The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 February 1933 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane REVOLUTION? NO A FIGHT IN TECHNOCRACY MORE DEBT TALK ONE 6-YEAR TERM

Piesident Edward A. O’Neal of the American Farm Bureau federation startles you with this: “Unless something is done for the American firmer, we will have revolution in the countryside in less than twelve months." And John A. Simpson, president of the Farmers’ Union, says: “ihe biggest and finest cr>>p of revolution;, you ever saw is sprouting ail o\er this country right now.” Mr.' Simpson says he has seen “revolutions against the courts.” This is the first real talk abou revolution, and it is just'as well to have it. That which is freely discussed rarely happens. This country is too big for revolution, and too sensible. It would be foolish to shoot, when you have the ballot. Ballots should make bullet:, unnecessary, except among idiots. But, theie may be unpleasant riot ing, and here and there farmers dominating a state, and controlling it: legi‘l machinery, liny nullify the j elalma of th m that have mortgages on farms. „ j Experts on technocracy in a light have expelled the “grand high pan-j jan drum” named Scott. That s a good deal like a tight among ghost*l in a ghost story. Thsre isn’t any technogiacy, only a foolish system of selfish industry, computed with* -utter recklessness, whose only j thought is for profit. There is no limit to production, but every limit to distribution, based on lack of buying power. The present condition had to come.j rs a similar con * dition must come when a little boy eats more green apples than he can i take cure of. But it doesn’t kill him. usually. Cardinal Hayes, sailing for a short ; rest in the West Indies, utters a timely protest 1 against Jeremiahs of technocracy, rebuking them for trying to frighten the people with r Word. The word will -pot frighten the wise, but it frightens many, inc.lud.-. Ing some men that ought to know Let-, ter. * This country will once more talk j over Europe’s debts to Uncle ain. : They owed and did not pay. Anier- j it a revised the debts, tedui ing all, cancelling every dollar lent to France while the war was Op. They prom-J lemnly to pay according to re- j \ .r. w they , :i:d we proceed to talk I* over again. ’ Some business! fnenda have a saying, “He talks himself something in.” j Uncle Sam reveises it, and “Talks ; t. 1 ■ j Neville Chamber!‘.in, able British- - er, intimates th t the ,B»itish will force us to slash the debt by stopping importa}i- us. f:om the United States. Such th.v.:- are foolish, in view of the f Ci'.h'l till- country cojld be completely self-supporting, where as i islands, as tliey learned j in the war, would starve to death, without foreign supplies. j Senator Pittman wanted a constitu* ’ tin; | amendment limiting Presidents to one term of six years, no second terpi. _ j la favor of that idea, it is said that a President, as soon.as he is* elected, concentrates attention on a second term, instead of concentrating on the business of the hour. i — There is another thing to consider. With only one term, the President would have nothing more to ex*: pect from the people, whereas he might have a great deal to expect from corporations and specials intereats, treated ‘kindly in his six years,' That would have no influence on some Presidents, but might have influence on others. Lines that will appeal to many Americana, who thought, they were .rich and find they are not, appear in the diary of our old friend, Boswell, its first sixteen volumes now available. The sad Scotchman wrote: “There have been many people who built castles in the air, but I believe I am the first that ever attempted to live in them.” Perhaps he was the first, but many thousands of Americans, with the “get-rich quick mania,” have also tried it. It cannot be done. If your business has dropped off in our “little depression,” it may, although it should not, comfort you to know that other businesses have their troubles. For instance, the paid attendance at professional baseball games has fallen off one million five hundred thousand in two years. This has temporarily reduced the value of home raps, but that value, like everything else, will come back. Sing Sing reports “up depression." Industrial employment *is increasing, ssles are bigger, profits are growing in the state prison industries. That does not sound pleasant to men that are out of prison and out of work. Paderewski says" machines destroy culture” and deplores “crazy production.” He forgot that the piano, to (Continued on Last Page)

5< - . ■ Jr* • J•-c \ , - o • I ' r ; * ’ t . . / A 9 r xiE Syracuse Journal

'VOLUME XXV

MEDAL GIVEN HOY JONES FOR RESCUE Carnegie Hero Fund Gives Him SSOO For Education. . . ■■ .. i I-■ - J PITTSBURGH, Pa., The Carnegie hero fund commission on Thursday announced bronze medals have been awarded to Edward J. Ewing, Sr. , 51 of Winamac, Ind., and hoy C. i Jones, 20, of Rural Route 3, Syrri-, cuse, Ind. .~ . .'« Hoy Jones saved -Lillian Reed, 17, j from drowning, Sunday, June 29, ! 1930, by diving eight feet under water and loosening her grip from the i sunken end of a row boat which had j overturned in Dewart Lake. Jones upheld Miss' Reed with his teeth' while Hiss Brumbaugh, who had j been another occupant Os the boat, , clung to his back foe two minutes : until a bor.t arrived. Ewing dived in front of a train on January 30, 1931, just in time to push Amelia Adam, 79, from the path of a locomotive. The accident in which Jones had part occurred when a rowboat capsized and spilled the occupants, Jones. Miss Lillian Reed, Miss Opal Brumbaugh of Gravelton, Miss Dorothy Keck of Nappanee, Larmen Reed < f Gravelton and Ray Blesser of Nappanee, into the water. It was necessary, fur Jones to dive and bring Miss Reed to the surface and he kept her head and Miss Brumbaugh’s above water until fishermen in boats nearby came to their assistance. The rest of the party clung to the overturned boat. The teachers of the Milford school where Jones, then 17, was a Senior the following year, took the steps necessary to have the Carnegie medal given to Jones. He was given the Kalston-Purina medal before graduation fiom the Milford High School in 1931. . Last November, John C. Manning, representing the Carnegie fund was in Syracuse investigating, the accident. The letter notifying Hoy Jones of the award was received this week. It told him the bronze medil would be sent to him, and that SSOO for educational purposes, or some other worthy purpose approved by the executive committee was at his disposal. Jones hopes to go away to school next year, perhaps to enter Manchester college, lie has been assisting his father, Rev. Emerai Jones, At the farm near Dewart lake since his graduation. NAMES DRAWN FOR JURY Names of two men from TurkeyCreek township were drawn, Monday, for grand and petit jury service for the February term of Kosciusko circuit cuort. Arthur Blanchard’s name was drawn on the petit jury, and that of Columbus Disher, on the grand jury. Others ate: Petit jurors, Charley Strombeck, R. C. . Weygant and Noble Smith, of Tippecanoe township; Walter B. Wallace, Plain township; Marion S. Harmon, Prairie; Roy Smith, Washington; Everett Myerly, Clay; Joshua Giiles- . pie, Lake; Glenn Snyder, -Etna; Frank Border, Wayne; George Lafong, Seward. Grand jurors are: Scott J. Swanson, Harrison; Loyal Hartnan, Scott; Clinton Calendar, Van Buren; Roy Burket, Jackson; Chester Clover, Washington. , ; ——* ROUND TABLE MEETS , 1 ■ ' | The Ladies of the Round' Table | club met Monday night at the home :of Mrs. C. R. Slabaugh. | The lesson study was a Biography ;of Bess Streeter Aldrich, and was given by Mrs. Ethel Cory, Mrs. A. J. Armstrong gave a rej view of “A Lantern in Her Hand" one of Bess Streeter Aldrich’s books. Refreshments were served in honor of Mrs. R. E. Pletcher, and a ' going away gift presented to her. — V . HAVE BRIDGE PARTY S' — — Harry Grieger won the prize for high score at the conclusion of play at the bidge party at the Grand Hotel, Tuesday evening. Four tables of bridge and one of 500 were in play during the evening, and at the conclusion refreshments were served by Mr”, and Mrs. Carl I Rowdabaugh. O Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hire and ' Lida Davis were guests st the Larvey Davis home, near Wilmot, Sun- .• •: £££& 1 t

| Northern Indiana’s Best And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper

ARRESTS BREAK UP GANGOF THIEVES 1 • ‘f V ’ Three Syracuse men are in jail in Warsaw, charged with petit larceny, on affidavits signed by Perry H. Rowe, railroad detective of the B. & O. Railroad. Harry White was arrested Friday ,night by the detective who caught him stealing coal from the freight cars, he said. The rest of the gang escaped that night but were recognized. On Monday this week, Anderson Wogoman and Martin Hoover were arrested by Sheriff Harley D. Person and were taken to the county jail in Warsaw. They Were arrested on affidavits made out by Detective Rowe. "■ q It is said that this gang es coal thieves were operating in Syracuse,' stealing coal from freight pars, storing it in the home of one of the arrested men, to be' sold later. Arrest of other members of the “gang” is expected to follow. - WANT GOVERNMENT TO REDUCE COSTS ■ ; i \ ' - . The following letter cohcerning the proposed state sales tax was seflfcby the representative from this district to the editor: • January 26, 1933. Mr. Harry L. Porter, *|. Syrarcuse, Indiana* i Dear Mr. Porter: I received the protest signed by many citizens of Syracuse against the passage of a sales tax. This is purely an administration measure, and we as Republicans are going to oppose it firmly until we see some disposition on th* part of the administration to reduce the cost of .operating the state government. We feel that in view of the circumstances at present that this proposed tax is merely another source of revenue, and that the passage of it at this time would merely encourage extravagance in government rather than economy. I thank you for your kind remembrance and assure you that any suggestions or advice you give me will be deeply appreciated. Sincerely yours, Hobart Creighton, Representative. 0 — TWICE IS A HABIT. Several hundred people, more or less, have told us about the mistake in names in last week’s Journal. In attempting to tell of the serious illness of Ellwood Pearson, the nickname of Dynamite Bill was also used as he is best known that way to us and a number of friends. Once before in mentioning him, force of habit caused the name to .be printed Ellwood George instead of Ellwood Pearson, and before press time last week we announced that would be avoided. But in some way when the item was printed, the name read Ellwood George (Dynamite Bill). Our only explanation is that because the press is accustomed to printing the name of Ellwood George it cannot print any other name following Ellwood. That shows how it pays to advertise. But we are sorry to have jnade the mistake in so serious an item as that about Mr. Pearson’s serious condition. -—- o — ■' SLEEPING DRIVER WAKENS IN DITCH When Orval Klink was returning home from South Bend, Friday night, he became so sleepy that his car refused to make the turn from Road 2 near Benton towards Syracuse, and went on towards Ligonier until it finally left the road at Sugar Hill. It was necessary for Klink to call the wrecker to pull the car out of the ditch. He was not injured in the accident. *. —o CARS COLLIDE IN GOSHEN On Sunday evening about 6:30, at the intersection of Lincoln avenue and Fifth street, in* Goshen, the car of Clarence Gorsuch of Goshen, goI ing west on Lincoln avenue was struck by the car of \G G. Lung of Syracuse, who was driving south on Fifth street in Goshen. It is said Lung failed to stop on Fifth and struck the Gorsuch auto on the right fender. Mrs. Gorsuch was slightly cut on the forehead. 0 - NOT TRIED YET. The trial of Rider, arrested two weeks ago on Kale Island after forcing his way into Max Cornell's home, will be heard in court some time next week, it is understood. GUARDIAN ASKED. A guardian for Augusta Beckman, aged and infirm, was asked in a petition filed in circuit court Wednesday by Arnold Beckman.

SYRACUSE. INDIANA, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1933.

| CURRENT EVENTS Jan. 25. The Glass banking bill calling for many changes in the National bank act and the Federal reserve act was passed by the 1 Senate. The reply of Great Britain’s to the invitation of the United States to discuss war debts stated that the British were willing to discuss the world economic problems in conjunction with the war debts, but that “decisions on matters which constitute the subject of the approaching world economic conference and which affect other states can not be reached before decisions take place at that conference between all the states represented there.” In Paris,, a march on the chamber of deputies by 100,000 peasants to protest the failure of the government to maintain the price of wheat, was broken up by police. The main complaint of the peasants is the low price of wheat. The price is about §1.60 per bushel, and is due to the government maintaining an import ban and a government subsidy. The peasants demand more artificial maintenance of prices by the government. Jan. 26. Details of the Reconstruction Finance corporation’s transaction, revealing that the governmental relief agency pledged a total of one billion 195 million dollars in the first five months of its existence, were made public before house of representatives. Indiana retail merchants personally protested against the passage of the proposed state sales tax to Governor McNutt. They charged that enactment of the bill would result in the bankruptcy of hundreds of merchants, decrease the purchasing power of the dollar, paralyze business in the cities near the state line and cause thousands of Hoosiers to make purchases from mail order houses. They suggested that state expenditures be reduced as a means of balancing the budget. Senator Millard Tyding proposed as a means of the federal budget that the billion dollar treasury post office appropriation bill be recommitted to committee with instructions to cut it arid all other appropriations bills down to the total of $2,949,000,000, which President Hoover has estimated will be the revenue during the next fiscal year. Budget estimates for the fiscal year amount to $4,403,000,000, but they include $534,000,000, for public debt retirement which it is not proposed to cover in balancing the budget. The proposal if enacted would call for a cut of 800 millions from estimated expenditures which have been reduced 500 millions by the proposed budget. Jan. 27. Meeting in party conference Senate Democrats termed Tdyings proposal impractical and agreed upon a modified economy policy and arranged to push proposals for currency inflation and bankruptcy relief. The house cut the prohibition enforcement appropriation to SB, - 440,000, and sent to the Senate the first deficiency bill minus the $28,000,000 for tax refunds which President Hoover objected to in his veto message of this bill. A bill giving Governor McNutt complete power to reorganize the executive and administrative departments and make him responsible for all governmental functions except the judiciary was introduced into both houses. The bill would: 1. Create eight executive and administrative departments, to which functions of all other departments, boards and commissions could be transferred. 2. Give the Governor authority to hire and discharge all officials and employes except judicial and constitutional officers, their secretaries and chief deputies and those connected with the state universities. 3., Change the attorney general from elective to an appointive officer. 4. Save (according to Governor McNutt’s estimate) between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 annually. 5. Necessitate drastic revision of the proposed state biennial appropriation bill on which budget committee has been working for weeks. Returns from the . Irish election held Jan. 23 gave President Eamon de Valera and his Labor allies a full majority in the new Dial Eireann. Lord Caigavon, prime minister of Northern Ireland, announced that it was the firm intention of Ulster Loyalists to resist ail attempts to in* corporate Ulster into an all Irish republic which development has received added impetus since the . election. Jan. 28. The French Cabinet resigned after the chamber of deputies (CnlissMl ai Last Pwge)

PUPILS ON HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED Report cards were issued yesterday to students at the close of the first month of the second semester of school. Students with grades either “A” or “B” in all subjects, and who had not been absent during the month were: First Grade: llene Benson, Betty Wilt, Jimmie Myers, Joe Shock, Sidney Spencer, Roy Stiffler. Second Grade: Caroline Beck, Frances Miller, Lela Plew, Mary White, Stanley Grimes, Earl Rowdabaugh, James Slabaugh. Third Grade: Sylvia Edward, Betty Hen wood, Doris Vallance, Jimmie Armstrong. Fourth Grade: Leslie Spencer, Ruth Rarig, Martha Rose Hibschman, Betty Mae Miller, Emerson Bushong, Nelson Hinderer, Eugene Wright. Fifth Grade: Betty Baugher, Jeanette Geiger, Betty Rozelle, Scott Hollett, Jack Stoelting. Sixth Grade: Olive Disher, Eugene Slagel % Robert Hinderer. Seventh Grade: Agnes Fleming, Ethel Miles, Richard Beck, Oliver Hibschman. Eighth Grade: Lucy Bachman, Juanita Geiger, Lucille Osborn. Freshmen: Martha Brower, Pauline Hibschman, D’Maris Shock, Marjorie Slabaugh. Sophomoes: Bernice Held, Willodean Mock, Ruth Rowdabaugh, Margaret Smith, Russell Gawthrop, Robert Ott. Juniors: Helen Gordy. Seniors: Joe Kindig. WILMA MILLER’S CAR WAS WRECKED Miss Wilma Miller escaped injury, Tuesday morning, when her car left the road, near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy, and turned on one side in the ditch. Miss Miller was op her way to work, driving her T-model Ford sedan. It was foggy* and the road was slippery. She said the car just left the road and turned on its side, striking the fence. One rear wheel was broken off, and the glas’s in two windows on each side of the back seat were smashed. Miss Miller was climbing out of the machine, when Charles Bushong, on his way to check traffic for the day near the George Kreager home, stopped to help her. Miss Miller escaped without either cuts or bruises and came on to Syracuse, to work at Wilt's: Ed Robison and son Gary got a new wheel, for the car, put it on the machine, and it was driven out of the ditch without any other damage being found, except the broken window glass. The car was ready for service, to bring Miss Miller to town to work, Wednesday morning. TWO SYRACUSE* MEN ARRESTED IN GOSHEN G. B. Stone, 56, and Donald LeCount, 26, were arrested in Goshen early Thursday morning, charged with public intoxication. They were tried Friday afternoon and plead guilty. Each was fined $lO and costs, totalling S4O each. The two men were arrested by Officers Burch Voorhees and Grover Books. They were released Thursday afternoon to appear Friday afternoon for trial. _a_ . 0 —— PAST CHIEFS MEET Fifteen members of the Past Chiefs club of the Pythian sisters, attended the monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Jerry Hamman, Tuesday. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. Guests were Mesdaines: Thibodeaux, Clemens, Edmonds, Kegg, McGarity, Rowdabaugh, Miles, Bow-Id, Self, Unrue, Harkless, Gibson, Colwell, Holloway; and Beverly Klink and Beverly Rowdabaugh. 0 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Minnie LeCount daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. LeCount, and Robert Smith. The ceremony was performed Saturday in Warsaw. The youhg couple will live in Columbia Citjr where Mr. Smith’s parents recently moved from Leesburg. Mr. Smith worked for Loren Eyer at the farm this past year. -0 birth announced Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trietach, who live near North Webster are announcing the birth of a son, Paul Jr., last Thursday. Mr. Trietsch is known to radio listeners as one who broadcasts on “Hot Shot” programs from WOWO, Ft. Wayne.

DO YOU REMEMBER—i ;_l - 20 Years A{*<». When in local markets wheat was $1.05; oats 30c; corn 42c; hogs 7 l ic; chickens, live, 9c; butter Lsc and eggs 22c? $ 3 J* 15 Years Ago When Mrs. Janies Trrstoi’s daughter, Ruth Mullen, was brought homo from the hospital in Elkhart? e $ * 10 Years - Ago When Miller and I.epper, Chevrolet dealers rented the room formerly occupied by J. W. Rothenberger? p * * Five Years Ago. When announcement was made '6. the marriage of Lucy Butt and Walter Kegg? ■——-—— o —;— i()N LAKE WAWASEE i : j Announcement is being made of the marriage of Jesse Vawter, grandson of Mrs. C. M. Vawter, and Miss Fern Hostettler of Elkhart. The young couple will live in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. . Charles, E. Miller of Anderson spent Saturday and Sunday at their lake |ionie. Dwight Mock installed a 13-inch South Bend lathe rin his boat livery Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Martin spent the W’eek end with relatives and friends in Buchanan, Mich. Mr. and Mrs: Roy Brown spent .Saturday and Sunday w-ith Mr. and Mrs. Van Cripe of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long end their nephew and his fiancee from Chicago spent the week end at the* Long cottage on Kale Island. Mr. Long had just returned from a business trip east and south, and said that peach trees were in blossom in Virginia. § Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holman of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller, Saturday and Sunday. ~ — 1 ~-r* —— — LAST DAY FOR OLD AUTO LICENSES LASTS Daily newspapers, Monday an nounced that time, for buying automobile licenses for the coming year had not been extended; that Jan. 31 would be the last day. As Charles Bushong, checking auto traffic on roads in this vicinity said, last week not one car in seven had 1933 license plates, it seemed a number would be “liable to arrest’ on Wednesday morning. But with no word being received before noon, Tuesday, county seats of nearby counties were rushed, Tuesday, by those who did not care to take a ehance on the time not being extended for buying licenses, among these being the editor. Roseoe Howard claimed the jails of the state would not be large enough to hold all the people who would not have 1933 plates n their cars Wednesday morning, and that the time limit would certainly be extended. His guess was correct. “An extension of a few days” has been granted, for the purchase of 1933 plates but another “final” date has not .'yet been announced. —o B. & O. OFFICES AT GARRETT TO BE MOVED GARRETT, superintendent’s offices and seven clerks of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad here will be moved to Akron, 0., effective Wednesday morning, February 1, it was announced here. John F. Fahy, who has served as superintendent here for the B. & O. lines, will go to Akron. The transfer of the divisional offices is being made in the interest of economy for the railroad, it was announced. TO GIVE RECITAL HERE There is to be a piano recital by students-of Arnold Beckman, in the High school, J Thursday evening, Feb. 23, at 8 6’clock. Only two of the students will present the program, one of these being Raymond Beights,- 15, from Kendallvilie, who won first prize in the state music contest in Indianapolis. Mr. Beckman expects that a number of music lovers from South Bend, Elkhart, Goshen, Warsaw and Ligonier, as well as from KendaUville and Syracuse will attend the recital. Children will be admitted if accompanied by adults. —©.— BREAKFAST IS SERVED Breakfast was served to six guests of the “boose gow”, Monday morning, according to Town Marshal Rentfrow. He said the' men had been given food when they called at various doors of Syracuse homes, and they cooked a meal before starting on the road again. Bread, potatoes, fried onions, sausage and bacon was the menu.

BEAVER DAM i WINS COUNTY [-TOURNAMENT i Syracuse Lose£ To Mentone In Semi- ; final. k —| , | Two facts stand out as the result of the county basketball tournament held in Warsaw, Friday and Saturday.- - ■" ! j " j The team from Beaver Dam showed unmistakable proof; that it has I the right to be called county j champion; and Mentone took advi.nI tage of the occasion to administer 1 a sound drubbing to Syracuse as j revenge for the defea; that- Syracuse gave Mentone a few weeksj ago. As the tournament j progressed, games showed that Beaver Dam, Mentone and Syracuse were the rbrl contenders for the distinction of being known r.s county champion. Due to size and impressive victories over Silver Lake and Leesburg, Mentone was the probgble favorite of the dopsters. The choice of many, however, was Syracuse, because these bo>s had once defeated Mentone on their home floor, and because Syracuse "had shown the ability to, apply power when necessary in the games with Etna Green and Burket. f Beaver Dam seems, to .have been somewhat, overlooker, - - but not entirely so. They drew a bye and were known as a sfnart" basketball team. Saturday afternoon the consensus pf opinion was that whichever team ; was the victor in the Mentone-Syra- ! cuse game most likely would be the ' next county champ. Hut Beaver Dam : upset the apple cart and kicked it Jail over the place, much to most (peoples surprise, hy defeating Men- ! tone 24 to 16, after Mentone had been ] in the lead 12 to 9 at the end of the first half, in the championship game Saturday evening. . Any team that comes from behind to score 15 points on Mentone in the last half of a game, meanwhile hoidjing Mentone to. 4 points—plays, basketball. «. The Mentone-Syracuse game wrs , played before nearly! a capacity j house, and the tension- ran high, at ; times, especially during the first half | when Syracuse put oi| power and came from behind t > close the first ; half of the game with a 10-9 lead. Shortly after the game started Mentone had a lead of four points as a result of a field goal and two free throws by Oi ie Varidermark. Beck scored two points fur Syracuse by I breaking away fast and putting the ! ball through the hoop. W. Shirey made a basket for Mentone, and ithen Beck made one free (throw put [of three chances, as a restilt of two personals called on Long. Blue of Mentone made the score 7 to 3 Oh a free throw try result ing -'jfrCm a foul called on Miller. Beck made another free throw chance good! on another foul on Long. Osborn was sent in* for Miller for Syracuse, and Underhill of Mentone . went in for Long of Mentone at the start of the second quarter. Underhill missed a free throw' try, and Osborn, as a result of a field goal, made the scorg close to a tie, 7 to 6. W. Shirley made » field goal, making Mentone’s lead J to 6. At this point Mellan of Mentone went in for Blue but stayed only a ffew moments and Blpe Was sent back on the floor. Osborn cut down Mentone’s lead with alfield goal, and Richhart’s long put Syracuse ahead 10 tP 9 at I (he end of the half, j In the second half Mentone showed strength and took the lead, holding Syracuse helpless. Syracuse scored three points, !iCfriee\hrow by | Miller and a field gsal by Richlfart during this last half. The score at the end of the game was Syracuse 13; Mehtone 23. Scores of Mentone players were: FG FT P PTS W. Shirey, rs 3 0 0 6 1 0. Vandfcrmark, If 3 3 0 9 (Smalley, c 10 3 2 I Blue, rg 2 2 0 6 ■R. Long, lg 0 0 3 0 Totals 9 5 6 23 ~ Scores of Syracuse players were: FG FT P P'l’S ! Miller, rs 0 I. 2 1 Beck, If 12 2 4 Lung, c 0010 Green, rg 0 0 10 |Richhart, lg 12 0 2 4 Osborn, 2 00 4 Totals 5 3 8 13 — O— Floyd Disher and Clell Longacre attended the automobile show in < Chicago, Sunday. Fred Hoopingarner went there on Mbnday and returned Tuesday evening.

NO. 41