played a pian> solo, and Shirley Miles and Mrs Olean Leale played a piano an< ziolin duet. Laura and Lucy Bach nan sang a vocal duet which close; he program. A colonel lunch formed the re freshments. o— T x ■ STOLEN MACHINE IS RECOVERED SUNDAY On Sunday, one week after hi flivver runabout was stolen while hi was in the movie at Goshen, Monro; Kehr received word from the polic; department in Vicksburg, Mich., that they had found his car in a garagt there. The insurance against theft having been taken out through Chat ten and Tribble from Milford these two men brought the car fron Vicksburg to Milford, Tuesday where “Spud” Kehr recovered i Tuesday evening. He reports that it’s all there, in eluding the ice boat bolts and nuts runners and his galoshes. CONDITION IMPROVED Last Wednesday, Mrs. Belle Striebj Mrs. Sherman Deaton, Mrs. Eston Clayton, Mrs. Lee Henwood, Mrs Richard Guy, Mrs. Emory Guy, an< Mrs. Ray LeCount were guests at dinner at the home of Mrs. Chauncej Hibner. They spent the afternoon quilting. On Thursday, Mrs. Striebj and Mrs. Deaton returned for din ner, the rest coming later in the as ternoon for more work on the quilt The W. M. A. of the Zion church if turning out a “rush order” on thh quilt. o WORK ON QUILT Mr. and Mrs. Landis Pressler art moving their household goods frorr Chicago, to Syracuse, where they will store them. Mrs. Pressler is now caring for her mother, Mrs. Wil Bushong, who is reported as improving. She was seriously ill with pneu monia last week. SHOWER FOR NEWLYWEDS Members of the congregation ol the Church of the Brethren held a shower for the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gilbert, at their farm home near Syracuse, Tuesday evening. _— -o—— — ■ Albert and Ben Vbenden of Cessna Park, lIL visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan I Klink, last Thursday. The party spent the evening at the home of Rev. Jarboe.

MILFORD IS DOWNED BY HOME TEAM * County Champs Lose Game to Syracuse Friday Night Smarting front two recent defeats, administered by Milford, Syracuse turned the tables in the basketball game played at the t High School gymnasium, Friday evening, and defeated the winners of the ccunty tournament by the narrow margin of 23 to 21. Milford had won the preliminary 25 to 21. The game between Ist teams was hotly contested throughout, _ the score >eing tied several times. One team zould make a score, only to be overaken by the other team a few monents later. The game progressed in his fashion until the third quarter, leither team having much advantage. Then, with the score 14 all, llyra:use, showing greater speed and beter team work, drew away from the 14 score of the opponents, so that at he end of the third quarter, the •.core was 18 to 15, 4 in favor of the home team. Realizing the game Was slipping rom their hands, Milford players in he last moments of play, made i desperate attempt to overtake Syracuse, whose lead had now become 20 to 15, Four free throws and me field goal, out of many attempts rom beneath the basket, increased he visitors’ score by 6 points. During these moments of play, " Syracuse unintentionally aided its ncient rival, by making several wild >asses with the ball. It would go out >f bounds, which gave the ball to Milford. The game at times became rough, iue to the boys’ enthusiasm and desire to win. In fact it became so ,-ough that R. D. Roberts, referee, i nad to ■ stop the game during the • .bird quiuler, and talk with both .earns, in the middle of the floor. Two Milford men, Haab and .Jones vere taken out on personals. During the game Nicodemus made wo long shots that were successful, rom the middle of the floor. Robison was high scorer for the Syracuse team, scoring four field rbals and one free throw. Syracuse players made 9 free hrows flood out of 16 tries. Milfoid made 7 free throw chancs good out of 17 tries. The game started off with Syracuse making the first score, a free .brow’. Milford then made a field goal, followed by another free throw for Syracuse, resulting in the first tie of the game. The score was igain tied at 3 and 3, when each team caged free throw chances. The quarter ended with Milfcrd in the lead by one point, 5 to 4. During the second quarter Nicodemus again tied the score 6 to 6, by the first of his long shots. Ties resulted again at 8 to 8 and at the end of the half when the score was 10 to 10. During the third quarter the score was tied twice again, at 12 all and at 14 all. Scores made by Syracuse players were as follows: FG FT P PTS Bitner, rs 0 2 12 Lung, rs 0 3 13 Lepper, If 0 0 2 0 Robison, c 4 13 9 Jones, Ig 0 3 3 3 Nicodemus, rg 3 0 3 6 Total 7 9 13 23 Milford scores were made by: FG FT P PTS Habb, rs 1 0 0 4 0 Harter, rs 110 3 Rsx, If 10 3 2 Troup, c 13 15 Haney, rg 4 2 2 10 Jones, Ig 0 14 1 Monhouse, Ig 0 0 0 0 Total 77 14 21 Syracuse’s second teanrF went down fighting, before Milford’s second .earn, by the 25 to 21 score in the preliminary. At no time in the game was Syracuse in the lead. Syracuse, kov ever, made a strong finish, for in the 4th quarter, with the score 20 to 13 at tha start of the period, the team made a spurt in which 8 points were ru n up. It was impossible however Co overcome Milford’s lead, and they added to it, five more points. Milford’s last field goal, made just before the whistle sounded took all hope of victory from the Syracuse (Continued on Last Pa:je]

NO. 43