davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

Today the Treasury Boys are
to be met at o'clock on the
South Ellipse and the Sleuths will
have to play real baseball in order
to dispose of the "Money-Han-
dlerS."
WarwickS Score
"Huck" Gardner and Joe Cicala
enabled the Warwicks to grab
first place in the Independent
League yesterday by their great
playing. The Warwicks nosed out
the Robinson A. c. Z to 6.
Cicala stole home in the sixth
frame to knot the count Gall and
Gardner tripled in the same in
ming scoring Keith which proved
to be the winning margin.
MajesticS Play
Lefty" Mackie pitched fine
ball for the winners but was in
clined to be wild. C. Wahler
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

rett, New York; Doris Berresford, To-
ronto, Ont; Bertha Bolasny, Detroit
Jewel CheatwOod, Toronto: Liza Com
manda. French River. Ont; Lillian
Copplestone, New Zealand: Ruth Tower
Corsan, Toronto; Eva Davies, Detroit
Lilly May Dibble. Toronto; Ruth Down
ing. Toronto; Gertrude Ederle, New
York; Frances Finch, Rochester: Lois
Lillian lillian, Buffalo; Ethel Hodge,
Carrying Place, Ont; May Elwell Hold
ing, Revere Mass; Anna Due Jensen,
Chicago; Gladys Lathbury Philadelphia /;
May LOoney, Warren. Ohio: Helen Mil
Ter, Toronto; Nalevaiko. Glen Cove. N.
Y; Agnes Nelson, Torcnto; Maybelle
Oesch, Beaverton. Ill: Anna G.. Pear
son. Worcester, Mass Margaret Ravior
Philadelphia; Urban Reininger, Forest
Hills; Leah Riley, Keansburg. n. j.:
Marjorie Royce. Dayton. Ky. Daisy
King Shaw. Montreal: Lucy Spence
Toronto; Martha Stager. Chicago: Mar
iorie NJ. stephens, North Chelmsford
Mass; Dorothy r. Stunkarts Philadel-
phia; 1rma A. SundlinE, MimiCo. Ont
and Mathilde Won Lcer, Terra Haute.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Big Ten

the fourth round yes. erday by
defeating the Brookline brothers.
A. j. and r. S. Turner. 60, 6-3,
81. 6-1.
Today's match is awaited with
keen interest by tennis fans here,
for it will be the first real test
of the tournament for Cochet and
his youthful partner. Cochet'S
doubles ability is we'll known;
his partners however. is a matter
of conjecture. Touted as a future
Davis Cup player, Bernard can
live up to mis- advance reputa-
ton by helping his veteran team
mate turn back the dangerous
American combination.
Travel economically in one Of the
good used ears advertised for sale tA-
day in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

Margaret Ravior, winner of the
race two years ago was a distinct
favorite but Gertrude Ederle first
woman to conquer the English
Channel had many supporters.
Ruth Corsan of Colorado, who
finished second twice is another
thought to have a chance of win,
ming the first prize of $4,000.
The youngest entry is 16-year-old
Liza Commando, the daughter of
an Indian Chief,
The waters of Lake Ontario
were very cold today and race
officials announced that the event
would not be held unless the
water had reached temperature
of so degrees. Entry list:
Evelyn Armstrong, Detroit; Jessie
Barnes. London, Ont; Ciarabelle Bar
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
s A n DLOT TIERS
GET TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Aug. '24.-Ex.
pertinent of the Los Angeles
baseball team of the Pacific
Coast League to find new talent
among sandlot players was under
way today.
More than 200 sandlotters each
will be given an opportunity to
play six innings in an Angel
uniform and contracts may be
given several of the most likely
performers.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

Essoube, the only hydofned OIL is available to every
motorist at the price of ordinary motor oils.
This oil is result of the great INCORPORATION discovery
Hydrogenation of atmospheric nitrogen the chemical
secret that enabled Germany produce unlimited quant
ties of explosives and thus carry on years after the
experts considered her continued struggle impossible.
Hydro6nng developed by the Standard Oil scientists is
advanced process which makes the hydrogenaon of
motor oil commercially possible.
Hydrofning gives Essoube all the five essential qualities
for complete fabrication.
The finest Paranc oils have three of these essential
qualities. Naphthenc Asphalhc) oils have of them.
Essolube by hydro6nng combines all five qualities There
has been commercial method before hydro6ning that
combined the good qualities of these types of OIL
1t is superior all other oils that we are not only
proud to it after its companion product in quality,
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
LONDOS VS.. PESEIC

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.-Pro-
moterS announced today that
Jimmy Londos, who claims the
world heavyweight wrestling title,
had agreed to meet John Pesek
of Nebraska in a title bout here
soon. LondoS will wrestle Joe
Savoldi here next Wednesday
night.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Intensity Search
For Horse 'SDOn0er's

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. z,
Aug. 24.-Search for the mis-
creants who "sponged" the horse
Panetian was intensified today
after C. Leroy King, of Memphis,
Tenn. offered $1,000 reward for
arrest and conviction of the men.
All stables at the race track here
have been put under special
guard.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
SEVEN HUNDRED FANS SEE YOUNG FIGHTERS IN ACTION
sc Fair Swimmers Drill
For 1O-Mile Marathon

TORONTO Aug. M-Thirty-six women entered in the
annual 10-mie swimming marathon to be held here on
Friday going through their final training sessions today
entry list announced today revealed that most of the
worlds outstanding swimming stars to
Friday for the $4,000 in prize money.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
CANADIAN COACH DIES

TORONTO, Aug. "a. - Sydney
Smith, who coached the Canadian
Olympic crew in the games at Los
Angeles. is dead here today at 56.
He died on the train from a heart
attack,
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Investigation Nine Plays
Treasury Today

Treasury and Union Printers must be downed by the Inve
CATION euths before they be crowned champions
Section South of the Departmental League.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

hurled for the losers and only
allowed five hits but errors caused
his downfall.
The MajeStics take on two
strong opponents over the week
end. Saturday they stack up
against the Columbia Heights in
the final of three-game series on
the West EllipSe at o'clock.
The radio aggregation Journeys
to Charlottesville, Va, Sunday to
oppose the Cardinals of that town
in double header. The Cards
are rated as one of the best mines
around that section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
WATER POLO TILT

The Alexandria Pool poloists
tackle the Airport team at the
Airport pool tonight at o'clock,
in the second round of a water
polo tournament.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
q. 1882 Hydrofined Oil Replaces
STANDARD" MOTOR OIL

ESQ, "more powerful than any GASOLINE but have
placed the widely known "Standard Motor Oil with this
product
Hydrofned Essolube sells at extra cost.
1t is sale all stations and dealers of the following
companies Standard Oil Company of New jersey Standard
Oil Company of Pennsylvania, Standard Oil Company of
Louisiana Standard Oil Company Incorporated in Kentucky
Colonial Beacon Oil Company, Inc.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

Bosch chdemonstratesh high.pressurehydro
genation of nitrogen to produce ammonia.
Bergius shows that hydrogen will com.
bine with coal to make oil.
Bosch leads German Chemical Industry
to commercial hydrogenation of German
brown coal (lignite).
Standard Oil acquires Hydrogenation
process. Oil scientists start experiments.
Nobel Prize to Drs. Bosch and Bergius.
Hydrogenation Scientists get highest
honor.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

FREE BoOKLET-"ESSOIube, Fire. Star Motor O geS you
the story of the great hydOfnng inenOn uh makes ESsOube
possible Ask for it at yOnr "StGndard" station.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

Copr. 1882, ESQ, ina
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
st. Mary's
Surprises
U. C. L. A. Winning Streak
Snapped by Weary GaeIS
With 14-7 Triumph.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA bis
tering, razor-edge drive from mid
field late in the final quarter elm
mated another football team from
national championship consideration
Friday when the Galloping Gaels
from st. Mary's ended the winning
streak of the University OF Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
Behind the flying feet Of little Bill
Beasley, the Gaels galloped to their
winning touchdown. The final score
was St. Mary's, IA; U. c. L. A., 7.
The victory accomplished the dual
purpose of eraSing the sting of
Fordhams lashing last weekend
and avenging ten setback suffered
from the Bruins last year. In adj
dition, it left Southern California as
tn eonly undefeated or united team
on the coast.
Showing n oSigns Of fatige expect
ed of team that had Travelled
1000 miles in two weeks, Slip Mad
igan's Moragans showed a fighting
spirit at the outset that amazed the
IS 900 spectators and suddenly re-
versed the odds which had slightly
favored the bruins. Anfel Brovelli
again was the spark plug Of the
Goals attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Ross Thumps Hess for Goth
Win in Row; Slaughter Loses

a decisive ten-round victory over
Goldie Hess, Santa Monica (Cal0, in
the Chicago stadium Friday night
Ross weighed 1874, Hess 1876.
Ross won the unanimous decision
of the judges and referee before a
crowd of 9,187. which paid approx
imately SIS, $4,000 to see the match
1t was Ross twentieth consecu-
tive victory in less than two years
and placed him within reach of a
shot at Canzoneri'S crown.
Hitting Hess at will, driving lefts
and rights with montonous rapidity
into the Californian'S face, Ross
won every round and did every
thing but knock the game westerner
of his feet. Several times Hess
wavered on uncertain legs and
seemed about to go down. Somehow
he always managed to stay ur
though badly beaten.
Frank Battaglia, Winnipeg mid
dleweight, scored a technical knock
out over Young Terry, Trenton. N
j., after l minute 40 seconds of the
seventh round of a scheduled ten
round bout Battaglia weighed
162, Terry 100.
Dave Shade, veteran California
m1ddleweight, punched and clownec
his way to ten-round decision over
Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind.
Negro. Shade weighed 1853, Slaughter
1917. Slaughter recently defeated
Shade here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Basketball Notes

Indianapolis Buddies Club added an
Andrews Independents. ii to Is s'eih IN
m aie Texas star. looked test for the R aD5-
snxious site 70 s eomD Bsld goals 5uddes are
would ike to hear from 5neI cr; schedule: and
St Patricks. woodside A, eu' A1s.ueks,
Bakers, Bell Telephone. Morrts c, Aasgstt
g. sn LllIey ana other strong teams Fnr
games, write Abe Goldsmith iSo5 s roT
SPAR. . VI phone Drexel
- After being held to a two point I.,d
lin spurted to defeat Center Center Ena P 6
ean,s 70 IS score in an Epworth Lessns
and pe cr, emerson tailed twelve field goals
wjnners uT nu. ana Allen played well for ths
f for SsS,a While Booth and Orme were bsst
Broadway held the lead all the v.v
was high scorer for Broadway AT p9eaey
ENG ana ,CTist were East Park Stsfs
Efsnge a al led the Real SILK Girls to
while Bayer was best for the losers SAfls,
:, Mvlngton Cubs dropped a rs to 20 IL
SGi sIt 70 st; Mathews Lutheran in tba,-
skytteeS ZANE wee OF me She season at Dearborn gym.
losers. making Is of the 20 points .I,n me
leans desiring games with Cubs in .p
aaas SeaI-olo class. call Dr.. $3.50 or IN
o Hara Sans have completed thai -.
season drills and will open their . pre-
palRn against Indianapolis Patiwa, es am-
MeuneSoay. Nov. 16 at BrooisidaS i've
2 2a schedule to date includes. NorN sn'
rIanklin Battery A, there: Nov an 'SSa. -.
E0n MERCHANTS here: Dec. 7: Sbsi HbsSsie-
KKnfUtueS tires here. and on Dec. 90. csrms55
c. The following players will renrassrt 49,.
S gas CIub: Forwards. Reath Gra Sre
pTSnLLels ana Baden; centerS. Mack snf
and SS,i,e guards. Koelling. Schiossen. RosSs
49,, Sans are anxious to fill their schsd,,.
m wIsn stTong local and state clubs cali ~
w vt. II. L. Hustedt. 1880 North Dearboross
So So phone Oh 4252-W. The manaSers
" spencer World Products. Upton IeoIons
notice. Ssate clubs.
Mayer Chapel Dixies. defending oh.u.I
pt0nS IN the Big Six League have htaL
hopes hopes Of repeating with strong d niSh
from fifteen tryouts. the foliowinS S ShIDi;
T T'eI were selected: Tumey. Monteor ntEns
tucker tucker Tumey. forwards: f svtoSn cry
SSSoley, centers: Noone. Ouinnetfe end ana ana
S5 nIny guards: McGinty beat out Earl css e-
FORMER Shortridge star. for the 0ase
position. For games with Dixies. cali nS
Arsenal Bulldogs defeated Mouo,.,
cnurch, SO to 19, and will NAV i IN la
JUNIOR league at Dearborn gym N VI me
niignt. Games will be sched11ed the iNN
81 %,-each week with city and Marion co,,nty
StnI,or seams: For dates write EsyI
S'V'enS' o4S Tacoma avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

to eliminate one from the eastern
championship race.
Of almost equal regional impor-
lance was Southern CALIFORNIA;
clash with Oregon at Los Angeles.
The outstanding intersectional
game brought together Pittsburgh
and Nebraska, leader of the Big Six.
A defeat by Nebraska would shatter
the national championship hopes of
the Panthers, conquerors of Notre
Dame and Army.
Colgate, one of the four eastern
leaders, was pitted against Syracuse,
Army against North Dakota State,
Navy against Maryland, Temple
against Penn State and Fordham
against N. Y. U.
Down in Dixie, Alabama faced
Georgia Tech, Tulane met Ken
lucky and Duke opposed North Car
DINA.
Two big midwestern games pitted
Ohio State against Pennsylvania
and Notre Dame against Northwest
ern, while Purdue tackled Iowa,
and Indiana battled Illinois. South
ern Methodist played Arkansas at
Dallas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

245 single. and three-game total of 6ss
Wettle rolled 602. w.
Two-out-of-three also decided the Polar
Ice games, Refrigera tors and Ice defeatino
Fuel and Cubes
A new leader appeared during the Fed
erai League series, Sutherland scoring 527
won two from Agents as Field tooE ali
three from Collectors.
Dietrich. the West Street star led his
when he collected games Of III fin as 9I aDd
III. a total Of sac. during the Fletcher
tlrust sessions South Side also copied
anrse IRON East Side. while. West Indian
gan had to be content with an odd game
win over Irvington. Broad Ripple and
Roosevelt avenue.
The lead-off and anchor for stabIbr,
Jewelry were hot" hitting totals of sos
ana 669 70 lead this team to an odd game
Eln over Bennies Barber Shop. Holt rolled
6 9SL LOT me losers smith was lead-of and
Fall CITY and indianapolis Towel and
Sapplv also won two from Martin Trucks
total Of $40 for the oefterings-I jf1lIo
man team TO shoot at later Quill put on
3 nnlsn o. zo8 70 total ia and lead the
league Ward had 6S4: Hornbeck. 63s: q.
Schoch. 6os. and Herman. Goa
The Duffy Malt and Eaton teams we're
the big winners during the st. Joan Of
arc play on the Uptown drives. these
and J. J. Blackwell and Cons. as Cen
tennial Press. Pittman-Rice and Barrett
Cosl won two from General Tire Four
A eos total BY Murphy on games Of 22s'
III and 2l4 featured:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Friday H. S. Net Scores.

Anderson, 20: scottsburT. ia.
Arcadia. 81; Atlanta. 29.
Brookvlle. 80; Brownsville. 3a
Brownsburg. Al: Plainfeid. "a
time) NC 'V ttrlple over
Bedford. So; Aiexa Eafrsyni "a 90
galveston. 10; Clay. is.
SSayuga. SO; Perrysvilie. 20.
SlaTkS Hill. 80: Linden. 20.
EEochester. 81; Culver. 81.
columbus, %: GreensburQ. 81.
Union. SO; Center Grove 90
FTat RR nar 80; Darlington. 90.
EEfidlsIld' a. a. M MsSts0n p p.
EoWler, ~: Williamsport a.
Forest. 80; Russiaville. 20
GSrrssySviIle S5 Farmersburg. 10.
Glenn. 81: Perry Creek. is.
hartford City. SIS: Gas CITY. II.
Dana. 80: Hillsdale. is. mt 49,
Jamestown. 81: Advance. IL.
Rnlngman. 10; Covington, is.
noKomo. a; Greentown. 10.
6ogansport. "a: Flora. IL.
HaieiRh. 81; Lewisville %
Ladoga. %: New Market 40.
LEFTY central. Lebanon. 80: PinnelI "a.
HMlcnigantown; SO: Jefferson, ie,
MR anSI,. 50; Mecca. II.
hockviLe. 81: Montezuma 16
mexico. 20: Bunker Hill, a.
N No. SSom 1,1dstn 80; MecordsyilIe. a.
oXford '9aeaso1 Ros zs Royal Center. Il.
OSgood. %; Versailles. 81.
Prairie; 90: Fishers. %.
Pao1. 81: Brownstown. AZ
time). 90 toVer~
Bising Sun. "a; Lawrenceburg. az.
SusSeLylle, q; Waveland is,
Shelbyville. AZ: SEYMOUR a
French Lick. 46: Stendai. al.
Scircleville. 20: Colfax. ia
Converse. IS; Sweetser, Ia
Spencer. 81: Elnora, TO-
Sunman. 90: Central Rvker's Ridge ~
EEfefw@port. II: State high. Terre Haute. II.
Tlpton. "a: Sharpsville. 7.
Medora. 81: Vallonfa. is
Van Buren,. "a: Patricksburg o.
Union. %: New London ia
Warren Central %: Castleton. II.
Wingste. 19: Bowers IS
Westheld. 10: Goldsmith IL.
Delphi 30: Windfall 80
weSL Middleton. 81: Burlington. 80.
wallace. IS: Alamo 25
Waynestown 80: Veedersbur0 n
townsville. 81: Dover. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Washington Captures
City I'll. S. Grid Title
Cherrys Brilliant Play Gives ContinenaIs rs to Win
Over Tech; Manual and Shortridge Also ViCtors
as Cathedral TumbIeS. |.

washngtons great Continena today the
apois high school football champions
sparkling quarter trailing gave
Henry triumph Butler
bowl Friday, clnching the title.
spectacular battle from start to finish with strong prep
teams at their best battling for high field
Nearly $4,000 added to the local unemployment relief
cording officials, the
Two other local
back Albany Shortridge ralnS
closing
Cathedral bowed to Clnton's powerful Miners o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Traditional Rivalries, Important
Regional Tussles Top Grid Card

again as the evenly matched teams
of Dartmouth and Cornell battled
at Ithaca; the Holy Cross Crusaders
marched on Harvard; Notre Dame
tackled Northwestern; Missouri's
rejuvenated squad faced Kansas;
Michigan's unbeaten Wolverines
tangled with Stages Chicago out
fit; the Wisconsin Badgers met the
Minnesota Gophers, and Vanderbilt
played Tennessee.
This last encounter also was a
struggle for survival at the head of
the Southern Conference.
The casts big sectional test was
at New York, where the unbeaten
Columbia and Brown forces met in
a contest that was virtually certain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Sports of
Long Ago
BY EARL M'KEE

ION July 8, 1890, the indianapolis
- ball team forfeited to Evans
vile, both clubs being members OF
the Interstate League. The home
players refused to go on the field
unless their salaries were paid. Um-
pire Krehmeyer called the game at
4 o'clock and awarded the game to
the visitors, to 0. Manager Har-
rington of the Evansville club tried
to induce the home boys to play an
exhibition game, and several were
willing, but a complete lineup could
not be obtained.
Manager Smith then announced
to the crowd of 200 that fans would
be given tickets to the 4th of July
game, but a howl went up as they
demanded and obtained refund of
their money. Local sports writers
predicted the players folly would
result in heavy fines.
It seems Burke was the ringleader,
but he had a very small sum COM
ing, he having previously been fined
heavily for disorderly conduct.
The salary list for the month did
not amount to over $500 dollars, and
the management easily could have
raised that amount the following
day, which was the Fourth Of July,
with two games scheduled.
INSTRUMENTATION was rife at the
time. One Healy, youngster who
had pitched the previous Sundays
game in brilliant fashion, left for
Noblesville after signing a local con-
tract and accepting an advance.
The Indianapolis Journal sports
editor said of Healy's action: THE
people in NobleSville are stuck on
his playing and have captured him
They have obtained him a job in a
barber shop and promised him IS
extra money every time he pitches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Happy Days
BIZ United Preaa

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. ~
IN That sterling Democrat,
George Herman (Babe) Ruth.
his wife and daughter, were
among the happy members of
the Democratic party's "whoo-
pee" cruise which started for
Bermuda Thursday. =
Just takin' a little trip with
the boys" the home run slug
ger explained. And besides.
I want to get in a little golf
in Bermuda. We expect to
come back with the cruise on
Monday, but If we like it over
there we might stay for a
week or So"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
GEORGIA RAPS CLEMSON
Long Runs Feature Battle Between
Old Southern Rivals,

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c., Nov.
l2.-The sophomores of Georgia.
AIDED by an eighty eight-yard
weaving return OF kickoff by Bus
ter Mott, outfought a lighter Glenn
son team here Friday, 80 to 10.
Clemson fought Georgia from the
start and made the last score on a
ninety-yard return of a kickoff by
Hook, who ran through the entire
Georgia team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

liant left half back, again was the
ContlnentalS' hero. He scored three
touchdowns in the final quarter aft
er leading the march down the
field in the third period to tie the
score.
Runs 100 Yards
His greatest performance was q
lO0-yard sprint. from goal line to
goal line, just before the gun fired
after intercepting pass. He was
given beautiful interference.
Cherry scored the second Purple
touchdown on a two-yard plunge
after plunging and passing to Nc
Tarsney to the goal post shadows
His next marker came shortly after
the kickoff, when he swept around
Techs flank for forty yards in
three tries.
The elusive youngster aided in
tying the score in the third period
when he gained thirty-five yards
in six plays and then handed the
ball to Macdonald on a spinner
play for a three-yard touchdown
drive. Cherry then plunged
through the Tech line for the tying
extra point. Throughout the game,
he averaged six yards each time he
logged the oval.
Tech likewise performed bril-
liantly, especially in the first half.
Register II First Downs
Washington registered seventeen
first downs to Techs eight. The
Continentals gained 242 yards from
scrimmage, and completed one of
four passes. The east siders adj
vanved 148 yards from scrimmage
and had three of four passes in
tercepted, completing the other
one.
In addition to Cherry, Howard,
Brown, Lunar, Baumbach, McTarS-
ney and Dezelan shared honors for
the champions. Purdue and Somers
were Tech ball-carrying stars. with
Dischinger, Bruder and Fessler
shining in the line,
Welton, Manuals brilliant quar-
ter back, and Kleppe, the versatile
full back, again led Harry Painters
south side warriors to triumph,
Each scored touchdown and bat
tered the New Albany defense all
afternoon for long gains.
Blue Passes Click
New Albany counted it's ONLY
touchdown on 73-yard sprint by
Turner. Manual turned in nine
first downs, New Albany seven.
Passes provided Shortridge's vic
tory margin over Marion of Rich
mond. The rivals battled even for
the first two quarters. In the third
period Retterer tossed to Burnside
and Thompson passed to Retterer
for a touchdown, and in the final
quarter Retterer passed to Pack on
the 2-yard line and then plunged
over for the touchdown.
Clinton's husky eleven packed too
much power for Cathedral. the
Miners playing their best game of
the season to registed the SO to O
triumph over the irish.
Vanzo and Bibich led the Gin
ton attack, each scoring two touch
downs. Gill scored the fifth marker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
State College Card TODAY

H HaytSon vs.. Butler at indianapolis.
Bend. O@me AZ South
4pnulana vs.. Illinois at Urbana.
ruroue vs. Iowa at Iowa Civ
Cent? rs, De Paw at GreencastIe.
fOrdsVille """@sh AZ CraW-
MNaan1chester VS.. Button at BIufYton n
Mnnc;a state rs. Ball Teachers al
W Wose Poly VS.. Aurora at Terre Hauts
,aIparalsO VS.. Mt. Pleasant al Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
MONTGOMERY is READY
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Cliff
Montgomery, 165-pound triple
threat quarter back and spark plug
OF the Columbia U. grid attack. has
recovered from an ankle injury and
will start against Brown today.
Both teams are unbeaten shis
season.