davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

JCNOkAh SAAeAASh
working toward, resolutely, pa
tiently, hopefully.
First: Several residential
neighborhoods have Protestant
population sufficient to support
and warrant at least one Profess
ant church. Whether, there
are people enough to justify two
should be carefully determined
on the basis Of survey. Prob
ably in no case should three or
more Protestant organizations
be encouraged in any such
neighborhood. Examples of resi-
Dental districts of this kind are
South Waterbury; the West Side,
south of Robbins street; Bunker
Hill; Waterville; the Boulevard
and Overlook; North End; and
Mill Plain and East End.
Second: Where 1t seems clear
that two churches are called for
in the same section of the city,
one should be the so-called litur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
CABINET MEMBER DIES

Paris, June 1s-(U.P.)-Philippe
Marcombes, minister OF education.
died suddenly to-day during cab
met meeting at the EIysee Palace.
A physician. Marcombea was q rad
ical socialist deputy. He had served
in two pervious cabinets as under
secretary for physical education.
He was mayor Of Ciermont Fer
rnnd. He had been n member Of
the chamber Of deputies since
1898.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
Church Merger Is
Only Possibility
Continued from Page y

that Of st. Johns Episcopal church
or the other way round. 1t would
also mean the consolidation Of
the First and Second Congrega-
tional churches, 1t is believed.
Other recommendations covering
the hentire city, IL carried out inn
mediately, would bring about the
closing Of many Of the present edi-
fices.
John A. Coe. as president Of the
council headed the committee that
prepared the statement. Others
on the committee were Rev. Da-
vid p. Gaines Of the First Baptist
church, Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis of
st. Johns Episcopal church, Lewis
s. Reed. representing All Souls
Episcopal church, Michael c. Ger
man and Rev. DR.. James Z. Gregg
OF the First Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

John Augelli is valedictorian and
Evelyn Shugdinis salutatorian. The
program follows:
/. Professional.
2. America, The Beautiful .....
class Oh 1850
3. Greeting -. Evelyn Shugdinis
4. Our Aunt From California.
........... CAS- minute playlet.)
Cast
Felicia Medley ;. Evelyn Shugdinis
Rosalie ............ Fannie Rossi
Sally ...t... June Picket
Mrs. Needy, Their Mother ......
Ruth J'Anthony
Miss Wilcox, Their Dresmaker.
............... Helen Urkevicf
Mrs. Merry Muntoburn, their ).
aunt ............ Helen Lasky
Miss Shaw, the Maid ....,....
............!: Margaret Grady
8. (a) The Gavotte -. G!ee Club
(b) Lovely June 80. Glee Club
6. Presentation of Diplomas 49,.
....... Rep. Daniel ]. Mahaney
Z. Farewell ....... John Augelli
s. Glass Song ...... Glass Of 1895
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
BRIGGS DUETS LIONS

william #. Briggs. boys seere-
tary of the Y. M. G. A.. spoke o.
the camping activities OF the x &c
the noon meeting of the Lions CLUB
today at The Elton. Mr.. Briggs II
Illustrated his talk with moving pic
lures showing activities at the r.
M. C. A. summer camp at smith
pond, WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

friendly to Japan. that Is covered
by the original demand for re-
moyal OF anti-Japanese officials:
CO.. as regards a demand for q
written acceptance OF Japanese re-
uulrements. nothing has been
heard; 90 emphaticaliy no de-
mnnd has been made for rccoE-
nition Of Manchukuo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
ARRANGE PROGRAM
AT DUCCAN SCHOOL
Representative D. ]. Ma
nancy to Present Dr.
pIOmas Tuesday

The program Of exercises for the
graduating class of Duggan school
will be held in the school auditor
ium Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
FORMER PLAYER ON TRIAL

New York, June IS - (U.P.)-i
Lieutenant Henry A. Sebastian.
former West Point football player.
went on trial to-day before gen.
eral army court martial on charges
which the army authorities refused
to make public,
The court martial is an after
math of a quarrel between Sebas-
tan and his wife, formerly Harriet
Hagman, a vanities dancer.
Motorists of New Zealand are
protesting against high taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
BRIDCEPORT ELKS
INVITE R. +. Dirt
Local Past Exalted Rider
to Give Flag Day ADJ
dress Tomorrow

Robert F.. Brit, past exalted
ruler OF the Waterbury lodge Of
Elks will be the principal speaker
Friday night at the Flag day cele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
Fayor Resistance

EAvOE 1tCS1StGACC
Marking, China, June 13-(UP)
Some members Of the, Chinese
central political council, the coun-
try's high governing body, favor
resistance to Japanese demands
and General Chang Kai-Shek,
generalissimo of the army. has
been asked to decide, 1t was said
on reliable authority today
It was said that some members
Of the council favored resistance,
others cultivation of Soviet RUS
STA, but that the decision as to pol
icy was left to Chang.
Chang, overload Of the govern
ment, is at Chengtu, in Szechwan
province, 900 miles to the west Of
Marking, the capital.
The informant said that a teleI
gram was sent to him. appraising
him OF the situation and asking
his decision.
1t was expected that until a re-
ply was received, the government
here would continue to avoid any
official statement indicative Of re-
sistance. @ m
May MOL UAhn AnyA1hAHG
Informed sources doubted, too.
that the councils reported tele-
gram, or Chiang's reply, could al
ter thesituation fundamentally.
Japan dominates in the north,
backed by an army trained to ma
chinc-like precision.
Mere discussion Of the POSSIBLE
ity Of resistance made the atmos-
phere here more tense. But ma
jority of officials seemed to be-
lieve. as heretofore, that military
resistance was impracticable.
Chang himself was thought to
believe that the suppression of the
communist army in thr interior.
on which he has been concentrat-
ing with some success. demanded
primary attention for the present.
Rusn0rs OF New Demands
It was said In Official circles to-
day that new demands. OF unspeci-
fed nature, were received from
Japan yesterday.
Japanese spokesman at Shang-
hal denied absolutely that any had
been made and said that 1t was
unlikely any would be made.
An embassy spokesman at
Shanghai, discussing one specific
report OF demands, said In SUBJ
stance: (i) as regards removal Of
sung Chem Yuan a. governor Of
Chahar province. no such demand
has been made; t2) as regards
Wholesale replacement OF officials
In northern China BY officials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

The statement Of the Water
bury Church Council urging a
frank, generous and sympa-
thetic discussion OF outlined
principles proposed. for the
redistribution OF organized
Christian effors," reads as fol-
lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Rond mileage IN Great Britain
Is now nine times that Of railways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
KIDNAPERS MAY
ESCAPE DEATH

fcontinued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
MASSINC
MORE SOLDIERS
tcontinued from Page l.l

(Continued from Page ~
Shanhaikwan and occupied the
telegraph Offices. It was explained
the information said, that they
were part Of replacement troops
for Tientsin.
These men would be a separate
force from any in the Chahar area
to the northwest.
Japs Move Southwark
Japanese troops also were NOV
ing southwark from the great wall
more directly north OF Peiping.
Takahashi confirmed that few
hundred men Of the Kwantung
army. proceeded yesterday from
Kupeikow, a pass on the great wall.
to Miyun, 25 miles south In the, d.
rection OF Peiping. He gave as
the reason the lack Of adequate
barracks at kupeikow.
Thus there were troop move
ments in three sectors-Chahar in
the northwest, Kupeikow on the
great wall In the center. of Hopei
province, and Shanhaikwan, where
the great wall reaches the sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
ITALY TO CREATE
PROTECTORATE

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
BURGLARS MADE
BIG LIQUOR HAUL

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

The clerk then began fehdihR
sAtafi'n ancech which continued
the fllihn4lef started by Long.
Althpaeh the termination Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
IS
DECLARED GUILTY

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

CONTINUED from Page -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Fred GrObmier
Is Placed on
Mat Program
HighpoCketS to Meet NeSbIt
On Tuesday: Davis and
Steele Mix.

Fred tHighpocketS) Grobmier, the
Iowa Cornstalk" whose style OF
graphing has gained him many
friends at the Armory. will RETURN
to the N. Pennsylvania-s arenal
next Tuesday night on the Hercules
A. G. au-heayyweight wrestling
card
Jack NeSbit, 900, Seattle. a new
conner who is said to go in for the
rough style of performance, will
clash with Grobmier in the one fall
opening tuSSle Grobmier has won
three matches here. He scales 205
and is one Of the talleSt matmen in
the game, standing 6 feet. 5 inches.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has
scheduled a pair of aggressive hus-
kies, Ray Steele, 218, and Big Boy
Davis, 235, for the feature attrac-
ton. Davis is the powerhouse who
Knocked ring post "haywire"
when he was engaged in a struggle
against Everett Marshall. Steele is
the California mat ace who f1opped
Hans Kampfer here last Tuesday.
Karl Doc) Sarpolis, 222. the
speedy Erie (Pa) star who held the
Big Ten Conferencence heavyweight
mat title while a student at the
University of Chicago a few wears
ago, will pit his skill against Lou
Plummer, 235, Baltimore grappler. in
the semi Windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

Highly hopeful that if the Grim
son sniperS can defeat Northwestern
and then turn back Purdue the
Hoosiers will end up high in the
league race, Coach Dean groomed
his quintet for the Purple team.
Because of the disastrous season
suffered by the Wildcats after such
glowing predictions, the HOOSierS
Will be Slight favorites to win.
Nevertheless. Northwestern, with
four SOphmOres bOasting all-state
high school honorS in Indiana two
years ago in its lineup. will supply
plenty of scrap. McAnally, former
GreencastIe ace. is one of the best
jumping centers in the Conference
and may get the tip from Reach
Fechtman.
Duke Vance. former LOganSport
star is featuring the Wildcat five'S
defense and OfTense. If cO-captain
Porter and Bob Etnire, SOph, get in
the game. Vance will be confronted
with two former high school team
mates. Babe Bender. of KokomO, and
Blume. of Fl. Wayne. are the other
sophs from the HOOsier state. Capt.
Fisher is a senior.
Willis HOSler. Crimson Soph center,
may get in the tilt for several min
utes against the Purple avalanche.
Action will begin at 7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Jack Ledden Announces
16 State SoftbaII Meets

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. o.
Word was received here today that
Jack Ledden, local newspaper man,
again has been appointed state COM
missioner for the Amateur Softball
Association of America.
Ledden will have the authority to
select sites for district meets which
will qualify teams for the Indiana
state championship tournament
Only the winner of the state tour
nament under Ledden's jurisdiction,
sanctioned by the Amateur Softball
Association, will be eligible to COM
pete in the national championship
meet, which will be held in Chi
cagO early in September.
The state is to be divided into
sixteen districts, each of which will
hold a tournament. An organiza-
ton meeting is to be held at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club March Is
and It,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Thomas Restaurant Team Rolls High
Loop Total; BOesnecker TdLLies 40

Three double centuries, brought joe
tie lsading series Of hs l. s AYES
honors went to Art Fry. who had 5ss.
Every team series was won over the two
cietv Brand and Belnord Shirts being VIC
torious over the Estate RanseS stem
Blochs. Lavico Products and Elgin
Watches.
Hausman's $50 was the best of a trio Of
500 counts posted bv individuals OF the
Alleys. Feist had 623 and wenning 6O2.
Gilmore neared the trio with 59s Pins
and Bushings won three games each from
took an odd-game decision over the Cot
tiers.
Ivan Tiff turned in neat job of pinch
hitting in the Real Silk League session
a Pritchetts. He opened with a pair OF
242's and closed at 1859 10 total 653.
were. the best. scorers among the regular
members of the circuit. Gulley Brushes
didn't do much brushing and dropped
three games TO the Head Hunters, Hot
beating them in two of their three games
and the Alley Rats scalped the indians
with two-time win.
Jones of the Prest-O-Lite No 4 team
posted a 6l3 for the best individual series
total of the Industrial League at the In
dlana alleyS. Lee, with oO4, TOOK FunneIu
honors Bixbys. Indianapolis Railways. In
land Containers and Indianapolis Screw
Products shut -out the L. Strauss & Co
Indiana Provisions, Msccabees and Meier
Packers, as the Peoples Motor Coach
Prest-OLite No. /, Prest-O-Lite No.
were winning a pair each from the In
dianapolis News Circulation, Indiana polls
News and Circle Engraving.
Baker was the leading flower in the Posey
League at the Fountain Square his ST
putting him at the top of the individual
scoring. Geraniums and Pansies were
wilted after three-game drubbings from
the Tulips and Lilacs. Roses bloomec
out with a double win over the Daisies
and the Sunflowers were too tall for The
Lilies. getting over with a pair of wins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
State Boat OWners
to Form Race Club

Motorboat owners and enthusiasts
from over the state will meet at the
Venezia garage, Merrill and S. East
SITS, Sunday at 2 p. m.
At this meeting a club will be Or
ganized and it will be affiliated with
the National Cupboard Association,
which is the governing body of all
sanctioned cupboard motorboat
races in the United States.
MotorboaG owners from Butler,
Bedford, Bloomington, Cambridge
City, Fit. Wayne, Muncie and Pa
toka have peen invited to attend the
meeting. A number of Indiana
motorboat lace pilots are entered in
the Florida regattas next month and
are anxious to carry the colors of
an Indiana club.
The meeting will be in charge of
Karl L. F'riedrichs, local National
Cupboard Association official.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

the Freezers all evening. and the Fuels
Jumped all over the Refrigerators. Stevens.
starting his series with pair Of double
centuries, wound up at $50 to top the in
dividual scoring.
Raw Chrisney's 631 was the best of trio
Of honor counts scored during the Elks
League session at the Hotel Antlers last
night Bert Sering had a 613 and Bob
Haagsma a sos. Henry Bunch and George
Goodwin neared the 500 mark with series
scored by the Clevengers over the Mobil
gas and the Ritchey Furnitures over the
Smith & Youngs. Two-to-one decisions
went to the White Furnitures and La
Fendrich Cigars over the Baileys Inn and
Heidenreich Florists. The White Furniture
rollers pounded out the highest single
game of the league during this seasons
play when they closed their series with
1i13.
In the Parkway Recreation League. six
honor totals appeared as the IL teams
Kenne 'h PoWsps b6 ne Iee IF
the sextet, reaching 621 in his appear
ance, Bracken had $40. Len Sylvester:
q SIS, Erler, Gil, Griffin. 500, and
taken by the WorreIl Cleaners. Ritz
Iaverns and Acme-Monon Goals over the
Roberts MIX, Fairfield Florists and Gar
to the Hoosier Petes. Farm Bureau and
Nursery, Beach and Arthurs and Bakers
Lunch.
Metzger's 449 was the best individual
total of the Women Golfers League at the
Parkway. Country Club No. / BANKED the
Highland No. 2 and the Highland No. Is
took three from the Broadmoor No. 2.
Truitt, GOT; Amick. 500; Van Buren,.
59S. and Smith. $50. was the finishing or
motive League. bowling at the Illinois
Alleys. Triple wins went TO the Sinclair
Refining. outlaws and State Auto Insur-
ance over the Citizens Motor Car Co.
Eagle Machines and Ellis Trucking. Beard
Battery Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Manual Cage
Squad Trims
ShOrtridgers
Redskins Triumph, 20 to rs,
in City Encounter at
North Side Gym.
SCHEDULE TONIGHT
Broad Ripple at Noblesville.
Washington at BrOwnsburg.

The Manual Training Redskins
ended an oppression of six years
sanding when they ran rampant
over the Shortridge Blue Devils to
score a 29-to-25 victory at the North
Side gym last night.
The Redskins forged into an early
lead, and outplayed the Blue squad
throughout the tilt. Manual led at
the half, Is to 8.
Fast breaking, accurate PASSWORD
enabled the South Siders to increase
their advantage in the third period,
and at one time they were in front
by Is points. Mcdaniel, Blue for
ward, staged short rally by Gag
ing a field goal and two follcw-in
goals under the basket to close the
gap to % to IA, but the Redskins
again pulled away to 27-to-
IA lead. The Shortridgers, led by
Stevenson, staged another lively
rally in the final period, but field
err by Schwomeyer put the game
ION ice" for the winners.
Cohn controlled the tip-off
throughout. 1t was the first victory
in six years Of regular season COM
petition for Manual over Shortridge.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Packers, Kautskys
to Battle Sunday
City Pro Net Rivals Seized
uIed at Arm0ry.

The HiIgemeier Packers and
Kautsky A. C.s will play the second
of a three-game series to determine
the city pro basketball champion
ship at the National Guard Armory
Sunday. The game originally was
carded at Butler feldhouSe on next
Wednesday.
The KautsKy boys dropped the
first game to the Packer outfit, but
since that time have been going at
a fast clip, having defeated the
famous New York Renaissance team
in enc of the games of this weeks
series. The Packers took drubbing
from the Negro champs, and also
lost decision to the Firestone team
since last meeting their city rivals.
In curtain-raiSer, Dave De
Jernett of Indiana Central College,
will make his debut in independent
ranks when he lines up his Univer-
sity Heights All-Stars against the
Real Silk Hosiery team. Dave will
close his college basketball career
with the Greyhounds on Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
NuSSLein Favored
to Win Net Meet.

By United Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. o.
Hans Nusslein, Germany, was an
odds-on faVorite today to win the
Miami Beach professional tennis
championship. In quarter-final play
yesterday he defeated Charles Wood,
New York, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1.
In other semi final matches Karel
Kozeluh, Czechoslovakia, defeated
Bill Einsman, New York, 81, 60,
60; Vincent Richards, New York,
won easily from Harold Cohane,
Ferndale, N. Y, 81, 6-2, 60, and
Herman Peterson, Fishers Island,
N. Y, was beaten in an upset by
Bruce Barnes, Austin, Tex, 6-3, 6-8,
60, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

The left, swung from the hip
caught a groggy Ramage flush on
the jaw in the second of a scheduled
10-rourd bout at Wrigley Field last
night and 10000 spectators started
for the exits.
Lieutenant Commander Jack
Kenworth, a survivor of the recent
crash of the United States giant
dirigible, Macon, started to count
over the San Diego youth but the
referees gesture was unnecessary.
Ramage, fiat on his back on the
canvas, obviously was out and his
seconds threw in the towel.
A roundhouse right to the head
put Ramage in trouble almost at the
opening bell. He survived the first
round only by expert footwork.
Louis weighed 1876 pounds, Ram
age 1913.
The knockout was the second
Louis scored over Ramage, the pre-
vious one coming in a bout in Chi
cago last December.
For Ramage the fight apparently
meant the end of a spectacular
career that had carried him almost
to the top flight among the heavies
He announced before the contest
that should he lose he intended to
retire rather than to become a
"Second-rater."
In a semi-final bout, Midget VOL
CAST, III, Philadelphia, former fly
weight champion, won an easy 10
round decision over Juan zurita,
1913, Mexico City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Basketball
Independent, League and ANA
teur Results and Notices.

All games in the city independent
basketball tournament last night at
the Dearborn gym were won by lop-
sided margins. Hibben- Hollweg beat
Hooks Drugs. 43 to II; Dearborn
Hotel topped the Lincoln Chiroprac-
tors, IS to II, and Fletcher Trust
trimmed the Indianapolis Flashes
b" % to II. Link Belt Dodge won
a forfeit victory from Merchants
Bank
First round play will be completed
with the following games tonight
at the Dearborn:
7:OO-East Tenth Buddies VS.. Inland
Container.
7;5O-Oak Hill spartans VS.. u Box.
8:40-Kroger Grocery VS.. Kirshbaum
9:30-Dependable Cleaners vs. Midway
A. C.s.
The Hoosier Clippers. paced by Tee
guarden and J. Hesselgrave, turned back
| the Rex Tavern five at Pennsy gym last
night, 80 to "a. The Clippers would like
to book strong city and state teams Citi-
Diaries. notice. Call Riley 1894 or write
George J.; johnson, 345 N. Wacott-st,
Indianapolis.
The East Side Cubs desire games in the
14-year-old class with teams having
floor. Call Lincoln 1921 between and 7
p. m. and ask for Bill Bombers, Rhodius
Midgets and Riverside M. E. Juniors,
notice.
The Oak Hill spartans "B" squad Will
play the Boys Club tonight at Brook
side at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

an inch. Pip Miller. sophomore,
is playing his second year as reg
ular guard. His brother, Bob, is
another speed merchant, and to
make it really confusing for visit
ing score-keeperS, there's cousin
Bill Miller to cope with.
The PantherS travel to Green's
burg for the sectional, and have
not lost a game this season on a
foreign floor. They also boast wins
over Columbus and Greensburg,
and annexed their own blind"
tourney, downing Madison in the
final game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
BEN DAVIS FINISHES
CARD AT MOORESVlLlE

The Ben Davis basketball team
will travel to Mooresville tonight for
the final game on its season sched-
ule. Bohannon, regular forward who
has been out Of action for several
weeks with an injured ankle, will
return to the Giant lineup for the
tilt tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Local Silent
Team Downs
Cage Champs
Wisconsin. National Deaf
School Title Defender,
Falls, 1920.

Wisconsin defeated Missouri. IS
70 Is. in the Central states basket
ball tourney for the deaf here to-
DAY. The Badger FIVE was ahead
a. the half % 20 "a. Sharer was
outstanding for Wisconsin and
Moore for Missouri.
In the eeCOnd game today. uli-
no.s defeated Kentucky, IS 70 q.
The Silent HOLSTERS Indiana
State School for the Deaf-today
were favorites 20 win the central
states deaf school basketball tour
nament. now being held here. after
scoring a 23-tO-20 victory last night
over the national champion, Wis
consin.
Last nights session opened ths
three-day tourney. which is being
played on a round-robin basis. The
HoOsiers were scheduled 10 play the
strong Michigan quintet at
this afternoon.
In other encounters last night,
Illinois defeated Missouri. % 10 "a,
and Michigan downed Kentucky, 43
10 "a.
Wisconsin got away to 1874 start
in The tussle with the locals and
was ahead. - 10 10. at the half
Gall Of the HOOsieTS made a bas-
ket fro-7 near the sideline TO tie
the sr at 14-au IN the third
guar and a goal BY Alpha and
two by Lee sent Indiana into a
commanding lead.
With the score 23-to-I6. Wiscon-
sin rallied 70 close the gap TO 1920
the final score. Sharer and Osadsky
we're outstanding for the losers.
The concluding game of the tour
ney, being PLAYED on the Silent
HOLSTERS floor at 1850 z. Amidst
VIII be at $50 tomorrow night. To-
days schedule follows. $50 a. m.
Missouri Us. Wisconsin; 1890 a. m.
Illinois vs.. Kentucky. 200 p. m. In
diana vs.. Michigan: 3 90 p. m. Mis-
sour vs. Kentucky: 7.30 D. m.
Wisconsin Us. Michigan; $3.50 D. m.
Illinois Us. Indiana.
Among nOtables attending the
tourney are J. Frederick Meagher
chairman OF the All-America Deaf
Board, and S. RObey Burns. OIvmpic
coach, who also is a member of the
All-AmeriCa board.
Indiana t13i Wisconsin t20i