The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 February 1933 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane HITLER IN HIS STRIDE FENCING OUR GENIUS THE PUBLIC HAS RIGHTS NO DRUG STORE BEER Young Mr. Hitler, new chancellor . of Germany, loses no timejn emphi-) sizing his resemblance to Mussolini! and Cromwell. He dissolves the reichstag, even before it meets, corn-! manding the election of a new reicn- j stag on March 5. That is as though j Governor Roosevelt should send word ( to the new congress, ‘ You needn’t come to Washington, I am going to i elect a new, better congress; j That Germany will long endure this Fascist government is doubtful. For more than fifty years Germany, including practically all German working men, has been educated by the social Democratic party, arid is informed. The Hiller regime, adding greatly to the force and violence of the Communist party, forebodes serious trouble. • Germany may become more than ever “the land of political inorders.” Sonic congressmen would keep til foreign actors out of the United States, no exceptions, even for a short time. The idea, a well-meaning exter. aion of the “Buy American” program, urges “Buy txke'.s only for America) actors." There should, however, be exceptions. It would have been, a pity to keep out Salvini, Bernhardt. Duse for they had” something to te.’.i b. m< re valuable than the few dollars ;hc .:■ ■■ av. ay. Who w« .1 ii<T\ive n great deal to go back a littlejjve: a hundred years and see RaCnel in her prime, Lecouvrer in “Oedipe,” just before then Duchess de Bouljo had herVmurdered. For real ait ..-is there should be no obstacles. Gent actors, painters, wti'.i' -. musi-tars; s. ul;.to:s», -h >uld be welcome _eyerywheie always. The employer** right to hire whom they choose, on what terms they Can arrange is. perhi p*. sacred. The right of workers to unite and strive by force <*(. l umbers, within the law, to' better their condition, is undoubtedly sacred. B.::; the right <’f the pople to rr: » ulate employment and labor in any way necessary to end the deprersion and prevent destructive strike, or .lockouts, hampering efforts at recovery, it a right infinitely if: e irnpoitant than the other two'. Five thousand oh >trike in the Briggs plant in Detroit nut’rmaUcnily force 45,000 other worker* in the Ford plant to go file, through no fault of Ford of the t‘.' ■' workers. If nothing is done, that situation will be reheat etf iwhervver there are, signs of renewed employment, and something must be d e. A y >'Ui.g witc. enthusii-slically describes beer. .• | > t.d to come' back soon, as “m u: shing, consoling and wa. , a ■<■•. <..t help in-fighting off " Rev. Dr. Phil lips of the-First Baptist church in Cleveland says, that it wrong. Not, beer, but religion, has power to take mefithriugh the depression. Ono thingfjs certain, .the suggests r. that sale of beer be authorized in drug Stores, . with other soft d .ks,“ should be disposed of in the .negative! quickly and permanently. British police had great trouble restoring order in a row between two Zulu tribes. Guess why? The son of one chief slit open a bag of salt with his knife and scattered the salt bp the ground. Another chief considered tips a fearful insult, and after the Zulus had stamped around for awhile in a war dance, to excite them to the proper pitch, the fighting started. We are amazed at war based on such infantile provocation, but how many “civilised wars" after a certain amount of diplomatic war dancing have started based on “reasons" just as childish? The annual automobile show in Chicago drew-,the biggest crowd in three years. There is no doubt that the automobile outlook is the most cheerful in three years. During the long depression automobiles have been growing old. They rattle more and more*, and at least ten million of them ought to be in the graveyard. Sooner or later they must be replaced. The navy proposes a base at San Pedro, Calif., the harbor at Loa Angeles big enough to hold the entire United States fleet. This, according to naval authorities, would give “the greatest security for the nation in case of war, also economy and convenience for the fleet." Real “farm relief” developes for lowa. Mr, Buckner,. president of the New York Life Insurance company which controls mortgages on many lowa farms, has ordered suspension of all. mortgage foreclosures pending consideration by the legislature ol lowa. Already, some time ago, the Naw York Life had issued orders noi to foreclose mortgages for failure tc pay taxes or interest in cases where the farmer was still living on his property and doing his best to make it go.

T --5 Syracuse Journa

VOLUME XXV

FARM HOME DESTROYED : 1 BY FLAMES — Monroe Ott’s Farm' House Burned Friday A. M. ’ -■ , — .. L The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Git, on Road 2 w s entirely ( destroyed by fire. Friday morning. ( It is thought a defective Hue' was , cause of the fire. ■ Mrs. Ott and a neighbor. Mrs. j Schuder, were sewing in the Ott t hopie when they heard a crackling noise overhead. They went outdoors ] and saw smoke coming from beneath , the ro< f. over most of the house. About that time a salesman driv- , ing hik car on Road 2 saw the smoke < and came into the yard to try to ] help the women. Mr. Ott was away | at that time, having taken his team < to another fai m. The stranger. tried to get into the attic to 1 -cate the cause of the smoke s but there was'no opening into the ( attic. The house had been built 58| years ago. I Other travellers and neighbors . kly to help, and most of the .furniture was rerhoved with the < exception of a’few pieces upstairs, | an? much of the fruit in the fruit j Cellar. ■ ; 1 he brick exterior oflßhe house rein ined standing, with the interior eitiicly de-ti ■ y’ed. The $5,000 loss v. as p.’itirlly covered by insurance. Mr.’ and Mrs. Ott stayed with.her-j mother, Mis. Rachel Hire, who lives earby. ..nd --.re planning now to-ie>. side temporarily in their “four car , garage.” The origin of the fire is not certain but it is known that it originated along the furnace chimney. Mr. Ott stated that only a few years ago he ’ had this chimney rebuilt from the basement floor up and lined with tile, ) making it as neaily fireproof as possible. |. . _ Q — - - WHAT A SHADOW GROUNDHOG SAW! That groundhog must be afraid of his own shadow. And he certainly i saw it. Inst Thursday, if the weath-, er which has followed is the sample of six weeks cold weather to follow if ] the ground hog sees his shadow on, Feb. 2. 1 I Thermometers on Main street this | morning at 7 o’clock showed the: ter ature to be 16 below zero. In the outskirts of 4own some therometers showed it to be 20 below). j There is no school today. Al-> though the county road plows Visited Syracuse and vicinity on Tuesday. , it was feared the heavy snowfall i Wednesday, and the wind of Wed-1 nesday night had blocked roads so) that no attempt was. made to bring • children to school iri the hacks, j I Ru*al nrnil carriers intended to try to make their routes this morning, but Fred Self had difficulty getting his car started. Theqs were 11 travellers accommodated at the jail, last night. One of these Hilary Bachman picked up near his home, Wednesday after- j no<>n. The man had walked from j Cromwell, and the wind had caused his eyes to water so that the tears were frozen on his eyelashes. He had neither overshoes or gloves and ragged clothing, Bachman said. Wilmot Jones’s face was frozen bringing milk to town this morning. Pipes leading to the bathroom at Sol Miller’s home were frozen this morning and it was impossible to reach these without tearing up upstairs floors and the ceilings of the rooms beneath. Water pipes were frozen in Mrs. J. H. Bowser's kitchen. And when Harold Bowser the wrecker pull •his truck which had been parked in the alley a]l night, not only was the radiator frozen but the brake* which had been set were frozen and the truck’s rear wheels refused to turn no matter how hard the wrecker pulled. — Snow started in Syracuse Saturday morning, and the thermometer dropped rapidly, Saturday afternoon and Saturday night, Arguments Sunday as to what “my thermometer showed" included marks from below zero to three above. Sunday was cold and Monday fairly comfortable, but with snow falli ing. Tuesday morning snow fell in a determined way, and kept it up un- ' til evening. Then a period of no • snow permitted walks to be shoveled : and more flakes fell Tuesday night. » Snow fall was resumed in earnest, > yesterday morning, and there was i little let up all day. Orval Klink started for Chicago (Continued on Last Page)

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CURRENT EVENTS Feb. 1. Senate leaders warned Great Britain that debt adjustments cannot be expected without compensations to the U. S. and consideration of the world economic problems. 1 This sentiment was expressed after 1 Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of) the Exchequer, had stated that Britain did not consider the ap- [ proaching debt conference as “a, great swapping deal. ” The U. S. Senate dropped the entire §19,000,000 proposed subsidy for air mail service in the treasury-post- ’ office appropriations bill. Representatives of retail mer- ■ chants arid manufacturers who were opposing the state sale tax bill offered a resolution to Governor McNutt suggesting a method of balancing the budget without broadening j the tax base. The plan proposed a two year moratorium on road building by the state, 'transfer of 43,000,000 from the state highway department to the general fund, diversion of §5,000,-: 000 from the sale of automobile licenses tb the general fund and a ten per cent cut in the Cost of personal services and supplies. I , • !. Roumanian workers rioted at Ploesti, Rofimisnia, resulting from wage disputes at the Roumanian-American Oil Companies refinery. ; j I Feb. 2. Identical bills providing for a drastic "re-organization of the i state government and giving wide powers to Governor McNutt in effecting the reorganization were passed in'the senate and hause of the Indiana general assembly. There was) very little opposition to the bills. The bill has been termed the ripper ) bill by Republicans. The house passed the senate reorganization bill on Feb, 3 with ti few changes in punctuation which the senate accepted. The Governorsigned the bill, Feb. 4, with six pens, and the provisions bf the bill became effective immediately. Sponsors of the plan estimate that the r bill will eventually bring about i a saving of from $2,000,000 to $3,-| 000,000. The reorganization of the some 160 bureaus and commissions under eight departments of government will l be done gradually according to Governor Paul McNutt. He will be “boss" of every department. The following schedule shows how the operation of the state government is drawn into the hands of Gov. Paul V. McNutt by listing the departments, the various offices included in each department and the personnel of the board by which each department will be controlled. The list: Executive Division. (Composed of governor only.) Con-1 trols state police, health department, criminal bureau, oil inspection, fire marshal, building department, poor relief, pardons, and parole,. livestock sanitary ’ board, ) charities board, legislative reference bureau and professional boards. Division of State’. (Composed of governor, secretary ;of state qhd lieutenant governor.) Controls Secretary of state, national guard, state board election commissions. Division of Audit and Control. (Composed of governor, auditor and attorney general.) Controls auditor ot state, state board of acI coufitSj budget control, insurance j department, banking department, securities department. Treasury Division. (Composed of governor, treasurer and appointee of governor.) Controls state treasurer, licensing departments, gasoline tax collection, board of tax commissioners. Division of Law. (Composed of governor, auditor and attorney general.) Controls legal department, legal department of fire marshal's office, proposed department of public service commission. Division of Public. Works. (Composed of governor, lieutenant governor and three persons appointed by governor. ) Controls state highway commission, conservation department, state fair board, department of buildings and grounds. Education Division. (Composed of governor, superintendent of public instruction, lieutenant governor and six persons named by governor.) Controls library and historical departments, state education department. Division of Commerce and Industries (Composed of governor, lieutenant governor and three to five persons named by the governor.) Controls public service commission, industrial board. - c ■ Feb. 2. President-elect Roosevelt . made known his proposal for the development of the Tennessee watershed encompassing reforestation reclamation, water power and agricul- , tural rehabilitation. Th* experi(Continued Last Page) : ■■. .

SYRACUSE, INDIANA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1933.

BUSINESS AT LIBRARY INCREASES ■. )

On account of the depression, business at the library has increased, according to Miss Alice Mann, librarian. 1 People without work have more time to'read, and many who seldom, called at the library jn the time of business rysh now visit the library and depart with arms full of books. Two seven-day books are permitted 1 to each one, and as many 14-day books as the reader wishes. 1 During the year 1932, the number j of books borrowed from the library was 22,980. January 1933 showed an ' increase of 297 books borrowed, over ' the number borrowed December 1932. The circulation of books for January 1 1933 over January 1932 was an increase of 623. 1 The highest number of books ever 1 taken from the library in one day 1 w-as one day last week when 168 books w’ere borrowed. The daily < average last month Was 94 books, ! Miss Mann said: 1 The library board is urging better < care of books and teachers have talked to pupils in the school about ' taking care of these, and about I

AUTO ACCIDENT HAD NO SERIOUS RESULT; ’ < Mrs. Hugh Causer escaped with i bruises, and other occupants of the car escaped without injury, in an automobile accident on Road No. 6 between Syracuse and Nappanee, j Friday ’evening. A party from the Lutherah Sunday school in Syracuse went to Mishawa- 1 ka to attend the Sunday-school convention there, Friday evening. j With Rev. Pettit’s guest, Mr. | i Neale, Mrs. Mrs. Roy Rid-j die and Miss Gertrude Hoch were , riding in Neal’s car, following the ! machine in which Rev. Pettit, Mrs. ■ Beckman, Mrs. Will Kindig, Mrs. Fred Hoopingarner and Miss Peggy I j Smith rode. When Neale’s car approached a! buggy parked on the opposite side of ( the road, near which some men seemed to be working,’ the lights of a car headed toward them appeared in view, and the car to which these lights belonged was hurriedly turned into the middle of the road, as though the driver had just seen the buggy and swerved to avoid hitting it. To prevent a head on collision, : Neal turned his car far to the right, j and it left the road,’ went into a ditch and came to a stop against a t barbed wire fence. All of the occupants of the car' were jostled, but Mrs. Causer was thrown against the seat in front of her, and when this seat, which was movable, came back into its place, after being thrown forward, it came back on one of her feet and pjainfully injured it: Fortunately no bones were broken. The driver of the other car stopped to see if any damage had been done. He was another Syracuse resident, J. W. Rothenberger. The party in Neal’s machine continued on to Nappanee where the car ahead had stopped to pick up some Nappanee residents, and continued on to the Sunday school convention. AUTO-TRAIN WRECK NARROWLY AVERTED Parties whose identities are not known escaped death by a narrow margin, Tuesday evening. According to Paul LeCount, he was walking on 'Huntington near Sam Rasor’s home when a sedan headed towards the railroad passed him. He said it seemed to him to be going, about 60 miles an hour. He knew | there was a freight train going west' across the crossing, and he feared a smash up. The driver of the machine must noticed the freight just before he reached the tracks, for the car’s wheel tracks in the snow showed where he turned the machine to his left fend it came to a stop almo«t parallel with the freight train but with the front end of the car close enough that the pawing freight rubbed the .front wheel fenders enough to make sparks fly. When the driver recovered from , his surprise at seeing * train on the crossing he drove the car away so 1 his identity was not learned. 1 d 1 HURT WHILE WORKING Fred Hinderer suffered a painful ; injury, Friday. He was helping his ■ son Russell saw lumber, and his • thumb was pinched between two > pieces of. lumber. It was necessary • for the doctor to remove the thumb ■. nail and close the cut with several I stitche*.

ON ACCOUNT OF DEPRESSION

borrowing adult books. Members of j the library board feel that many) adult books have been borrowed by ) children without their parents’ | knowledge. The board considers it' all right if the parents consent, but ask that children have this consent, , before asking for the books. At the library board meeting Monday night, officers for the coming two years were elected. Mrs. Stephen Freeman is president; Mrs. Wm. Kindig was re-elected vice president and Mrs. Edna V. Hess was reelected secretary. Other board me'hibers are Mrs. Warren T. Colwell, Dr O. C. Stoelting, Frank Klink and Frank Greene. According to Miss Mann: “This month we have Zane Grey’s new j novel “The Drift Fence.” The set-' ting of the story is in Arizona which was peaceful until Taft, powerful) cattleman and owner of the Diamond I summoned his tenderfoot nephew Jim | from the east and began ty build a j drift fence across the valley. “We also have Van Dine’s newq book, “The Kennel Murder Case.”) (Continued on Last Page) j

' ' N ■ ' I BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clingerman of 1 Indian Village are announcing the birth of a son, John William, Sunday morning. The baby,weighed nine pounds. Mr. and Mrs.- Ralph Disher are; announcing the birth of a son, Paul Edwin, Tuesday. The baby weighed 8S pounds. — 0 COURT DISMISSED 32 CRIMINAL CASES In order to clear the docket of the circuit court, before the February term, Judge Vanderveer, supported by Prosecuting Attorney Rowdabaugh, dismissed 32 criminal cases. I Four of these were against Earl Mentzenberger of Lake Wawasee. Three were charges of keepink slot machines and the fourth was the assault case of Mabie vs Menzenberger. These were dismissed on motion of the defense attorney. The court was forced to igrant the motion as the cases had passed over more than three terms of court before coming to trial. Some of the criminal cases had been on the docket for more than six years. Cases dismissed were: 1 Clyde King, vin Heeter, failure to support; Eugene Maker, failure to support; Wilbur Minix, assault and battery; John Sager,' fraudulent check; Glen Davisson, violation food laws; George E. Warren, keeping gambling device; Newton Keiser reckless driving; Jacob Brindle, failure to support; Fred W. Black, failure to support; Daniel Hatfield, fraudulent check, two cases; Donovan Garman, failure to support; Earl Mentzenbierger, four appeal cases; Fred Kanauss, assault and battery; Orville Fultz, drawing weapon; G. Fredenberg, retaining storage battery; Linzy Risner, failure to support; Orville Fultz, drawing dangerous weapon; Gerald Nighswander, assault and failure to support, two cases; Ferrel Weymeyer, larceny; Calloway Minix' and James Patrick, assault and battery; Ernest Risner, petit larceny; Joseph Schultz failure to support; Edward Drudge, second degree burglary; Melvin Heeter, failure to support; Eugene Whitacre, public intoxication.

CONGRESSMEN REFUSE TO WORK FOR LESS MONEY; BILL DEFEATED

As though no one had yet told them there is a depression and millions of people have no work at all, and those who do have work are receiving half to two-thirds the money they used to, Congressmen and Senators of the United States' have refused to cut their own salaries. Salaries had been reduced from SIO,OOO to $9,000 last session, snd they refused to be cut to $7,500. In Indianapolis when the House considered the highway reorganiza- ■ tion bill, up for a second reading, the amendment reducing salaries of the commissioners from $5,200 as provided in the bill, to $3,500 was defeated. In both national and state legislative bodies, bilk are to be passed to raise taxes on citizens of the country, and cuts in schooling and other advantages are to result while money is spen) elsewhere. In an article on Economy in this month’s issue of the bulletin of the Indiana State Board of Health, Dr. Thurman B. Rice gives reasons why no cut should be made in money spent for schools and for health. Officials working for the govern-

I 1 | DO YOU | REMEMBER— | 21) Years Ago. When E. W. Hire bought an auto truck for use in his meat business? I ♦ * * 15 Years Ago When the ice on Syracuse lake was ) two feet thick “and undoubtedly would be thicker if not for the heavycovering of snow”? « e * 10 Years Ago When Mrs. N. P. Altland suffered a stroke? B « » Five Years Ago. When work on the new boulevard lighting system was completed and lights turned on for the first time? -r-When the brood sow or. the Guy Symensma farm, missing (wo weeks, was found under a straw Stack which had tumbled on her ahd seemed little the worse for the long diet? — ION LAKE WAWASEE' R. M. Pentreath of Clinton, Ind. accompanied by Mrs. Pentreath visited his cottage last Thursday to see about having some work done there this spring. Mrs. Pentreath, who was very ill all last summer has entirely recovered. They hope to spend this summer at the lake as they have since 1907. y Mr. and Mrs. C. -»G. Wilbur of Michigan City spent last Thursday at j thejr home on Kale Island. Mr. and Mrs. Ed N-ymeyer came from Indianapolis to spend the week ) end at their lake home. It was warm ) when they left Friday, in compari-! son to what the temperature was} Saturday and Sunday, and they had difficulty keeping w-arim in their) summer home. Mr. and Mrs. William Gingrich and L. D. Hurley of South Bend ■ spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. , and Mrs. George W. Mellinger. Houston Winters came from Goshen to spend several days at his lake home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stone left on Sunday for Florida where they plan to spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Martin plan to leave the last of this week for a short their winter home in Clearwater, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson and Dr. Wallace were Marion visitors from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Sunday. . Mr! and Mrs. J. H. Elliott have mbved from Bloomington back to Kale Island. They are living in Jas. Searfoss’s cottage. t Complimentary to St. Valentine’s Day the U. T. D. S club of t.he South' Shore entertained their husbands and members of their immediate families, Thursday with a six o’clock pot luck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs; Russell Warner and son G*y, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Emerson and daughters Jean and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Landefield and son George and grandson Jene, Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Felty, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill, Ross Franklin, Mrs. Carrie Dickerson, Paul Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naylor, Misses Louise and Emily Voorhees, Mrs.. Earl Martin and Dr. Wallace of Marion, Ind. The club will meet with Mrs. HarryFelty Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz of Goshen spent Friday evening at Ross Franklin’s cottage. Matty Katzer’s two sisters and brother, who were his guests, returned to their homes last week. Don Routson Went with the Milwaukee } party to spend some time there.

ment do not want salary cuts, and the various departments of the state do not want any cuts. - And the taxpayers can’t pay the present taxes and in some localities try to prevent sale of property for delinquent taxes. What Dr. Rice, has to say in favor of tax payers’ money sperit by government officials is: L j It is perfectly true that a larger and larger part of the national income is being turned into the expenses of government, but we must not forget that also the government is doing more and more for us who pay the taxes. A few weeks ago on a rainy and bad Tuesday I drove four hundred miles and gave three lectures. I met a class at the medical school from eight to niiie, then drove to Crown Point and gave a talk to a Woman’s Club at 2:30 and then drove to Dah--ville, 111., and read a paper at a medical society meeting and came home afterwards. Not once during the was was I uncomfortable, wet or in danger. Every inch of the way I was on good paved roads perfectly marked so that there was no danger (Continued on page 2)

NEW PARIS IS DEFEATED BY HOME TEAMS I■■< I . . First Squaa Wins In Final Bust of Speed. Coming from behind a five point lead at the start of the last quarter, 21-17, * Syracuse woi the basketball game from New Paris, Friday evening, by the'score of 30 to 22. In this final peri ad the Syracuse five held s»eiy Paris to ) one point scored while Richhrrt scored thtee baskets and a free throw, Miller, Lung and Osborn scored a basket each for the decisive victory for Syracuse. The seepnd and fourth quarters belonged to the Syracuse squad. New Paris players scored points to give the visitors wide leads in both the second and third quarters, and Syracuse managed to cut these down. At the start of the Lewallen scored a basket for New Pary i quickly followed by two field gjf’ shot by Frederick. Then O«* scored a field goal for : SyK. j and Miller’s free threw added anotK point. Beck shot a basket, and a • called on him wassccred by Lewallen ) and the first quarter closed, New Paris 7, Syracuse 5. I ‘ The second period opened with two more points added to the New Paris score. , Then Lewallen missed : his free throw chance; > and Beck I scored his free throw fqr Syracuse, lon a double foul called, Hapner I shot a basket and Richhart scored i one, making the score 11 to 8, with I New Paris still in the lead. Another : basket was scored for (he visitors and a foul at the called on Richhart, resulted in two free throws scored. Th : s was followed by another free throw count resulting from a foul called on Osborn. born missjed his . free throw’ and the visitors lead 16 toJSt VMIB but a few moments of play left in the second quarter, the Syracuse squad w’orked. Riclrlrart shot a basket, score 16 to IQ. Lung scored another for 16-12. Miller’s field goal made it 16 to 14 and Osborn’s tied the score 16-16 at tfie half ended. The third quarter looked as though New Paris had decided to win without giving the home: team a chance. Lewallen scored a field goal, Miller missed his chance at a free throw for Syracuse. Beck was) sent in for Lung and in a few 'rnoijrents missed a free throw chance. New Paris scored another basket)and a free throw on a foul called on) Beck. Lung was sent back in- for ißeck. New Paris lead ,21 to 16. Lupg scored a free throw as the quarter ended, 21 to 17, This was the only point Syracuse made during this [quarter. The last quarter -started out as the third had (commenced. A f-oul called on Miller was scored. But that iwas the only point made) by New Paris. The Syracuse players, put the ball through basket! frdin the floor six,times and scored! or)e free throw to win the game and keep the crowd in an uproar. Scores made by Syracuse player* were as follows: ! FG FT P PTS Osborn, rs 3026 Miller, If 2 12 5 Fisher, If 0 0 0 0 Beck,-c 1143 Lung, c. 2 10 5 Richhart, rg 5 12 11 Freeman, rg 0 0 0 0 Green, Ig 0 0 0 0 Total 13 4 10 30 Scores made by New Paris players were: FG FT P PTS Troup, rs 0010 I Waddell, rs 12 2 4 ) Frederick, If 4 10 9 Umbaugh, If 0 0 0 0 : Lewallen, c 2 2 3 6 Yeater, c 0 0 10 Berger rg 0 0 10 ’ Hapner, rg 10 0 2 ■ Hollar, Ig 10 0 2 Ammel, Ig 0 0 0 0 ■ Total 9 4 8 22 Second Team Game. t Syracuse’s second team won the 5 preliminary 20 to 19.' The first quar- > ter had ended 9 to 3, with Syracuse in the lead. Syracuse retained the 1 lead at the half, 13 to 11. During 1 the last half each «elam took turns t scoring, Syracuse players would 1 shoot a basket and then the visitors 1 would score one. The third quarter s ended 19 to 17 for the home boys. -• The score was tied 19-19 in the last s quarter when Jlibschman scored a B free throw chance and won the game. r •_—— o-— — r VALENTIN E PARTY [ • , p The Knights of Pythias are planr ning a dance to be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 14.

NO. 42