davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
RELIABLE AUTO FIRMS
OFFERING CERTIFIED
USED CAR VALUES

Abels Fink Auto Co. 5S5 n. Capito
Central Buick. 100 W. North Street
Citizens Motors. 1910 n. Meridian
College Motors. SS11 College Avenue
Hatfield Frank. Co. 623 n Capitol
Hare Chevrolet CO.. 552 F.. Wash. ST.
Hutchinson Auto. 1890 \. Meridian st.
Jones Motor Corp. 34j \. Capitol
Johnson Chevrolet 1910 n. Meridian
Lauth Motors, Inc, 3547 f. Wash. st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
LEGALS,
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVTES

In the Matter Of determining the Tax
Rates for Certain Purposes by Cen
ter Township Marion County, Indiana.
Notice is hereby. given the taxpayers of
ana. that the proper legal officers of said n
place. on the goth day OF September 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

Losey Motors. Inc. 1883 n. Meridian
Marmon Motors, Meridian and 18th
National Auto Parts Co. $40 W. Mich.
Oakley Motors, 1865 s. Meridian St
Sacks Bros. Co., 800 \. Capitol Ave.
Wallerich, Carl H.. Inc, $50 n. Mer.
Wolf. l.. Auto Co. 555 \. Capitol
Warnock. c. O.. $40 Z. Washington ST.
West Side Chevrolet 2419 ". Wash.
Meridian Motor Sales, $50 \. Merida
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Lots. Farms and Acreage
g Wanted to san or Rent

WASHINGTON Blvd 54l5; bedrooms.
tile bath. extra iavstory and toilet on
frSt floor. oil burner: open Sunday 20
y. H. ALBERSHARDT. LI-7s90: HU-6l2A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

IF YOU DON'T FIND what you are COX
ing for in the want ads today. it mav
be advertised here tomorrow Read Time
classified ads daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
MER HAEDISE
"a Miscellaneous For Sale

roll, So 90-inch kitchen sinks, SIS each
Big Four Unclaimed Freight Station, cor
ner Capitol and South St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

John r, WEIGH & Sons
% W. Ohio St. Ii. s42s
COLORFD-s20 Edgemont, new semi-mod-
ern, water paid: sll. HU. $685..
cOLORED-25S4 Shriver: rooms. new
furnace. modern. good condition. good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

MARLOWE, l155-57-Newly decorated S
rooms; $l5 water paid Lincoln 6436.
MERIDIAN, SOUTH 1824-Dandv Groom
semi-modern double; good condition.
garage; reduced SIS; water paid. DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

rizht to be heard thereon After The tax leviss
taxpayers feeling themselves aEzriepes ~
Board Of Tax Commissioners for further ard
ION therefor With tho County Auditor not later
, and the State Board viii FIX a date Of hear
HANNAH A. NooNE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

BYRAM. 5s24-4-room double. closets. bed.
cabinets. garage. t28s WA 1906
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
YOUR CHOICE In TRUCKS And TRACTORS
2 Motorcycles and Bicycles


HARLEY DAVIDSON and side car: looks
and runs fine; good battery s45 cash,
534 Massachusetts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

Taxpayers appearing shall have a
have been determined. ten or more
such levies. may appeal 70 the State
anal sctinn thereon by filing 4 petite
than the fourth Monday Of September.
ing in this county.
Dated Sept. 3, 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

COLORADO. n. I5i4-LitsIe Flower. b1nsa-
low 3 rooms. modern side drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

COLORADO, s.. 41-4-rOom modern dou-
be SlS.50. Al. IrrinRton 5220. Riley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

JOLLEGE, 0J42-LlVlng room, Murphy
bed. bath. kitchen utilities: $50
COMMERCE, 1925 rooms. sun room I;
DELAWARE NORTH. 2O60-5-room mod
ern apartment; garage rent reduced.
Talbot l4l5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
II Unfinished Apartments

COLLEGE, 1862 rooms. bath. all utilities
furnished 49, also furnished; apart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

PARK AVENUE. 3051-6-room modern dou-
nle. garage. Rent reduced. Talbot 5483
PARK, 305S-55-6 rooms, bath, good fur
mace. attic. excellent condition. Hemlock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
REN1AIs
y UNFINISHED Houses


BYRAM. 5s24-4-room double. closets. bed.
cabinets. garage. t2s. WA 1906
/ CALHOUN 1903 rooms. newly papered
Reduced 70 Sl7 month. water paid.
I CAPITOL, 4i04 M rms, 1-way: Are
place built-ins, near school. WA. 24si.
CENTRAL, 2s27-Modern. rms. gar. all
newly decorated, s27. HE. 1921
CHESTER. ~. 3l3-6-room modern dou-
pie garage: hardwood floors: s25
COLORADO, s.. 4l-4-room modern dou-
DE Sls.5o: Al. IrYinRton $3.50. Riley
/ COLORADO. N. i3i4-Little Flower. bunga-
iqw, p rooms. modern side drive.
COLORADO. 8 % beautiful 6-room g.
bedroom. strictly modern double cabinets.
General Electric refriRerator. Rent re-
coYNER. 234s-Near Tech. 5-room modern
double; garage: $50. Cherry 1858.
DENNY. SOUTH. 2s-Easily heated. S
rooms modern. water paid. garage. Irv-
ington $40.
DEQUINCEY- i0TH-Attractive corner. two
way strictly mod. double. gar. IR. 1893.
DETROIT, 145-s-room semi-modern. water
paid. $3.50. Harrison 1240-W
! DORMAN. 220-5-Room cottage newly
decorated. garage. SIT. Walking distance.
! DRAPER. i54l--5-room semi-modern: Al
condition: water paid near school: good
neighborhood. si4. HU-43ss. OF DR.
3564-R
EAST STREET 1919. sOUTH-5 bedroom,
modern double, garage, water paid, rent
EDGEMONT, l202--6-rm, corner bunga-
low, Al modern. garage. HU. 1895.
CLIMBER. 1723-Dandy new modern bun
galog double; only $3.50. RI-00s3
| GRACELAND. 34524 rooms. semi -modeTn.
garage. water paid; sl4. Talbot 1874
GRACELAND, 33l3-sls room semi
modern garage, water paid. TA-432s
GRANT N. 1898 rooms. complete bath;
no furnace; garage. sl8. CHI. 4157
GRANT. N, 400 l4100 eastl-6-room mod
ern, weather stripped double sound
proof walls. fireplace, hardwood floors,
redecorated, reprinted; double garage:
paved alley. only $3.50. open inspec-
ton all day Sunday.
GRAY, rs. N.--Double, rooms and bath;
newly decorated. garage, sls.
GROSS. s.. 1444-5 rooms semi-modern,
clean, single tr;pie garage; Sic.
GULFoRD, 25l1--Bargain, rooms, Al,
semi-modern. $1s50; garage. HE-446l
HALL PLACE. 17iO-7-room modern cot
tage. Al garage. near school $3.50
HARLAN. 1902 S.--5-rm. modern, garage.
water paid: reduced sls. HU- 1928
HARRIS. 27--6 rooms. modern. no furnace.
garage. WASHINGTON High. Be. O746
HIGHLAND. 41s-single modern, large
ward. near Tech. Sis. owner $50 N.
HOLMES. as S.-7-room modern single.
good condition; garage; 500. GOODE g.
GOODE, 634 Fl. Wayne. RI-6441.
INGRAM. 1824-6-room modern double
and garage; $40: squares public school
KENWOOD. 5010-Bungalow rooms near
Butler $40 No garage. HU-49O9
KEYSTONE. 7O8 S.-5-rm. modern. water
paid Garage. Reduced. DR-6272-W.
LA SALE, N, 1905 7-room modern sin
GLE garage: water paid: $40. RI-28OO.
E. Kirk Mckinney
s1A57 5-S5,75 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

PERSHING 7l9 N.-4-rm. SINGLE 30 Nc
LAIN pl., rms. wat. pd.. $40. Ri. TIPS
PLEASANT RUN BOULEVARD-6-Roo
modern double garage. Rent reduced
Dre2el OTIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
REErAts
s Housekeeping Rooms

MARKET. z 1924 Sleeping rooms. 81 50
up. housekeeping, SO Up; furnished. RI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

ROOKWOOD and 4Oth; corner, 2-way dou-
pie; rooms, strictly modern. Reduced
$40. Wa-3622-1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

PARK. l9sf-No. a. 3 rooms. So rooms.
IS. overstuned, utilities. private entrance.
steam heat EcwiocE S031
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

MERIDIAN. n. i72s-TVo-room kitchen.
cite apartment. Radio. sink. shower
hath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

MICHIGAN, E., 33l9-5-rm. mod. dbie. Al
condition, garage, $50 IR-042l. IR -O9O7.
NAOMI. 1225-5 Rooms semimodern, good
condition garage. Reduced. Drexal 1851
NORTH, E.. 2818-Nr st. Philips a. Tech.
4-rm mod. dbl, clean; $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
LEGALs

Cen Before the township Advisory Board.
ers of Center Township. Marion County Indi-
said municipalttY at their regular meeting
1882 will consider the following budget.
FICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

FROoFECI, 3526-3 rms, pantry, large
basement, redecorated, gar. SIS. IR 42is.
RITTER, SOUTH 435-37-Attractive 4
room double. semi-modern: reduced: SIS
Rilev 66l6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
1eMMHS THIS is TRADE YOUR CAR WEEK. WITH 80
- CERTIFIED USED CAR VALUES -

Each car listed on this page carrying the Certi-
fed Seal has been investigated and checked by
a member Of The Indianapolis Times Automo-
bile Department, and is certified to be
GENUINE VALUE at the price advertised.
Look for the Gold Seal on the Windshield
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Oberlin. 13; Marietta, I.
Colorado Aggies, SO, Colorado
Mines. 0.
Lawrence, 7: Carroll. 0.
Wheaton, 81 American College of
Physical Education, 8.
State Normal, 80; Eastern State
Teachers 0.
River Fails stata Teachers, 9; stOu,
Institute. 6.
North Dakota State, II; South Da-
kota State. d.
Northland College. 6; Michigan Col
Manchester, 20; Grand Rapids Ju-
nior College, 0.
Wabash. l3; Rose Poly. 6.
Miami University. SO; DePauw, l3.
Wherefore, 10; Bluefield College, 6.
Finilay. Al; John Marshall. 0.
Detroit City College, 8; Toledo Uni
versitv 0.
Earlham. IA: Bluffton, g.
Centerville independents, o: Inter-
mountain Union. 0.
Montana. IA: Carroll College. 6.
Otterhein. 19; Kent. O.
Capitol 10; Hiram, O..
Wooster, 6: Heidelberg, 0.
Central State Teachers. 80; De-
fiance, 9.
st. Mary's College CMichigan), o:
Adrian College 0.
Bemidji Teachers, 6; Virginia Jun
ior. 0.
Monmouth. 6: Coe. 6.
Upper Iowa, 20: Buena Vista, O.
Iowa State Teachers, 13, Cornell
0owa). O.
Aurora College, 7; Roosevelt Military
Academy, 0.
Augustana, 27 Knox. g.
Valparaiso, 80; Indiana State Teach
ers. O.
Culver Military Academy, 81; VAL
paraiso University Frosh, 0.
FAR WEST.
Stanford. IA; Santa Clara, 0.
st. Marys, IL; California. IL.
Southern California, 10; oregon
State, 0.
Oregon, o; Washington, 0.
Nevada, 6; Utah. 6.
Colorado, 26; Utah Aggies Z.
Gonzaga, 20; Idaho. 7.
Washington State, 80; Willamette. O..
Idaho ISouthern Branch), o; Mon
tana State, 0.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
IRISH UNMERC|FU Ill
FASTING HASKELL
1910 Score Largest Made in
ID Years Against Braves.
Fourth Team Used.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

= OUTH BEND, Ind, October g.
Haskells Indians ran the Notre
Dame foot ball gauntlet today
and got their worst licking since
they invaded Nebraska way back IT
1918.
Tossing 81 players into the fray for
the initial workout Of the season. the
Ramblers dubbed the Indians into sub
mission, 73 to 0. 1t was the worst
Indian massacre since the Braves were
tomahawked by the Cornhuskers IA
years ago. 101 to 0.
1t wasn't a foot bah game. it was
a track meet with Big George Melln-
kovich and Steve Banas winning three
foot races against the hopelessly out
classed Braves to score 6 OF the IL
Rambler touchdoWns between them.
Coach Hunk" Anderson couldn't
stop the massacre either. He started
his second team and wound up with
his fourth-string backfeld, only to
watch the score mount by 26 points
alone in the final period. Notre Dame
scored % first downs to Haskelps 3
and rolled up 623 yards to Haskells
so from the line Of scrimmage.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
LOSES OPENING TILT.
TO WASHINGTON, 60
Kendall Greeners' Passing At.
tacks Fails to CIick-Fum-
bling Is Frequent.

W WASHINGTON COLLEGE
\N/ conquered a furiously-
Y ' struggling Gallaudet foot
ball team, 6 to 0, yester-
day at Kendall Green. It was
Gallaudet's opening game.
After reaching the Blues 4-yard
line in the second quarter only to
be hurled back. and threatening
a few other times, Washington
finally scored in the last quarter,
Nicholson plunging over from the
1-yard line.
The ball was put in position when
Dickerson and Ward blocked Gamblins
low punt and Washington recovered on
Gallaudet's 10-yard line Three line
thrusts then netted nine yards. Cecil
Davis blocked the placement for point
1t was as the result of several Gal
laudet fumbles that the Eastern Sho'
boys reached the Kendall Greeners'
four-yard stripe in the second quarter.
Here Gallaudet braced and Gambln
punted out of danger
Neither team was really dangerous in
the first or third quarters though
Washington at one time appeared it
was going somewhere in the latter
session. A 15-yard penalty, however,
checked the Sortie
Frequent fumbles marred the play Of
both teams
Gallaudets passing attack failed to
function. and Washington was unable
to do much through the ar.
Reinhold gained most of Washing
tons ground Gamblins punting,
Longs plunging and the defensive
work of Stack and Ladner were Gal
laudet bright spots.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
WESTERN 1877 VICTOR
OVER NEWPORT NEWS
Teehan and Reynolds Lead Charge.
Shutout Averted by Long
Pass in Final Stanza.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, october g.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, october g.
~ With Teehan and REYNOLDS leading
the way. Western High Of Wash
ington pounded its way to 1877 victory
over Newport News High here today.
Western carried the ball to Newport
News 1-yard line just as the first period
ended On the opening play Of the sec
ond period Teehan crashed over center
for afouchdown. Reynolds try for ex-
ira point by placement failed.
In the third quarter Western marched
40 yards. with Reynolds fighting his
way over tackle for a touchdown. Tee
har went through the line for an extra
point.
Newport rallied in the closing period
to score q touchdown on 22-yard pass.
Bohlken to Turpin. Turpi0 added the
Liza ,,sla
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Nav Suups Washington CaaB NoSed American
|HAMPDEN SYDNEY
| EARLY LEAD TELLS
Gets Pair of TouchdoWns Be.
fore Eagles Score in 81.
t0.19 Game.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Y AMPDEN SYDNEY, Va, Oc-
- tober 8. Hampton Sydney's
i Death Valley contingent
today proved too powerful
for the visitors from American
University, and came out at the
long end Of a 31-to-19 score.
The Tigers got cf1 to an early start
and drove over the scores without once
playing inside their own 50-yard marker.
Daughtery, the Bengal scoring ace,
sliced through center for the first coun-
ter after consistent drives from mid
field. Spottswood converted the extra
point. Five minutes later a long pass
from Humphries to Spottswood netted
six more points. The try for the point
failed.
Visitors Open Up.
In the second quarter the visitors
opened up with a passing attack which
resulted in score when Diehl tipped
a long one to Larson. Soon afterward
Tom Young, speedy Tiger end smoth-
cred Diehl for 17-yard loss. and after
an exchange of punts Preston, Hamp-
den-Sydney freshman end, blocked
Diehls kick and recovered the ball to
gallop across for the third Tiger tally.
Humphries and Daughtery alternated
third period running attack. Running
behind excellent interference, the latter
scored. Daughtery added the third
touchdown TO his credit for the day.
breaking from scrimmage and dashing
IS yards.
The visitors opened another passing
and running attack in the closing
period. 1t took them go yards up for
the field for their second score Cap
tain Park punched the ball over the
line. In the closing moments Of the
game, with the Tiger second string
holding fairly well, Park shct pass TO
Targee. who galloped across for the last
tally of the contest.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
STANFORD TRIUMPHS
OVER SANTA CLARA
Warmers Reverses Gain Heavily
in 14-to-0 Victory, But Air At
tack Is ThWarted.
BY RAYMOND F. LAW,
Associated Press Staff Writer.
CTANFoRD UNIVERSITY. Calf, Oc

CTANFoRD UNIVERSITY, Calf, Oc-
y tober 8-Stanford Indians rode
the Santa Clara Bronchos up and
down the gridiron and took them over
the touchdown hurdle twice to win their
annual foot ball game here today, IA
to 0.
Although Stanford kept the ball
large part of the time Santa Clara
fought stubbornly.
Santa Claras alert backs broke up
the Red passing attack in scoring ter
ritory to such an extent Stanford was
forced to resort to line play to make
both scores Pop warmers mystifying
reverses gained heavy yardage, although
fumbling was frequent and midseason
perfection was lacking at times.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
TENNESSEE TOPPLES
NORTH CAROLINA, 2O-7
Feathers Long Scoring Run and
Tarheels' Late Air Attack
Features of Fray.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October "a
N 54-yard run for a touchdown by
Feathers, hard-driving Tennessee
back. and a last-quarter aerial bonn
bardment that carried a scrapping
North Carolina eleven nearly the length
Of the field for a touchdown against
Tennessee were the bright spots In a
2o-to-7 defeat handed the Tarheels by
the Vols today
Feathers long run in the first period,
pass. Robinson to Feathers, good for
Z yards, in the second, and wynns line
buck from North Carolina's 1-yard line
in the third period accounted for the
Vols three touchdowns. Three tries for
extra points failed
Evening star., 1932-10-09
TARS SHOW SHARP
REVERSAL OF FORM
Win Easily Against Generals,
With Campbell Proving
Helpful Factor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


A NNAPOLIS, October ga
" team from the Valley Of
u Virginia, Washington and
Lee, was defeated, 33 to 0
here this afternoon by a team
which would not be recognized as
the same which lost to the Tide
water College of William and
Mary last week by 6 to 0.
The faults which caused the defeat
week ago were absent this after
noon, and the Navy,s splendid reserve
of backs was much in evidence, there
being effective runners and passers in
each one of the three or four complete
backfields which were used by the
Navy
Only one change was made in the
starting lineup, the substitution of
Campbell, at fullback, for Erck, but the
presence of that veteran meant a lot
to the inspired Navy team. His carry
ing was important. but his blocking
and general steadying influence in the
backfield, meant much more
Score in Every Quarter.
The Navy scored in each quarter
twice in the last and the visitors were
never really dangerous. They lacked
offensive weapons though they had
good punter in Sawyer, and Mattox,
who came in the game later passed
well. Smith was generally the re-
ceiver, but the moderate gains could
never be shortly repeated or followed
by advances by running plays.
The superiority of the Naval team
was indicated by the 287 yards gained
by rushing to the % by the visitors
and by slight advantage in yards of
passing plays, but a real advantage
in connecting at critical times
Not only in the offensive game. but
upon the defense, the Navy showed
vast improvement today Sawyer out
pointed the Nays kickers actual dis
tance, but this was evened by the
quick kicks of Chung-Hoon, which
often found the Generals backs too
far up.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
GREENBRIER WINS. $40.

WOODSTOCK. Va. October g.
Greenbrier Military School tossed passes
and mixed in END runs behind clever
interference to defeat Massanutten Mill
tary Academy, 800 today. Sneed Bur-
roughs, Ellis Crawford and Coblentz
played well for Greenbrier, while the
work of Capt Bliss Baker and Kech was
best for the losers.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
ARMY ATTACK OILY
IN 57-TO.O WORKOUT
Cadets Look to Better Advantage
Than Against Furman-En-
tire Squad Plays.

By the Associated Press.
VXIEST POINT, N. Y. october g.
w Army's smooth attack rolled over
Carleton College of Northfield
Mimi. for nine touchdowns and a
57-to-0 victory in Niche Stadium today
In the face of Carleton's impotent
attack and weak defense the Cadets
plowed through impressively. their at
tack much sharper and more precise
than it was against Furman last week
Maj. Ralph Sasse used his entire squad
against the Minnesotans without stalling
the Army attack.
The Cadets scored in every period
with Elliott, sub quarterback, tallying
three touchdowns Kilday and johnson
scored twice apiece and Vidal and Frent-
Eel accounted for the other two touch
Evening star., 1932-10-09
TULANE CONQUER0R
IN THRILLER, 34-25
Lcng Runs for Touchdowns Mark
Fourth Straight Defeat of
Georgia by Greenies.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, October e-Tulane
~ made it four straight over the
University CT Georgia, "a TO 25. to-
day before $4,000 persons. as both teams
employed the type Of play that thrills
the cash customers and gives foot ball
coaches gray hair.
Don Zimmerman. Tulane's Flying
Dutchman half. who passed. punted
and ran his mates to victory, claimed
the distinction Of making the longest
sprint for touchdown. Is yards, but this
performance was only slightly more
spectacular than the 60-yard stepping
OF Sam Brown and Bill David for
Georgia scores.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Dewitt ELEVEN SOFT
FOR PLEBES, 81 TO 0
King Runs Wild as Navy Year.
ings Score in All Periods
but Fourth.

a NNAPOLIs, October S-Findirg no
"A match in the e.e.5n Of Dewitt
Sch-ol. the Naval Academy Plebes
scored their second victory of the sea-
son today. 81 to 0. Touchdowns were
made in al quarters bat the final, when
the visitors were opposed by third
stringers
King ran wild early in the game,
scoring touchdown in the first quarter
and two in the second. King outshone
Rankin, generally considered the Plebes
best back, who entered the game
shortly after the start. Whitmyere also
did some excellent running
Evening star., 1932-10-09
CITADEL BEATS v. NJ. I.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. October 8 (4).
The Citadels fighting forwards
smashed through the defenses Of Vir-
ginia Military Institute today to pro-
duce two touchdowns via the blocked
punt route and give the Bulldogs a 1876
victory
Evening star., 1932-10-09
OPENER TO ARMSTRONG
Howard High Defeated, 10 to IL
on Late Touchdown.

Armstrong High Schools foot bal.
team opened its season by defeating
Howard High of Wilmington. Del, 10
to II, yesterday, in Walker Stadium.
Shortly after the visitors had pushed
across touchdown in the opening min
utes on a passing attack. Armstrong
evened the count when Turpin plunged
across from the 10-yard line to end a
steady drive.
Each eleven scored another touch
down in the third quarter.
In the last minutes Armstrong put
on an offense that resulted in B. Will
liems sliding off tackle to the winning
touchdown.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
BY DILLON GRAHAM.
Associated Press Sports Writer



A TLANTA, October 8-An alert
~ Kentucky eleven seized pair Of
~ breaks here today to defeat a
harder-punching Georgia Tech
team u to 6, and capture its third
Southern Conference foot ball victory.
Both of Kentucky's touchdowns all
but fell into the laps Of the Wildcats,
while all but one of the Engineer VEN
lures were dogged by misfortune. Time
after time Tech pounded into Ken
tuckys territory. only to see their
chances fit away.
The game was hardly two minutes old
when Kentucky pounced on the Engi-
neers' first bobble and scored. Not until
the final period could the Wildcats
again capitalize on the several oppor-
tunities presented them and cross Techs
goal again.
-Four times the Engineers advanced
Evening star., 1932-10-09
KEYSER HIGH WINS. 14-6.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. October 6
-Kekser High School defeated Charles
Town High today, IA to .. Keyser scored
one touchdown on an intercepted pass
and the other as a result of straight
line driving down the field
Charles Towns only score came on q
pass in the final quarter
Evening star., 1932-10-09
EXTRA POINT WINNING
EDGE FOR HOWARD U..
Halls Place-Kick Decides 14-13
Contest With st. Paul.
Ware Scores Twice.

T AWRENCEVILLE. Va, October g.
- Halls place-kicE for tie point
Gf.e' touchdown enabled Howard
L TO defeat St Pcul today at LcW-
rCnccviIe Va. Il to l3. Ware scored
both touchiowns through the line. ST.
Paul threatened with passing attack.
Howard showed punch with 13 first
downs to st. Paul'S 6.