The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 January 1933 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane THE VOICE OF I DI ON THE FUJI IN IS AMERICA, IN JAPAN MRS. SNIFES’ BABY

Do Ur H t.hinson has head the v ice of Thomas A. Edison, speaking > from "the bey< ni” though a tnediunr Doe ter Hutchins n, who' w. S'jMrN Ed s n's e gineer .or tan years*, says’ Mr. Fdis ;i sent th s message: “»ve/ Hutch, I have h d to revise mvjde s abo t life after death, 1 arn/mni th> other side of the I don’t know where I am going from here. Doctor Hutchinson iefcogpiz?d Eli'S n’s voiee absolutely, s<>, we may not doubt that the medium fbund him on the other side of ijver. Hut those that knew Edis nj' so many yeais would have exj ete ’ something more exciting and enlighte. ing. Not ore word «;beut h s tr ip through the ethrr, colder tfun| 40t j ,d‘g e.s below. The sem e’ joins the hou. e in <>ver rulii g President Ho vet’s veto and, our friends in the Philippines will de-! cide about separating from then j Uncle- S tn, ■ with‘certmn and privileges attached to the separa-1 tion. ''!•'{ The Filipinos will vole, and if they do hot approve of the bill passed by congress, their veto will ha more el- j fective than that of the President It will stand and there will be no immediate change*. 4 In Yokohama the Singer Seiwing * Machine company* plant, owned in the 1 V* 'rd r ■ ’ t -; p’ i ' t by a Canadian and with an Eng,iish man as permanent manaager, is raided by diss dished Japanese workers, all- property* in reach destroyed.. The American ambassador says the police didn’t interfere with the Jap anese raiders. What interests Americans is the fact that a Canadian is sent ip ar- ; range labor troubles in J&pen for an American concern in Yokohama,! with an Englishman as permanent fr, for American owners. [ s Perhaps, and probably, that is done because Britain h; s the re| tion of looking after her people in ■ foreign lands? ■ - ' .i ■ ■ A daughter » born to Mrs. Soil 08. . sentenced to death fyr murder befoie the child's arrival. to the governor of South Carolina, the woman will not'. be.j hanged, and, thanks to pub i ■ jsenti- ' ment, she was taken front • 'prison . to a hospital that her c.M might 0.-t Hear " the ' r* u: girth ifti prison.” Some say the child'of a murderess * .can't possibly amount to anything. But it does’ not f< 11 »w.. Olympus. daughter of King I Neo--ptoh : ... was a Mrs; Snipes on.a big - scale. There* is litde doubt that she murdered''her- i s’and, Philip .f Macedonia,, to punish, him for taking a second, younger wife. She'Was f risible for many other murders, end when her time came; she was executed, in 316 B. C. But nevertheless and notwithstanding, she was the mother bf Alexander the Great, ' You I now that Japanese and Chinese have been fighting-in Manchuria] with temperature at 40 degrees be- I I>w aero. You read of a group of Chinese soldiers, 380 of them, found huddled together. trying to : keepj each other warm, frozen to death, where Japanese soldiers had trapped’ ■' them on a mountain top in southeast- j ern Manchuria. War is not pleasant. j By a vote of one the senafe .de-j cided not to adopt 4he "cloture”’! which would put a stop to filibuster- ‘ ing and enable the senate to proceed with, business. Intelligent senators! know that filibustering just nojw Ml unwise, and that the members of the' "most pleasant club in the wo: Id” I run the risk of having their house' ruling made over for them by the , ! common people. Those people are ! getting tired of congressional talk than means nothing. J Os northern states, New Jersey, contains the. highest percentage of negro population, but mortality sta-; tistics show that it will be difficult I for the negro race to continue its in-j / crease. In. one district mortality C among whites is 43 per thousand, among the colored meh, women and children, 260 per thousand. This seems to offer an opportunity . for important missionary work. Disturbances throughout the world’s interior are added to the world’s other troubles. Following earthquakes and eruptions in South America, Krakatoa, the great volcano, rising from its own island between Java and Sumatra, is in violent eruption, sending columns of flaming lava 4,- ' 500 feet into the sky, more than four times the height of New York’s Empire State building. Fifty years ago one of Krakatoa’s severe eruptions was followed by a tidal wave that drowned 30,0 Win the Dutch East Indies. The effects of this wave, traveling across the Atlantic, were observed in So America. The pope . issued a bull, setting aside the 12 months following April 2 as a “holy year of prayer,- penance and pilgrimage to Rome and Palestine. * Pius XI hopes that will lead to "social, political and international peace.”

. j • . . .. . ■ TiT£-.. Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XXV

TAXPAYERS WIN FIGHT AT WARSAW I.: ' • . " ,■ There Will Not Be Any Ten Percent Raise. Kosciusko county taxpayers have won their tight, started on last • 5; to enjoin the state board j >f tax commissioners, J.mes M. Showalter, Phillip Zoercher and j Pliny Wolford,, frofti increasing the valuation on farm lands] in Kosciusko county. / The action, to enjoin was filed in circuit court by uuU- tax payers, headed by Floyd Robbins, president i f the County Tax Association. In the petition the t x payers alleged hat beginning March 1, all the real estate and property of Kosciusko ounty, was appraised and that during the meeting of the County , Board of Review the appraisements , were made and valuations were fixed by the board. The complaint fur- 1 ini alleged that the calculations; were fixed in accordance with the. constitutional Bill of Rights of the ! State f Indiana tnd that the in-: crease of 10 per cent which was ad- ; v ('a’e I !>4 the state board, is illegal | since the farmers would be forced to I pay on a valuation in excess of the true''cash’ value. The plaintiffs asked . h ■ he defendants be enjoined from interfering or attempting to raise] or increase in any manner, the valuation of farm land .in Kosciusko county. On August 24 a plea in abatement ] filed by Attorney General James ' M. Ogden, through a deputy. Hugh . D. Merrifiejd, oh behalf of the three i members of the State Board. The question Os the jurisdiction of.the circuit court wis raised. The case was set for trial on Wed- | nesday of this week. Monday the ] nevi Attorney General withdrew his appearance and this means that the | petition for an injunction will not be ' contested and that the defense will be in default. In the circuit court Wednesday Judge Donald Vanderyeer entered a permanent injunction in the case of i loyd Robbins and-5W others against - James .Showalter, Philip Zoercher] and; Pitney Wolford , of the board, of : state tax commissioners, and Jesse . Bruner, county auditor from enforc- j ing the 10 per cent raise on assess- < ment <>f farm land in Kosciusko j county as ordered by the state tax board last year. This action will mean a saving in; the, paying of taxes of $24,479.86. The 10 per cent raise in valuation, if put mto effect, would have meant an increased valuation,-of 51,242,019. . OFFICERS ELECTED FOR COMING YEAR , offn-eis for the coming year warn elected when the Wednesday Afternoon Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Self, last week. Mrs. Self waa elected president; Mrs? Court Slabaugh, vice president; Mrs. M. W. Macy, secretary; Mrs. Perry Sprague corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, publicity chairman; Mrs. M. M. Smith, chairman of the program committee. During the meeting papers on the progress of the American Home were read. "What Makes the Best,” was by Mrs. Slabaugh; “Fatigue Eliminators,” by Mrs. Thornburg; "Problems of the Modern Home.” by Mrs. A.W. Emerson. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. William Bow Id. ' . o NO GARAGE FURNISHED The town of Syracuse has been accommodating transients in the town's "hotel” free of charge, for some time now. But Monday evening the town fell down on the job and did not supply a garage to house the car of guests at the hotel. . According to Town Marshal Rentfrow. a man and his son arrived, from petroit, Mich. They were clean and well dressed, but according to him the “car gave them away? It was one 4of the first models of Overland’s. spent the night in the jail house, and parked the car outside. ’ o ' S. s. CLASS HAS PARTY Nineteen members and friends of The Leaders Class of the U. B. Sunday school spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Bushong, Tuesday evening. After lunch the time was spent in contests and visiting the museum. O Miss Grace Culler spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown.

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I |ON LAKE WAWASEE Believe it or not—the first swim in Lake Wawasee this year, occurred on Saturday, January 21, 1933. Mr. and Mrs. Levernier and family came from Huntington to spend the week end at the lake. Paul and Dan, their j guest Curly Akers from Huntington and Roland Schlosser went swimming ! Saturday afternoo .. They didn’t stay in the water very long. Harvey L. Bird is ill with chicken ' P oX - \ Joseph R. Raub, 58, secretary of ; the Indianapolis Life Insurance Co., and summer resident of Lake Wawa- ? see for many years, died suddenly of heart disease, Saturday. Funeral services were held Monday. He is survived by his widow, M,i*s.> Edna Bennett Raub; his daughter Mary Jean; his son Joseph; and three brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown received news of the death of William McNairy of Middletown, formerly of Anderson. He had been Coming to the lake for years, residing at the McNairy-Ellis cottage. He had been in poor health for some time, and suffered a stroke of paralysis four weeks ago. Pneumonia set in and he died Friday. Funeral services were held Monday. He is survived by fiis wife. Mrs. Chester Hill was hostess, Friday afternoon to the members of the newly organized club, V. T. D. S. of the South Shore, A short business meeting was -held, at the conclusion of which lunch was served. Covers were laid for Mrs. Earl Martin, Mrs. Albert Emersoh, Mrs. Carrie Dickerson; Mrs. Charles Niylor, Mrs. Russel Warner, Miss Louise Vorhees,. Miss Emily Vorhees, Mrs. Earl Mensenberger, Mrs. Harry Felty, Mrs. Fred Laudefeld, Mrs. Chester Hill. M rs. Albert Emerson will entertain the club at her home, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Freese and Mrs. Fayles of Nappanee played 16 holes of gbit on the South Shore course, Monday, the first women who have been reported as playing on Wawasee courses since the new year. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fishack ol Fort Wayne were lake visitors Sunday. Paul Dickerson is convalescing after a tonsillectomy at the Goshen hospital. Charles Dalke of Indianapolis was a lake visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mobk drove to St. Mary’s Lake near Lima, 0., Sunday to tompare this resort with Wawasee. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaeffer of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Van Cripe of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Sunday. : Miss Charlotte Crowe spent the week end in Gary. Mr. and Mrs. John Walton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tec Gatwood of Albion. Don Fassler of Kokomo was the guest of Miss Ruby Mellinger last week end. The second house has been moved from the former position, across the road from the Slip, to the new location rear Emerson’s. The man who is buying the lot from Ike Mellinger for the location of the two houses is Russell Droke. Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Emerson and Dr. Wallace, and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong spent Monday in Marion. Matty Katzer’s sisters, Mrs. Rayfield of New York city, Mrs. Holt of Milwaukee, and his brother Gus Katzer of Milwaukee came to the lake yesterday for a 10 day visit at The Tavern. Mrs. W. E. Long, Mrs. Warren and daughter Lyda, Harry Ramsay and friend from Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday at the Long cottage on Kale Island. , —-0 J- ■ MOVING TO WARSAW R. E. Pletcher has joined partnership with Case, of Akron, and they are establishing the Case & Pletcher funeral home in Warsaw, this week. Mr. and JHrs. Pletcher and family plan to move to Warsaw the last of this week or the first of next week. Mr. Pletcher, who has been working for Seider & Burgener recently, formerly owned a funeral home here in Syracuse,, but sold to Orval G. Carr six years ago. jt, — HAVE SURPRISE PARTY The members of the Ball and Racquet club surprised Mary Ellen Pletcher with a party at her home, Tuesday evening. It was a goingaway party as Mary Ellen’s family will soon move to Warsaw. In addition to club members, Miss Martha Brower was a guest. Games were played and refreshments served. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cramer are announcing the birth of a daughter, Tuesday night. The baby weighed 10 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. James Canfield are also announcing the birth of a daughter Tuesday night.

StaAovdK INDIANA, FHUKSUAY. JAixcA.vx xv.

JESS REX HOME DAMAGED BY FiRE A lucky discovery of a fire on the roof of Jesse Rex’s home on Huntington Street, Monday afternoon made it possible for the fire to be extinguished before it did damage similar to the fire which occurred at the nearby Petty Foster home a short, time ago. I About 4 o’clock, according to Mrs. Rex, Mrs. H. W. Buchholz 1 came to th.e>r door end calmly warn-! ed them: “Now don’t be excited, but J the roof of your house in bn fire. 1' just saw it from the window of our: house. ” At first they wanted to call out the ; fiiemen, but on investigation found that the garden hose, connected to. the faucet indoors would reach far! enough to play water on the roof. | The fire which was blazing afid burn-. ing the shingles waa extinguished ] this way, but not before it had burn-, ed through to the ceiling of the attic ( room. The loss w*as covered by insurance. [ At the time of the fire® Mrs. Rex I was preparing to entertain with a sur-' prise party in honor of her husband’s I birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Rex; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicolai i and children of Elkhart were guests] that evening, as were Mr. and Mrs. j John Sudlow. Q- ■. TOWNSHIP MEMBERS AT COUNTY MEETING Among those from the Turkey i Creek Township Fann Bureau whoattended the annual meeting of the Farm Bureau Co-operative sssociation held in Warsaw last Thursday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton and Mrs. Belle Strieby, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henwood and Mrs. Chancy Hibner. A banquet dinner was served at 6:30 by the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church, where the dinner and meeting were held. E. J. Fricke and Lowell Stollings, both of the Indiana Farm Purchasing department of IndianapoHs gave addresses. Group singing was led by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Funk. Approximately 275 attended, including members of the association, their wives, anil Warsaw business men representing the chamber of commerce there. BRIDGE PARTIES. Mrs. J. H. Bowser entertained with two tables of bridge at her home Friday evening. Prize for high score at the conclusion of play was won by Mrs. G. B. Stone. Mrs. George Xanders and Mrs. L. A. Seider entertained 12 friends from Goshen and Syracuse, at a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Seider Saturday. Prizes were won by Mrs. , Dean Barnhart of Goshen, and Mrs. Matt Abts. j Mrs. Hallie Holloway entertained the Syracuse Bridge club at her home, yesterday. In addition to club members, guests were Mrs. Martha Pryor, Mrs. Martha Count, Mrs. E. L. Martin, Mrs. C., H. Kjng and Mrs Harold Bowser. CLUB TO MEET. Junior Ladies of the Round Table will meet Thursday evening, Feb. 2, at the home of Miss Betty Ward.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY’S CONTESTS OPEN TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. 25— Kosciusko county high school teachers have been notified by the Indiana university of extension division of four contests which the university will conduct this year for high school students of Indiana. Contests will be held in Latin, public speaking mathematic* and music, with Mrs. Adels Bittner in direct charge. Approximately 19,000 Indiana students participated in the I. U. contests last year. This will be the 10th consecutive year for the Latin contest, which is divided into four divisions covering the various stages in the study of Latin. Enrollments for this contest must be filed by Feb. 15. Local meets will be conducted as soon after that as possible, with the county meets scheduled for Mar. 25. The district meets will be held April 8 and the state meet April 21 at Indiana university. First place winners in each congressional district will be entered in the state meet. , ■ The mathematics contest, which is being conducted . for the third year, will cover first year algebra and plane geometry. / Enrollments for this contest also must be filed by Feb 15. Sectional meet* will be held in

1 1 CURRENT EVENTS Jan. 19. The state Democratic administration income tax bill was introduced into the house. It provides a graduated scale ranging from one percent on the first one thousand dollars of private income to six percent dn six thousand dollars or more. Exemptions are provided for married men and persons with dependents. James A< Stillman haas been named defendant in an alienation of affection suit for 31,000,000 by Luc ' Rochefort. Stillman was charged I with alienating the affections of Rochefort’s wife, Marjorie. ’ A vote to impose cloture and ; break the alliance between Senators Long and Thomas, who were conducting a filibuster against the Glass I banking bill, w’as defeated 58 to 20, lor by one vote. The debate on the j bill will be conducted under a rule proposed by Borah which will allow each senator one hour of debate on the bill and ohe half hour on each j amendment to the bill. Jan. 20. A bill taxing the . gross ■sales on virtually all tangible propi erty and professional incomes was i introduced into the house of the Indiana legislature. Producers of farm ' produce and those dealing in intangibles ’ would be exempt. The measure was designed to aid local school units and tp aid in balancing the state budget. Features of the proposed tax are: On the gross sale of natural gas produced, 2\« per cent. Gross revenue from the production of oil, coal, limestone, sand gravel, shale and other mineral products would be 2 per cent. Manufacturers of brick, tile, cement, clay and products manufactured from these materials, 1 per cent of gross sales. Bottled soft drinks, 1 per Cent. Ice factories, one-fourth of 1 per cent. All manufacturers other than those mentioned above, one-fourth of 1 per cent. All gross retail sales of tangibles, real or personal property 2 per cent. Wholesale or jobbers of tangible property, one-eighth of 1 per cent. Tax Incomes of Utilities. The gross income of all public utilities, including water, pumping and sewage systerfis, transportation companies for both passenger and freight, electric, gas, pipelines, 2 per cent of gross income. (Exemptions are made in the case of all utilities classed as coming under interstate commerce.) The gross income of all contractors, 1 per cent. The gross income of all professions, trades br callings to be defined in a companion measure, 2 per dent. (Doctors, lawyers, abstractors, dentists, chiropractors and similar professional groups whose incomes depend on frees for services, are to be included in this group.) The administration bill on public utilities was also introduced. It’s , provisions were as follows: That the public service commission should be reduced from five members to three complete control of utilities holding companies by the commission ;-/right of municipalities to acquire or lease utilities without approval of the commission; a ruling that good will and natural resources should not be included in the valuation of a utility for rate making purposes. The delinquent tax sale bill postponing until 1934 the sale of properIContinued on Last Puge)

about 20 different centers on April 1 and the 50 contestants in each of these meets who make the highest grades will compete in the finals. The representatives for the sectional meets will be determined by local authorities in the basis of two from each school with an enrollment of 500 or less and one additional contestant for each additional 1000 or major fraction thereof. The state meet will be held April 14 at the university. The question for the discussion league contest, which will be conducted for the 20th consecutive year, is “Resolved, that at least one half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property." The dates for the contest are as follows: local, on or before Mar. 17; county, on or before Mar. 24; district, on or before Apirl 14; and the state meet April 28 at Indiana university. The first place winners in each district meet will ba entered in the state meet. Local, sectional, and state solo contests in piano, violin and cello will be conducted in April and May, according to Mrs. Bittner.. The exact dates for these meets will be mailed within a few week*.

DO YOU | REMEMBER— I I 20 Years Ago. When A. W. Strieby took his son Emory into partnership with him? ...*** 15 Years Au« Wheq Elias Francis Harsh’s death followed his being scalded while at work for the cement company? « « • 10 Years Ago When those who had undergone ; operations during the week were: Delos Weaver, Mrs. Charles Drudge, Mrs. Cris D s arr, Mrs. Joe Rapp? Fiyc Years Ago. When L. T. Heerman resigned as ■ postmaster to accept the position of manager of the Wawasee Golf Course? ■ : I ? Q _ GET HONOR GRADES AFTER STATE TEST ■— ‘ I Results of the examinations sent! out by the state at the close of the semester’s work have been returned to teachers here in Syracuse and the ! work of pupils here in comparison to ! that of others in the state to which : the same test was given is annbunc-I ed. Those in Syracuse on this semester honor roll, receiving “A” in all their tests are: First Grade, Eileen Benson, Betty Lee Wilt, Curtis Bushong, Jimmie Myers. Second, Marilyg, Helloway, Frances Miller;. Third, Doris Vallance; Fifth, Billie Emerson; Sixth, Robert Hinderer. Illness at the time the test was given prevented several pupils taking this test. Those -who received 1 one or more "B’s” to lower their "A” to a “B” average were: First Grade: Sarah J. Hinderer, ' Viletta Kolberg, Roberta Pletcher, ' Robert Lung, Joe Shock, Sidney Spencer, Roy Stiffler. Second: Rosemary Carr, D or ’ s Davis, Leia Plew, Carol Rarig, Mary White, Jimmie Slabaugh, Earl Rowdabaugh. Third: Frances Betty , Henwood, Jimmie Armstrong. Fourth Martha Rose Hibschinan, Betty Lou Hollett, Betty Miller, Ruth Rarig, Emerson Bushong, Leslie Spencer. Fifth; Winifred Brady, Mary Gal- j loway, Philip Reidenbach, Holbrook White. Sixth: Eug'ene Slagle. —■_—; o — . JANUARY IS WINTER MONTH Monday, January 23 there was a pansy blossom picked from Mrs. G. B. Stone’s garden. Narcissus and tulips were reported as pushed above the ground. On the day before Curley Sloan and Charles Bowersox had each caught the limit number of bass, six, fishing in The Kettle. The last trace of ice had gone from the lake several days previously. Temperature in the 50’s for a week reached 67 Monday afternoon. Jerry Hamman said he covered tips of tulips which he found above ground Saturday, to prevent their being frozen. \ Mrs Maggie McClellan reported on Tuesday that one King Fisher, six meadow larks and a pair of chickadees had been inhabiting the treei ir. the yard of her home the past week. ——— :. USE OLD LICENSES Charles Bushong has been checking cars on Road 15 and Road 13 thii past w*eek. Instead of stopping machines as in the traffic survey last summer, those checking traffic are just writing down licenses of cars and thes? numbers will be looked up to see whether they are for trucks or private cars, and to residents of which section of the state they have been issued. According to Bushong, on Monday, Jan. 23. with Jan. 31 at the last day for old licenses; only one car in seven had new license plates. HAS SCARLET FEVER Robert Wiggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiggs, First Grade pupil is ill with scarlet fever and the Wiggs farm home is under quarantine. It is felt there is no need for great alarm as Robert was absent from school from Friday the week prvious, and his illness was judged scarlet fever on Thursday last week. The doctor thought he had it fo* several days before he was consulted on Thursday. 0 TRAIN STOPS HERE * A change has been made in the schedule of B! & O. trains so that now two west bound serve Syracuse, and two east bound. West Bound. 6:55 a. m., regular. 11:07 a. m., flag stop. • East Bound. 12:06 p.' tn., flag stop. 10:12 p. m., regular.

SYRACUSE IS TWICE VICTOR AT MILFORD Both Teams But Crowd Ready To Fight. In an exceptionally rough game that ■ nearly ended in a riot the Syracuse basket ball tefni overwhelmed the Milford team 34 to 20; Friday night at Milford. * . The near free-for-all started when a father of one of the Milford players, who thought that his son had been injured by Beck on a personal ' foul, rushed on the floor and grabbed Beck by the throat. Ir an instant ] half the spectators were on the floor, ; spoiling for a fight. More serious , trouble was averted due tlo the quick thinking of Neff, the Milford coach, who persuaded the milling crowd to Igo back to their seats. ’ The crowd went back after they saw that the father end his boy were > 1 apologizing to Beck and-to the of- ’ ficials. A number of causes contributed to I the regretable incident. The spirit of | the Milford who thought that “ the referee was giving the advantage to the Syracuse players, the inexperience of the referee, Weymaer, who tribd the’ rough play ester the players had gotten completely > out of his control, and the general j attitude of the players who once they • saw that they could take advantage ' of the referee’s inexperience went the ; limit in fouling one another, all led | up to the breaking point in the last I quarter. ' * The Play. Syracuse early took the leafl in the game’, running up 8 points in the first quarter; while Milford failed to score. Syracuse made the score 17 before Milford made a point. I At the end of the half the score was 21 to 5. Lung wss in jured at the i end of the (first quarter, suffering a [sprained ankle. Osborn went into the? i game and playbd forward and Beck j jumped center in Lunges place. ; In the third quarter Gilford was ' able to hit the basket mo e frequenti iy but Syracuse led at the fend of this period 26 to 14. During the last period, after the game had nearly turned into a free •for all, the score keepers had difficulty in keeping track cf the score due to their excitement. Neff sent in • a whole new team for Milford But these players were only able to score a few free throw tries; ‘ Joe Freeman, sent in for Beck, who was taken out? on personals; made the last basket the’evening, which ended the score 34 to 20. The referee called a technical foul on Syracuse players as a result of the flare up of the crowd during the final period of the to Syracuse authorities a f«sul cannot be ca|leq on a visiting team for disturbance *amo.ng . the crowd, but in this the referee called the foul on the visiting team instead of the home team. > - Miller, right forward fsr Syracuse scored four baskets, two free throws and had two personals called on him; Beck, one basket, three free throws and four personals; Freeman, one basket, one free throw; Lung, two baskets; Osborn, tljree baskets, one free throw, two personals; Riehhart, one free throw, two personals; Kline a personal; Green, two baskets, twu personals. , Scores of Milford players were: E. Beer, right 'forward, one basket, two free thows, two personals; W. Beer, 1 right forward, two free throws; S. , Beer, left forward, one basket; Ehereneman, left forward, one free throw Phend, center, two baskets, six free throws, one personal; Haab, right guard, one free throw, four personals; Taylor, right guard, two personals; Cain, left guard, twp personals; Hammond, personal. Second Team Gaine. The Syracuse second team won the preliminary feame from Milford 17 to 8. The play of neither on the offense was very strong. dln the first quarter neither team had scored a point.' At the start of the second quarter, Baumgartner, forward for Milford, made two free throws followed by one by Fisher, Syracuse. After scoring by both teams, Milford tied . the score at 5 by a free throw. There was another tie at 7 during the quarter, but at the end of the half Syracuse led by two points, 9 to 7» Only two points were scored in the third quarter, and this was a field goal by Fisher. In the last quarter Mjllfer, who had been replaced by Kindig went in for Freeman. The new combination made two points, and then Coach Beck sent FreemAn in for Kindig and Rogers for Voyle Osbjorn. Miller (Continued on Last Page)

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