davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Cruising in Sportland- With Eddie Ash

INUTRUSHED and outgained in
~ several of its games this year,
Michigan still maintained the I'M
beaten, united record of a Big Ten
champion The answer was smart
ness-plus Coach Harry Kipke.
Especially in the Princeton and
Ohio State games Michigan demon
strated slick football. Ohio State
outruShed the wolverines all
through the game, but Michigan
won, IA to 0. Princeton made
eleven first downs against Michi-
CAMS four, and outgained the VOL
VERNE machine forty-one yards to
nine on forward passes, yet Mich
igan won, IA to 7.
Il
1t was the same story in the North
western game. Michigan made eighty
seven yards in five first downs, against
the PUPPIES 1O5 yards in eleven first
downs. Minnesota also Outgained the VOL
verines, 125 yards against eighty-fiye
Quarterback Harry Newman played a very
important part in keeping Michigans rec
ord clean. His passes. kicking and run
ming have made him the quarterback on
the All-America team without doubt.
y II
YOUNG Newman deserves a lot
Il of credit for both courage and
Judgment. His name must be ranked
with that of Benny Friedman. But
Newman is not the whole story of
the Michigan football team. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

building by one man has made
Michigan mighty in football. The
man is the 31-year-old Harry Kipke.
Only thirteen points, representing
two touchdownS and one kick for
extra point, were scored against
Kipke'S defense in the eight games
this year.
They are reserving place in the hall of
good will for Chick Meehan, coach of
Manhattan college, New York. When he
was mentor at New York U. he co-operated
with charity relief committees of the city
and he's still at it while other colleges
find way to pass up extra games that
would benefit various unemployment and
other relief funds. The generous Meehan
has added two tilts to the Manhattan
schedule, both for charity, against Rut-
gers at Brooklyn Dec. and against
Miami (Fla.) university at Miami Jan. 2.
1t was Meehan's Manhattan Jaspers that
scored an upset recently by holding stout
Holy Cross to a ScOreless tie. Chick is rid
ing the popularity crest again with news
papers of New York by going out of his
way to assist in campaigns for the needy.
n
IN perusing the results of eastern
Il wrestling bouts the other day
the name of Century Milstead
popped up as professional grappler
in a match at New York. Further
more, he appeared in a semi windup
tilt. Football fans hereabouts will
remember Milstead as the former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Thursday Grid Scores

King. 81; Milligan. o.
Lutner, Il; Columbia college, o.
La verne, "a; Santa Barbara. O.
Louisiana, o. We
Maryland, %; Johns Hopkins. O.
Mars MaTsna all, u; West Virginia Wesleyan, o.
Mercer, z; Oglethorpe, 6
Miami, II; Cincinnati, l3.
M iisSissiPpi IraeaS%he s.; s. Union. o.
Missouri Valley, II; Central. O.
Monmouth. 20; Knox, O o. "
MMo orggsl, TO- Virginia State, 7.
Murray Teachers. 6; Memphis, 2.
Nebraska. 81; Missouri,
or T9r5a Dakota Is; LOyola New
New New York. 10; Carnegie Tech, 6.
North Dakota State, 30; Morningside. o.
N NOrtbeF oar AiTii5on so 20; Tempe
7 ttiel. = "'' NSiolina
Oklahoma Aggies, 10; Arizona. 6.
Nevada, Z; Fresno State o.
w Oklahoma Baptist, IA; Southwestern
Oklahoma, 7; George washington :
Phillips, 6: Northwestern Teachers O
PENNSYLVANIA. 49, Cornell. I. y
FlttSourgh KAN Teachers, O; SprAg-
neIa Teachers, 0 tiel
,A Penn nO,lyS Military. 20; ST. John
SusanticO, IS; william and Mary. =
Rollins, 7; Newberry.
soTth Carolina a. and N, p: Claflin, O.
g. LOUIS, - Washington u. g.
81. Mary tCal.l, Z. Oregon o.
ShaM, q st, Augustine (tiel.
S,o9LenWestern Teachers, 10; Southeastern
Statssboro. ID; Brewton-Parker. 6.
s st Tn0maS 2si caniSsius O..
santa Rosa. 10. Weber
81. Benedict, ID; Tarkio. s.
southern California. 9; WASHINGTON 6.
LaAeoega, 80; Knoxville. 0.
Tennessee Teachers, SO: Middle Ten
nessee. 6.
Tennesse Tech. 81; MurfreesbOro. 6.
tennessee, 20; Kentucky
Texas Mines, ~; st. Edwards Is.
Texas, p; Texas A. and NJ. o.
Trinity. SO; Austin 0.
IuSkegee, z; Alabama State o.
Iougaloo, Is; Jackson. i8 (tie).
1ulSa, Il; Oklahoma City o.
,Iuskegee, Z; Alabama Teachers. 0.
Virginia, "a; North Carolina. 4
Virginia Poly. %; Virginia Military. 0.
nNglnla Union, ID; Hampton 13
Western Reserve. s; John Carroll 6.
~ washington State, 3; California South
West Virginia state 0; wnberforcs, 0
Wichita. rs; washburn. 7
Mittenberg. Z; DAYTON. s.
Whittier. Is; Redlands I.
Xavier, 20; Haskell, 7.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Central CEvansvillel. IS. Roxse Evans
yillel Is ftlel
Central South Bend. 7; White Plains
Bickneli s: Sullivan. ftiel.
Washington East chicagol. IA; Elk
clinton. 10; Memorial tEvansyille,. 7.
Worthington. 6: Shelburn. O
Garteld tTerre Hautel, s; Wiley lTerre
PROFESSIONAL
Green Bay Z; Brooklyn, 0.
Stapleton. Ia; New York Is ftiel
Chicago Beers. a. Chicago Cardinals, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
. Sports of Long Ago .
LOCAL 'Y' USED TO SPOT OPPONENTS is POINTS
by EARL M'KEE

DACK in the opening years of the
- century the basketball team
players representing the local Y. M.
G. A. we're so almighty clever that
they regularly spotted their oppo-
nents fifteen points a game. There
was city net league composed of
the Y. M. G. A., Manual Training
and Shortridge high schools and
Butler college.
1t was agreed at the start of the
season of 1900-1901 that each team,
when it played the "Y" team in the
course of the schedule should be
credited with fifteen points to start
with, and, in spite of this handicap,
the Y. NJ G. A. quintet won the
championship. Games were played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

ESIDES the ability of these two Vidal boys from Madison
- D. important their
competitors Both bring their under
difficulties that 1916 until middle
quarter didn't stop Vidal 1t
better than he had been before
Vidal this An early
thing Army
say another oneand Army
probably will
The Cadets advantage Noe Dame this They
Wesleyan the of their physical form They figure they
still national tar consideration they beat
Nore than did
They will the opportunity of being the fist Army team
Irish
year. They both line back field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Fourth Quarter Drive Gives
Penn Victory Over Cornell

the thirty-ninth annual renewal of
their Thanksgiving day game.
Stanley FokoliS, Penn captain. re-
covered Cornell tumble on his own
42-yard line in the final period when
the score was tied at 7 to 7. Then
Penn started its final drive.
Don Kellett, who had replaced
Munger at left half back, made the
touchdown from the courtyard line
on a triple pass. He failed to kick
the extra point.
Penn started the scoring in the
first period after completing several
passes which advanced the ball to
Cornells 8yard line. On the third
play, George Munger, half back
went over right tackle for a touch
down. Kellett kicked the extra
point.
Cornell scored its only touchdown
in the second period when Martinez
Gorilla blocked Carl Perinas punt
on Penn'S 26-yard line, and made
touchdown. Ferraro, kicked the
extra point.
A crowd of 10000 fans saw the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Lee and Jays
Thunp Fort;
Face Trinity

Victorious over the strong FIT.
Harrison eleven, 10 to 6, Thursday,
Lee and Jay Ramblers, city cham
pionS, today turned to Sundays
rivalry struggle with Holy Trinity
at Pennsy park. Three runs of
more than half the length of the
field by Speed Allen, former Butler
flash, gave Lee and Jay their tri-
umph Thursday.
Aliens sprints were for seventy
two yards, sixty-one yards and fifty
yards. The Soldiers scored on a
blocked punt in the first quarter.
When Trinity and Ramblers COL
Tide Sunday at p. m. it will be
their third meeting this season.
They battled to a Scoreless tie in
the first tilt, and Lee and Jay cap
tured the city crown with a brilliant
12-to-6 victory in the second meet
ing. Both teams boast strong line
ups of well-known FASTENERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
EIkhart Is
40 Victim
of Cashnen
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Nov. Is
Frank Cash's local Washington high
school gridders captured the cham
pionship of the Northern Indiana
high school conference here Thurs
day, when they defeated Elkhart. Il
to g. Washington had won the title
of the western division and Elkhart
the crown of the eastern division of
the league to bring the rivals to-
gether in the title clash.
With the end sweeps by Rowe.
Elkhart carried the ball down the
field in the first quarter, and Wea-
yer, quarter back, scored. Weak
punting by Elkhart hurt the Blue
Blazers, and in the second quarter
Miller, Washington tackle, blocked
a kick in the end zone and the ball
rolled for a safety and two points
for Washington.
Washington showed marked SUI
periority IN the last half. STAN
carried the oval on spinner plays for
repeated gains through the Elkhart
line. He scored once on a thirty
yard dash and again on a twenty
flve-yard gallop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Parshall to
Pilot Racing
Champ Again

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Mc I Win,
worlds champion 3-year-old PAGER,
today returned to the stable of H.
M. (Doc) Parshall, 33-year- old Ohio
reinsman, and leading driver of the
light harness sport. Parshall, who
developed the champion and won six
races in seven starts with him as
a 2-year-old, proclaimed Nc I Win
"the greatest horse I ever have
trained or driven"
Parshall paid $6,7OO, the top price
of the three-day Old Glory auction
sale, to regain his champion. Nc I
Win won fifteen of sixteen starts
last year and turned in a record
performance Of 1891 at Nash
vile.
-Four hundred seven horses were
put on the block during the Old
Glory sale, selling for $127,395, an
average of 1913. Last year, 446
horses were sold for $252,77O, an
average of $516.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

NEW YORK 2Deyng into the record books Hunk Ander-
" apprehension with
leaps today fyeeter word
VIDAL, which TO coach spells poison.
30o0 acng the the Irish
Vidal took matters unto
field goals of
of points, than
enough to win.
Now another Vidal Felix to
paraleled
dsconcertng regularity plenty
he will against Saturday
Felix Vidal yards its
the first startling Army victory
short Fields the youth
yards a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Goal Line
UncrOssed
Red Raiders Show Great
ness in Victory; Expect
Rose Invitation.
BY HENRY NILEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. rs
The Red Raiders from the Chenan-
go, as Colgate sees fit to call its
football team, stand today as the
only major outfit in these United
States with seasonal record that
boasts no defeats, no ties and no
points scored by the opposition.
Colgate put the final touch on
this spotless record Thursday with
a smashing 2l-to-0 victory over
hitherto all-winning Brown. So, on
paper, the Red Raiders rank as the
top team of the east, and, as such,
are in beautiful position to be
asked to travel west and meet
Southern California in that annual
extravaganza, the Rose Bowl game.
Colgate Team Great"
Colgate is a great team, for
Brown never had a chance. The
Bears, despite the presence in their
back field of such renowned ball
carriers as Chase, Buonanna, Gill
bane, and Gilmartin, were able but
once to penetrate inside Colgate's
2O-yard line. Against Colgate's light
but smart, hard charging line,
Brown made but AZ yards by rush
ing, and but three first downs. And
the one Brown scoring threat was
made possible by two successive
penalties that carried the ball 81
yards.
Colgate, on the other hand, gained
almost at will, making some $50
yards by rushing, and no less than
fifteen first downs in the deceptive
Warner system of attack as exc
cuted by the magical Colgate backs.
Coach Andy Kerr has not sacri-
feed any of the fundamentals for
trickery. Colgate blocking is the
sort that leaves a man blocked, and
its tackling is clean and deadly.
SOleau Fine Blocker
Colgate, while the secret of its
success is team work, is not with
out its individual stars. In addition
to being a smart general, quarter
back Soleau is the finest blocker
this writer has seen all year. Rowe,
built along the lines of Len Macal-
uso, Colgate's all-Ameriea full back
of a couple of seasons back, is a
strong plunger. And Ask and Sam
uel, while not the fastest, trickiest
backs you ever saw, can carry the
ball in a manner most acceptable.
If the real test of a football play
er is an ability to look good even
when his team is losing, quarter
back Bob Chase and End Meadow of
Brown are players of exceptional
skill. Chase, with his running, kick
ing and tackling, came close to be-
ing the best all-round man on the
field Thursday. And Meadow, de-
spite the fact he was fooled now
and then, was far away the best
wingman in the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Clash at Armory Tuesday

TINE rematch between Tracy
L Cox and Harry Dublinsky,
which will take place at the
armory Tuesday night, seems to
have stirred local fistic followers
out of their lethargy, and big
turnout is promised. Supporters
of Cox were handed a big surprise
at Perry stadium last summer,
when Dublinsky boxed his way to
decision of the two judges, the
referee voting for Tracy. HE
can't do it again." acclaim the
Cox followers.
On the other hand Dublinsky'S
manager and trainer declare their
protege will be striving for a
Knockout this time in order to
erase completely the local pride
from the picture. Both Cox and
Dublinsky will work out Saturday
and Sunday afternoon at the Vic
tory gym, Prospect and East
streets. Their Tuesday battle is a
scheduled ten-rounder at 139
pounds. The usual supporting
bouts will be arranged with action
at the armory starting at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

tended formally to Southern Cali
fornia, but the bid traditionally
goes to the team which finishes at
the top in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference.
Southern California, therefore
Will meet Michigan, Colgate, Pitts
ourgh Or Auburn in the New Years
classic. The Tournament of Roses
committee favors the teams as they
are mentioned above.
Michigan would be the natlu al
out here, but the west recognizes
the difficulty that Big Ten teams
face in attempting post-season
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
KautSky'S Rap Kokomo
Five in League Tilt
b Times Sncciaf

Re- Times Special
sKOKOMO. Ind, Nov. 25.-Led by
Christopher, who banged six field
goals through the hoop, Kautsky A.
C-s of Indianapolis opened their
National Professional League cam
Isaign with 37-to-1S triumph over
the local Phillips 66 cagers Thurs
day. wooden and Kelly also starred
for the victors, while McCracken,
Red Thompson and Willie Howell
were outstanding for the locals.
christopher scored four field goals
in five attempts in the first ten min
lltes Of play. Stretch Murphy and
Wooden were bottled up by Nc
Cracken and Howell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

XXTEsT VIRGINIA wEsLEYANs surprise team got taste of Vidal
w torenta the plains
splashd
Army victory The regulars back the
of
Saturdays game Dame Yankee stadium
game Vidal tied the with
placement after Captain Stanley Coa Of the Irish had planted forty
At the half
Vidal banged in another placement from AZ yards
Jimmy for
a period
Vidal, resulted touchdown
Army
thrtyyad another
pass good eighteen yards with
then added field goal waning play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
n. Y. u. Rally
Checks Tech

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A scrappy
New York university team, stopped
cold for three periods and trailing
by six points, snapped out of it's
1ethargy and scored two last-quarter
touchdowns, to defeat Carnegie
Tech, Is to 6, in its final game of
the season Thursday before 1900
spectators.
For three periods. the scarlet jer-
sled eleven from Pittsburgh out
played the New York team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Tennessee Is
Easy Winner

By United Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. U.s.
Tennessee's unbeaten but tied foot
ball team tramped over Kentucky
Thursday to score a 300 triumph
in one Of the south's oldest and Bit
terest gridiron rivalries.
Through the haze of a gray No
vember day, Tennessee ripped Ken
tucky's blue-sweatered line for its
first touchdown in the second per-
iod, scored another in two minutes
of the third period and then ran
amuck in the fast descending dark
ness to add two more in the final
period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
HANOVER EASY VICTOR

HANOVER, Ind, Nov. 25.-Han-
over college football team won its
post-season game with Eastern I'LL
nois Teachers college of Charleston,
Ill, 20 to O. here Thursday.
Hanover scored its three touch
downs in the first half. 1t was the
fifth victory this year for the local
team. Hay scored twice for the
winners, first on a forty-yard run
and Blankenship tailed the final
marker. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Butler HarrierS Grab
Indiana Kentucky Title
Rn Enitcd prnao

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 25.-But-
Ter university's cross-country team,
led by Raymond Sears, Henry Boaz
and Perry zahn, placing first, sec
ond and third, respectively, won the
Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. meet
here Thursday with 81 points.
Sears ran the two and one-half
miles in IS minutes SO seconds. But
ler's two other entries won seventh
and eighth places.
The Louisville Y. M. c. A. team
won second place with 40 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Detroit Stops
Oregon State
BIZ United Press

sBV United Press
~ DETROIT, Nov. 25.-Detroit u.
sevened football accounts with Ore
sgon State here Thursday before a
crowd of $4,000, turning back the
sturdy western eleven, IA to 6.
The victory was especially sweet
to Detroit, for it was Oregon State
that ended the Titans' long win
ming streak in 1929.
3 Passing brought the Detroit VIC
tory Both touchdowns came on
passes with Young on the receiving
end in both instances. Douglass
Motifs 5o-yard pass over the goal
line scored the second marker. The
first came on a short toss by
Marsh, also over the goal line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
y. S. c. Favors Michigan for
J. Rose Tilt on New Years Dav
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. - The
University Of Southern California,
defending national football cham
.pion, has become the vests repre-
sentative for the annual New Years
tournament of Roses game in
Pasadena by winning its second
consecutive Pacific Coast Confer
ence title.
9 The Trojans clinched the coast
championship by defeating the
University of Washington at Seattle.
2 to 6, in Thanksgiving day game.
The invitation has not been ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
STATE COLLEGES
Hanover, 20: Eastern Illinois,
OTHER COVJFGES

WHEN
akron. 20; Mt Union, S.
AAiS sbam;a l3 g. P %5n6sr Baker o.
3 Albright, 26: Ursinus. o.
! Appalachian, 10; Langley Field. Z.
: Arkansas State, 10; Lemoyne s
= Bluefeld Institute, 10; St Paul. 10.
! Brooklyn, So; Cooper Union, o.
\ Bradley, 0; Cornell college, (tie).
! Bethany. Z; Mcpherson, 2.
\ Brigham Young, 10; South Dakota, 7.
y brooklyn, 50; Cooper Union, O.
! Colorado AggieS, 90; Wyoming O.
3 Centenary, o; Arkansas, (tiel
: Central Oklahoma. ID; East Central, 2.
Centre, 20; Chattanooga, g.
i Colgate, 81; Brown, O.
Citadel IS; Wofford, 0.
CLARK. 8; Morris Brown, o.
S Concosd, IL; Bluefield college, S.
cumberland. z; Austin Peay. o.
. Davidson. Z; Wake Forest O..
: Denver, s; Colorado, o.
s Davis ElkinS, Il; st. Vincent's, s.
Detroit. ID; oregon State, s
Decatur Baptist, z; John Tarleton. :
Z Duquesne, 3: Geneva. O.
8 EmPoria college, 10; Emporia Teach
Furman, 7: Clemson. o.
Georgia State. 80: Appalachian Teach
rs, o.
Georgetown college. IA; Pennsylvania
gettysburg. 6; northumberland, g.
Guilford. "a: Zion. 6.
Hiusdale, Al; Adrian, 0.
Howard Payne, s, Southwestern, 0.
Idaho. SO, Utah AggieS o.
kansas wesleyan, 10; Baker, 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Trojans Nose Out Phelan's
Washington Eleven, 9 to 6
BIZ limited Press

By United Press
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. IS. = The
mighty men of Troy had the scare
of their lives when they defeated
desperate University of Washing
ton team, 9 to 6, before $4,000 fans
here Thursday.
Southern CALIFORNIA; margin of
victory over Jimmy Phelan's. eleven
was a nineteen-yard field goal in
the second period by Cal Clemens,
sophomore half back.
Dave Nisbet, husky Washington
end, was the outstanding star of
the game. He caught a five-yard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Alabama Snaps
Vandy Record

By Times Special
BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 25.-An-
other unbeaten eleven was erased
from the list Thursday when Ala
bama's Crimson Tide, led by Hurry
Cain, all-America full back, and
Millard Howell, sensational sopho-
more half back, walloped Wander
bilt, 20 to 0, before a crowd of
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
LONG RUNS FEATURE

CLINTON, Ind, Nov. 25-John
Magnabosco's powerful Clinton
high school football team brought
a great season to an end here by
defeating Reitz Memorial of Evans
vile, 1876. Thompson ran fifty
yards for one touchdown and twen-
ty-tlve yards for another. Bahich
raced around end twenty-five yards
for the other Clinton touchdown.
Weiner and McGanon played
great ball for Reitz. The lone
blemiSh on Clinton's record was an
S-6 defeat at the hands of Central
of Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Some Kick!
BIZ Times SpecinI

By Times Special
7 OS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-A
~ beautiful dropkick, made good
from the 37-yard line, which still
was in the air and short of the
goal when the final gun sounded,
gave washington State 3-to-0
triumph over University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles here Thurs
day.
John Eubsnk made the kick on
the final play of the game after
the rivals had battled on even
terms throughout the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

I pass in the fourth period for Wash
ington's touchdown, the second
marker registered against South
ern California this year.
The Troians had scored early in
the period when Art Ahonen's punt
stopped on Washington's 37-yard
line. Cotton Warburton whipped a
thirty-yard pass to Ford Palmer
stellar end, and then drove through
the line for a touchdown.
Washington threatened again
late in the game, Ahonen tossing
two long passes to Smith to carry
the ball to the TrojanS' 5-yard line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
BOSSE IS EVA CHAMP

Lyons Team Takes City High
School Grid LaureIS
By Times Special
Coach Hank Lyons Bosse high
school eleven won it's second
straight Evansville city title here
Thursday by tying with Central, 13-
IS. Bcsse defeated Memorial, 60,
and also tied with Reitz. Memorial
defeated both Central and Reitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
BrOveIli Is
Caels' Hero

BIZ Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. U.s.
Smarting under campus censure for
a reported Los Angeles escapade,
Angel Brovelli, st, Mary's powerful
full back, gave the Galloping GaelS
z to 0 victory over Oregon'S giants
in their annual struggle here Thurs
day before $4,000 fans.
Entering the battle in the third
period, he carried the ball five times
for total of sixty yards, featuring
an eighty-yard drive which resulted
in a touchdown pass, Baird to Can
rinuS.