The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 December 1936 — Page 7
THURSDAY, DECEMBER M, ISM
Sport News Os Indiana And The Nation j
Troians Win Eight Gaines In Ten Tries
NO. WEBSTER NEARS TOP IN COUNTY LOOP Adds Syracuse and La Paz to its Victories in Week-end Games The North Webster High School Trojans have added two more victtories to their 19361937 basket ball record, making eight wins in ten tries by defeating Syracuse last Friday night by a score of 32 to 21 and trouncing the LaPaz Five at LaPaz Saturday, by a score of 30 to 14. In the game between Syracuse and North Webster was one of the beat exhibitions of basketball witnessed on the North Webster Court this season. At the end of the quarter North Webster was out in front by a score of 5 to 4 but at the half Syracuse had the upper hand with the count 14 to 13. At the end of the third period, following a remarkable exhibition of scoring the Trojans were ahead by a score of 22 to 17. Syracuse was unable to overcome this wide margin in the final stanxa. Syracuse Wins Prelim In the preliminary game Syracuse defeated the Webster second string by 18 to 11. At the Webster team waltzed right through the defense of their opponents ana made an early bid for supremecy. At the quarter the count was IMo 4 in favor of Webster. At the half the score board showed Webster leading 12 to 8 and at the end of the third period the score was 22 to 10. In the final stage of the contest Webster made a number of substitutions and LaPaz gained four more points. Webster's second team downed the LaPaz reserves by a score of 18 to 16 In the preliminary.
— As Pastor Dumped Impellitierre _——i • tn, * ■wl • ■■■• - ' ' ■ Bob Pastor, 183-pound “David," to shown standing w* giant, as the bell iaved the tap from a knock-out to theztothround of thah boat to New York, raawr cam. on to finish ths job to wa
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Joe Louis K. O. By Schmeling Ring Highlight German Back As Challenger After Surprising Win; New Champs In Three Divisions By LAWTON CARVER International News Service Sports Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 24, (INS)—The year 1936 failed to produce a heavyweight championship defense by JimkJßraddock or a million dollar gate but against the customary background of berserk fans, splashes of blood and inconceivable upsets stands one scene which sets the period apart for pugilistic posterity.
This was the occasion at the Yankee stadium one night in June, when Jee Louis, the super-man, was knocked out by what was supposed to be a doddering old German, who went into the ring an 8 to 1 underdog, unanimously pitied, and left through the thunder of the wildest ovation since the Dempsey era. With his victory that night Max Schmeling came back ip take ranking as the No. 1 challenger for the title he once held and Joe Louis slipped to a place among a sorry crop of contenders. The Detroit negro soon re-established himself to some extend by knocking out the likes of Jack Sharkey, Al Ettore and Jorge Brescia, but he no longer was the Brown Bomber or the Dark Destroyer. Blasts a Myth Schmeling blasted that myth with his knockout in the 12th round of a scheduled 15-round fight and, reSardlees of what may transpire in te immediate future, furnished the outstanding highlight of a boxing year which say the drowning of new champions in three divisions. John Henry Lewis, the Phoenxi, Aris., negro, was among the cham-
NOTICK Dog tax must be paid before January tsL The tax may be paid at the State Bank of Syracuse or to WALTER KOHER, Township Trustee. .HI -Illi ■■■ ■ , I H! II i m I ..ni-yi.. waFT . Our Btst (Dishes for 1936 To thank you for past btfwhww* and to wish Syracuse Dry Cleaner M.E.RAPP
Cions who outlasted the year. In fact e is so good and worthy opposition so scarce that they had t give him a brace of Englishmen for two light heavy title defenses. Among those dethroned was Eddie Babe Risko, the Syracuse sailor, who lost his middleweight title on a decision to Freddy Steele, of Tacoma, Wash. Barney Ross, the sleek little dude from Chicago, clung to his welter crown by outpointing Dizzy Izzy, Jannazzo, New York East Sider, and finds among his outstanding rivals of the moment Jimmy McLarnin, the best fighter among the bridegrooms of the year. Released From Jail After Killing Horse Charles Lung, of near Syracuse who is charged with drunken driving, has been released from the county jail under bond of S2OO. Charges against Lung have been filed in the city court. Lung’s auto collided with and killed a horse north of town last week, authorities claim.
Diz Dazzles Dainty Debutante? ■3 BT7 ■ ' 1 RHL, I W' i L He" r - JJB ’K MHo nntt Dizzy Dean fl When Dizzy Dean accepted the invitation to be guest of honor at a football carnival staged by Florida Military academy at St. Petersburg. he was the center of attraction for a group of comely fans, including, left to right. Jane Piper of Tyrone. Pa.; Virginia Loutfhnot. Detroit, and Geraldine Myers of Wichita, Kas.
Shows Movies of Two-Family Feud PONTIAC, Mich., Dec., 24 (INS) —A home-made movie saga of a two-family feud was Olle Schjolin’s best witness in Municipal Court here. Schjolin charged Theodore Mueller, his next door neighbor, with assault and battery. With permission of Justice Ben Winter, the complainant then exhibited the following movie shots: Mueller allegedly teasing Schjolin’s dog. Mueller allegedly painting a “spite fence” between their properties. Schiolin would have had more footage, he told the court if Mrs. Mueller had not allegedly threatened to slap him with a shovel' for taking pictures of her husband. The court reserved decision.
CRYSTAL THEATRE LIGONIER, IND. Shows at 7:34 and 9:34 p. m. Standard Time Today and FridayDec. 24, 25 A Four Star Cast Matinee Friday 2:34 Wm. Powell, Myrna Loy, Jean Harlow, Spencer Tracy in Libeled Lady Exceptional Short Subjects Saturday Only Dec. 24 Dick Foran Treachery Rides the Range Comedy Sport Cartoon Sun., Mon. Dec. 27, 28 Matinee Sunday 2:34 p. m. Wallace Beery OLD HUTCH News Cartoon Comedy Tues., Wed. Dec. 29. 34 Double Feature Program Irene Hervey Charlie Starrett • OMG CAME LOVE Anne Shirley Herbert Marshall MAKE WAY FOR A LADY
-ml’r®® J .!'?*’k We Wish for You Life's Best TMnt* and a Merry Christmas ■ KLINKS MARKET ■ '
Farmers’ Soil Checks Are Being Distributed Distribution of 180 checks amounting to §14,540.95, is being made by the Kosciusko county soil conservation program. Only ’ farmers receiving notices should call at the office for checks. About 1800 checks are still to be received.
I B M«r»UK 11 LUI I May this Christmas Season bring ' All happiness to you And ail your castles in the air And all your dreams come true Orval Snobarger Auto Repair ■WISHING ALL I % A MERRY / A kindly wish and a kindly thought for all our ft lends. Wawasee Slip Wales Macy
Football Sets New Records On All Fronts But No Team Capable of Sewing Up The National Championship Beyond Dispute By PAT ROBINSON International News Service Sports Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 24, (INS) —Football established new alltime highs in all respects along all fronts in 1936. The games were uniformly more colorful, the stars more plentiful, the top-flight teams better balanced, the upsets—socalled—more frequent, and the crowds of record-breaking proportions.
The one fly in the ointment of an otherwise successful campaign was the much-discussed forward pass interference rule which cost Dartmouth a victory over Princeton and paved the way for Navy’s lone touchdown over Army. No team could righfully lay claim to the undisputed national championship. The winner of thq Louisiana State-Santa Clara game New Year’s day may be the answer. But Minnesota and a dozen or more others are so close up that it would be impossible to place them with surness in any fair standing. Standouts Faded Teams that were standouts early in the season faded under the stress of too arduous campaigns. Such a team was Fordham’s. Others were comparatively soft touches early in the season but came along to rank with the best. Tennessee for example. Still others were in-and-outers, worthy to play the best on even
c V ' t Even as the Spirit of Good Will is increased at Christmas Time so may our associations grow In mutual accord and confidence. The State Bank of Syracuse m ilium ittiiiuii • mi i Hiiitiiftiiiii in i • iiiiiuiitiuiiiiiiiiiii • iiiiiiih tin tiiiiiii i u • it i iiiiitiiiii miiiHii • iittmiHimtiMj—j ■ I zli IW iRI I Ei I m ml = 1 ■ H | i~l u w t = > - "■ w _/ s ■ s "" _ 4 I •: • ' ' ■ ' V ' I For Discriminating Givers I 'I = 2 To compliment your own taste as ~ | whom you give, select a gift from well as the taste of the person to Hoch's Drug Store. No other gift > can quite compare with the gift that comes from this BETTER store., = 5 S' 1 * * • x Stationery Greeting Cards In a large assortment of Boxed in two = holiday packages assortments 25c and 50c 14 for 19c—22 for 39c g I I | Cigars and Cigarettes Gift Sets s 2 Complete New Line of „ , ..5 | Packed in colorful holiday For mcn “4 WOTnen | boxes variety of styles and qualities. 2 i Prices begin at $1.25 Priced from $1 to S2JS ‘ . I SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS! i F. L. HOCH | = Main Street Syracuse. Ind. | I I
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i terms on a given day but far below normal on other days. Such a team was Princeton’s. How could you place them and feel sure you were right? Minnesota beat a powerful Washington team, but fell before Northwestern, which was soundly trounced by Notre Dame, which in urn had been alj most disgraced by Pittsburg, which had been tied by Fordham, which lost to N. Y. U., which was beaten by Ohio State 60 to 0, which was beaten by Northwestern. You could store, up a winter full of headaches trying to untangle that mix-up. The best one can da is try to name he better teams by sections. In the east Pittsburg, Penn, Dartmouth, Yale, Princeton and Fordham probably were the strongest. In the mid-west, Minnesota, Northwestern, Notre Dame and Qhio State held sway.
