davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
War ire Birdmen
Mobilizing Here


Members of the 350th Aero
Squadron of the A. +. F., one of
the few organizations of its kind
in the country which has main
tanned its war time associations
since the signing of the Armistice
will gather at the Elton october
for the 18th annual reunion.
Former flyers from every section
of the country will attend the
meeting.
Arrangements are in charge of
T.. p. Cassidy, president of the
organization and manager of the
Waterbury Office of the Prudential
Life Insurance company. Approx
imateiy 80 of the former aviators
will attend. the meeting, accord
ing to Mr.. Cassidy.
The squadron was organized at
Kelly field, Texas, In the spring of
1917 and was sent to Mineola for
preliminary training. In 1918 the
flyers were given instructions I'M
der experienced English aviators
and attended an Aero school at
Oxford,
Under Fire
During the war the group was
transferred to London where the
Hedging pilots got their first ex-
pcrience under fire as the city was
attacked by German bombers.
Three men from the American
squadron were lost during the en-
counters.
For the the duration of the war,
- A 81, aucionaI
to active duty with various air
squadrons in France. Mr.. Cassidy,
who was a machine gunner, was
transferred to the 24Sth division
which operated as a bombing out
| fit. This contingent saw service in
! the Argonne and was actively en-
gagged at Metz when the Armistice
was signed.
Most of the former aviators
have settled down to quiet exis-
tence in civil life, Mr.. Cassidy
said, with a few notable excep-
lions. Several have distinguished
themselves in numerical aviation
since the war and few have re-
manned in army service. Lieut..
Earl Eagle, member of the
| squadron, Is Stlil an army liyCI anu
is stationed at Kelly field. Emmett
| O'Donnell, another member, is an
official of the Pan American Air
ways.
| Enlisted In ~
Mr.. Cassidy enlisted in New
York in 1917 and was assigned to
the ambulance corps. He was
| transferred to the air force at Fort
Slocum and sent from there to
Kelly field. While he received his
training primarily as machine
gunner, he was also instructed In
the fundamentals of flying in Or
der that he might be able to land
plane in the event of injury or
death of the pilot.
Since the war, he says, he has
been in airplanes only once or
! twice.
! The present staff of officers. be-
sides the Waterbury man, includes
Homer B. Sisson OF philadelphia,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

in every phase of his daily activi-
ties. He was an excellent father.
one, who found happiness in living
and working diligently for his fam
lily; welfare. He shared their var
led interests intellectually. He
was one of Watertown's most be-
loved citizens, native son, who
spent over three-quarters of cen
tury as one of it's most public
spirited residents. His passing will
be deeply and sincerely mourned.
Survivors,.
He Is. survived by two daughters,
Mary Z. of Watertown, a teacher
in the Sprague school and Louise
A. of New Rochelle, New York;
four sons, William G. and John "
of Oakville, and Charles S. and
Walter S. of Watertown; eleven
grandchildren; one brother, Thorn
as F. of Watertown, and one sis
ter, Mrs. George Marshall of Wa
terbury.
Funeral will be held Saturday
morning at 800 a. m. at st. Johns
Church, WATERFOWL. Burial will be
in Mount st. James cemetery
Friends are asked to kindly omit
the sending of flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
Guests Return In
Role Of Burglars

James Herndon, 38, of z Vine
street, q negro liked Italian
wine SO much that IL cost him
S. and costs today, in the form
of fine imposed by Judge
John +. McGrath In city court.
Jerry Dcvito, who operates a
store on Maple street, told the
court that a few days ago he
had HerndOn and another me-
gro tinker with his car. When
they'd finished the repairs, he
led them down to a cellar i'm
the rear of his store and gave
them some wine. They liked II.
The next night, Jerry saw
two negroes walking away
from his place, laden with
wine jugs. One of them he rec
Ornizcd as HcrndOn. In the
cellar he found wine jugs all
over the floor. Jerry told 20.
lice and HerndOn was arrest.
ed.
Despite the negroes VirtuOus
pleas Of lnnOcense, Judge Nc
Grath fined him IS and costs
for theft, changing the charge
from the more serious count Of
breaking and entering.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Nora (Sul-
livan) Mcnamara was held from
the Mulville funeral home, 27O
West Main street this morning at
8:15 O'Clock to SIS. Peter and Paul's
church where a solemn mass of re-
QUEEN was celebrated at 8 o'clock
by Rev. James Woods assisted by
Rev. Francis Breen and Rev.
Thomas Mulcahy. Burial was In
Calvary cemetery with committal
services by Father Woods. The
pallbearers were: William Murphy,
John Brennan, Ross Duprey,
Patrick Clifford, James Clifford and
James Hayes.
The funeral of Joseph Skaland-
zunas was held this morning at
$50 o'clock from the home, Rev.
John Kripas officiating at the serv-
Ices. Burial was in Calvary ceme-
terry. The pallbearers were: f. S.
Dapsis, j. Grigas, X. Lenasti, j.
Tamkus, George Demers, Joseph
Wasil and Joseph GuisZas.
Funeral services for Mrs. Emily
Hillard Fem, wife of j. Lincoln
Fem, and sister of the late Mary
Hillard. principal of Westover
school at Middlebury will be con-
Quoted privately in Hartford to-
day. Burial will be in the Ply
mouth West Side cemetery at 3
O'clock.
The funeral of Josephine
Guarino will be held from the
home, 80 Irion street, at 8:15
o'clock tomorrow morning with a
high mass in st. Lucys church at
8 o'clock. Burial will be In Cal
vary cemetery.
The funeral of Anthony Miskow-
ski took place this morning at 1880
o'clock from the home of his sis
ter, SO East Hawkins street to st.
Stanislaus church at 8 o'clock
where the mass was celebrated by
Rev. Stanislaus Blazejowski. The
burial was In Calvary cemetery.
The pallbearers were III. Fab
lotny. A. Njkituk, s. Burlinski. A.
Sabachinski, s. Kalita and J. Ye-
zierslsi.
The funeral of Katherine NC
Manus, Is months old daughter OF
George McManus and the late
Katherine McManus, was held
from the home of her father, III
William street. yesterday. Rev.
Francis Breen offciated. inter-
ment was IN the family plot In new
st. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
VECCHIO MAY Be
DEPORTED. SOON

Sentenced to states prison here
last year after trial in superior
court, Sebastian "Sam" Vecchio,
AZ, now faces deportation pro-
ceedings by the federal govern
ment. He was given hearing
in Hartford yesterday before Ro-
Ian w. Kenney. inspector for the
U. 8. Immigration Service.
Vecchio, VINO came to this coun-
try in 1912, has u wife and child
living here. He was represent
ed yesterday by Attorney Joseph
Guilfoile.
Arrested during a vice cleanup
campaign here last year, Vecchio
was charged with assault with
intent to kill, and was receiving
the earnings of prostitutes. He was
bound over to superior court, and,
after trial, given seven to II years
at Wethersfeld.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
ATTACHMENT

= Attachment papers were filed
this morning in the town clerks
Office involving property of An
thony Ambrose and Pasquale
orsini located on the southerly side
Of Anderson avenue and on the
westerly side of Norton street. The
plaintiff in the action, Joseph Mas.
trianni, is to bring suit against thu
defendants for $4,000 in the court
of common pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

course, be cooked outside on the
club grounds. A sign will be posted
at the Cheshire road site In case
of a transfer to the local hall.
A program of sports, cards and
entertainment has been scheduled
and Chairman Arthur J. Lunny
of the entertainment committee,
says all Is in readiness for good
time with plenty of refreshments
served all day free of charge and
mouth watering menu will be
served.
The bake is being put on by
Matthew Smith, well known FOR
his work in staging affairs of this
kind. He will be assisted by an
other we'll known figure at clam
bakes, Bill Stokes, and Eddie ker-
nan will also be on hand to help
with" the "fixings."
Benjamin Lavallee is in charge
of tickets and Detective Lieu
tenant William F. Pollard Is ar
ranging an interesting sports slate
for the day. Tickets may be secured
from any member of the entertain
ment committee or from the stew
ards at the Elks Club.
The bake will start with break
fast at 10 and the main dinner at
3 o'clock in the afternoon.
A seventh century golf crucifix
was found recently by woman
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

Although the assembly recogniz-
ed the need of appropriations for
this cause, 1t was impossible to
grant the money and still balance
the state budget at the last ses-
sion, the speaker said. Most OF
the buildings are old and several
are veritable fire traps, he said.
Representative Mahaney praised
the club for the work done for
underprivileged children of the
city at the health farm maintain
ed by the organization in Wood
bury. '',.''t
Plans for the annual charity ball
were discussed at today's meeting.
The bali will be held Sunday eve
ming at the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
Rainfall in Waterbury in August Lowest Since 1887
DANIEL MAHANEY
| SPEAKS TO LIONS
Need of Additional Facili-
ties in State Institutions
Cited By Politician

The need Of additional facili.
ties for. the various state institu-
lions was stressed by Representa-
tive Daniel J. Mahaney speaking
at the luncheon meeting of the
Lions club today, at the Elton
Representative Mahaney described
conditions at the sanitoria and
state prisons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

I. While Waterbury during the first
Eve days of September has been
having an almost constant rainfall,
! survey made this morning at the
office of Plumbing Inspector James
Walker revealed that rainfall for
the entire month of August was
the lowest here since 1887. Dur
ing the 81 days of the month, the
total rainfall was .98 of an inch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
EKS EXPECTING
CROWD AT OUTING
Matthew Smith Caterer
Watering Menu
to Be Offered

One Of the largest gatherings in
years is expected TO attend the an
nual clambake of the local Elks
Sunday at Guertin's Grove on the
Cheshire Road.
A special committee Of weather
observers" has been appointed.
They will look over the situation
early Sunday morning and II the
weather is considered too bad for
an outdoor bake, the affair will
be held in Elks hall on West Main
street. Che main dinner will, of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
Inspector

The average rainfall for August
runs about inches, which means
that rain last month was less than
one-fourth of normal.
In contrast to less than an inch
for the entire month Of August, the
odlcial indicator last night regis
tered a rainfall of fraction less
than three inches, to which more
was added today. Already, in five
days, September has far out
clipsed the total rainfall for
August.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

past vice president; Lieut.. Harry s.
Conrad of st. Mary's Pennsylvania,
treasurer; William j. Daily Of
Philadelphia, president; and
George Kerr, shoshone. Idaho,
secretary.
100 Membership
Originally 1870 strong, there are
now 100 members of the associa-
ton. representing practically every
state in the union. Most of the
members are from the far west,
Mr.. Cassidy said. The convention
last year was held in Newark, N.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

street; Julia HOLMAN, rs Kenil-
worth street.
Frank Gramauskas, Al South
Leonard street; Eva Meskulenas,
169 North Riverside street.
Gold bullion worth $225,000.
salvaged from the sunken liner
Egypt, has been landed at Plym-
outh, England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
DIED.

this city, Sept. 4th, 1885,
Anthony Felon, Of 81 Buckingham
ST., Oakville. Funeral Saturday af-
ternoon, at $500 o'clock, from Buck
ingham st., oakville. Burial in new
Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

Farmers of Scotland are petit
tioning for continuance of the
government sugar beet subsidy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

CLARK-A first anniversary mass
of requiem will be celebrated Sat.
o'clock, Mt SITS. Peter and PauPs
Church, for the repose Of the soul
OF the late Mrs. Mary Finn Clark.
HACKETT-2nd Anniversary solemn
high mass of requiem will be cele-
brated Friday mArning, at 500
O'clock at the Sacred Heart Church,
for the repose OF the soul OF the
late Mrs. Margaret Dillon Hackett
CAMPION-First anniversary mass
of requiem Will be celebrated FRI
day morning, at 1850 o'clock. at the
the repose of the soul OF the late
Miss Mary 70. Campion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

A h-century golf crucifix
was found recently by woman
farmer near OWN, Armenia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
BY DICK MILLER

urdue' Indiana and Notre Dame not
includedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Theodore Drew Jr.. %, Of slI2 S otter
bein-ay. shoemaker. and Mary Huckstadt,
81. Of 3ll2 S. Otterbein-ay, flowermaker.
Charles Hull. %. of 1904 S. Earl-av,
decorator and Imogene PAYNE, 20, of ia
N. Keystone-av. housekeeper.
Louis SchriVer, 35 Kokomo, steel work.
er and Ethel Hensler. 81, Of 14S4 9. 1lth-
John Dalton 80. Greenwood. inspector.
and Edna Miller. 80. of 303 Sanderszst-
Thomas Sims. "a. of 1872 w. 2sth-st.
clerk and Maggie Prince. 10. of 1881 N.
Edward Ferst. so. Of 2s1s English-av.
timer. and Martha Smith. 2s16 English
CLYDE Sinner. 49, Of 1921 N. Pennsyl-
vania-st. bookkeeper. and Elizabeth Park.
49,, Of 4oo6 ": Micdhigan-st, housekeeper.
RAYMOND Toney. o. BroWnsburg. plumb
er. and Mildred zorman. 10. Of 3548 w.
Michigan-St; ,housekeeper.
Harvey Phillips. 81. of 1880 McPherson-
az. Iblscksmith. and Anne Galloway. 81.
Theo Harris. "a. of 446 Shelbv-st. iaborer,
ard Sarah Campbell. 81. of 446 Shelby-st.
Lester, Reasner. .25. of 6I9 N. Chester
az. machnist. and Goldie Merklin. %. of
827 DawSon-st. correspondent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Retired Pastor Dead

Last rites for the Rev. H. H. Allen,
retired Methodist minister, who died
Saturday in Methodist Hospital, will
be at 1920 tomorrow in the Sullivan
Methodist Episcopal Church, with
the Rev. F. P. Bedwell in charge.
Sermons will be preached by DR..
George H. Murphy, Columbus, and
DR.. L. G. Jeffrey, Princeton. Burial
will be in Sullivan.
Mr.. Allen was SO, and had served
churches at Bloomfield, New Albany,
Seymour, Washington, Aurora, Lin
ton, Martinsville and Mitchell, in
1882. Since his retirement he had
lived in Sullivan.
Surviving are the widow Mrs.
Martha Allen; a daughter, Mrs. 40
L. Meradith, wife of the Salem
Methodist Episcopal Church pastor.
and two grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Mary Cunningham Dies

Mrs. Mary c. Cunningham
Marott Hotel, widow of the late
Cornelius Cunningham, died early
today at st. Vincent's Hospital.
Funeral services will he held
Wednesday morning at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. M. E Foley, A
E. 52nd-St, followed b. requiem
mass at SIS. Peter and Paul Cathe-
dral, of which she was a member.
Mrs. Cunningham was born in
Steubenville, o. She was 70. She
lived in Charlottesville a number IF
years before coming to Indianapolis
II years ago.
Surviving are two children. Mrs.
Foley and william Cunningham, In
dianapolis, and a granddaughter,
Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Two Main Bouts
at Hall Tonight
CarIin Tackles KiIoniS in
Windup Mat Go.

Two feature bouts will be offered
on the wrestling show at Tomlinson
Hall tonight. Gentle" John XII
loniS, veteran Greek mailman, and
Johnnie (Swede) Carlin will come
to grips in the windup bout.
Both are well known for their
aggressive styles and local fans
anticipate one of the toughest
matches seen at the hall in many
weeks. The rivals meet for the best
two out of three falls.
The Semi-fnal, also two in three
falls with a Commute limit, will
send Charles Leigh, Texan, against
the speedy Johnnie Stote of New
York. Stote won easily over Speedy
ONeil last week. The one fall af-
fair brings to the local mat another
Indiana University grappler. Dusty
Mcdonald. He will meet Bill
Honeycutt, local lightheavyweight,
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
AMERICAN DIVISION
SWIM STARS SKATER
RECORDS AT MIAMI
By United Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 28-Ralph
Flanagan, the Coral Gables SWIM
ming flash, and Katherine Rawls Of
FIT. Lauderdale, Fla, youngest mem
Der of the women's Olympic team,
shattered records here yesterday.
Flanagan smashed two old ones.
He broke Johnny Weissmuller's 300
yard free style record Of 3:12 Us, set
in 1924. by doing it in 3:11 is. Then
he cracked Arne Borg's 4:22 3-5, set in
1926, for the 400 with a new time of
4:201-5.
Miss Rawls added her 18th breast
stroke mark for a total of II, all
told, in beating Agnes Geraghty's
Stills for the go. Miss Rawls'
time was 3:i6.4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
N. Y. RANGERS NARROW
HOCKEY LEAGUE GAP
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-The New
York Rangers, still on a winning
spree they started New Years, are
moving into position for a charge
toward the top in hockey.
Showing no favoritism in choos-
ing their victims, the Rangers last
night whipped their home town
rivals, the Americans, AZ, pulled
into an American division third
place league tie and cut Bostons
second place margin to five points.
Before 14,708 spectators the Rang
ers overcame a one-point lead which
the Americans had taken, and never
were headed thereafter.
TIL Boston Bruins and Detroit
Wings played to a % overtime tie.
They also lost ground in the race
with Chicago for the top. The
Blackhawks beat st. Louis, So, and
stretched their margin to three
points.
Standing of the clubs:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
MONDAY

P. M.
4:oO-Kay Foster. songs .NBcl WEAF.
Adventure hour lCBSl WABCIz
AL Pearce and gang tNBC) WIZ.
4:15-Gale Page (NBCl WIZ.
Ton. Baker and Norm Sheer (CBs)
Tom Mix tNBC) wEAF.
4:3o-M Chico Spanish revue CNBc)
jail, Armstrong !cBSl ~ wABc.
gss%p R sdb Ns seBsi wG E2f wAB0
5:oo-News: Cugat's orchestra (NBC)
Buck SUCK Rogers tcBs) wABc.
U. S. Army band (NBC) WIZ.
5:l5-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim
Tom 4SRSi Mix WA no .wMAe.
sao-T Fhe sF Pe5eT K FdRs, N WSRC wEAF
News; Three Scamps tNBCl WIZ.
S4'-f BIS Ba PRR%leS NEE BcI W WEEAF
WV cRiid Labor Discussion MBC)
MyFf g sna Y s1s ,d 9Sgs' w XAgc
bEamaw7;%,Ths Black Chamber"
s:so-"ATThReo me o' NNein1lF;' tcBs, wABC.
Armand !Girard (NBcl WEAF.
s:45-B Boa Pa Carte NEG coBs g'z MABc
Uncle Ezra's radio station (NBCi
! Dangerous Paradise CNBC) WIZ.
7:o0-Diane. and her Life Saver (CBS)
Himber's orchestra NBcl wEAF.
r.,. Jan Garber,s 5, orchestra .NB C) WIZ.
S55S{5'' s 8aFPPbHSs E sSsst VIZ SBo
s:Oo-A igSg5 E NSs6 and orchestra
Minstrel Show (NBC1 WIZ.
s:3o-House Party Don ,, NoyIs. voorhees,
ORCHESTRA e 1NBC) WEAF do N,o.o
Princess Fat Players CNB0 WIZ.
s;oo-WWaaY WAYS Kings orchestra (cBs)
Little Jackie Heller tNBc) WIZ.
9:15-America in Music (NBC) WIZ.
9:30-Doctors. Dollars and Disease (CBS)
N MAfoR Radio Forum lNBc, wEAF.
Organist (NBCl WIZ.
1o:o0-Glen Gray's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
The Grumitts Family Sketch
(NBC) WEAF.
mon Jack Denpy,s orchestra (NBc) VIZ.
st.ncl Iqgl E, r. Symphony orchestra
Jolly Coburn's orchestra CNBC)
1O:45-Herbie Rays orchestra (CBs)
11:oo-scott Fisher and orchestra (CBs)
WABC.
Charlie Davis orchestra CNBC)
11:SO-Claude Hopkins orchestra (CBs)
WABC.
AMEEA F.A aSSeFS orchestra 'NS0'
Jack Berger's orchestra CNBC)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
It's Called a Natural When
SarpOlis and Marshall Clash

A heavyweight wrestling natural"
OF the first order is on deck for the
.Armory tomorrow night where Karl
doc Sarpolis, 222. Erie, Pa, tan
giles with Everett Marshall, 2l8, Col
orado, in the main go. The two
stars staged a thriller here several
weeks ago with Everett gaining the
nod after a heated tussle. 1t was a
great bout Tor the Colorado mailman
to win and a tough one for Karl to
lose.
Sarpolis has been a consistent
winner here and holds triumphs
over many top ranking huskies. He
formerly held the Big Ten Con-
ference heavyweight mat title. Mar
shall is rated second only to Jim
Londos by many wrestling fans
One Of his accomplishments is a
draw with the champion. Everett
flopped Sol SIagel here last week.
The usual supporting card Of two
matches will be offered by the Her
cules A. c. Billy Edwards, Dallas,
Tex, opposes Dick Raines, the cow
boy. and Lou Plummer, Baltimore,
meets Jack Hogue, Arizona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Coaches of State
Called in Session
President SIyker Sets Feb,
3 for Meeting.
ByTimes Special

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 26.-Wil-
liam V. Slyker, new president of the
Indiana College Coaches Association
and athletics director of Evansville
College, has announced the names
Of members of the association eXecu-
tive committee and has called a spe-
cial meeting on sunday. Feb. 3 at
noon in the Elks Club in Terre
Haute.
Appointed to the committee are
athletics directors Donovan G. Moi
felt. De PAW; Roy E. TillotSon
Franklin: Arthur L. Strum, Indiana
State Teachers and Assistant Coach
Alonzo Goldsberry, wabash.
Slyker as president, Paul B. VIII
liam5, athletics director at Ball State
Teachers, who is vice-preSident, and
Her.non Phillips, track coach al
Butler University who is secretary
and treasurer of the association, also
are members of the executive COM
mittee.
Many problems confronting the
athletics directors will be discussed
and steps taken to correct them
| Slyker announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
CLOUerddLe Champ
of Wabash Valley
By United Press

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 28.-
Cloverdale today held the Wabash
Valley High School basketball
championship following its 25-to-l7
victory over Honey Creek in the
final game of the annual tourna-
ment here Saturday night.
The tournament produced num-
erous upsets. Digger, defending
champion, eliminated Sullivan in
the preliminaries and dropped Lyons,
a heavy favorite in the quarter
finals.
Honey Greek defeated Digger in
the semi-finals, "a to %, while Glow
erdale won its way to the final game
by defeating st. Francisville CID,
80 to 80.