The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 January 1934 — Page 1

/by Arthur Brisbane NEW METHODS, MUCH MONEY GUARANTEED DEPOSITS ROOSEVELT TELLS THEM ANOTHER HIGH TRIP

The President says “ have undertaken new methods,” and we have with a vengeance. “We” meaning 123,000,000 Americans, led by the President, will this coming year, in various useful , a month, or at the rate of $12,000,000,444 in one year. What would he say of $1,000,000,000 a month? Twelve billions in a year is a great deal of money, but it is not too much not enough, if well spent, to drive out depression rnd b.ing brck employment. We sent $10,000,000;030 to Europe never to come back and spent S2O, T 000,000,000 more for other people's war on top of tihat. We might well spend some of our billions produc- * tiyely, at home. Mr. Walter J' Cummings, chair-1 man of the Federal Dep<fit Insurance) cor oration, saxs the si u ton :s regards security of bank deposits should | be made clear. The fa~ts are th »t all national b n’.s m; st deposit certain ■ moneys to be used to guarantee all : b nk deposits up t $ ,5 0 and have i done so. S ate banks ere not com-1 pelled to en er this arrangement, but ! may do so if they please. It is a pie sure to announce that throughout the whole country only 400 or s‘jO state banks have refused ! to join s in the plan tor guaranteeing j deposits. Thirteen thousand banks, all the national bank? end nearly all j state barks, n e included in the, gunrante -. in selecting yo r bam ’ you probably will select r national bunk or a state bank in which your deposits up to $ ,5 0 will be guaranteed by the government plan. The banker will tell you if he hue not joined the guar mtee | lai). The Presit ent has tn,d cmigiessand the n tion just ex ctly what he has been doing since the fourth of-March. and even Republic ns will admit that he had something to Uli, A b g containing GO, 000 cubic feet of gas carried Major Fordney of the marine corps and Lieutenant Settle of the navy more than 61,000 feet into the air. They pl.»n an<> her flight into the stratosphere, with a baloon of 1,500000 cubic feet, ai.d hope to go up 15 miles or more. That exploration may lead to plans for bringing down supplies of that which is the life-giving quality of the atmosphete. for distribution as needed Real exploration of the air ocean above us will begin when men go up between 400 and 500 miles and look out from our attenuated atmosphere into the “absolute zero" of the ether or whatever the substance is that fills all space bewteen thjs group of solar systems and the nebulae. This nation has recognized Russia, and ttow Russia discovers nine new sources of gold, all capable of being worked immedi teiy. These Russian gold sources, if richly productive, will soften the hearts of our “best minds" that think Russia should not be recognized. Also the discovery of gold will strengthen Russian belief, bound to come sooner or later, that perhaps Karl Marx did not know best. What quinine is to malaria, gold, “yellow and cold,” is to communism. Mussolini believes that war is probable, even should the wicked Japanese never sail through the 'air against Rome. He is giving military training to 2,000,000 young llaliac bojrs. The United States, while not entirely happy, is happier than other countries, if that is any comfort. Italy, worrying about Japan, talks of a “Japanese menace. ” The Italian chamber of deputies is told “Japan today invades China. Inspired by race hatred, she will plan tomorrow against white men.** That is the view of Marquis Giacomo Medici del Vascello, who sees danger in the East. Nobody in America imagines Japan flying over the Mediterranean to attack the Italian peninsula, but anything is possible with airplanes. Scientists believe that “conscious life” as we earth-microbes know it, would be impossible on other planets, because of excessive heat or cold, or lack of water or oxygen. But if nature can arrange earth life to survive under water as fish do, at the equator and in the Arctic regions, why not on the sun, in spite of Jeans' statements that the solar temperature reaches 40,000,000 degrees centi grade? The administration announces that from eighteen to twenty million work era are now operating under NRA regulation of works, hours and wages, controlled by 182 codes. The trouble seems to have been that this country had too much of everything. Government seeks to arrange that’ by distributing many billions of dollars, and plowing under millions of acres. A nation or individual that has “too much” of everything ought not to worry too much. As for gold, it has always been a “rabbit’s foot” superstition, without real importance, except for those that .used it to monopolise money.

Ti~.- Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XXVI

ICE BOATMEN CHALLENGED TO A RACE Chicago So. Park Cinb Will Come Here for Two Day Regetta. The Ice Boat Club of the Chic go j South Park Bo rd has challenged the Syracuse Ice Yacht Club to a two j d y regatta to Be sailed on Syracuse > Lake, when ice condition permits. The Chicago South Pai k Board has developed some boats, embodv- ’ ing a number of the latest features for speed, including front end steering, but Syracuse boat owners are ; tot out of date as many have built i v number of new boats this season. I The owners are anxious to meet the I Chic go Rr >up, confident they can j give them a trimming. The Chicago Club will send sig or ! eight of their fastest ice boats, with crew and officials numbering from i 16 to 18 men. The first Frid; y that ice on the lake is in fit condition the lo< I club will wire M. J. Hark less, in Chicago, and ice boats from the* South P rk Board will be Haded on rucks and brought here in time for one race on Saturday afternoon, and ’.«<» heats, Sunday. Tht <vgh the generosity of Matty K tier, owner of The Tavern Hotel, who is an ice boat enthusiast, the news and officials from Chicago a ill he entertained at his hotel dur- \ ing their visit here. The ofliii. Is from the South Park .- ard of Chicago w-ho will probably ny the Chicago crew and of- ' ticiate in the regetta are: W. M. I Collins, V. R. Brown and A. Roy. i O — R.R. CROSSING WATCHMAN HURT WHEN HIT BY CAR Perry Foster, B. & O. watchman at the Huntington street railroad crossing Is slowly recovering from the painful injuries received just before Christmas when he attempted to prevent an automobile driver run- } fling on the tracks as fast No. 7, ’ heading west to Chicago, roared through Syracuse without stopping. , Mr. Foster said according to the rules of the railroad, he was standing in the center of the roadway, south of the tracks, as the train was west bound, and he; saw L. H. } Brakes driving towards the crossing from Huntington street. He waved to him and tried to signal him to stop, as Foster said it looked like an almost certain collision. Mr. Foster said Brakes crossed the track just an instant before the train screamed past, and in crossing. Brakes’ car struck Mr. Foster and Knocked him u> the pavement. Brakes stopped, and returned to Mr. Foster at once, asking to take him to the doctor. Mr. Foster would not go as he thought he wasn't hurt very badly, and he could not leave his post of duty. L ter the bruises became painful, and he is not yet walking without difficulty. He says there are knots in the muscles of his left leg which received the bump. 0- -s - DIES SUDDENLY IN CHICAGO Mrs. Donald Ringler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rinard Kolberg, died suddenly, Tuesday evening, in Chicago, where she had been visiting for the past three weeks, her aunt and grandmother, Mrs. Alva Tom and Mrs. Charles Kolberg. Mrs. Ringler had been in failing health since her operation for cancer August 10th. She is survived by her husband, her parents, two children, Donald Eugene and Virginia Christine, Funeral services are to be held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Officers for next year were elected when the Wednesday Afternoon Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Fred Self. Mrs. Court Slabaugh was elected president; Mrs. John Harley, vicepresident; Mrs. Fannie Hoy, chairman of the program committee; Mrs. L. A.Seider, corresponding secretary and in charge of publicity; and Mrs. Nelson Miles, treasurer. p Eugene O'Neill's play “Emperor Jones” was reviewed by Mrs. Stocking during the meeting. FATHER DIES IN GOSHEN. Ray Foster's father, Robert Foster aged 82, died in Goshen, Wednesday last week and funeral services for him were held Friday. He is survived by his son Ray and a son Ernest, who lives in Goshen.

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SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY JANUARY 11, 1934.

REGISTRATION TO COMMENCE JAN. 15 Democrats and Republicans to be I j Represented Among Those Who Register Voters. 1 | Ernest Buchholz, Town Clerk, has established a temporary ofi ! lice at The Syracuse Journal which will be open daily except Sunday for the purpose of registering any voters of the Town of Syracuse and Turkey Creek Township. Mrs. Sara Proter, his representative, will look after this work. j Registration of voters will commence Jan. 15 if supplies reach the ■ county clerk by that time. Anyone who is to vote must be registered when he approaches the polls. Those who will register voters in Turkey Creek Tow'nship are: Ruth Xanders, Janice Rapp and Ida Jensen, recommended by the Democratic chairman of the county; and Lloyd Disher, Stephen Freeman and H. O. Buchholz, recommended by the Republican county chairman. In addition to these six, Ernest O. Buchhols town clerk, and Walter Koher, township assessor, will serve. The reason for the numerous appointments is that no one can then say “Democrats couldn't register,” or “Republicans couldn’t register,” as all can now register with representatives of their own party, Royce liildenbrand, county clerk said. In some parts of the county a house to house canvass will be made by different appointees. What is to be done here has not yet been decided. The.e deputy registrars receive 2 cents for every voter registered. Registration commenced Jan. 15 : and can continue, according to law, until 29 days before the primary elections of next May. TOWNNSHIP GIVEN $2,861.04 TAXES Distribution Made of Gross Sales Tax Receipts to be used for Tuition Purposes. — Turkey Creek Township’s share of ■ the first distribution of the gross ’ sales tax receipts will amount to $2,861.04, which sum will be used for tuition purposes. This compares favorably with the estimate of $3,000 made by the state at the time the county board of tax adjustment met last fall to review j i the tax rates. I The trustee also received $663.08 j on Oct. 18, of money from intangible \ taxes, as compared to the $660 es- ! timate. On Nov. 9 he received $621.- I 60 from excise taxes as compared to 1 the estimate of $561.60. These amounts are credited to the tuition fund. So far the trustee has received nothing from the common school - fund which was estimated to bring to the teachers’ fund, $750. The auditor's office however, states that there will be a distribution from this account some time in January. Gross sales distributions are made on a basis of “teaching units. ” A unit consists of 35 grade pupils or 25 High School pupils. Each teacher in the county will receive $204.35 from the gross sales taxes paid in July and October. t Kosciusko county has been allotted $50,667.64 from the total of $4,089,243.60 paid into the state gross sales tax last year. Other township allotments are: Tippecanoe, $1,634.88; Van Buren, $2,861.04. Warsaw city schools received $7,974.04. o SURPRISE FOR SUGAR DRAWERS NEXT WEEK Next Saturday evening, in addition to sugar being given away at the community building, there is to be a surprise for the lucky ones. Those who won sugar last Saturday evening were: Arthur Brown, Earl Baker, Olive Disher, D. Stabler, Maude Traster, Fred Hinderer, Geo. Stansbury, O. Grubb, W. G. Connolly, Mrs. D. S. Folk, Irvin Rarig, Walter Smith, John Byland, Mr*. Hurtig, Joe M. Rapp, Conrad Auer, Melvin E. Di Hen, Raymond Kitson, W. F. Call, Mr*. Wood. SUN COMES OUT. The sun returned this morning, after an extended Christmas vacation. There have been arguments all week as to when the sun was out last, but Miss Miller, First Grade teacher, claims it was out last on Tuesday morning last week. That is the last time she has had to drop the shades of the windows'of the First Grade, and she said then she only had all the shades down when the sun disappeared and didn't return. But this morning the sun had its coming out party.

|ON LAKE WAWASEE i i j The appearance of the roadway on the southside of the lake was > changed this week, when Wade Zerb and Steve Finton of the telephone company cut down the large trees in front of Roy Brown's home. Other trees, at the side of the Brown cottage on the lake front were cut down by Jerry Hamman and James Peffley. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock and daughter Wille dean spent Sunday at the Roy Turney Borne in So. Bend. Recent lake visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cripe, Mr. and Mrs. Wehrly Leas and wife of Goshen. Mr. and Mr*. C. G. Wilbur came from Michigan City, last Thursday to spend several days at their summer home on Kale Island. They returned to Michig&n City, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and sons of Nappanee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Sunday. * John Walton drove to Albion, Sunday and brought his father and mother back with him for a visit. j Mr. and Mrs. Guorge W. Mellinger und daughter Lucille were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of inuian Village were afternoon callers. i Mrs. Bernard Cuniff was a lake visitor, Tuesday. She came to the Spink-Wawasee interested in getting an airport built on the north side of the lake. ! Uon Routson returned to The Tavern, from Chicago, Friday. Thomas Potter of Fort Wayne and Vawter Park, died suddenly at his home in Fort Wayne. He was found ' dead in bed Sunday morning. Funeral services for him were held Tuesday afternoon. The U. B. T. S. met at the home of the Misses Voorhees last Friday. A pot luck luncheon was served at noon. All of th* members attended the meeting: Mgp4>mes Bird, Martin i Emerson, Landefelt, Felty, Warner; . and the Misses Voorhees. Mrs. Reilly Adams, Mrs. Johnston and Mj-. Plumber of Indianapolis spent Sunday at the Adams summer i home and called on the Misses Voorhees. • ' « REPORT MADE OF S. S. OF CHURCH OF BRETHREN The following report of the Sun- : day school of the Church of the ; Brethren for 1933 was given the ■ Journal by Rev. Jarboe. “Mrs. Charlotte McSweeney gave the yearly report Inst Sunday at the Church of the Brethren, for the Sunday school for the past year. She said the school was the largest iin every department of any time since its organization. The average attendance for the year was 288 per Sunday. The average - offering per Sunday, sll. Iff; the total offering for the year $588.30. “The largest average attendance by any one class was 47, this was the Good Cheer Class of which Millard Tom is president and Mrs. Jarboe teacher. “The best record of any one family was of Carl O'Haver, wife and three children. The five were present every one of the 53 Sundays in 1933. Rev. Jarboe wonders if there is any other family of that size with a perfect record at their church home for the entire year? “Donna Belle Lantz, baby of Joe and Lena Lantz had the cradle roll record, she being there 52 Sundays in the year. ” BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann are announcing the birth of a son Danny Garriott, Sunday evening at the home at Mr*. Mann’s mother, Mrs. C. H. Parsons. C. H. Parsons.; The baby weighed 8 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Wogoman are announcing the birth of a daughter, Theresa May, Monday afternoon. SEND FOOD TO CHICAGO Rev. Jarboe states that on Tuesday the local Cnurch of the Brethren together with Bethany, Winona, No. I Webster, New Salem and Milford churches sent a truck load of 4,200 pounds of food into the Chicago Bethany Bible seminary for distribution among those in need. Rev. Jarboe report* the church here had over 1,300 pounds in the load. BUYS PROPERTY. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kindig have bought Jesse Shock's property on TjMfce Pspakeetrhht

IMMUNIZATION OF PUPILS TO START The Medicine Necessary for “Shots” To Prevent Smallpox and Diphtheria Has Been Received. Teachers have been asked by Dr. C. R. Hoy, city healht officer, to please notify children in their _rooms that immunization will be administered Friday, Jan. 12, at 2p. m. at the grade school building. “Explain to the children that their parents are welcome if they care to be present,” is the request. Those to be taken care of are children of: No. of Children Diph. S.P. Baker, Leland, J 3 3 Bauer, S. A. 1 j Bushong, Mrs. C. C. 3 3 Byland, J. E. 4 4 Byrd, Mrs. Lona, 3 3 Byrket, Ray 2 2 Causer, Hugh, 3 3 Cory, Monroe, 3 3 Cramer, Claud C., 4 4 Crouch, Harry, 3 3 Darr, Lester, 11 Deardorff, Lawrence, 1 4 Droke, Carrie 2 2 Druckamiller, Sailie, 11 Gordon, Wassell, 2 2 Gordy, Carl, 2 2 Harvey, Wm. 4 4 Holleit, C. R. 2 Hughes, J. P. 6 6 Ketring, Maurice 3 3 Kitson, Harold, 1 j Kitson, Raymond, 2 2 Laughlin, Merl, 1 j LeCount, Donald, 4 4 LeCount, Lige, 4 4 Marsh, Virginia, 11 Miller, Jess, 2 2 Niles, Melvin, 2 2 Rarig, Guy, 3 3 Sloan, Walter, 11 Smith, Walter 1 j Stabler, J. R., 1 j Weaver, Cleo, 2 2 Workman, Chester 3 3 . Yasel, Chas. M. 2 2 “ •. — <>- - WAR ON CROWS ANNOUNCED j BY CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Jan. 11— Members of the more than 300 Conservation and affiliated sportsmen’s clubs over Indiana are to compete in a crow killing contest starting Monday, Jan. 15 and closing on July 15, with prizes to be awarded high-scor-ing clubs and counties, it was announced Thursday by Virgil M. Simmens, commissioner of the DepartI ment of conservation. The contest i will be in charge of Kenneth M. Kunkel, director of the Division of Fish and Game. i Detailed outlines of the contest plans have been sent to the officers iof the conservation clubs, the rules ’ providing that the feet of all crows killed be tagged with the name of the club and sent to the Division of Fish and Game where the standing of the ■ clubs will be kept. Cash prizes are offered to the clubs scoring the highest in the contest with an award of SIOO to the club ‘ killing the most crows; SSO for secj ond; sts for third; S2O for fourth; sls for fifth; sls for sixth; $lO for seventh and eight; and $5 for ninth .and tenth places. In the county competition the awards are; for the coun!ty killing the most crows, 100 pheas- , ants over the county’s quota to be 1 planted in the county; for the second highest county, 50 pheasants over | the quota; for the third highest coun- . ty, 25 pheasants over the quota and fourth, 25 pheasants over the quota. q OFFICERS INSTALLED AT O. E. S. MEETING HERE All of the eighteen officers were present at the installation of officers of the Eastern Star lodge, at the ; lodge's meeting last night. Mrs. Arthur Keefer, out-going matron of the Leesburg lodge was installing officer. Mrs. Hannah McClintic was installed as worthy ma- | tron; John Harley as worthy patron; Mrs. Osborn as associate ma- | tron; A. L. Miller as associate patron; Mrs. Carrie Rapp, conductress; ‘ Mr*. Prim Dunn, associate conductj ress; Mrs. Fannie Hoy, secretary; > Mrs. Ada Crow, treasurer. The other I officers were appointed. There were 42 present at the I meeting. Following the meeting, the I men who are members of the lodge I served refreshments. At this time came the program, with A. L. Mil- ; ler as toastmaster. Guests at this meeting who are members of other lodges were: Mrs. Bird, Chicago; Mrs. Kegg, Ligonier; Mrs. Emerson, Marion. TO BE MARRIED. A report is circulating concerning the coming marriage of Charles Mc- * Clin tic of Warsaw, formerly of ■ Syracuse, and Claud Ann. Hubbier of Warsaw.,The ceremony is to be performed Saturday evening. They are to be attended by his brother, Harry 1 McClintic and wife.

I DO YOU | REMEMBER— I - —I 20 Years Ago. When announcements were made of the marriage of Mary Eberly and Josiah Kline; Stella Darr and Harry Coy; Edith Dewart and Edward Smith? 15 Years Ago. When a mass meeting of citizens here was held backing the Sandusky Cement company in a pretest against the passage of a bill by the legislature to stop the dredging of marl from Lake Wawasee? • * • , Ten Years Ago When the “thermometer for the past week had hovered around 10 to 15 degrees below zero”? • * • 5 Years Ago. When announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Emm Rapp to Emory Druckamiller? (Ft FEDERAL INCOME TAX IS NOW DUE L ’ I Blanks Mailed to Individuals and Corporations—Must Pay or Pay Fine and go to Jail. Federal Blapk Income Tax Returns for the calendar year 1933, for individuals and corporations, will be mailed January 2 to all those taxpayers on recoid. Those who are re- j quired by law to file Federal Income Tax Returns, and do not receive blanks, should apply to Will H. Smith, Collector of Internal Revenue, Indianapolis, Ind. According to him these are: Requirements for filing: If your net income is SI,OOO or over, or your gross income is $5,000 or over, and you are single (or married and not living with husband or wife) you ar* required to file a return. If you are married and living with husband or wife, and your net income is $2,500 or over, or your gross income is $5,000 or over, you are required to file a return. Forms: Form 1040-A should be used if the net income does not exceed $5,000 and is derived chiefly from salaries and wages. Form 1040 should be used for net incomes of more than $5,000, or net incomes, regardless of amount, if derived from a profession or business, including farming, or from rents- or S S£le of property. When and where to file return: The return for the calendar year 1933 will be filed not later than March 15, 1934, with Will H. Smith, Collector of Internal Revenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. Penalty: A penalty of not more than SIO,OOO, or imprisonment for not more than 1 year, or both, and in addition 25 per cent of the amount of the tax, is imposed by the statute for willful failure to make a return on time. The facilities of the Indianapolis office, and other division offices, are at the command of taxpayers for information and assistance; there is no charge for this service. Division Deputies are located in Fort Wayne, Hammond, Gary, So. Bend, Logansport, Marion, Muncie, Anderson, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Evansville, Columbus, Lawrenceburg, and New Albany. C. OF C. MEETS. At the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday, the attempt to have an airport established near the Spink-Wawasee hotel was discussed. Nothing definite could be learned. The park and other projects of the town and cemetery, in event that more CWA funds will be made available were also topics mentioned. j • ——' n ' MARRIED 52 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer’s 52nd wedding anniversary was celebrated at their home Monday evening, when their children and their children’s children held a surprise party in their honor. Their great grandson, Danny Mann, was born on this anniversary. ,-- — o FORMER RESIDENT DEAD. Mrs. Blanche Reasoner, daughter of Ed Horner, formerly a druggist here in Syracuse, died at her home in Butler, Ind., Wednesday, after being ill with scarlet fever for six days. TO HAVE °MEETING. The farmers pf this community will hold a corn-bog control meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 18, in the High school building. BREAKS ARM. Mrs. Tom Coy fell, in the yard near her home, last evening and broke her left arm near the wrist. 3

NEW PARIS IS WINNER OF TOURNAMENT Leesburg Runner Up; ■ Syracuse Finishes In 3rd Place. The honors of the invitational basketbhll tournament played here, Saturday, went to the only representative of Elkhart county partici(pating —New Paris. This team won from Milford in the afternoon, 27 .to 22, and stepped on Leesburg in the finals that evening, 27 to 16. A silver loving cup was given to New Paris and the b*ll used tournament was given to the runner up, Leesburg. Syracuse did riot win any of the emblems of victory of the tourna- ! ment, but they did outplay Milford in the first game, Saturday night, to win 31 to 9. Syracuse lost to Leesburg in the afternoon, 27 to 24. , Fans from Leesburg, Milford, New Paris and Syracdse formed a cheering crowd that filled the High school gym. Davis and Welborn of Ft. Wayne officiated for the games. The net proceeds of the basketball tournament were $58.29. Os this sum each school received $14.57, with $1 a mile for transportation. Final Game Was Tame. V At no time was New Paris forced to extend itself during the final game against Leesburg. Lewallen, the big boy from New Paris had control of the tip off, and the offense and defensive playing of New Paris » was such that Leesburg had not much chance. M. Anglin, No. 8, the only man who might have caused New Prris some trouble hacLfe® not been “off”, was unable_>r4m the basket in the game of the evening, after sinking » the ball through the hoop repeatedly in the afternoon game against Syracuse. The first quarter of the game was slow with both teams cautiously feeling the strength of their opponents. New Prais made I two free throws and one basket while Leesburg scored three free throws.} After this period New Paris put on pressure; forging ahead. 'The second period ended with the score 14 to 11 in their favor. It was in • this period that Leesburg made its big push. In the last half New Paris had almost complete mastery of the ball, and there was no one that bould not predict who was to be the winner of ; the tournament. The New Paris boys missed but one chance from the »free throw line making 7 out of 8 triesf No. 66, Frederick of New Paris was high scorer of the game with fivb field goals and one throw. M. Anglin bf Leesburg was high for that team with 7 points. Scores made by New Paris were: FG FT T Weddell, rs 2 1 5 Frederick, If 5 1 11 Lewallen, c 2 2 6 Troup, rg 124 Hollar, Ig Oil I Total 10 7 27 Scores made by Leesburg weie: FG FT T Shively, rs 12 4 b Baldwin, If 0 11 Stackhouse, c 113 Anglin, H., rg 2 3 7 Anglin, M. Ig Oil Total 4 8 16 Milford Overwhelmed There was much elation among the Syracuse fans over the performance of the Syracuse team against Milford, for they played a fast, smart game, the best game this year to win 31 to 8. The victory was sweet for earlier this season, Syracuse lost to Milford 28 to 18. Coach Beck seems to have found at last the combination that will dp things for Syracuse. • This combination is Stucky and Searfoss, forwards, Miller, center and Jones and Pfingst, guards. Searfoss went out on personals and Osborn went in and played a good game as forward. Much of the credit of winning the game went to Pfingst^-who has been given a chance now and then, on the team. He played a good defensive game and scored 13 points. Jones guarded the dangerous Estep so close ly that he made only one field goal. In fact Milford made but two field goals during the whole game, and made but one point in the last half. At one time in the last half, Milford had only one regular player on the floor, the regulars either being (Continued on Last Pave)

NO. 38