davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
Dr. Staneslow Issues
 Statement On Flight
Expresses Confidence in Atlantic Hop, Weather
 Permitting Explains Delay in Plans

Dr. John S. Staneslow, chairman of the Local Lithuanian trans-At- lantic flight committee in letter to the Democrat to-day stated that he has complete confidence that the flight will take place as soon as weather conditions are favor able. The takeoff was originally scheduled early in June but at that time was postponed due to weather conditions both here and abroad. Prominent members of the local committee who yesterday professed little or no information regarding recent plans for the flight today present copies of Lithuanian news papers which recently carried a complete account of all prepara- tions.
 Dr. Staneslow in his letter wish es to correct any impressions which may be in the mind of the public at this time and states that there are about 400 Lithuanian or- ganizations in the country which were active in the campaign to raise the funds necessary to fi- nance the 4,000 mile journey. It would therefore be a difficult task to notify each individual chairman and their only news source seems to be the Lithuanian Daily News, which is published in Chicago.
 The letter received from Dr. Staneslow reads as follows:
 Editor of Waterbury Democrat, 57 Grand street,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Dear Sir:
 The Waterbury Evening Democrat of Thursday, Aug ust 1, 1885 printed an item about the Lithuanian Trans-
 Atlantic Flight captioned: 'Non-Start' Flight Causes
 Speculation". In this article 1t is stated that I had received absolutely no information from the airman or other
 packers of the flight relative
 to anything that has happened
 recently and that I was not in a position to make any defi-
 nite statements as to the req. son for the delay.
 I wish to state that this statement does not tell the
 whole truth or any of it. You must realize that it is impos-
 sible for the flier or the com-
 mittee in Chicago to send per.
 sonal messages to every chair.
 man of some two or three hundred committees all over the United States. We are all
 kept in touch with what is
 happening by the Lithuanian
 newspapers and especially, by the latest bulletins in the
 Lithuanian Daily News" of
 Chicago.
 The latest telegram from
 the flying field in Brooklyn,
 N. Y. reads as follows:
 Brooklyn, N. Y., July 30, 1:15
 p. m. Dr. Kimball reports that
 air conditions on the other
 side of the Atlantic will not change until tomorrow morn- ing". (Dr. Kimball is head of weather bureau).
 Another message from Kau. mas, .Lithuania dated July 30, 5:42 D. m. states that weather conditions are still bad, but
 that there are signs that it Is
 clearing"
 Everything is ready and
 Lieut.. Waitkus is ready to take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
NO NONVESTICA1ION OF TRUCKING HERE
Business Agent Nayl0r Is- sues Statement Con.
 corning Latest Plans

Reports of an impending investi- gation of conditions in the local trucking industry by state. labor of- ficials were declared groundless to~ day by Edmund Naylor, business agent of the local unit of the Ins ternational Brotherhood of Team- sters, Chauffeurs and Stablemens Mir. Naylor said he had been req gently in contact with officials at' the state department of labor and that while they had promised ac- ton on any violations of agree ments, there had been no mention of an investigation.
 According to reports which fol- lowed the settlement of the truck ing strike at Norwalk, a clean up of undesirable conditions in many of the cities of the state would be started early next week.
 Labor officials, it was said, would go from city to city to study con- ditions in the industry and in the event that arbitration was unsuc@ cessful, strikes would be ordered.
 Unusual, Profitable Opportun@ lAA n D-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
,OOO EZRA Workers to Get 12 Hours Work Next Weel
" BOYS VISIT AIT
 CHASE PARK SITE
Settlers Village Inspected By Youngsters Yester-
 dayHarriS Is Host

Boys from the Central r. M. c. A. visited Settlers Village yester- day as guests of William M. Har- ris, manager of the Village. The trip is part of the regular summer program in which the boys visit a point of interest each week, and is under the direction of Henry Ellis, Y secretary.
 The boys who went to the Set tiers Village yesterday are: Ray mond Brasauskas, Francis Falvey, Joseph Holmes, Bob McInerney, Robert Crowley, Robert Fuller, Raymond Fuller, Dudley Cos tenbader, James Costenbader, Robert Costigan, Joe King, Edward Pimentel, Joe Pimen- tel, Jack Curley, Bob Fitz- simmons, Francis Valerie, Howard Bates, Thomas Rush, John Rush, Edmund Danaher, Joe Murray, Ed Murray, Lawrence Juzwiak, Robert Henry, Francis Danaher, Oakley Fuller, John Goodens, Charles Gillis, Joseph Danaher, Reginald O'Brien, Raymond Cur tis, George Golden, John Degnan, Jack Donahue, John Jenusaitis, John Barrett, Frank Jamele, Frank Groody, Walter Adamitis, Ed Groody, John Byrne, Ed Gross, Carroll Eastwood, Jim Davis, Frank Butler, Steve Vedeskis, Art Johnson, John Riley, Bob Wake ley, Earl Bushnell, Bill Lucian, Bruce Lucian, Andrew Sereduik, Kenneth Byrne, Sam Swirsky, Frank McWeeney, Armand Giglio, Wallace Giglio, Dick Foley, Ed Shore, Bob Johnson, Billy Ken ausis, Jack Sullivan, Jack Dona- hue, Lewis Martone, John Daniels, Tom Curley, Joe Shukis, John Bobbin, Paul Bobbin, Joe Costi- gan, Ray Keefe, Charles Shea, Floyd Martin, Francis Fitzpatrick, Joe Tobin, and Joe Falvey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

Washington, Northern Vir- ginia and Maryland, are dc- clared to be entirely free from cases of the disease, while the epidemic in North Carolina and southern Virginia is said to be of minor proportions.
 The Waterbury contingent will go through with plans for the trip as previously an- nounced. During the last week end the group engaged in the second of a series of training periods at Camp Morris Buck, short term camp at Hitchcock lake under the leadership of Scoutmaster Milton Huffman.
 The final training period, completing the required week, will be held August 15 to IS inclusive, at the camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

off at a moments notice as soon as the weather bureau reports favorable air condi- tions. That is all that we know here and 1t is impossible for us to keep in daily touch with the Brooklyn airport.
 Please correct the state. ments made in your paper, be. cause they tend to give the im- pression that there is some. thing wrong with the flight.
 Yours very truly,
 John S. Staneslow, M. D., Chairman of local committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
CRUELTY ALLEGED

Divorce on grounds of cruelty is sought by two local men who filed petitions asking decrees in the su- perior court yesterday. Floyd B. Marsh asks a decree from Mary Read Marsh in the first suit. They were married Oct. 25, 1924. In the other action, Konstanty Row alewski asks a decree from Mary Kowalewski. They were married June 4, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
Buckmaster Funeral

Many local friends and neigh bors attended the funeral service for the late Robert Norton Buck master of Robert street. which took yesterday afternoon at the AL derson funeral home. They were conducted by Rev. Francis ! Smith of Branford and the burial took place in Riverside cemetery. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
APPLETON IS OLD JABBY

Montreal, Aug. 2.-Pete Ap- pleton, whose hurling is keeping Montreal in the International League race, is the Pete Jablo- nowsky who used to pitch for the University of Michigan, Cincinnati Reds, and Cleveland Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

Signed by the surgeon gen. eral of the Boy Scouts of America, a statement received to-day at the headquarters of the local council puts an end to reports that cancellation or postponelnent of the national jamboree at Washington, D. O., because of an outbreak in infantile paralysis, was being considered.
 The outbreak is in Virginia and North Carolina, and there has been no reason to believe that 1t will spread to the area which will be occupied by the Scouts at the conference, ac- cording to the statement. Local officials said to-day there had been no cancellations by any of the members of the Wa. terbury contingent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
LOCAL DOG WINS
 MAINE RIBBON
Captures First Prize in Class - Girl Scout
 Camp Inspected
WATERVlLLE

Lylanmay Joy, the entry from the MT. and Mrs. Anson L. Henry of the Lylanmay Kennels of Dwight street, continued her rec ord for capturing first prize by winning the blue ribbon in her class at the Bar Harbor KennelI club show at Bar Harbor, Maine. last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
EA<LEs GET GIANT

Philadelphia, August 2.-The Philadelphia Eagles, members of the National Football League, have signed Tiny Hearn, an alumnus of Georgia Tech and said to be the tallest player in the professional circuit. Hearn stands 6 feet 9 1-2 inches. and weighs 235 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
STILL MADE IN 17s4 SEIZED

Smithfield, N. c. - (UP) - A whiskey still captured by officers near here was believed to be 151 yaers old. Made of extraordinarily thick steel, it bore the inscription, Bristol, Va, 17S4".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

SOCCER TOUR SHOWS PROFIT
 New York. July 00.-On its tour of the United States and Canada, the Scottish Ali-Star soccer foot ball team netted profit of $13,- 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
Wequapauset Inspected

WequdpduSeC Inspected
 Mrs. Helen Branch of Stamford, member of the state executive board of the Girl Scouts of Amer ica is the guest of Camp Wequa- pauset on upper Boyden street to-day. Mrs. Branch is making an official visit for the purpose of inspecting and rating the camp to determine it's relative rating with the other Girl Scout camps throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
St. Michaels

To-day is the first Friday of the month and there were the usual Sacred Heart devotions at St. Michael's church. Mass was celc- brated at 5:30 a. m. and holy com munion distributed at z and 7:30 a. m. Holy Hour will be at 7:30 p. m. this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

Get what you need-Advertise what you don't need on the Cas- sified Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

bearers were: Robert Johnson, Aaron Platt, Hartin Lowe, Irwin Mair, Daniel Taylor and George Baronian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

Unusual, Profitable Opportnn& ities offered daily on the Democrat Classified Page. y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

Beacon Falls, July Estate
Trooper Leo Mulcahy of the Bea-
con Falls state police barracks
leftlast night to attend the spe-
cial school to study crime in Wash
ington, D. c. This is being con-
Quoted by members of the federal
department of justice.
Sessions were to start today and
will continue for a three months
period. officers from all sections
of the country are attending. OFF,
Ger Mulcahy achieved the honor of
being the one chosen to represent
New Haven county. At the conclu-
sion of the sessions he will be
known as investigator for the Wa
terbury court of common pleas.
His many friends here extended
him congratulations before he left
and wishes for continued success.
He has been member of the To-
cal barracks for three years and
has been quite active during that
time.
Twelve Attend Outing
Twelve members of Rock Rim
mon Grange attended the outing
of subordinate grange members
of Excelsior Pomona grange held
Saturday at Lake Quassapaug.
They report a most enjoyable time
Noaeof the local members par
ticipated in the sports events such
as racing, etc., but they enjoyed
swimming. The weather was ideal
and jollity prevailed. They made
the trip in private autos.
No further meetings of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
Mulcahy To Attend
Crime Study School
State Trooper Left Last Night for Washington, D. G.
to Join Federal Department Classes
BEACON FALLS
VIM. j. Baxter Correspondent-Phone Naugatuck e72-a

grange will be held this month.
Thenext session is scheduled to be
held on Tuesday, August 6.
No Accidents Here
No accidents or arrests here
marred a quiet weekend according
to reports at Beacon Falls state
police barracks today. There was
heavy traffic and many local resi-
dents spent the weekend out Of
town. Others returned from vaca-
lions last night.
Remodeling Building
A building located in the rear of
Jack O'Connell's variety store will
be remodeled into a barber shop
to be occupied by Albert Zollo. well
known local barber who has a
place of business short distance
from the new building. 1t was used
as dwelling house for some time.
Rev. Craig Whitsitt, pastor OF
the United church here, today be-
gan his annual vacation. He and
his wife planned several short trips
during the vacation. Yesterday
servicemarked the final one in the
church unt:l the second Sunday in
September. A quarterly COM
munion service was held yesterday.
Plans for the annual outing OF
the Christian Endeavor society OF
the church to be held with the
Derby Union c. E. at Lake Quassa-
naug next Saturday are being COM
pleted. All those planning to go
are asked to notify Noble Allen,
Jr., head of the society, or Key.
Whitsitt soon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

George Kennedy of Meadow
street and Theodore Harrison of
Quinn street have returned from
Washington, D. c., where they
spent the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. Vincent Duffy of
Meadow street will leave to-mor-
row for Grafton, West Virginia,
They will leave later for Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Stein of
Union City are taking a short tour
through Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire. They planned to visit
Mr.. STEMS brother, Joseph, at
Walen, Mass.
Elton johnson OF New York city,
former Naugatuckian, was visi-
tor over the week end at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
johnson of Walnut street.
Miss Helen Zembruski of Wood
bine street is visiting this week
at Woodside, L. /.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
Extra $500 to N Hadey Cox Not Bonus Says Sheridan
$500 QUOTAS
ATTAINED TODAY
Dayton Tribute Fund Real
ized-Tablet to Banker
to Be Erected

Naugatuck, July 2s.-The Day
ton Tribute Fund has gone "over
thet op" the quota Of $1,000 hav-
ing been we'll exceeded, the COM
mittee announced to-day, The
drive was sponsored by the Cham
Der Of Commerce here. A tablet
to honor the veteran banker will
be erected.
Contributions early to-day to-
tailed $1,9Ot.50. The list of to-
days contributions follows:
Previously acknowledged $1,403:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Neary 500;
Eastern Malleable Iron Co., EN-
ployes (162) $50: Risdon Tool en-
ployes (106) 5000; Anonymous
$50; George T. Wigmore $25; DR..
and Mrs. T. M. Bull $25: John J.
German $25; Anonymous $40; j.
J. Linskey $40; valvin Kazanjian
SO; Perry Press $40; Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Mannweiler $1,000; Theo-
dore Russell $500; Howard H.
Bristol $500; Anonymous $500;
George wigglesworth Co. $500;
Thomas Raytkwich Co. $500;
Gunnard Peterson $500; Theresa
M. Sweeney $500; Carlson Furni-
ture Co. $500; s. J. Kievmann
$500; Minnie T. Ahern $2.o0;
Edward Kehoe $500; E. J. Sod
losky $500; Mary Brazis $500;
Harry and Beda Wohlstrom $500;
e. C. Lingenheld $500; Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Ward $2.0e; George
Meyers $500; Edward Curtin
$1.00; George Ellis $500; Mrs.
Frank Hdadley $500; Ida Hotch-
kiss $500; Anonymous $500; John
Curtin $1.00; John Bona $500;
Samuel Grant $500; John p. Jones
$500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

due to the fact that he is training
ship at Fall River, which Gimbo
for the 5-mile National Champion
will meter Sunday, August 4th, and
he has not confined himself to-
sprints.
Summaries
Fred Bender, Naugatuck, 1st in
the 100 yard freestyle; William
Baukas, Naugatuck, 3rd in the so
yard freestyle; Edmund Poscav--
age, Naugatuck, LIST in the 100
yard back stroke; John Zonas,
Naugatuck, End in the 100 yard
back stroke;, Seymour Squires,
Naugatuck, Srd in the 100 yard
breast stroke; Bob Curran, Nay
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

gatuck, 3rd in the 200 yard free
style.
One Court Case
The case of John Summers, 16,
of POI Maple street, accused of
breach of peace was continued in
borough court today for six
months. He was arrested on July
10 by Chief Adamson. He was put
on probation today. Judge Tall
bot presided.
Meeting Not Certain
1t was not certain this morning
whether or not the Fera board
session would be held this after
noon. 1t had been scheduled for
S p. m. today but Administrator
Harris Whittemore, Jr., was out
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

is assessed, there are still many to
pay and a rush was expected to
start tomorrow. This is the 49,.
mill tax. Tax Collector James Fitz-
gerald anticipates a busy week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
Diving Enjoyed


Besides the many swimming
classes held at the Naugatuck Y.
M. c. A. during the summer
months. fancy diving also pays a
big part in the schedule. Recently
the boys have taken to diving with
enthusiasm and the instructor has
started a special class.
OF the older boys Bill Morris,
Kenneth O'Brien and Henry
Greider have mastered many new
dives and are working towards
making the "Y" swimming team,
which made such an excellent rec
ord in recent years under the
leadership of Seymour Squires.
The younger boys who have
taken to diving are David st. John
with his swan and jack-knife half
twists; Anthony Dennis who is all
somersaults, including front, back,
front with one-half twist, back
withone-half twist, and the flying
dutchman; John Haigh who has a
large variety OF dives; George
Pope with his perfect swan dive,
jack-knife with twisters; Gene
Montanari with full gamers, flying
dutchman. and most of the re-
quired dives; John Dawson, a new.
conner. who is learning fast.
Diving is taught in the latter
half of the regular swimming Pc
riod to those interested by Fritz
Klambt and boys wishing to enter
the class may notify Fritz at his
office.
Mems swimming instructions will
be held Thursday at o'clock in
stead of Wednesday this week.
Last Week Of Camp
Camp Pershing will go into the
last week Of the season next We'd
nesday with the annual circus
scheduled for the afternoon of Sun
day, August 4th. Already SO have
registered for circus week and 1t
Is expected that the capacity of
the camp will be reached before
Wednesday. The camp is equipped
totake care Of 48 boys so that there
is still an opportunity for ten more
boys to register. Tomorrow after
noon about rs members of the To-
cal Rotary club will go to Camp
Pershing for supper and a game
Of baseball with the boys. In the
evening there will be the weekly
Court of Honor and patrol stunt
night. On Thursday Pershing will
play Camp Irving in soft ball and
on Saturday there will be ascout
meet between the two camps.
Local Boys Triumph
Saturday night at the Pleasure
Beach pool Edmund Poscavage
and Fred Bender won A. A. u. til
ties. Ed Poscavage startled the
crowd when he defeated his or
ponents by rs yards and set a new
pool record OF 1907 breaking the
old record by 5 seconds which Is
also q new state long course back
stroke record. Fred Bender came
from behind to take Stankaitis in
a thrilling 100-yard dash, with
Bauxas of Naugatuck 3rd. The Ev-
ans brothers Of Hartford placed
first and second In the 100-yard
breast stroke followed closely by
Squires. Fratesi, rising star,
pressed his team mate but lost out
In the final squirt for the tape.
Bob johnson, Meuersburg Star.
won the 200 yard freestyle from
Greenwich swimmer.
Bob Curran, Naugy swimmer,
nosed out Johnny Daikas after
trailing most Of the race.
The reason for the failure of
Alex sullivan to place In the soc 10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
GIRAFFES BOTHER LINEMEN

st. Louis (UP)-Wiremen of the
st. Louis Public Service company
had new burden added to their
work when shipment of three
CRATES arrived for tie ST. Louis zoo.
Wiremen travelled along with them
in a doubledecked truck to keep
lengthy necks from becoming en-
tangled in trolley wires.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

Rev. Arthur L. Lewis, rector of
st. Michael's Episcopal church, to.
day began his annual vacation. He
plans a trip with his wife to the
northern section Of the United
States. A corporate communion
service was attended Sunday morn.
Ing BY members Of the parish.
Three Days 90 Pay
with only three more days left
10 pay property tax before interest
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

of town and it was not known
whether he would return tonight
or this afternoon. If he returns
early this afternoon the meeting
will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

Rev. Joseph Hughes of Kansas,
former Naugatuck resident and
son of Mrs. Mary Hughes Of Mea.
dow street, celebrated the 1880
mass at st. Francis church here
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
Warden Says Wrong
Impression Sensed
By Borough Groups
Bill Presented to and Sanctioned By Finance Board
Regarding Additional Sum to Public Welfare Super
intendent; No Intention OF AnyOnes Being Unfair
NAUGATUCK
Rev. Hughes Here
WIN. j. Baxter. Correspondent-Phone Naugatuck 072.a

that a session may be held this
week, the warden did not know.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-06-22
MURDER FARM OFFICIAL
FORCED TO RESIGN

Little Rock, Ark-Jess Miles,
white. Assistant Superintendent OF
Pulaski County Prison Farm, re
signed this week as a result of an
investigation by the Information La
Dor Defense into the murder of
two prisoners. Jamse Mayo and L.
D. Stroud.
Mayo, 50-year-old laborer who
was sent to the farm ON a charge
of intoxication was beaten. starved
and was compelled to drink a quart
of salts daily. Both was buried in
the dead Of night by prison officials
in an unmarked grave.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-06-22
KU KLUX KLAN
REORGANIZED in
EAST ST. LOUIS


East St. Louis, lll-The white
hooded scourge of humanity the
Ku klux Klan, has begun to re-
organize here. Its program. design
ed OF curb and destroy social pro-
tset and change, calls for the re-
storation Of those who have drift
ed from the constitution, the per
petuation of Americanisms and ex
termination of radicalism.
East ST. Louis citizens well re-
member the murderous roles of the
klan in the postwar riots here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Blue Devil ThinLies
Take 3 Way Meet

Shortridge High School trackmen
amassed 81 lis points to win tri-
angular meet with Greenfield and
Plainf1eld yesterday afternoon at
the Blue Devils oval. The victory
marked the fourth triumph of the
season for the Blue Devils, who lost
only to Tech in the city meet.
Greenfield finished second with
Al 1-5 points and Plainfield was
third with 1-3.
Jack Brown and Jim Simmons of
Shortridge were outstanding per-
formers of the meet. Brown won
the high jump at feet 4 inches,
took the broad jump with a leap
of 10 feet inches and placed third
in the shotput, which was won by
Weber Of Planfeld, who bettered
the Shortridge field record with q
heave of 46 feet. Simmons won the
100 and 440-yard dasheS for the Blue
Devils. Other winners:
Pope (G) 220-yard dash: Adler Isl high
ana low hurdles; Fraser ISL half-mile run:
thompson Co mile run; Inman Isl and
Rltchy (Gl tied in pole vault: Shortridce
mile relay; Greenfield, half-mile relay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
De Paw HOnOrs
2 Athletic Heroes

BIZ United Prose
GREENCASTLE. Ind. May A.
Robert Fribley. Fl. Wayne, and Rob
ert Lee. South Bend. De PAW Uni
versity athletes. we're honored at
senior recognition chapel services
here.
Frbley. president Of the senior
class, was awarded the Guy VI. Walk
CT cup for contributing most to the
fame Of De PAW University. He
was the leading scorer in he Ipdi-
ana intercollegiate Conference last
football season and holds the state
college haI-mLe record on the
track.
Lee was presented with the Sigma
Delta Chi award in recognition Of
his leadership IN scholarship and
athletics He is an outstanding hur-
CIer and has been a member Of the
Tiger basketball teams for the last
TWO seasons.