The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 March 1932 — Page 2

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL ■ REPUBLICAN. i Published every Thursday at > Syracuse, Indiana. * Entered as second-class matter ‘on May 4th, 1908. at the post off ice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of ; Congress of March 3rd. 1879. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance ..........12.00 Six Months in advance —— — LOO Single Copies Subscriptions dropped if not renewed when time is out. I ‘ HA RRY L. PORTER, JIU Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 904 ““THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1932 OUR PRESIDENT PLANS ACTION President Roosevelt’s inaugural address met with almost general approval. It was forceful, courageous and dynamic. In his address he promised leadership and stated that he is ready to assume broad executive power if Congress fails to act upon some plan to bring this country out of its economic ruin. He outlined to the people his program of action. This program shows that he has definitely turned away from the old order’, and will try to lead this country into the promised “new deal.” He indicted the moneychangers, stated that fear alone, unreasonable terror, is the only thing that this country, needs to! fear. Some people see in. this a scathing rebuke to money hoarders. His statement that “our greatest primary task is to put people to work” clearly shows what is fundamentally wrong with the country. Hut his solution dealt with generalities which will be watched with misgivings. Utilities are to be ’regulated as well as banks, he said, and this will sooner or later meet with.a storm of disapproval and resistance from those who believe that there is too much » government in business now. Maybe our American individualism is gone forever, and the “new deal” will mean an entirely new scheme of society, one entirely different from what we now have. The people are willpig that the experiment be tried. From experiments great trtiths are learned and knowledge obtained. > . ■ - ■ PLAY A MAN’S PART (Chicago Daily News Editorial) In every grave crisis in the nation’s history the American people have displayed courage, loyalty and sound common sense. We have n< doubt the present crisis, which is as grave as any the nation ever faced, will be met in the same spirit. To summon this spirit of common s4nse and to apply it to the present situation, it is essential that the American people as a whole understand, in its simplest terms, the relationship of credit and actual currency, to the successful operation of a com-!, plex modern civilization such as ours.

There exists in the entire country, a total of slightly more than $6,000, • 000 of currency. There are in our financial institutions deposits amounting roughly to something under $50.000,000. There is, therefore, in the American -financial structure M>,000,000,000 of actual currency upon which is based something overt $40,000,000,000" of credit. Under no conceivable circumstances could the country operate on, a CURRENCY basis alone. All important services, many of them essential to life, would stop without credit. Food could pot be transported, fuel shipments would stopr Public utilities would cease to function and protection for life and property would vanish. During the last week, with moratoria going into effect in all the neighboring states and rapidlyspreading throughout the country, there was abundant justification for the withdrawal of sufficient funds to meet family necessities during the brief period when it seemed probable the. banks in Chicago would be closed. Banks, however, will be reopened on Friday,* and it to then that both common sense and self-preserva-tion dictate that all combine to reestablish credit and insure*-that the banks will remain open and function for the public safety and the common good. While it is true that in this crisis we confront no armed enemy from without, we face a foe EVEN MORE DEADLY if we fail to maintain the bulwark of stable credit. In war we have a phrase which describes running away in the midst of a battle. It is “cowardice in the face of the enemy." This is the most serious offense a soldier can commit. In the present war against economic chaos the ■man who withholds, currency I from circulation is likewise guilty of cowardice in the face of the enemy. And the penalty to that he helps to bring DISASTER upon himself and his neighbors. One man who withholds cash now is guilty of the same kind of folly as the man who withholds his ammunition under attack from an armed enemy. Under the terms of the President's proclamation of Sunday night, issued under the authority of a war measure, hoarding of currency is forbidden. Every patriotic citizen will heed the ORDER of the commander in chief in this battle against depression. Beyond peradventure when the banks reopen next Friday, provision will have been made for the SAFETY and 100 per cent liquidity of every dollar thereafter deposited in the hank*. Such sums will be subject to

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complete withdrawal IF NECESSARY The insurance of safety for every lies in the credit of the States government, and the the individual citizens in the of the United States. be pledged. The PLAIN DUTY of every American citizen is to join hands with his neighbors, put his trust in the government and play a man’s part in repellingthe enemy, FEAR, which alone threatens our common security. ANOTHER LITTLE TAX . WON T IM) US ANY HARM. ♦ The $1 for a fishing license now required for anyone who is. more than 18 years of age and not an exservice man. doesn’t seem like much money, but it does seem almost like the straw which broke the camel’s back, in this day of all laws seeming to have no other purpose than trying to get more money out of the deflated pocketbook of taxpayers. Now% a boy or girl may fish until the morning of his or het 1 Sth birthday After that, he or she Asost either lie or pay SI. If a hungry man wants to go fishing now, even if he lives all the year round in this lake county. he must either buy a license or row the boat and) let his small child hold the fish pole All he may do is hand mil advice on how to land it in case of a bite. Its going to mean an arrest to say “Let daddy show you,” and grab the pole, unless you’ve paid that dollar. With taxes on this and taxes on that becoming more and more, how long will it be before any swimmer in lakes in Indiana is subject to arrest unless he shows a swimming ii-.-e.nse to the officer who touches him on the shoulder* How long will it be until there is no longer even free air* Until we all must pay for the privilege of breathing in Indiana’s atmosphere? Until we will see people on the streets with clothespins on their noses and know they are on the delinquent tax list and have had their air shut off?

MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS C<u: inei.t made by one of the guests of the city jail last week: ’With Hoover as president .there was no work. With Roosevelt as president there’s no money. Commenting on the slimness of daily newspapers, Monday, because daily papeis, this week, because bank veaation. “Goose" Grissom said “Look how thin this paper is. You couldn’t even swat a fly with it." WE STAND CORRECTED. Last week we mentioned that Raymond Hibschman had moved to the Alexander farm on Stringtown road and wes going to raise chickens and that Levi Kilson had just finished 'building coops for these." On Monday we. saw Mr. Kitaon, apd did he correct us! He said it was a hennery, not a coop, that it was a 22x42 one story building, and that there w-ere plus chickens now housed there. We told, him we thought a coop was the place to keep chickens in, and a< hennery a place to hatch em out. The ! dictionary says: A coop is a cage or J small encluoeure for poultry; a place of confinement. That a hennery is;' A place for keeping hens. On being questioned as to whether it was For Hens Only, Mr. Kitson admitted there was one rooster. - o— _ ■• ■ MUSICAL PROGRAM AT NORTH U EBSTER ■ i The -Kum-Joyn-Us and Fidelis classes of the North Webster Brethren church wili hold an experience meeting and musical program in the North Webster Gym Saturday evening March 18. Each member of the two classes were in honorable way, to'earn oneJfadUr little by little, until the dollar was earned. Saturday evening, March 18, they will each tell their qxperier.ee of earning that dollar. Musical numbers and leadings will be given by members of the two classes. The public is extended a very hearty welcome to attend. They would appreciate a full house. There will be no admission. —y • New Hampshire Highways New Hampshire's highways date back to 1796 -when legislators passed an act Incorporating a company to build the first turnpike.'

Along the Concrete

ANOTHER SURVEY OF TRAFFIC IS BEGUN Tuesday, Charles Bushong started work taking the count for the new traffic survey of the state highway commission in this, locality. The survey is being made in Marion, Lake, Pulaski, Kosciusko Brown and Scott counties and will continue until March 26. In April the survey swings to Boone, St. Joseph, Adams, Orange and Vanderburg countife. - These counties will serve as the basis for a census because they represent the volume and character of traffic produced in agricultural, industrial, rural and resort communities; likewise tourists crossing Indiana. From data gathered in these counties, the highway department samples and analyses traffic as regards commercial and pleasure vehicles, and calculates percentages as regards origip and destination of cars traveling in each county of the state. This is the third time counting stations will operate to gather road statistics by stopping cars. Two previous surveys in 1932 disclosed startling informaiton concerning who use the state and county highways. It long had been a popular and generally accepted belief that rural residents led in using the highways, therefore contributed most through gasoline tax and automobile license fee toward road construction and maintenance. On the contrary, two previous traffic counts revealed nearly 70 per cent of the traffic on state highways is by vehicles owned by people living in cities and traveling from city to city; 14.8 per cent by farm owned, and 16 per cent owned by people living in towns and villages. There are 8,423 miles of state roads compared to 68,822 miles of county roads, shown in the mileage tabulation the highway department prepared at legislative direction, according to James D. Adams, commission chairman. Yet previous traffic surveys revealed that state highways representing only about 11 per cent of Indiana’s total road mileage, serves 65 per Cent of all the traffic.

'LESPEDEZA SERICEA NEEDS FURTHER TESTS lespedeza Sericea, a new southern , lespedeza, has been tried to only a I limited extent in Indiana and is (scarcely to be recommended-as an InIdiana crop at this time, according to jK. E. Beeson, Purdue University Extension Agronomist. Trials have been made for two years on Purdue Experiment fields, but the winters have been too mild to give this variety a test for winter hardiness. Sericea is much different from the Korean lespedeza. The Korean to gaining much favor as a supplementary pasture legume. It to in annual like soybeans and dies each year. The following"crops volunteer from the seed. Korean to the species that many Indiana farmers are trying now. 1 Sericea to a perennial like alfalfa, and the roots must live through the : winter in order to provide a stand for the next season. It produces seed, but the seed will not grow without being scarified and the roots ere evidently the main factory in carrying it from one serson to the next. Until it has stood the test of a severe Indiana winter, trials should be limited to small areas, as seed prices now are speculative, and too i high for recommending the crop. Sericea to a tall growing species adapted to acid soils. It has possibilities as a hay or pasture crop, and being a legume, to also a soil builder. It does not make much growth until the soil is warm and can be sown at about early corn planting time. A pound or two of seed is enough for sowing an acre in rows about three feet apart, but a broadcast seeding would require about five pounds. -Only light seed cover-: ing to needed. 0 — TO HAVE BANQUET A Young People’s Banquet will be given in the Evangelical church Wednesday evening, March 15th. at 6:30 p. m., by the Beacon Light* Class. Rev. H. S. Berger will be the speaker of the evening. — People will soon discover that you can’t.buy a SIOO suit for S2O.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

* iGaiiwpeiiijksA i When George Neuhaus was butcher i ing last week he stabbed his hand. | Mrs. Chris Darr called on Mrs. ; Jesse Darr Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton have' moved to the Guy Ott property on! Huntington street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson mov-i cd into the Doll property on Main! street, Monday. The Senior Ladies Aid of the Evangelical church met last evening with Mrs. Tillman Hire. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Place and family of Waterford called at the Jesse Darr home on Sunday evening. Rev. R. G. Foust officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Winters in Columbia City, Saturday afternoon. Miss Mary ’ Geiger spent the week end in Milford with the Misses Grace and Mildred Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming of Goshen spent one day last week with. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Searfoss. Mrs. Amos Medlam of Elkhart is’ spending several days with Mrs. I William Butt. Mrs. Mart Long’s condition has improved so that Mrs. Emma Whistler returned to her home last Friday, i Mrs. Wolf, recently moved backj home with her son Kimber, from Elkhart, is ill with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mick and i son Dick of Goshen spent Sunday j with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richhart, i Mrs, Ed Unrue, Mrs. Floyd Row-i dabaugh and Mrs. John McGarity I spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Garrett Grissom. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Foxford have moved back home to Syracuse, haviing leased their store and filling station in Fort Wayne. Clarnece Reeves and Mr. Mathews of Goshen spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson and Mrs. Mary Swenson. Miss Patsy Jean Place of Waterford visited from Wednesday till Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr and family. Mrs. Jack Weimer of North Webster spent a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pfingst took six o’clock dinner with Dr. and Mrs. Nevin E. Bretz in their home in Goshen, last Friday evening. J. H. Abbott, Leon Connolly and Ralph Leacock came fronts Chicago, ( Tuesday to visit relatives and friends here until yesterday afternoon. Millard Hire planned to go to work in Montecello, for the electric company, today. He received ’word to report, Tuesday night. The Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Levi Kitson, Monday. Miss Hazel Warren of Indianapolis■ chief executive of the extension di- j vision of the Indiana State Library visited the Syracuse Public Library last Thursday. ■ Eli Tully and Wes Juday of Cromwell; Mrl and Mrs. Paul Harris of Warsalw, and Mr. and Mrs. John McQueen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketering, Sunday. Miss Martha Seehaver and Merrill' Wilson of Orland are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bushong. Mr. Wilson is assisting his brother-in-law at his sugar camp. Miss Phyllis Morrison, who had) come to spend a month with her mother, Mrs. Anna Morrison, was called back to r Indianapolis by the serious illness of a former patient. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr and family, Patsy Jean Place and Miss Donabell Tribble spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer of North Webster Lake. Sy Bauer is doing some carpenter work in the house of Miss Katharine Rothenberger on Huntington street. A partition is being taken out downstairs to enlarge the rooms there. Miss Leila Connolly and Laucks Xanders came from Bloomington, Thursday evening to spend the week end with their parents. They returned to I. U. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and family of New Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryman and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Fort Wayne have moved to the Walter Ketering farm on the road. Mr. Mitchell used to be the junk dealer here in Syracuse. Mrs. Alva Nicolai came to Syra« 'case Tuesday to stay until today at the Fred Hinderer home and assist in the care of Mrs. Susan Nicolai, who is ill there. Mr. and Mrs. William McDowell who spent the winter with Ira Kehr : and son Monroe have returned home i to Goshen. The Kehr’s are planning I to move to the Darr property by Mr. and Mrs. Finton this week, i Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Brown, Mr. ji and Mrs. Cedric Kegg, Mr and • < Mrs. Charles Mills of Indianapolis; 1 and John Kegg of Ligonier were i guests of Mr. and Mrs. -Walter Kegg, . I Saturday night and Sunday. I’ Mrs. C. I. Bender of Chicago and 1 Mrs. Harry Crouch of Stroh were in ! i Syracuse several days this past week, | called here by the serious illness of Mn. M. L. Martin. D Quinter Neff returned home from i Florida, Thursday, making the i drive north with friends who went on i to Michigan. His father, Uncle Lew, It is still in Clearwater, Fla. p Those who spent Thursday with : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Searfoss were 1 Mrs. G. L. LeCount and daughter t Gladys, Mrs. Alice Mathews, Mrs. (

I John LeCount and Mrs. Allen Rit- ; ter. | Mrs. Sarah Sophia Sloan is ill iwith flu. She became seriously ill at ;the home of Mrs. N. C. Insley, when she was in town with her son last I week, and has been taken to his | home in Fort Wayne. I A number of Syracuse friends call,ed at the Roy home, Sunday, Ito see the new/baby, and among I those from out of town who called ; were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meek of War- • saw; Misses Erma, Leia and Betty Smith from near Syracuse. Mrs. A. J. Armstrong, Mrs. W. T. Colwell and Mrs. Hallie Holloway, who sponsor the Junior choir of the Methodist church, will entertain members of this organization at supper at Mrs. Colwell’s home on Kale Island this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasor visited Mr. and Mrs. George Cleghorn in Hammond from Friday until Sunday. Miss Mosclene Wogoman accompanied there, and Miss Betty Lou Clason of Goshen came home with I Mr. and Mrs. Resor to visit here in Syracuse this week. i When Deloss Weaver came to I Syracuse to spend Saturday night I and Sunday with relatives here, Harry Mann, who had been visiting Hugh | Flener in Marion returned with him. iHe spent Sunday here, and returned jto Marion with Weaver to spend this | week with Flener. h Fifty-nine women attended the I Fellowship and Service Day atj lhe I* Church of the Brethren last Thursday. Mrs. Dan Klink and Mrs. Jarboe, who o are in charge of these services each week, extend an invitation to all women to come and enjoy these meetings. Those who took Sunday pinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Syenson and son Harold, and Mrs. Mary ■ Swenson were: Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck and son Harold; Mr. and Mrs. Hart of Epworth Forest; Mrs. Watkins and family and her mother, Mrs. Andrews of Yellow Banks. Will Wilkinson, nephew of Mr., and Mrs. Sam Rasor, and his broth-er-in-law, Floyd Wilson of Fort? Worth, Tex., came to Syracuse Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Rasor and other relatives here. On Tuesday the party and Mr. and Mrs. Eston M. McClintic were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon. Eldred Mabie has rented Bert Daus man’s 8 acre farm south of town, has bought a team and plans to move , there soon to start a truck patch. He will continue to work at the exi press office. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Method plan to move to the Mabie property here in town which Eldred will vacate. Miss Elizabeth McClintic is to go to Warsaw this week, where bookkeeping work of the road supervisor’s office is to be explained to her by Mrs. Helvey. Then Miss McClintic will do this work for her father. ! Mr. and Mrs. McClintic will move to Warsaw after school in Syracuse is closed this spring, Mr. and Mrs. Helvey are moving to their farm near Sidney. The item in a Goshen paper last week calling Mrs. Ernest Bushong and Mrs. Harry Porter “returned | missionairies” was somewhat exagr ■ gerated. However, they did attend the meeting Thursday evening of the Aid society of the Presbyterian church in Goshen, which meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jacob |Atz with Mrs. Howard Atz and Mrs. Pearl Rummel as hostesses. While there they told of some of their experiences in Santa Domingo and in Africa. Mrs. L. A. Seider was another from Syracuse who attended the meeting.

— 0 • PLANT GARDEN PEAS EARLY * «•••«•••••* Peas, to be at their best, need a moderate temperature, lots of sunshine, and plenty of moisture, and when good growing conditions are at hand a bountiful pea crop may be expected. Too many times, gardeners plant peas too late in the season, for this crop will stand light frost; and should be planted as early in the spring as soil conditions will permit. By making a careful selection of varieties, a single planting will produce peas over a period of three to four weeks. Start with the quicker maturing varieties, such as Alaska, Gradus and Laxtonian. The Telephone ripens next, with the later maturing sorts as Strategem and Horsford's Market Garden. Pea seed should be sown in closely planted rows. If a garden drill is used, make the rows three inches apart and sow four or five rows at this distance. If more than one wide row to needed, save a space of 2 to 24 feet and repeat. When the peas are sown, the row may be marked by the usual method, making the rows dose together, or they may be made by pulling the hoe, making a row hoe width and about one inch deep. If the wide row to used, sow the seed broadcast about 134 to 2 inches apart. When the seed has been planted close together there will be no need for supports or trellis as the tendrils will interwine and in this way hold the vine up from the ground. Other advantages of close planting will be the shading of the ground which not only helps to make growing conditions better but also helps in smothering but the weeds. Occassi on ally, a large weed will show up which should be pulled. Just as soon as the entire pea crop has been harvested, work the ground over and put in a planting of stringless green beans.

NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY BRIEFLY REVIEWED BY MISS MANN, LIBRARIAN

New books now on the shelves of j the library are briefly reviewed by i, Miss Alice Mann, librarian: L Why must we go through such scarifying periods of mental panic and physical deprivation as the present? How can they be avoided? What is an economic system for, and what effect do man’s desire for individual power, prestige, wealth and amusement have on such a system? These are some of thd vital questions Stuart Chase puts and answers in “A New Deal," which is now avail-j able at the library. “The Bright Land” by Janet A. ( Fairbanks is outstanding among con-1 temporary novels as a panorama of > ’American scenes during an epoch of thrilling interests; a study of a* group of real people in dramatic relations; and a portrayal of a worn-, an’s destiny through the changing ’ I years. It is one of those delightful, long, rich, full bodied books that' every reader wishes were even longer “Erie Waters,” by Walter D. Ed-' monds, is a story of the building ofj the Erie panal. A story worthy of a ! place among the great novels of j America. “Pageant” by G. B. Lancaster, is a romantic story of Tasmania, full ' of coloif, daring, action and the lone j interest that makes a successful literary item. It is one of the big i novels of the spring and is also the Literary Guild selection.

WARSAW IS (Continued from First Page) the county tournament a few weeks ago, were played off their feet by Syracuse in the first half which ended 18 to 11. But they came back in the second half, played smart basketball and won the game 31 to 28. The game was fast, clever and close, especially the second half, and was easily the best game of the tournament. The Syracuse team was keyed up to win and nearly did so. Both teams had a vigorous fighting defense that kept the ball changing from ope team to another with rapidity. On the offence, Beaver Dam probably had a slight edge with MacFarland and Marshal errying the attack. Soon after the game started, Kern of Beaver Dam scored a free throw on Milker’s foul, but Richhart put Syracuse in the lead with the first of his long shots that kept the crowd in an uproar. The teams took turns scoring and it was tied 7 all at the end of the first quarter when ’Richhart sank another long ohe. Field goals by Maishal and Kern put Beaver Dam in the lead during the second quarter. Beck nd Richhart tied the score at 11 all. Osborn was sent in for Miller and field goals were scored by Beck, Green and Richhart. Osborn’s free throw made Syracuse’s lead 18 to 11. Three baskets by McFarland and

BACHMAN’S Syracuse Indiana NOTE — Frankly speaking, we have been pretty deeply in gloom regarding the future economic condition of this country. But lately, in acccrd with our friends and customers, we have cheered up quite a bit. Surely we have hit bottom and are now due for a steady pull upward. With the new spirit in evidence everywhere there will be action and improvement. We believe this thoroughly, (See if we are not right.) We are “Cleaning Up” our stock of Ladies’ and Children’s HOSE Here is the opportunity to save One-third to One-half. We Give Below Just Two Groups of the Eight Groups set out on our tables and reduced. LADIES HOSE— AII Silk, Full Fashioned, Extra Quality, Service . Weight and Chiffon Ladies Hose. Formerly $1.50, NOW 79c pair CHILDREN’S HOSE— Children’s Fine Ribbed, Mercerized, Black, Grey and Tan. Sizes 6i, 7,7 i and 8. Formerly 45c, NOW 19c PAIR ,—- ■ .•/- GROCERY DEPARTMENT See Our Window for Special Prices, Saturday

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1932 ———

A. Merritt has written a new mystery: “Burn, Witch f Burn!” A brain specialist, an underworld king, a nurse, a medical assistant and a woman who owns a doll shop all play dramatic roles in this thriller. “Above Walls,” by William P. White is a rollicking, roistering, western yarn, rich in plot and action. “Judy,” by Shirley Berton is a story of the Maine coast. Judy started out at midnight to find a forbidden treasure. A disastrous but exciting journey. For boys and girls Jrom 12 to 16. •« “Hero of the Camp,” by Ralph H. ! Barbour is the tale of a summer at a boys camp in Maine. I “Juma of the Hills,” by Erick ! Beery. The story tells how Juma was !carried away by African slave raid- ' ers. The author is sfii authority on the people and lift of West Africa. 'This story is not a true picture l of African Life, i| is an adventure ! tale as well. “Lardy the Great,” by Reed Fulton is a football I and waterfront mystery that helped to develop the I red headed hero from being the butt of the High School jokes and to bring its surprise. j “Open Range,” by Hildengarde Hawtorne. A story of the great plains. An indelible picture of ranch life set in towns such as Dodge City land Santa Fe.

one by Marshal tield the score at 19 all during the third quarter, after Beck had scored his free throw chance. Beaver Dam went into the lead when Marshal made two free throws on a personal called on Green. Osborn tied the spore with a field goal and Marshal o£ Beaver Dam put his team in the leajd gain 23 to 21 at the end of the quarter. During the final Iquarter, the score was tied at 23, it 25 and Beaver Dam went ahead four points. Three free throws by BeCk brought Syracuse’s score up to 28 with seconds to play. Beck missed a snot and Kern sank a long one making the score Beaver jDam 31, Syracuse 28. Green missed a free throw chanCe and ss the gun sounded Beck’s shot failed to go. through the basket. Recapitulating the scores made by Syracuse players during the tournament. FG FT P PTS Beck 14 7 3 35 I Miller 3 0 5 6 Lung 5 3 5 13 Richhart ■> ' 5 1 5 11 Green 115 3 Osborn 8 3 3 19 Fisher ' 2 2 16 , Kline . "■ 2 1 3 .5 i Freeman 0 0 3 ,0 Stone 0 0 10 Total 40 18 34 S 8 When a man for criticism, he is usually seeking praise.