The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 January 1933 — Page 1

5/Arthur Brisbane A GOOD PRESIDENT JAPAN KNOWS AND ASKS WHY THE FARMER WEPT LIKE A SUCKING DOVE

Calvin Coolidge is dead in th prime of life. Every American deep Jy regrets. his 10. s,’. and sympathize sincerely with his widow and son. They will find comfort in the re cord that Mr. Coolidge leaves behim . him , a record of public service tha has nut every American in his debt. Calvin Coolidge was distinctly ai American President. His views 0) Europe’s debts were expressed, a< cording to his custom, in few words. “They hired the money, didn’t they?” He was interested, as President, in the welfare of America, and in is. thitm else, allying foreign countries, to worry about their own trout ’< s.. He .knew thri the voters had no’ j elected him to look < fter any country or any people outside the boundaries of the United States. Mr. Coolidge’s sudden death h i deprived the American people ’o' what might end should have beer long years of useful work. Fortuna lely, his death of heart trouble, ag ■ gravated undoubtedly by the tr.gu ■ his sun, cannot wipe out tht I memory of his p. st services. They ; arc pail of the good record of Unit j ed States government. ! Japanese statesmen know what they j want and ask for it. Napoleon did the same. ’ i Having bombed China’s city <»f 1 Shanhiikwan fm seveial davs r JtiJL ing about three thousand from tne air, Japan demands that the Chinese • marshal-apologize for resisting Jupar and asks control of the railway sta-1 tion at Shankaikwart, where a h. 1■? in the great writ lets the railway ; run through it. . | Our secretary /of state, Mr. b: •on, who takes an interest in Asiatic I 1 „ matters, although they are none of our business, is told p< I tely that it necessary foi Japan to act. Fhe man arfrari«i.for killing sheep 1 exekimed: "1 will kill any sheep that 1 bites me.” . . •- ' I At Le Mars, la. , Lawyet Herbcit Martin. about to foreclose a mort- 1 gage against Fanner John A. John* Son, was dragged down the court- 1 house steps by other farmer*. ’ He was bidding in the f, >in for less than the. / e.vi c ' Farmer Johnson still in <l< I. A lawyer’s life in | the mortgrged ' . farm belt is J>ot gay M. H. Aylesworth, he ;d of Nations al Broad cast mg tnd m.«ny other •< things, as young kwyer, working for not hi. g, w • ern farmer with twd mortgages on his farm and cue on. his sheep. When bankers told the farmer he must get out, he burst into tears. ( kind-hes’lid b nker patted him on ' • . th® shoelder, saying: “D?n t cry; everything v.ill come out all right.”; The farmer said: “I am not crying’’ for myself. 1, am crying when 1 think * u I » in the farming bus- • inefs. ” I Unk-.s things improve, suddenly, bankers are going to be in many (Continued on Last Page) LAST MINUTE NEWS. . I Fire partially destroyed the house/ < f Ferry Foster on Huntington street . not far from the railroad, early ( this morning. The roof, and part of the second story were consumed in the flames. Most of the furniture in , the house, was removed by neighbors . before it Was damaged by water and lire, with the exception of some bed- ( room furniture and bed clothing m .! the upstairs. The house was insured. The cause of the fire is not. exactly , known but it is thought to have, started from-the chimney of the cook stove. Mr, Foster said fit was sitting near the cook stove in the dark, after building a lire in it. when some-i one rapped on the window and toldi him his house was on tire. « Eldred Mabie saw the fire and turned in the alarm about 6:15. By the time the fire truck had arrived the fire had made headway. Hose from both the chemical truck' and pumper was used before the fire | was extinguished. Some confusion resulted in fighting | the fire. Some one turned the wrong valve on the chemical tank, draining j it. The intake hose on the pumper' bunt as did one of the hose on the| chemical truck. The fire was brought under control with water from the town mains. Mrs. Foster’s father, Mr. Fryer,*" who was 83 last week has been at her home, J ill, for some time. He was taken to the home of R. E. . Pletcher when the fire was discovered. ... .n. George Stephen Kroh, aged 5, eon of Mr. and Mrs*, Charles Kroh, -died this morning about 10 o'clock. He had been ill with intestinal flu, and pneumonia developed the first of this week. Funeral arrangements are not yet complete. — 0 ——— Mrs. Nelson Miles received a telegram that her mother had died at the home of her other daughter in Oswego, N. Y. The body is being shipped back to Indiana for burial at Marion. . ... .

Z?ie Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XXV

SUIT FILED FOR $50,000 AFTERWRECK Woman Was Injured In . Smash Up At Roads 6-13. ■ Damages of 150,000 are asked in a suit filed in Elkhart county superior court by Jayne M. Butz of Albion against Shirley Longacre of Elkhart as a result of an automobile accident, Nov. 13 1 st at the juncture of Roads 13 and 6 near Syracuse. The complaint charges that the 1 automobile driven by the. defendant, struck the car in which the plaintiff whs riding and that the defendant v*as driving, recklessly and at an excessive rate of speed. As a result, the car occupied by the plaintiff and driven by her husband, Walter, roll-, ed down an embankment. The plainis averred, received a fractured skull, fractured pelvis, rupture of the bladder, fracture to the left knee, torn ligaments in the back, She will be permanently crippled, the complaint says. At the tiiiie of the accident, Shirley Long sere was accompanied by John Jenkins, and was returning to Elkhart on Road 13, after spending the day with his father, William Longacre, south of town. According to re-? po.ts at the lime of the accident, Mr. and Mrs. Butz were driving to Milford on Road 6. Those who have discussed the accident since the suit was filed, Saturday, claim that the Albion party h s slight chance of winning, as Road 6 was posted “travel at your own risk” at the time, instead of being open for traffic. Following the accident and because of numerous complaints from here to the highway department, the hill was cut back so travelers on Road 13 can see. oncomers on Road 6, and Road 13 has been tnerked so that traffic Will stop before grossing Road No. 6. AUTO IN FRONT OF CHURCH ROBBED ' '. . . ■ • i- . Tuesday evening while the motion picture of The Passion Play “Christus” depicting the Life of Christ was being shown in the crowded Grace Lutheran church, the projecting machine trot being used and two suitcases were stolen from an automobile parked immediately 4n front of the lighted church door, The car/suitcases and machine belonged to J. E. Washburn and H. Keller from Oshkosh, Wise. , who were showing Jhe picture. The machine was a 16 milometer DeVry projector. It was the one .which “stuck” i s. week, and caused the po6|ponment of showing the picture until Tuesday night this week, when another machine was used. In the two suitcakes were the clothes belonging to the young men, who commenting on the loss said: “And worse luck the clothes had just been sent back from the laundrj clean.” The young men went on to Columbia City, yesterday, where the picture was to be shown, and have left a notice for publication in the Journal that they will pay a reward for information as to where they can recover the machine. Information is to be given Rev. Pettit as the owners of the machine will not be here in Syracuse. 1 . Several owners, of cars have re- [ ported gasoline stolen from their mai chines when they are left parked near churches here in town. i ICE BOAT RESCUED FROM LAKE WATERS! I “Pop-eye", the ice boat owned by i Monroe Kehr, champion racer from last year, want through the ice on Syracuse lake, Sunday and was not rescued until Tuesday morning. With Miss Katherine Stouder of Goshen, Kehr was turning on the ; two runners on one side of the boat. |As t his meant extra weight on that side, the runners went through thin ice. The occupants were able to jump off the other side of the boat to safe, tee, and to go to shore this way. The boat settled but a gust of wind caught the sail, tipped the boat on one side and it went through into the water. It took seven ice boat enthusiasts to rescue the boat, Tuesday morning, and it was taken into dry land to dry out. Charles Wilcox, Prentice Kindig, Charles Brown, Marion Bushong Jr., Charles Byrket and Ralph Miller assisted Kehr in the

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CURRENT EVENTS Jan. 4 The first six months of the fiscal year of 1932 ended with a deficit of $1,159,286,502 in the na- > tional treasury. The public debt at j the end of the calendar year was 520,805,556,791, ian inciecse of over • $2,980,000,000 in 12 months. I The $31,421,000 House deficiency 1 bill was passed by the House and sent to the Senate. The French linor Atlantique was destroyed by fire off the coast of France. Jan. 5. Calvin ’ Coolidge, 35th president of the United States died suddenly at his home in Northhampton, Mass. He svas 60 years old on last July 4th. The Senate judiciary sub-committee voted in favor of a resolution for repeal of the 18th amendment. The. . tsi lution proposed to submit the amendment to the state legislature, with protection for the dry states and authorization for Congress to legislate against the return of the saloon. ‘ The Senate appropriation committee approved suggestions for an ad>ditional pay Cut of 1-2-3 per cent in salaries for all federal employes, besides continuation of the furlough plan by which they lose 8 1-3 per cent of 4heir.pay. Governor Leslie delivered his last message to the Indiana Legislature which convened for another session. He urged the Democrats to keep the state institutions out of politics. J The Glass banking bill, giving national banks the right to do branch banking, started through the Senate. An amendment to the domestic allotment farm relief bill was adopted by the House Agricultural committee, to make the alleged benefits of the bill immediately available, before the bill went to the house. i Jan. 6. Concluding a two day session, the Indiana farm Bureau Federation announced the following tax proposals which will be presented to the Indiana Legislature*. 1 1 A sales tax based on expenditures. It lets no one escape and avoids delinquent tax sales. 2 Net income tax, based on ability ■ to pay. 3- An intangibles tax will induce: owners to place them on tax dupli cates. 4 An excise tax, special levy on certain large corporations. 5 A luxury tax, a special sales; levy at higher rates, based on nonessential commodities, such as tobacco, soft drinks, amusements. Jan. 7. Calvin Coolidge was buried at Plymouth, Vt. The State Bank Commissioners asked that a receiver be appointed ifor the Indiana Stale Bank and Trust Co., of Warsaw, which was probably insolvent. Jan. 8, Riots occurred in Dublin, Ireland, when members of the Cosgrave party held election rallies and were attacked by sympathizers, of Eamon de Valera. Outbreaks and strikes by Syndicalists and Communists kept Republican troops of Spain busy. Fire broke out in ths first class cabins of the French liner “France" which docked at Havre. . Jan. 9. A Japanese air squadron from Chuncho bombed Marshal Chang Hauch-biang’s Chinese brigades at a point 60 miles north of Shankaikwan. This is thought to be the opening of the offensive biy the Japanese to conquer Jekol. Paul McNutt was inaugurated as governor of Indiana at Indianapolis. He said in his address that the immediate task confronting the new administration is to provide for the , destitute. The Senate judiciary committee I sent the prohibition repeal resolution to the United States Senate. The Indiana Public Sercive commission ceased to function, when the resignation of two more of Its five members took effect, which left the board without a quorum. The governor said that he is not prepared to take any action to fill the vacancies. Jan. 10. President Hoover, in a special message to Congress urged the outlawing of trade in arms either by the ratification of the projected convention to suppress trade in arms or by special legislation empowering the chief executive to limit the shipment of arms for military purposes. The measure appropriating 103 million dollars for Reconstruction Finance Corporation funds for pro(CaetiuMd LaM ft«a)

SYRACUSE, INDIANA. THURSDAY. ... . ..

MR. AND MRS. NOAH CLOUSE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clouse was celebrated with a party at their home near Gravelton. Sunday. They have lived there ever since their wedding day. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Clouse and daughter Joann; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sparklin, Carl Brumbaugh, Mr and Mrs. Jess Arnold and daughter Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mishler and son Wade, Mrs. Daniel Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fuller and son Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fuller and daughter Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Fuller and daughter Maryland, Mrs. Roy Traster and sons Harry and Fern; Mrs. Hatty Groves and Dorothy; Mrs. Mertle McKibbin, Mr. anc Mrs. Earl R. Thompson, Mr. anc Mrs. C. R- Britson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rassi and son, Mrs. Eli Gerbe and son, George Graff, Miss Edn Graff, Miss Tiiiie Graff, Olive Graff, Otto Beer and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Henry Beer, Mr. and Mrt

MRS- RETTA WARNER BURIED ON MONDAY Funeral services for Mis. Retta Warner were held at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon at the Zion church, south of Syracuse, and burial whs in Union cemetery. Rev. William W. Robinson officiated. ’ Mrs? Anretta Warner, 70 years of age last July 4th, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Sinning of No. Main St., Goshen, at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon. She had lived there for the past two months, but before that time lived on the south side of Lake Wawasee. Death was caused by sarcoma after an illness of more than a year. Mrs. Warner was born in Syracuse, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Strieby. She was a school teacher for eight years, and lived in Kosciusko county all of her life. She was marri<lo to M L. Warner on Dec. 25, 1881. He preceded her in death, passing away on August 8, 1915. Mrs. Warner is survived by two daughters and one son, Mrs. Calvin Cooper and Mrs. Lloyd Sinning of Goshen; Russell Warner of Syracuse. V There are also three grtwid-child-ren and two grci-t-granoAchiklren; five sisters and one brother; Mrs. Nancy Nine of Sylvania, 0., Mrs. A. Becken of Goshen; Mrs. Martin Landis, Mrs. Albert Hibner, Mrs. Anna Miller; and Elmer Strieby of Syracuse. Among those from out of town who attended her funeral were Mrs. Will Walker- and son and daughter from Chicago; Earl Warner and wife, Mrs. Mary Hou ton, Mr. and] Mrs. Charles Laudenslayer of Elk- • hart; Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond, of . Sylvania, 0. i— o__ COUNTY GRAND JURY IS MEETING TODAY; The Kosciusko county graud jury is meeting today to consider the sus-' picious circumstances of the burning of a barn on Floyd Scheiber’s farm in Prairie township. The farm is tenanted by Floyd Weaver. The fire occurred at 9 o’clock Friday evening. As X result of a phone call from that neighborhood, Setbi Rowdabaugh, prosecuting attorney, , and Harley D. Person, sheriff, spent I Saturday investigating the circum-( stances of the fire. Rowdabaugh notified the state fire marshall’s office of the evidence disclosed and that office sent H. D. Hindel, deputy fire marshall, % to help investigate. He arrived Monday, morning. The grand jury was called by request of Rowdabaugh and Hindel to. Judge Vanderveer. When interviewed Rowdabaugh said that there have been no facts laid before the prosecuting attorney! to warrant an investigation by the' grand jury of the affairs of the Indiana State Bank and Trust Co. of Warsaw. • 0 —: CLOSES DOORS The Jet White store closed its doors here in Syracuse, Monday. Richard McConnell, who had worked here since last June returned to his home in Warsaw. The stock of the store which was not sold is being moved tg the Jet White store in Warsaw. The- Ligonier Jet White store was bought by the employes. Mr. and Mrs. Slotterbach. o -«» Mr. and Mrs. Will Sheffield and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sheffield at tended the funeral of Mrs. Writer JnUnwa Is B<~lh 8.54, T««4v.

Roy Fisher and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Suntimbr and two children 01, Milford. Mrs. Jane Clouse and son Frank, Mrs. Frank Brumbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Gravelton; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Metzger and two daughters of Winona; Mr. anc 1 Mrs. W. F. Neher, Mrs. Lydia Smith, Miss Jeanne Alice Mishler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shoup, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Clipp, Mrs. Wm. Knox Miss Ruth Anne and Helen Knox, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gentzhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gentzhotn and daughter of Nappanee. Mr. and ' Mrs. David Brenneman, Mr. and Mrs. Edw*ard Strope, mis. toy Rohrer and son of Wakarusa: Ir. and Mrs. Milo Gentzhorn and dr. and Mrs. Roland Gentzhorn o Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blough nd daughter of North Liberty; Mr. nd Mrs. Ed Banta of Ligonier; Mr nd Mrs. Tom Coy, Mr. and Mrs. .evi Kitson, Mr. and Mrs. 1 loyc liddleton and daughter and Wilbui /ilkinson of Syracuse

NO DATE SET AS FINAL FOR OLD LICENSES The following letter w?s receded by Warren T. Colwell: “Dear Sir: We are in receipt of your letter o* j the 29th with reference to renewal of driver’s license. Licenses are good until the Secretary of State recalls them d< not know when that will be. Very truly yours, FRANK MAYR, Jr, Sec. of State. By E. C. Huber, U Aud. of Bureau of Motor Veh. MORE DEATHS THAN BIRTHS HERE 1932 For a second successive year, there were more deaths than births in Syracuse during 1932, according to the report of the town health officer. During 1931 there Were 17 births and 20 deaths. During 1932 there were 18 births and 22 deaths. These birth reports do not include babies of Syracuse parents born in hospitals in other towns, but include onlybabies born here in Syracuse. There was not a death during the month of December, and the month with highest mortality was May when there were four deaths. None of these deaths were violent or caused by accidents. Myo-cardi-tis was given as the immediate cause of five deaths; carcinoma three; cerebral hemhorrage four; acute nephritis two; bronchial pneumonia two; organic heart lusion one; arteriosclerosis three; diabetic coma, two? During the year but three contagious diseases were reported from Syracuse to the state health officer: one scarlet fever; two diphtheria. There were four cases of pneumonia during the year. Deaths were of older residents of the community, the youngest who died being 29 years old, and the eldest 89. There were two aged 88 at the time of death; one was 85, one was 83, one was 82 and one was 80. Several were in the 70’s at time of death, one being 79; two 75, one 74, one 73, one 71 and one 70. Four were in the 60’s, two being 67, one 63 and one 62. Os those older 56, another 55; one 46; and the youngest 29. 0FUNERAL TO BE FRIDAY Funeral services for David Sheline will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 at ths home of his daughter in New Paris, and at 2 o’clock at the Church of the Brethren in New Paris. Burial will be in Baintertown cemetery? Mr. Sheline, who would have been 190 years old next Saturday, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wesley Weybright of new Paris. : About two weeks ago he fell, injuring his hip. Infirmities of old age caused his death. i He is survived by his daughter ’and two sons, Melvin Sheline of New 'Paris and Will Sheline of South Bend, and a number of grandchildren. BIRTH ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong are announcing the birth of a son, Saturday evening. He weighed 5*4 pounds and has been named Jon Steven. This is the first birth in Syracuse of the year 1933. 0 — QUALIFIES AS DIRECTOR The directors of the State Bank of Syracuse held their regular meeting, Tuesday morning, A. L. Miller, elected director ri the previous meeting of the gWip, has qunfiftri and.» now a member of the board of directors.

I DO YOU I REMEMBER—--2« Years Ago. When the annual meeting of the trustee, Henry Shock, and his advisory board, A. W. Blanchard, Ira Gants and Manford Morris', showed the books in excellent condition and a balance of $6,000 on hand? When Paul McClintic fell from the top of a new . silo on his father’s farm, on some silage and was knocked unconscious? t ♦ ♦ * 15 Years Ago When Millard Hire enl'sted in. the navy? -> ’ * - , ■« Vf.S too When work on the W’aco dance pa vi.l.on had progressed so that it was announced it would open May 25-h? • • • "*■ Five Years Ago. When Mis. Frank Klink fell and broke her arm? 'on LAKE WAWASEE I —-4,—- — i Mrs. A. W. Emerson’s mother, Mrs. Wallace, died at her home ir Marion, Sunday evening about 9:30. Mr. Emerson and two /daughter, .vent there, that nightl>Funerrl services were held yefteeday afternoon with the Presbyterian minister in Marion officiating, assisted by ReVt Armstrong from Syracuse. A party of Syracuse and Lake Wawasee friends went to Mari6n to the funeral Mrs; M. W. Macy returned home Saturday evening, having spent last week in Converse with her mother, who was seriously ill there. Her condition was so improved Mrs. Macy returned home. David Barnes of Garrett is quite sick at the home of his mother, Mrs. D. L. Barnes on Kale Island. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and Miss Lydia Mellinger returned home, Fri-' day, after a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mis. Ed Hogan in Chicago. Among the entertainment which they enjoyed while away was the WLS barn dance which is broadcast every Saturday evening. They enjoyed seeing these players in costumes of overalls and house dresses broadcast their parts from a stage decorated to look like the interior of a barn. Before their return Mrs. Hogan hhd fallen and torn the ligaments of one knee so that she was walking on crutches at the time they left for Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton of Indianapolis visited* their lake home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln are spending this week at their lake home. Frank Woods is recovering from pleurisy at his home on Kale Island. He was seriously ill for aitime. Bruce Deutsch is missing school this week on account of flu.' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neadham of Muncie spent Saturday and Sunday at their cottage on Kale Island. As the ice went off Lake Wawasee in a big melt and big rush of wind, Tuesday, Carl Tuttle returned home to Indianapolis. •' 0 — 45 FAMILIES NOW RECEIVING RELIEF Due to the change in the Indiana banking law effective Jan. Ist, Dan Klink, trustee, did not deposit with the State Bans; of Syracuse the November tax distribution for the township received late in December, until in January. Consequently it does not show in the township report. The amount of the November tax distribution is $10,104.37 The reason the deposit was not made is that a new . fund is being created in the state made up of all interest due from all public funds for the purpose of protecting these public funds. This is done instead of having banks of deposit put up bonds protecting the public funds deposited with them. The November tax distribution is now protected by the state fund because it was deposited in 4 January instead of by a bond put up as security by the State Bank of Syracuse. The money on deposit in the bank before Jan. 1, is still protected by bonds put up by the bank. In discussing township finances, Mr. Klink said that in the last three months of 1932, poor relief for this township amounted to $687.42. Os this sum $326.02 was spent to buy coal, the remainder for groceries* clothes, etc. There are now 45 families receiving relief from this township. Many now receiving poor relief formerly worked on the roads and were paid by the township. Since the roads have been taken over by the county, this source of employment has been ended. And township roads show the lack of attention, according to those who use them. Mrs. Belle Strieby and Mrs. David Clayton are rscovsring from tha flu.

NEW PARIS WINNER OF TOURNEY . ■ ; ' ■ j .■■ _• I' Syracuse Loses Out In First Game Played. I ■ u - : • | New Paris High School’s Gasket j ball team won the blind tourney held t in the New Paris Community building, Saturday, by winning the fin. 1 game, an uninteresting one, fiom »Leesburg 24 to 22. A small crok’d attended. Syracuse, defeated iri the rftcrncon by New Paris, 28 to 22, won the consolation preliminary nme in b the evening from Milford, 36 to 20. Milford had lost its game of the afternoon to Leesbuig by but’ one point'29 to 28. It was an overtimed game. _ > Syracuse’s team which had been chosen as likely winners of the tournament, went to New Paris suffering r.usions of their own invincibility and evidently planning to conseive strength for the evening fins Is play like wooden soldiers ui theirs preli- 1 * minary game.., I New Parts, not in the least overawed by the haughty movements of the Syracuse boys followed tht ball, ran up 8 points in the first quaiter of the game. and rudely shattered the morale of Syracuse’s invincible team, which failed to score. In the second quarter, Syracuse players decided to extend a little energy and ran up 9 points, while New Paris added 8 tA their lead so the half ended, New Paris, 16, Syracuse 9. I Syracuse came back on tM floor, still confident that conditions w.ere not as they really were, made two free throws good in th|e, third quarter while New Paris merrily ran up seven points. Score at the end of the third quarter, New Parisr 25, Syracuse 11. Then the boys from Syracuse woke up, illusions gone, and they played basketball. Miller'and Richhart made - good 3 free throws; Beck, Miller and Lung made three baskets, then Immel of New Paris made a basket fpid a free throw, making the scoie New Paris 28, Syracuse 20. i Qsborn shot the final field goal of the game ! and the game was over. | , | Scores made by Syracuse playeis j were: Osborn rs., one field goal; Beck, If., two field goalsl three ' personals; Lung, c. , one field goal, Jone flee throw, one personal; Miller ikg., two field goals, two frefe throws j and three personals; Hibschman, one personal; Richhart, one fiejld goal, •five free throws, one pCrsoiial. Milford-Leesburg. '■ „ 1 Leesburg had drawn Milfjord the first game, and went out to play ! Leesburg’s usual slap bang game, [but learned that Roberts and Piper, Jhe two officials, were on. t|he alert. Leesburg won, 29 to 28, but it took three minutes overtime play Ito do it. Milford consistently kept Leesburg; tied the score several times; lead by one point twice. In the last quarter the tryo teams went into the game with sclore, Milford 21, Leesburg 20. First one team was in the lerfd, and then the other. Finally Leesburg was 2 points ahead, the score 26 to 24, khen Milford tied it with a long shot. Both teams made good a free throw just . before the gun sounded the end of the game 27 all. In the overtime, Milford made I good a free shot and the) chances looked good for this team winning, but Leesburg finally managed to sink one through the loop, taking' the game by one point. Syracuse-Milford. I The preliminary Saturday evening was between Syracuse and Milford, a consolation affair. Syracuse won I easily by a score so 36 to 20, using the strength conserved in the afternoon. ■ A good sized crowd of Syracuse fans attended the game that night to see the team that had defeated Syracuse earlier in the dajr. I Coach Beck reverted back to his I shock troop system of play, and *Hibschman, Kline started as forwards; Joe Freeman as center and Stone and Green as guards*. : The shock troop remained in the J game for the first' half and ran up *ll points, while the best Milford I could do was score 9. Hibschman playing right forward made 9of 'these for Syracuse. i At the start of the last half the ' regular squad composed of dsborn, Lung, Beck, Miller and Richhart re- ■ ported to the referee and then the ! slaughter Commenced. Before the I third quarter- was ended, Syracuse ' added 16 points to the score while Milford had difficulty running up six pointe on their score. For a time during the last quarter (CoaHnuca <ns Last

i NO. 38