The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 January 1933 — Page 1

Arthur Brisbane THE GREATEST WOMAN THE BABY, INVISIBLE KINDNESS TO ANIMALS TWO DEAD, TWO BOTTLES. The National Council of Women organized a° “popular contest" to select the ‘Xwelve greatest women leaders in the last 100 years of American history." Mary Baker Eddy won with 102,762 votes, Jane Adams came next with 99,147 voles. All were admirable women and well chosen. But the greatest artist is he who paints the best picture, the greatest soldier is he who wins the greatest battle, and the greatest woman is she who. produces the best child. Two greatest] women in American history during the past hundred years are the mothers of Abraham Lincoln and Thomas A. Edison. . . • ' ’ Interesting family gathering in •. South Carolina penitentiary. Mrs, , Beatrice Snipes, condemned to death for killing a rural policeman, was allowed to see in the prison room her husband, serving a seven, months sentence in connection with the same killing, and her seven year old boy. Several offered to adopt the boy, put she is giving him to an uncle. P, esent also at the gathering, but not visible', was the child soon to be born before executing her. Justice 'did not always do that and is improving; At Fort Myers, Kia., a dog chased a kitten up a pine ti.ee. The kitten, afraid to climb down, stayed si ft ail day and all night. Men laughed; their wives did hot. Three of them, according jo the Associated Press, told their husbands they would not - eat a bite unlil they brought that kittfn down, and they didn't eat while the kitten stayed in the tree.* piteous ly meowing, for three .days. Their husbands, worried not about the suffering of the kitten but about their hungry wives, called the trie department, the kitten was rescued, and the three wives ale. i h... is muie impvitar.! than sounds, proving what needs no pr o that women’s | kindness, the ilni.M ■ ‘ moral superiority” that nature k planted in them, has gradually chai g , ed men from big-toothed, low-biow-ed savages to semi-civilized men. i The case of the boy and girl fount' • dead in Aurora, Colo., j. / its the police. They wonder if it was a murder and suicide, or a suicide compact The cou|>>e.■ who had oily recently the!., were discovered y ilh tw cloth Ing in a little cottage > the Starlite Cottage camp. They were Harold Cmwfordv nineteen, a:.d Miss Lillian Gould, twenty, ; s-iphomore i-t a Colorado cvlicgc. As they lay dead they were silent witnesses to the fact that prohibition 1> s Worked perfectly even in Colorado.,' Two bot’les] wete found th.-m. one-empty, one containing Lqu >r. In a du « (or support the Fadaratiu'i of .oh Philanthropic Swie.ies i; i <•< .. ’minute weekutea I • nod off wrudividui I 1 U yers .at .. . avei.oe prick > f sll pel That seems a g\<‘d , v. hen you can. hire able-bodied men I > work 600 minutes for" $2. yet the j ,-e is not too high, quite apart fiom the admirable charity involved, 1h? most important things, which are ideas, come in one minute and less. The steam engine, sewing machine, steam-boat' are ■‘iiiecs” that were born in a minute. No thought lists more than a minute. Try to think of one steadily f>>r 60 seconds. N6t easy. In-one minute lem genius might find the idea that we need to end this depression. That would be worth more than sll.l Human beings once lived in terroi of comets. Church bells were rung, sermons were preached to keep the comet away. Now the Association for the Advancement of Science learns that a comet actually did hit the earth about one million years ago* striking in South Carolina. From an airplane you can see the “scars” made by the comet’s head, 400 miles in diameter, bigger than the giant Halley comet. Scientists “comfort" you by saying that what happened in So. Carolina if it happened again would probably kill millions of human beings, but would not “destroy our civilization. ” A considerable number of depressed dwellers in that civilization would not care much if it did. A comet’s head, instead of being merely flaming gas, as you probably thought, is “a loosely collected ball of meteors,” made largely of solid iron. To be struck by such a ball, 400 miles in diameter, would not be pleasant. The one that came a million years ago left numerous big craters in the soil cf South Carolina. On November 9. a hurricane in Cuba killed 2,500 and destroyed much property. The Cuban government wj> issue 5,000 stamps, no more, with an appropriate engraving, commemorating the hurricane. These stamps, eagerly bought .by collectors, will supply money to build four kilometers of road to* reach the heart of Santa Crux, that the hurri cane destoyeck

Public Library Aug2l x The Syracuse Journal Northern Indiana's Best And Newsiest Weeßly Newspaper

VOLUME XXV .

SANK CLOSES IN WARSAW TO LIQUID ATE : )ne In Ligonier Closed Doors Last Week The Indiana State Bank and I Trust Company, of Warsaw failed to I »pcn tor business, Monday. A notice ) -s'.ed on the door announced that he bank had suffered from loss of deposits for two years, due largely to business conditions. I. • • • . ; « The notice said that the best interest of depositors would be conserved by suspending operations and the Slate Banking Department was asked to liquidate the bank. The bank had deposits of $1,266,764; trust investments of $197,683; special deposits of sloß,€*B6; and accured interest payable of $26,150; according to the bank’s last statement. Other liabilities were $.88,377. I Among the assets listed were $197000 in bonds which have been repoitied.us having shrunk in value 590,lOpOjubunking houses $64|000; furniture and textures $41,618; cash $51,*443; IL, S. Government securities, road bonds, etc. > $42,772. 14; loans and discounts $1,136,734. 87, mostly Lon real estate. The bank was capitalized at $200,n . Hie closing of this bank in War.o again leaves Pierceton without i bank, as the Indiana State Bank -nd Trust Co. had a branch there. Last Thursday the Farmers and Merchants Trust Company of Ligonier closed its doors for the purpose of liquidating. Its capital stock was •s- i'.'-oo; S2IO,O<K) and resources $245,000. TOWN BOARD HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The preplexing problem of the amount of water rent the township should pay the Syracuse Water Corporation for water used in the schools was probably settled, Tuesday evenmg when George Xanders, representing Dan Klink, trustee, appeared at | the meeting. The town board which acts as director of the Syracuse Water Corpus ation had- decided last June that the township ws-s not paying enough for wa#r used in the schools, and raised the water rent from SIOO to >154.50. The board used as a basis : for this rate the domestic rate for •be number and various kinds of water taps in the schools. This fig- ' ured $184.50. They then allowed the >.vn-hip >3O f, t heat li«ht used in the town hall where the board ffneets, one of the rooms of the Grade school building. This made the bill submitted $154.50. The bill was paid'after some bickering between the board members and trustee. • The trustee soon afterwards submitted a bill for S6O which was for . heat and janitor service, furnished the town hall by the township. The board refused to pay the bill. £mce then the question has been hanging fire. - Tuesday night the board explained to Xanders that an allowance had already been made by the board for heat and light. He seemed to bersatisfied with the explanation. The question will likely be dropped. I During the meeting Jesse Shock | appeared before the board and asked i that a water line be brought up Tto | his house on North Harrison street so that he could become a user of city I water. He explained that he would ■ I put in- a I S inch water line to his 1 J house for $l4O, which the board j could pay when the next tax distribu- ; I tion is made. He said Ahis would be |« good investment for the Water ■ I corporation for it would pay over 7 * percent on the investment. The board told Shock to put in the line for the $l4O if the town ; plumber does not want to do it for -• that price plus his charge for putting f in a curb box and shut off. 0i NEW TRIAL ORDERED s Last week Judge Royse ordered a e new trial in circuit court of the case of Mrs. Emma Rentfrow against Milton E. Rentfrow, a contest of the i wiH of Warren E. Rentfrow. In the s previous trial the jury had found foi t Mrs. Rentfrow, of Canton, O. Q Mrs. Margaret S. Bretz, mother of Dr. Nevin E. Bretz died Monday y at the home of her son Arden at Cold lege Park, Ga. Funeral services for e her will be held Friday afternoon al i- the First Reformed church in Goshen.

BOUNCE BY BUS TO FLORIDA TO SPEND CHRISTMAS THERE

Mrs. Harry Porter and Miss Nellie Matin spent Christmas with Mrs. Porter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ross, in St. Petersburg, Fla. I , And How! Having written to all the bus lines in the country advertising special Christmas rates to Florida, and these being lower than railroad specials, Mrs. Porter and Miss Mann left by bus from South Bend, Ind., Thursday morning, Dec. 22 at 10x10. j It being their first experience on a bus, which is a large automobile, I the contents of which palpitate, their i first purchase at the first bus stop! was a box ,of aspirin. They noticed, these displayed a, several stations or the way south, and after inquiring learned aspirin is desired by many travelers who bounce their way to Florida and suffer with head ache. A long lay-over in Atlanta, Ga., permitted an interview with the girl at the lunch counter there, and she’ kindly furnished information as to 1 what the traveling public wants. In ’ addition to coffee, ice cream, sand-' wiches, plate lunches, cigars, cigarettes. magazines, candy there are a few things such as: Corega: This is first aid for false teeth which may have come loosened in the bus palpitation? If applied to COUPLE MARRIED AT SAM RASOR’S HOME Miss Evelyn Lucile Buhrt, daughter of Mrs. Henry Clason of Goshen and George Cleghorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cleghorn of Hammond, were married Saturday after noon at the home of the bribe’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam ■ Rasor. The ceremony was performed • by Rev. R. G. Foust pf the Evangelical church. . Mr. Cleghorn is employed at the Sinclair Refining Co., at Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Cleghorn will make their future home there. ° Guests who attended the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cleghorn Os Hammond, Mrs. Henry Clason of Goshen; Fred Buhrt of Gary; Miss Moscline Wogoman and Mr. and Mrs. Rasor. Saturday evening a wedding party and New Year’s Eve watch party combined, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rasor. Five hundred was played and a luncheon was sayv•d. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Cleghorn, Misses Velva Brown, Mosclene and Maymie Wogoman; Messrs Vernon Beckman, Lawrence Firestone and Leonard Stump, of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wogoman. j AT POSTOFFICE Changes in the staff of the Syracuse post office became effective ( Jan. 1. Mrs. Bert'Ward and Spencer j Heerman, were appointed td the positions formerly filled by Mrs. Forest > Snepp and Monroe Kehr. Louis Heerinan is postmaster. ——o ' t ■■ FATHER DIES Mrs. A. A. Pfingst’s father, William Kingsley, died Friday at his home in Kendallville, his death being caused by flu and bronchitis. J Mrs. Pfingst was called there when he became ill. She returned home to Syracuse after funeral services which ‘ were held Sunday. Mr. Kingsley Was 92 years old and had been in good health. He often visited his daughter’s home here in Syracuse. -5. '

! Weekly Summary of Current Events

r Editor's Note—:Because so many I of our readers have audibly wished I that the Journal print each week al 1 summary of national events of importance, this service commences s with this issue. r Dec. 29, South Africa abandoned r the gold standard and will permit its currency to drop to the level of the i British pound sterling. i i ■ ■ r War forces of Peru and Columbia I concentrated on the Amazon river with a struggle in prospect for Liticia, the chief Peruvian post some 2,700 miles up the Amazon River. Brafil rushed armed forces to Liticia a to guard her neutrality. s American Economic Association b was told that the year 1932 will be e the first year that American cities r have suffered a loss in population. People are moving back to the country at the rate of 1,740,000 a year at r present. i ' y 1- U. ,S. Government refunded SBO,r 583,504 to federal taxpayers which t had been collected illegally. Hugh A. Barnhart, Democrat, was

SYRACUSE. INDIANA, THURSDAY JANUARY 5, 1933.

—, the jaws before the teeth are put in the mouth, the teeth are supposed to stay -in place. (Other articles on hand to meet demands of travelers were: yeast, toothpaste, csstoria, smelling salts, Bisodol for the stomach, Pep sod in .ntiseptic, toilet soaf', snuff, pencils tobacco, Vitalis, Sloan’s linament, Vick’s salve, Feenamint, rubbing 'alcohol, eye wsah, Capudine, Tunis i lor stomach ache. Hind’s honey and almond cream, salapatica, tooth ! brushes, shaving brushes, films, I I turpentine and Bromo seltzer. The first stage of the journey wasi .from South Bend to Indianapolis, where an hour’s delay occurred, the bus being late from Chicago. Whert it left Indianapolis it was crowded with people going places for Christmas. Next stop, everybody change cars ; was at Louisville, Ky. Then Nash-' i viile, Tenn.; Chattanooga, Tenn.;; 'Atlanta, Ga. By the time reached the bus was so behind j 'schedule the Florida-bound transfer from Atlanta had gone on and the ! party had to wait six hours for an--1 other bus on this one line. Then there were so many who wanted to go to Florida an extia bus (Continued on Last Page) SERIOUSLY ILL. The serious illess of two young boys has kept people of Syracuse and vicinity worried this past week, but improvement in the condition of both was reported at press time. Jackie Carr, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Carr has been ill with! pneumonia for sometime. Two weeks ago today Stephen Kroh, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kroh became ill. Intestinal flu developed, peritonitis followed, and his recovery was despaired of the first part of this week, but improvement was noted in' his condition yesterday. | His brother Jimmie, 8, is recover-, from pneumonia. 2 . — MRS. BISHOP WAS INJURED IN WRECK - I Mrs. C. E. Bishop of Wawaseehad three ribs broken, and suffered a number of painful bruises and! scratches in an automobile accident on Road 15 at Leesburg. Mr. Bishop' who was driving the car escaped with a few minor bumps and scratches. Mr. Bishop said they were on their way to Warsaw, Wednesday afternoon last week, in their Essex coupe. He said he saw a car coming rapidly from Leesburg and when he noticed the machine wasn’t going to stop for the through highway on which he was driving, Mr. Bishop said he stepped on the gas to try to get past the other machine. So the oncoming car hit the rear bumper and wheel of Mr. Bishop’s machine and caused it to turn around in the road arid tip over on the side. Mr. Bishop said he was thrown through the top, and when he picked himself up he had the steering wheel in his hand. Mrs. Bishop’s ribs were broken in the accident. The owner of the other machine, Jesse Ritchey of Plymouth, escaped injury. The front bumper and fender Os one of the front wheels of his car were smashed. Mra. Bishop is resting fairly com- ! fortably, at her homF here. Mr. .Bishop’s sister from South Haven, Mich., is with them.

made director of the Indiana Highway Commission, .effective Jan. 1. Dec. 30. A deficiency appropriation bill carrying $31,421,520.57 was reported to the House by the appropriation committee of the House of Representatives. Soap has been introduced as a medicine into the therapeutic* of tuberculosis. The Chamber of Deputies authorized France to loan Austria $14,000,000 for reconstruction purposes. An invention by Everett Slagle is announced and claimed to do away with the clutch, brakes, gearshift and differential on the automobile. Governor Leslie appointed Aldo J. Simpson of Goshen as judge Os the Elkhart Circuit court, succeeding Judge Burris, resigned. Dec. 31. South Africa was rocked by an earthquake. The Reconstruction Finance Corporation ha* loaned to date $1,502,-

SEMESTER’S HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED Illness Lowers Number; On List For Month Students named on the roll of | j honor for the last month of school I closing the first semester’s work, ' have been announced. Illness which caused many absences prevented many being named this month, and j lessened the number named on the semester honor roll. ' | For the month, First Grade: Eileen ‘Benson, Jinunie Myers,- Sidney Spencer, Roy Stiffler. Percentage of I attendance for the month, 86.4 i Second Grade: ‘ Rosemary Carr, Frances Miller, Leia Plew, Carol Rarig, Earl Rbwdabaugh, Jimmie Slabaugh. Percentage of attendance for the month: 90.05. Third Grade: Frances Deardorff, Sylvia Edwards, Betty Henwcod, Doris Vallance, Betty Wolf, Philip Brower and Russell Ritter. Percenti age of attendance, 95.8. Fourth Grade: Martha Rose Hibsch- ' man, Betty Lou Hollett, Betty Miller Ruth Rarig, Opal Scarberry, Emerson Bushong, Nelson Hinderer, Leslie Spencer, Eugene Wright, Thomas I Xanders. Percentage of attendance, 96.5. Fifth Grade: Betty Baugher, Winifred Brady, Billie Emerson, Mary Galloway, Betty Rozelle, Scott Hollett, Corlyss LeCourtf, Thurlow Mock, Philip Reidenbach, Holbrook White. Percentage of attendance, 97.13. I ■ ■ Sixth Grade: Burton N:les, Robert I Hinderer, Kathryn Dillen, Eugene Slagel. Percentage of attendance 98. Seventh Grade: -Jean "Emerson, Agnes Fleming, Richard Beck, Oliver Hibschman. Eighth Grade: Lucile Osborn. Freshmen: Laura Bachman, George Bill Smith. ! Sophomores: Bernice Held, Ruth fßowdabaugh, Margaret Smith, [Vbyle Osborn. I Juniors: Frances Houston, Jim . Freeman, Kingsley Pfingst. I Seniors: Harriet Bachman, Alice Coy, Betty Ward, Joe Freeman, Joe 'Kindig, William Osborn, Harry , Stone. Semester Honor Roll. Seniors* Harriet Bachman, Betty Ward, Joe Freeman, Joe Kindig. Juniors: Grace Culler, Frances Houston. Sophomores: Bernice Held, Ruth Rowdabaugh, Margaret Smith, Voyle Osborn. Freshmen: Marjorie Slabaugh. Eighth Graders: Lucy Bachman, Juanita Geiger, Lucile Osborn, : Seventh Graders: /Jean Emerson, Richard Beck, Oliver Hibschman. Sixth Grade: Robert Hinderer. Fifth: Billie Emerson/ Fourth;Martha Rose Hibschman. Third: Betty Wolf. Second: Rosemary Carr. First: Eileen Benson. BIRTH ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Clay DaVault who } live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grissamer in the Eureka house are announcing the birth of a son, Earl Dwaine, Friday, Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rhoutsong are announcing the birth of a son, Truman Dan in the Goshen hospital, ! Christmas morning.

168,401 to self liquidating projects in the United States. Six Democrats were sworn into state offices: Michael Fransler and James P. Hughes, judges of the Supreme Court; Ralph N. Smith and William F. Dundee, judges of the appellate court; Philip Lutz, attori ney general; Miss Emma May,, re- ' porter of the Supreme and appellate courts. Jan. 1. Edward Fletcher, water . conservation engineer declared that the 40 million dollar loan of the R. F. C. for the Los Angeles water i district aqueduct would wasted if the route planned is used. The President’s research committee on social trends reported that there can be no assurance that violent re- . volution in America can be averted : unless there can be a more impressive integration of social skills and fusing of social purposes than is re- | vealed in recent trends. The House Agriculture committee • reached a tentative agreement on an - emergency domestic allotment farm

| DO YOU | REMEMBER— ] I 1 20 Years Ago. When Alec Brower, stepson of Milo Rookstool, went through the ice and was rescued from drowning [by Russell Hinderer and John McI Clintic? | ' »« » 15 Years Ago , When announcement was made of I the marriage of Miss Carrie Still well and Frank Bunger? « v « 10 Years Ago j When a Uaion service to watch the i [ old year out was held at the U. B. I church? .J ’ • • Five Years Ago. When the house near Vawter Park ] school, belonging to D. L. Brown and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Miller burned to the ground? 0 ' jON LAKE WAWASEE* Carl Tuttle came from Indianapolis, Thursday to visit Matty Katzer at The Tavern. Ross Franklin received word Wednesday morning of the death of Mrs. Nina Myers Tuesday afternoon at the home of her son-in-law, Charles Agnes, in Kokomo. Funeral services 1 are to be held Friday afternoon at > her former home, Converse, Ind. | Frank T. Hendry of Detroit and ' Lake Wawasee passed away, Dec. 20, at his home, after four weeks illness of heart and lung trouble. Miss Betty Burcow returned home to Indianapolis, Monday, after spending last week with Miss Willodean Mock. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Anderson entertained a party of friends at their cottage last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Becker and • family of Elkhart, Don Fassler of] Kokomo; Dr. Robert Riddle of But- i ler and Mr. arid Mrs. Milt Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mellinger, Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson and children spent Christinas with Mrs. Emerson’s mother, Mrs. W. B. Wallace in Marion. As she appeared to - failing fast* Mrs. Emerson remained with her. Mr. Emerson and daughters are at home. Charles Brian has gone from Indianapolis to Daytona, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gollan and Bud went to Monon to spend Christmas at the home of Mis. Gollan’s brother. Their plans for the winter were indefinite when they left their lake home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Menzenberger entertained a party of Syracuse friends at their home, New Year’s Eve. ___o — WRECK OCCURS ON STRINGTOWN ROAD Lawrence Deardorff’s car was wrecked, Saturday afternoon in a smash Up at t.he juncture of the Stringtown road and the road from Redmon’s. Mel Rink, driving Klink’s truck was coming from the side road on to the Stringtown road, when Deardorff’s car approached from the direction of Milford. , , To avoid hitting'the truck, Deardorff took the ditch and his car turned on its side, smashing the top. Highway Officer Liggett was sent for, and difficulties were encountered, as it was said the driver of the truck - did not have a chauffer’s i license, and that Deardorff s car had [improper license plates.

relief bill for wheat, cotton, hogs and tobacco. Jan. 2. Japanese troops on drive into Northern China, cause of outbreak uncertain. Southern California’s football team defeated the University of Pittsburgh 35 to 0. The Senate judiciary committee consented to hear the dry leaders on the Collier beer bill before they re‘ port it to the Senate. Jan. 4. A gang of mail robbers looted the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railway depot in Minneapolis of three pouches of registered mail, said to contain $175000 in bonds and currency. The House rules committee approved a resolution giving a privileged legislative status to the emergency farm relief bill. Several prominent issues on the New York stock exchange advanced $1 to $5. Jan. 5. The 78th Indiana general assembly will open its biennial 60day session today.

THREE GAMES PLAYED BY B.B.TEAM Local Boys Win Two; Lose to Team From Nappanee I The Syracuse High School basket I ball team played three grmes dur- “ ! ing the holidays, one at North Wet>I ster, one here with Nappanee arid the third at Leesburg. The Syracuse boys won from North Webster the Friday before Christmas by a score of 39 to 14, lost to Nappanee 34 to 22, the Tuesday after Christniis, and on last Friday , evening emerged from the game r.t Leesburg on the long end of a 27 to 21 score. - Syracuse’s second team won all three of the preliminary games, deI feating North Webster 54 to 2; Nappanee 24 to 21, and Leesburg 24 to 16. To date those boys playing on the ! second team for two seasons have i won 12 straight games, and have lost, I but two in the 30 games pkyed. Last year they were defeated by Nappanee and Leesburg. North Webster Game. Syracuse started off this game with a rush, running up 17 points in the first quarter of the game. In the second quarter, North Webster’s deIfense tightened* and Syracuse only j made But North Webster ' could scoiSe only 4 . points iri this ! period. \ The third? quarter was much the ]same, the only difference being th ? t i Syracuse’s passing was better and the players scored more often. The scoia at the end of this period was Syracuse 34 to North Webster 6. * In the final quarter North Webster held Syracuse to five points whila they made 8 points. Nappanee Game. ° The Nappanee Bulldogs won the basketball game from Syracuse in the local gymnasium a week ago Tuesday, by the score, of 34 to 22, but during the progress of the game the Nappanee team had Teal scares thrown into them. - With an imposing record of victories, the Bulldogs went into the game so over confident that they had only one regular man in the starting line up. Knowing they would have to play better ball than ever before, the members of the Syracuse team played such a of ball that they led the Bulldogs 14 to Wat the end of the half. • This score was not made against subs as early in the game Ihe Nappanee coach saw that if something was not done, Syracuse would win. Sri he sent in his regulars, but they were at the little end of the score at the end of the first half. In the third quarter the size and experience of the Nappanee players started to tell, and the quarter ended with Nappanee in the lead, 19 to i 6. , ' In the fourth quarter the local boys made a desperate effort to catch the Bulldogs, and nearly did 50 twice, once when Richhart made a basket from the tip off, making the score 21 to 20 in favor of Nappanee; and again a little later, after Nappanee had gained three mbre points, Beck tossed one through making the score 24 to 22. This was the last time that Syracuse came close to tying the score for Coach Beck was forced to use numerous substitutes, as Osborn had:, been retired on personals in the last part of the third quarter, and because the local boys were tiring rapidly. Besides advantage in height, and the brilliant floor work of Loop, the fastest guard that had played on the Syracuse floor for a loqg time, Nappanee’s ability to make free shots was one of the big contributing factors in their victory. They made 10 out of 16 tries. Syracuse could only score 4 out o( 10 tries. / Syracuse’s second team adcled to a long string of victories in the first game, winning fronj the undefeated second team of Nappanee in the last quarter for a final score of 24 to 21. At the end of "the half the score was 12 to 11, Nappanee leading. 7 he first score of the last half was made by Hibschman which put Syracuse ahead by one point. ’Nappanee tied with a free throw. Baskets by Fisher and Freeman gave the second team a score of 17 at the epd of the thud quarter. Nappanee could only gain two points by free throws before the period ended which made their score 15. At the start of the last quarter Nappanee tied the 17 with a basket'. Freeman put Syracuse in the lead again with a basket but Nappanee came back with another, tying th« (Continued on Last Page)

NO. 37