davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

not reach the 500 line, with the exception
OF Bisesi who had games of 1874. 22i and
hh4oi Total OF 500 Branam rolled the
Floral sndS vol game Bros scoring a. Held
OIL OF, inomss Rest and Gem Coal losing the
entlre set as S; and S, Service, Auto
Two from Gains Lunch. Blue Point Rift
rlch Meats and Fishback Grille.
All 500 counts during the American Cen
tIaI LIe League plays were recorded dur
ing the Ten-Yesr Term VS. q T. n n
series, Ten-Year Term taking ali three
% Sn9 powers and Achor hit for 627 and
oo2 while Bradley made it interesting with
q 500 even for the losers Joint life anG
Ordinary Life won two from Twentv-Year
ana twenty Pay Life during the other
Citizens Motor Car Company is stepping
Satong IN great style in the Automotive
bf lea se tnelr latest victim being the Pts
n 20 Refining. had Abrahams hitting for
fP9 aTts cop pes all three from Central Motor
won two from Republic Creosote and ], G.
Scanlon, While the Sinclair Refining rolled
games at which their opponents will shoot
f e Yer. Clner 900 counts were L. Jacobs
oo9' and Grein 607
-. WeiSman and Rasmussen starred during
the Elks League series on the Hotel Antlers
drives. having totals of 623 and SIG Clean
sweeps MS,etp we're recorded by La Fendrich and
Nnite furniture over Heidenreich Floral
ano Prltchett No l as Mobil Gas took two
from Bailey Insurance.
Evenly matched teams was the reason
me me two-out- of-three verdict ruled the
eH%mun BY kss soHs Play on the Uptown
Heaity Uptown Cafe and United DentaIs
winning from Uptown Plumbing and Heat
ING; Pep-o-Malts. Uptown Barber Shop and
FlIty-Iourth Street Merchants Rice led
he er neto ", NTH score Of 637 that included
e. so5 sre 4 zoo nnlsh. Lane had Gil; Lauer.
0oS; Hindrixson, 625 and Scotch, SOC.
:, Bill Sargent had games of 2o4 200 and
1 q total Of Ga. for Norman Coal dur
ing the Little Flower League plav but
1ealeo to receive any help and Iinwood
S i,e .S;s took All three game. All contests
Room. Smittie's BARRIERS and Emerson
Iheater defeating Gard and Rosenbsrger
macy. ''''0' F"si
Roell did not get many pins his first two
sameS, put with the odd game win in SIGHT
Tor the Fountain Square Merchants he
pounded the pocket for a 244. that sent
Weper MIX Company home on the short
END Lauek Funeral Home also won two
from Ihoman Shoe. while Fashion Dry
Cleaners and Woirhage the Plumber LOST
all three to Wizard Machine and the
Thiele Shirt Makers.
Two-out-of-three was the rule during
the CITIZENS Gas fsouth Sidel League NAV
on the Fountain Square alleys. Ammonia
Tar. Service and Sulphate defeating
Screen. Truck Holder and Boiler Emsry
Nss best during this play with a total Of
oS5 on games of le9. 2l0 and ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
= Cruising in SportIand .
: BY EDDIE ASH

A CCORDING to opinion ex-
IA pressed in New York over the
four-for-two player deal, between
Giants and st. Louis Cardinals. the
Columbus Red Birds of the A. A..
are in line to be benefited by the
transaction. The guess in Gotham
is that outf1elder Ethan Allen and
catcher Bob OFarrell will be sent
to the Cardinal farm at Columbus.
The New York experts figure the
deal SINNERS down to pitchers Wal
ker and Mooney for pitcher Starr
and catcher MancuSo. The addi-
ton of Walker and Mooney to the
Cardinal staff gives Gabby Streets
club three lefties and the guess now
is that Bill Walker will be passed
on to Chicago Cubs, leaving Halla-
han and Mooney to do the heavy
southpawing for st. Louis.
O'Farrell has been labeled as Through"
a big league backstop and the Giants
are hapny to land Gus Mancuso He is of
the hustIing tyne and already is slated to
become first string receiver under Man
ager Bill Terry. dispIacing the gigantic
shanty Hogan. Moreover. Mancuso is an
Italian and his presence will offset. to some
extent, the Mussolini popularity enjoyed by
the two Italians with the New York
Yankees. Lazerri and Crosetti Mancuso
used to perform in the American Asso-
citation with Minneapolis.
cit ~
Il volying southpaw Walker. He
got into a mixup with John Nc
Graw in 1881 on one of the road
trips and packed up and prepared
to leave for his home town. He
won sixteen games and lost nine
that year, after being prevailed
upon to stay on with the team.
However, the assertion was made
that Bill could not pitch for Nc
Graw. Well, the Little Napoleon
dropped out of the managerial pic
ture during the 1882 campaign, and
Walker showed practically no eff
fectiveness, his record being eight
games won and twelve lost.
There will he another brother feature in
the big leagues next year. Lou Finney, M
from Portland. who is tagged 10 play left
field for the Philadelphia Athletics In
place of Al Simmons. sold r. the White
SOx. is brother Of Hal Firney. catcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

over the Brooklyn boy, and battered
to bloody pulp the man who re-
Gently beat Tommy Paul of Buffalo.
the National Boxing Association
champion, in a nontitle bout.
Chocolate and Feldman were
scheduled to go fifteen rounds. but
after PAS of the twelfth Referee
Patsy Haley halted the uneven fight.
Chocolate almost knocked Field
man out in the ninth round. flooring
him for the count of eight. and
staggering him with several more
hard rights to the Jaw. FeIdman's
only bid for the title came in the
nth, when he nailed the Cuban
with hard right to the Jaw. The
Kids knees buckled and he almost
fell.
Chocolate weighed 1853, Feldman
1885,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

Although the retirement is against
Stages wishes, he accepted his fate
philosophically. but with deep re-
greet. He stated emphatically he in
tends to remain in the active field
OF coaching, and will seek a coach
ing job elsewhere, if necessary.
Good for Is Years"
According to my present feelings
L expect to be good for fifteen OF
twenty more years of active serv-
ice said Stage. Il feel too young
and aggressive to step altogether
out of my particular work. and
frankly, I am not content to do it
Whether remain at Chicago or &C
elsewhere, wish to be active in
the field of coaching"
Stage will remain at Chicago for
at least another year, or until July
l, 1884, as chairman of the COM
mittee on intercollegiate athletics, a
new post created Thursday. There
is a ren1ote possibility that he might
be retained as football coach, in
asmuch as he would have no fac
ulty status in that position and
therefore would not be governed by
"the 70-year- old rule"
Page May Get Post
Other names which have been
mentioned from time to time as pos
sible successors to Stagg as football
coach are Pat Page, now Stages as
sistant; Fritz Crisler of Princeton
and Judge Walter Steffen. advisory
coach at Carnegie Tech. All three
are former University of Chicago
players under Stage. Page former
ly coached at Butler and Indiana u
One of the most unfortunate
angles of Stages retirement is that
the silver-haired veteran was well
on his way to building the football
fortunes of the Maroons back to
where they were in his prime. His
1882 eleven, which tied Yale last
week, is rated the best he has de-
veloped since 1924.
In good seasons or bad. Stages
ability as coach and a leader of
young men
His coaching record is almost
without comparison. Since he took
over football at Chicago the day the
school opened its doors in 1892, the
Maroons have played 1876 games,
won 253, lost 104, and tied g. In
the Big Ten the Maroons have
played 21S games, won 124, lost 7S
and tied Is.
A native Ohioan, Metcalf, Stages
successor, is AZ. He was graduated
from Oberlin college Ohio in 1912.
He has coached at Oberlin, Co
lUnbia, Minnesota and Iowa State
and filled various roles as professor
Of physical education, athletic
director and leader He has been at
Iowa State since 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Open Soccer
Season Here

indianapolis soccer players are
back in action for the new season
and home games are being played
on the field at Twenty-first and
Olney streets, Soccer park. Indian
apolis Thistles won the champion
ship cup of the Indiana-Ohio dis
trict last year and are out to repeat.
Next Sunday the Thistles will
tackle Sun Life Insurance team of
Cincinnati here and play will start
at 2:30. Last Sunday the Thistles
downed the local German Club
squad, to 3. The German pas
timers will go to Cincinnati next
Sunday to meet the Kickers.
The following Thistle players are
requested to report at 1:30 next
Sunday at Soccer park: Stephenson,
Bruce, Hunter, Simpson, Esenwein,
Charles, Lindsey, Monahan, Schrod-
err, McBurnie and Afflick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
SlnOnS Grabs
Senior Grown

Scoring a rs, six above par. Henry
l.. Slmons, local star, captured first
place honors in the Senior Golf AS
ISOLATION of Indiana title tourney at
Highland Country Club Thursday.
Bill Martin, also of INDIANAPOLIS
was next with 78, followed by Pro-
lessor G. A. Young of Purdue U.
and Frank Kissell, indianapolis.
with Dos. DR.. M. E. Clark. defend
ing champion, was among the lead
ers with an 80. The event was for
golfers so years old and over. Young
and B. A. Richardson divided low
net laurels, Young taking twelve
strokes from his 80 and Richard
son II from IS to SO each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
BIZ Times Snecial

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct ID. -
Franklins Grizzlies tapered off to-
day for Saturdays homecoming
battle with Earlham, an old rival.
George Dick, the brilliant Grizzly
guard and captain, may be missing
when the TillotsonLcoached eleven
lines up for action He was injured
in the Ohio university tussle last
Saturday, and his place probably
will be filled by Rummell.
Two other veterans will return to
the lineup after being out with in
juries, however, Jordan working at
right tackle and Ellington at end.
Earlham, with Kausel, Kastetter
and Moore in the back field, and
Captain Schneidewind, veteran end,
leading the attack, will rely on a
passing game to turn back the
Grizzlies, while F'ranklins veteran
line and fleet backs will carry the
local hopes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Vet Stage Retired as
Chicago Sports Chief
TO- Year old Football Mentor and Athletic Director
Forced Out by College Age Limit: Thomas Metcaf
Is Named Successor.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, 14The University Chicago
curtain Amos Aonzo Stages athletic
of the academic
old the Midway.
months year a-
condition will be retired under provides
Professor Thomas Metcaf of department. of
college, will
tober meeting
He
another take the don duties approval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
5 Events on Hall Mat
Program for Tonight

Topped by pair of two falls out
Of three tussles, five events will be
presented on the wrestling program
at Tomlinson hall tonight at $50.
Les Fishbaugh, an old favorite here.
makes his first 1882 local start
against Merle Dolby in the headlin-
er. Other events:
Gordon Arquette. Pacific Coast Indian.
vs.. Vic Weber. New York. middleweights;
two falls out of three
Charlie Carr. Battle Creek. Mich. VS..
Harold Sims, Columbus. O.. welterweights;
one fall.
Ray Falls Hoosier A. c. VS. George
Baltzer. indianapolis, heavyweights: one
fall
Jack Scott. Y. M. C. A. coach. vs.. Billv
Honeycutt. Dsnville, ILL.,, heavyweights;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Indiana State
Thunps Rose

By nited Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. IA
Indiana State claimed the college
football championship of Terre
Haute today after defeating Rose
Poly, bitter city rival, 6 to 0, here
Thursday night.
The only touchdown came in the
third period. A 45-yard drive placed
the ball on the Rose Poly 3-yard
line from where Wey plunged over
for the marker. Mayf1eld placed
kicked the extra point but State
was penalized for holding.
Rose Poly made nine first downs
as compared to five for the Syca-
mores, and threatened several
times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 14.-Big
Ten championship hopes will hinge
on the Boilermaker home coming
game here Saturday afternoon.
which will find Purdue's Big Ten
co-championship defenders meet
ing Doc Spears surprising Wiscon-
sin eleven, the newest title threat on
the conference horizon.
Both elevens will be geared to
high speed, Wisconsin in nursing
legitimate hopes of continuing the
power offensive it opened up against
Iowa, and the Boilermakers realiz-
ing that it will take the best per-
Torrance of the year TO turn back
the new Badger threat.
Wisconsin will present the same
versatile offensive that rolled up
thirty-four points on Iowa with Joe
Linfor, Mickey Mcclure and Hal
Smith as the big guns of the attack,
while Purdue will depend on the
same back field that worked against
the Gophers, with Roy Horstmann.
Fred Hecker, Paul Pardonner, jim
Carter and Duane Puvis expected
to bear the burden of the ball carry
ing. Action begins at Q p. m.
Wisconsin's 81 to ID victory over
Purdue last year, coupled with its
strong showing against the Hawk
eyes, has provided due cause for
alarm in the Boilermakers camp.
and another typical spectacular
Wisconsin Purdue battle is expected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
City H. S. Grid Tits
hi. Afisrnn,

This Afternoon
Manual vs.. Bloomington al Delavan
smith field.
Cathedral vs.. Connersville At Butler howl.
shortridKe vs.. jefferson. LAFAYETTE at
shertridre field.
Technical VS.. Muncie At Muncie.
Broad Ripple vs.. Westheld al Westfeld.
Park School vs.. Piainheld at Piainfeld.
Saturday Afternoon
washington vs.. Libbey At Toledo. q.
Crispus Attuekx vs.. owensboro at Della
ran smith field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Irish Check
Drake Plays

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. "A
Notre Danes varsity grid warriors
were none too impressive in a half
hour scrimmage session Thursday,
the final hard drill before Satur-
days tilt with Drake here.
The fourth varsity scored twice,
on lateral pass and a tumble. but
the varsity defense proved fairly
alright against Drake plays. Led
by Nick Lukats, Ray Brancheau and
George Melinkovich, the Irish var
sity scored five touchdowns in short
order. Drake arrived today and
INDUCED in light practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
JEBY STOPS PIRR0NE

BH Hited Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 14-Ben Jeby,
New York middleweight. reached the
final round of the New York state
commissions tournament to estab-
fish a 160-pound champion when he
scored a six-round technical knock
out over Paul Pirrone of Cleveland,
in their scheduled ten-rounder at
Madison Square Garden Thursday.
1t was real battle while it lasted.
Jeby weighed I59, Pirrone 100.
The other semi-f1nal of the mid
dleweight tourney resulted in an un-
popular ten-round draw. Most of the
experts and fans thought Frank
Battaglia, $50. Winnipeg, had beaten
Chick Devlin, $50. California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
MILLS ON ITS WINNERS

bN Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. IA. - Hank
Mills, Americas leading Jockey,
boosted his string of winners since
Jan. to ITS when he plotted three
winners at the Jamaica oval here
Thursday.
The 17-year-old Colorado lad.
who IN less than year has ridden
to the top of the jockey list, scored
on The Heather, Bodkin and Eu-
cid. Mills nearest rival is Silvio
Couccis who has ridden l61 winners,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
BY LEFTY LEE

i lea GOO with e5s; Kriner had ss4; Car
ard so oSS' use, SeiooIo 628 Fehr. 616 Wood
ara. oO6; west SOC. and Mason, COS. Team
bay resulted in triple wins for c. E.
Ffauiey. Star and ROLES Printing over Stat
!oro Ihomas Lunch and Flint Ink. and a
CITY Ink 0ih riFoV
Sturm again led the play in the Bank
erS League at the Pritchett alleys. with A
total OF $50 that included the high singls
game Of 2ls. Bade had 5s3. Hardy $50
ana rate. o46. to follow Sturm in.
S5teno9sraphic and Record trounced
actuarial and Investment three times dur
ing the American Central Life Ladies
League play. 1873 count by Raw topped
Whlpple annexed all honors during the
I; >. AyreS League play. a PAT count giving
MN a three-Rame count of 624 Team NAV
was decided two to one Gruen Watches
BBelnard shirts, Banister Shoes. Society
tag Washers. Knox Hats. Stein Bloch. KIN
penheimer and Estate Ranges.
- Games over the 200 mark were easv
thirty three being recorded during tie
universal League series, but the bows could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Chocolate Stops FeIdman in
Twelfth, Cops Feather Title
b. Lnitcd PEGS

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Kid Choco-
late, that sweet little ebony fighter
from the Cuban plantations, did a
ring rhumba with Brooklyns Lew
Feldman at Madison Square Garden
Thursday night and emerged feath-
erweight champion of the world-in
the eyes of the New York state
athletic commission.
Chocolate scored a twelve-round
technical knockout over the rugged
Hebrew battler, thereby winning the
title which was forfeited in New
York state last January by Bat Bat
talino through inability to make
weight. Only 1000 fans were pres
ent.
Chocolate incidentally blotted
Feldman's record with its first kayo
defeat, registered his third triumph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Down the Alleys With Local Pin-Snillers

Interesting hard fought contests pre-
vailed during the Fletcher Trust League
nlay on the Central drives. Roosevelt Ave
nue. Branch being the only team in the
league to lose the entire set. East Side
6 having E,ts the ,, needed punch to nose them
Iryington, South Side. Broad Ripple and
MeSt MIchiRan won. two from Thrtieth
street. West Street: Main Office and West
indianapolis during the other contests.
new one for the book was put over
by the Collector team of the Federal
revenue League, these bows winning their
hrst two games from the Agents. and then
leaving the drives. as their opponents shot
the hnal game. at which thew will roll
later. Railway won two from Field during
the other set.
The Secretary Of the Polar Ice and Fuel
League Is on the Job in big way furnish
ing the teams of this loop with typewriter
score sheets each week. Thursday nights
session showed the REFRIGERATOR quintet
taking three from Ice. as Cubes won two
from Fuel.
Printcraft League play showed the speed
that has always been feature of this
loon when eight of the bows pounded ont
totals over the 500 mark. Eddie Hornbereer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Veenker Given
Director Post

By Times Special
AMES, Ia, Oct. 14.-George Veen-
ker who came to &Iowa State as
head football coach last year, was
named today to succeed Thomas
Metcslf as athletic director. Met
calf resigned to accept a similar
post at the University of Chicago.
Veenker formerly coached at En-
erson Gary high school, Indiana,
where his grid team was unbeaten
for five years. He also produced
championship basketball teams at
the University of Michigan, and
was first assistant football coach
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
PLAYERS FIRE COACH

BIZ Times Special
VERMILLION, S. D., Oct. IA
Declaring he is incapable of di-
recting our squad" members of the
University of South Dakota football
squad had petitioned President Her
man G. James to remove Stanley
G. Backman as head football coach.
They stated in the petition they
would not report for practice or
finish the seyen-game schedule I'M
less Backman, former University Of
Cincinnati and diversity of Geor-
gis coach, was removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. IA
All the color and pageantry of a
great gridiron classic will be present
when the Indiana and Iowa football
machines march onto the Memorial
stadium field here Saturday after
noon, with great homecoming
crowd in the stands, to settle their
0-to-0 deadlock of a year ago.
Indiana. by virtue of its encourag-
ing 7-to-7 draw with Ohio State
last Saturday, will reign a Slight
fsvorite, but Coach Billy Hayes
warns 1T will be anything but a
setup."
Indiana's work this week has been
concentrated on punching up the
offense. The Hoosiers will have p
slightly changed lineup with Dickey.
star end who has recovered from q
preseason injury. replacing Mar
itch, and Antonini, regular center
two years ago. filling Nylec's shoes
at guard. Nylec. who was injured
in scrimmage last week, may see
later action.
A high-powered passing attack.
with Opasik, Sabik and Edmonds on
the tossing end. and the swift run
ming attack, built around Babb, Fu-
qua and Weller. will be Indianas
chief offensive threats.
Indiana may be further strength
ened by the eligibility of Richard
zoll, sensational sophomore line
man. zoll took an examination late
this week and the result will be
known by game time.
Iowa is camping tonight in Bed
ford and will come here Just one
hour before the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Mac | Win Sets
Pacing Record

BIZ Times Special
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. IA new
worlds record for the mile free for
all pace for 3-year-olds on a half
mile track was claimed today for
Mac I Win, DR.. H. M Parshan's bay
colt.
Mac 1 Win turned in 2:01l4 per-
Torrance in the third heat of
Thursdays feature race at the fair
ground oval here. Parshall piloted
his sixty-fifth winner of the season,
winning all three heats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Independent and Amateur
Sport Notes and Gossip
FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL.
Brentwood Juniors. who have ho,,
STRENGTHENING their attack in recent nrac-
ices ne VII hold the Anal drill session N
plaYgrounds. All PLAYERS wanting 10 tsts
par IN SUNDAYS game must report TIE
Ia, IAN VII meet at the corner Of Roose-
vel. ano station streets SUNDAY at ii 40
a. m. for transportation to Pennsy nsr3H
"here tney tsngle with BOYS Club at p 30.
Northwestern A. C.s rated one Of thu
seep f5sir F tSfrd Teams IN the state viii
day ct Elwood. A. c. club forme9iv nIsys5
rs Monarchs. indicated in eleven esnes
aEer. ls4s Northwestern avenue lSs 'ne man
nr OAK Hill Flashes football team Will
D; m. All PLAYERS must attend Oar VII
p c.svs Beech Grove Sunday at 2:30 in the
CITY League at Spades park.
BASKETBALL
w. 1 Basketeers are ready Ia scbedul,
s ,srt. season games Call Lincoln 1897 or
"'''' jazz ROSS 1908 Nordyke avenue.
Central business college basketball team
% ie az P.p William H. Block quintet. a 70
ier and McDole led the winners Ii, scoring
WINE COX was best for Blocks.
BASEBALL
Hare Chevrolet will meet shsln-. sor.t,.
t tssm sunday at Grande park 1t 2.30p M
SneFlss would like to schedule a game for
SATURDAY. Can Glenn at Belmont 0ss5-W
xinolsnapolls Bulldogs defeated CLAYTON
a. ss a., n az elimination series sun
Plain0eld, 10 g. Bulldogs viii MAJ IA ~
In next Sunday. They will not prac-
J JlGe "a 5o .T5aay Following players be ~
$500 ,,, tOiii. r.7l sunday at D. m. Nick
S ysIIon' henderson, Mccoy. Donnley. Kelly.
hosian- Archer. connulty Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Football Radio Program
GAMES OF SATURDAY.

Wisconsin at Purdue, WBAA. Purdue
university G400 kiD.
Northwestern at Illinois. WBBM. Chi.
cago. Standard oil as sponsor. Also WGN
and WMAQ, Chicago.
Michigan q Ohio state. NBC-WEAF NET
Work. including WV. Detroit; WTAM
Cleveland. and KYw. Chicago.
Drake at Metre Dame, NBC-wJZ net
work.
Michigan at Ohio State, Columbia net
work.