davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05


1t is maintained that this would
lead through a promising mining
section to a delightful summer re-
sort and into a section that abounds
with game and fish.
The Explorers Club held their
annual dinner at New York last
Saturday evening, at which Ad-
miral Byrd showed some most in
teresting pictures of the South Pole
Among the group present who are
interested in Alaska affairs were:
Robert rockingham big Game
Hunter; Ernest Walker Sawyer
dept. of the INTERIOR; Merle La
Voy mt. Mckinley explorer and
picture expert); Carl j. Lomen
(Reindeer); lila Andrevitch Tolstoy
(Mt. Mckinley FAM; Earl Ross
man (Writer); w. B. Poland CAL
aska Central Railroad; John NJ.
Hoizworth (Big Bear Enthusiast.
DR.. Baron Mox Won Openhelm,
noted German archaeologist, del1y-
cred a lecture in Washington the
other day and declared that the
White House and all colonial
architecture is derived from the
Greek and Grecian art had its in
ception in the halls of Tell Halef,
a recently excavated city of Upper
Mesopotamia and built some 5000
year ago. An interesting resem-
bIance between the art of the peo-
pie of Tell Halef and the Mayan
indians of the United States leads
him to believe there may have been
some cultural connection betweeA
the two countries at one time. He
says; There is no inter-racial con-
nection but it is well known that
at one time Alaska and Asia were
in contact with each other and
there may have been some adyen-
turous soul of old Tell Halef who
wandered across the continent until
he located here"
Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, in
charge of the Episcopal activities in
the north, and. DR.. Grafton Burke,
in charge of the hospital at Fort
Yukon, have been in Washington
the past week They visited the
interior Department and entered
their protest against the high rates
that are charged for freight and
passenger service on the Alaska
Railroad, and at the Department
oT nlna for fhe
disappointment of Judge Cecil H
Clegg in the Fourth Division.
Peter E. Olsen, Secretary-Treas-
urer of the Alaska Fishermen's
Union at San Francisco, left fol
the west today after spending the
past ten days in Washington. He
was here to advocate the passage
of the WEIGH bill, which provides
that floating canneries in Alaska
waters shall only operate wher
their owners in December shall in
dictate where they intend to gel
their fish the following season. As
the Marine and Fisheries committee
will not have a hearing on this
particular bill for several weeks
Capt. Olsen made a deposition
favoring the bill and urging al
amendment. Others are expected
here later to oppose the bill.
Delegate Wickersham was very
much gratified recently to receive
wire from the Secretary of the
Kodiak Republican Club, stating
that he was directed to advise thai
IN its platform adopted Jan. 4tt
the Club declared that 1--WE approve
and stand for those principles ant
Territorial policies as promulgated
and advocated by our Delegate IL
Congress, James Wickersham, AM
we stand for his continuance in Of
flee"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05

Registration for the second Sc
mester, January 1G, shows a total of
1876 students enrolled since the
opening of College on September
IL. One more short course will be
offered beginning Monday, January
rs. 1t as expected that the total
registration will reach the 200
mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
College Tits This Week

PITTSBURGH vs.. Ohio State at PITTSBURGH.
pr TfTIncean vs.. U, S. Naval Academy at
Randolph-Macon VS. Ivnchb,r0 - k.t,
land ~ ASi-
Rensselaer, vs. Union at TROY.
B5hioae Island vs.. Arnold at Kingston.
Rice VS.. Texas at Houston
Ripon VS.. Beloit at Ripon.
rochester vs. Buffalo at Rochester.
u,; E,utgers VS.. Holy Cross at News Bruns-
Seton Hall VS.. canisus at South Orange
SeWanee VS.. Tennessee Tech at SeWarlee
ShaW VS.. Virginia. State at Raleigh.
Dallas.
South Dakota State VS.. South Dakota at
BrookingS.
Stanford VS.. Southern California at Palo
Tennessee vs. Maryville at Knoxville.
tennessee State VS.. Rust at Nashville
Athens. oS
Texas Christian VS. Austin at Fl. Worth.
Toledo VS.. Marietta at Toledo
Tulane VS.. Alabama Poly at New Orleans.
Tulsa vs. George washington at Tulsa.
Tuskegee VS.. Wilberforce at Chicago.
NJ. Uni. Cal Los Angeles) VS.. California
Vanderbilt VS. Georgia at Nashville.
Villanova VS. Loyola (Baltg at Villanova.
=. Virginia Mi. Inst. vs. Virginia at Lex
virginia Poly Inst. vs. Kentucky at
Washington VS.. California at Seattle.
WESLEYAN VS.. Amherst at Middletown.
West Reserve vs.. Oberlin al Cleveland
West Virginia State VS.. Clark at In-
stitute.
Wheaton vs. Elmhurst at Wheaton.
Williarn-Mary VS.. Washington-Lee at Nor
Wilmington vs.. Cedarville at Whining
Wisconsin w. Coe at Madison.
Wofford VS.. Erskine at Spartanburg.
Wooster VS.. Case at Wooster.
Yale VS.. U. S. Military Academy at New
Haven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Purdue Wildcat Grudge Struggle
Looms as Midwest Classic of SO

the championship race, providing
Michigan is stopped somewhere
along the line.
The Northwestern-P Purdue game
has many other side features which
promise to make it one of the years
thrillers. Some of them follow:
1. The Warner system of double wing
backs as used by Northwestern will be
pitted against the Rockne system of
shifting backs as used by Purdue.
2. Two of the greatest baekfelds I'm
the west will be uncovered for action
Potter, HAWAI-, Olson and Rentner of
Northwestern against PardOnner, HeCker,
Horstmann and Purvis of Purdue.
8. Purdue's light, fast, aggressive line
will operate against Northwestern's big,
strong, rugged forward wall.
4. Ollie Olson, Northwestern, and Paul
Moss, Purdue, two Of the Big Tens out
standing kickefs, will match punts.
5. Two brilliant passers, Rentner of
Northwestern and Hecker of Purdue. will
perform.
These are a few of the reasons
why a crowd of 10000 or more will
tax Northwestern's crescent-shaped
stadium to near capacity three
afternoons hence.
On fast field and with favorable
weather conditions prevailing, the
outlook is for some of the fanciest
offensive football of the year.
Northwestern has come a long
way since its setback by. Michigan,
Is to 6. Even in that game, North
western outgained the Wolverines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Scarlet Is
Indicated
Pete Vauahan's Club Ties
Franklin, RapS Rose and
Evansville.

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 49,
"A homecoming struggle between
two old Hoosier collegiate rivals
awaits football followers here Sat-
urday.
Pete Vaughan's Wabash eleven,
unbeaten in three starts this season,
will tangle with Fritz Mackey's But
Ter eleven on ingalls, field. The
largest crowd of the season is ex-
pected to see the renewal Of the old
feud.
After battling Ffanklin's husky
Grizzlies to a tie in the season
opener, Wabash has crashed through
with victories over Rose Poly and
Evansville in its last two starts.
Speed and deception are strong
points in the Scarlet attack, with a
light but swift back field working
behind a fast-charging line. Like
Butler, the Wabash mentor is hand
icapped by lack of capable re-
serve strength.
Warner and Kutz are the leading
scoring threats of the Little Giants,
with S. Smith and Peterson round
ing out the back field. The line is
evenly balanced, with both rockies
and veterans in action.
Wabash will be seeking revenge
for the 13-to-0 FASTING handed them
by the Bulldogs last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Stanford Is Favorite Over
u. S. c.; Rivals Are Unbeaten

nents being recognized as the class
of their sections.
Neither of the elevens has been
defeated this year but Stanford's
record is more impressive.
Southern CALIFORNIA; best card
against Stanford appears to be it's
greatest defense, built around what
has been called the staunchest line
in the history of the school.
No opponent has cracked the
Trojan goal-line this season and
this has led to much talk of a pos
sible Scoreless tie Saturday on the
theory that Southern CALIFORNIA;
great defense might stop the razzle-
dazzle Warner offensive while weak
ness of the Trojan scoring machine
might easily mean zero for it.
The Trojan ofTense is Orville
Mohler, generally recognized as the
best quarter back on the coast. He,
alone of the Trojan backs, has been
able to gain consistently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Jimmy
Foxx, the ruddy-faced Maryland
farm boy, who became home run
king of the major leagues, has been
chosen by the baseball experts as
the American Leagues most valua-
BILE player, the third member of the
Philadelphia Athletics to receive the
award in five years.
Connie Mack's smuggling first base
man, who came within two four
baggers Of tying Babe Ruth's all
time home run record of sixty, re-
ceived the most valuable" distinc-
ton for 1882 Just as his teammates,
Lefty Grove and Mickey Cochrane,
were designated in 1881 and 1928,
respectively.
Foxx' selection was mere for
mality when committee of eight
members of the National Baseball
Writers Association cast their ball
lots. The award was announced by
j. Roy Stockton Of st. Louis, chair
man Of the committee.
Jimmy received seventy-five
points out of possible eighty. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
BY GEORGE H. BEALE


LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.-South-
ern California, winner of the myth
zeal national football title in 1881,
victorious in fourteen consecutive
games and unsecured upon this sea-
son, has been made an underdog in
its contest Saturday at Palo Alto
with Stamford
This paradox can be explained by
comparative scores and the fact
that Pop Warmers big Cardinal
eleven has developed unexpected
strength while Southern California
has fallen below the offensive effort
predicted for it.
The winner will become a heavy
favorite for coast conference hon
sors and the result probably will
bear on national honors since
\ Southern California meets Notre
Dame and Stanford later takes on
Pittsburgh, the two eastern oppo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Wesleyan
Tiger Foe
Strong Ohio Eleven Choice
Over De Paw in
Home Coming.
BY Times Special

BY TIMES Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 49,
With home coming scheduled for
Saturday, and the strong Ohio
Wesleyan team as the attraction,
coach Raymond Neal sent his. De
Pauw Tigers through strenuous
workouts Monday and Tuesday, and
planned a heavy scrimmage for to-
day.
The Tigers lost their opening
game to Manchester, the first loss
to state team in two years, and
then dropped the next struggle to
Miami. Last Saturday they were
forced to stage last quarter drive
to nose out Hanover. 13 to z.
Ohio Wesleyan comes with a
record of three wins and one de-
feat, the setback at the hands of
the big Ohio State team. The
Bishops previously had defeated
Wilmington and then came back
from the State setback in high
class fashion to defeat Syracuse,
10 to IL. Last Saturday they
trounced Wittenberg, an Ohio Con-
ference rival, and will be strong
favorites here when the two teams
trot out for action Saturday. Six
juniors and one sophomore from the
Ohio's forward wall, and two letter
men are in the back field.
The De Paw eleven has been de-
veloped around the sensational Don
Wheaton, the galloping ball-toter,
but a weak forward wall has made
the problem of getting the flash
into the open, where he can take
care of himself, a difficult task
for the Tiger coaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
FOxx and Klein Named Most
Valuable Big League Stars

was the first choice of five, second
Of ones and third choice of the
remaining two members of the COM
mittee. Lou Gehrig, heavy hitting
first baseman of the New York
Yankees, came second with fifty
five points.
Heinie Manush, left fielder of the
Washington Senators, came third
with forty-one points.
Chuck Klein, right fielder of
the Philadelphia Phillies, was named
as the outstanding player in
the National League. Klein re-
ceived seventy eight out of a pos
sible eighty points. Lonnie War
neke, brilliant young pitcher of
the Chicago Cubs, came second with
sixty-nine, and Lefty ODoul of
Brooklyn, league batting champion.
ranked third with fifty-eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Drastic Changes in Minors
Include Big Pay Roll Cuts

League; Joe Carr of Columbus, and
Ross G. Harriott, president of the
Terre Haute Three-I League club.
Among the important suggestions
are:
l. Eliminating of the broadcasting OF
home games.
2. Reduction Of salaries as follows:
Glass IA, $500 per month, excluding the
manager; Class A, $500; Glass B. $1,000:
Grass G, $500; Glass d, $1,000.
lows: Glass IA, II men; Glass A. Is.
Glass A, 16; Glass B, and D, IS, includ.
ing manager.
4. Requiring club president and PLAYER
10 sign afidavits concerning salaries. with
severe penalties for Justification.
-. amendments TO the National Associa-
ton agreement. striking at practice of
major league clubs Withdrawing support
from their farms during the season.
ISOLATION. no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
HOLSTERS Get.
Blocking Drill

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 49,
With his back field boasting a
quartet of sprinters in Fuqua, Vel
Ter, Saluski and Babb, coach Billy
Hayes will devote the rest of this
week to improvement of the block
ing of Indiana's grid warriors. This
department has been one of the
chief weaknesses of the Hoosier
eleven this season.
Tom Jones, lanky sophomore
quarter back, was shifted to an end
position in Tuesdays drill, and
starred in a passing game. He
called signals from the wing posi-
ton and hauled down several long
losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
. Cruising in Sportland =
BY EDDIE ASH

the Skaters it's good guess the alumni
will be asking Sam for his forwarding
address.
CALUTE the Hoosier Hercules,
- Chuck Klein. The Indianapolis
slugger with the Phillies was voted
the National Leagues most valuable
player during the 1882 season. The
big fellow just about achieved
grand slam on smuggling and in the
vote casting, being first choice. on
70 out of 80 ballots. He was every
thing the ballots indicate-except
when the Phillies visited Chicago to
play the Cubs. Windy City inva-
sions usually caught him in
slump.
William Veeck, president Of the Chicago
Cubs. told friends the other day he will
not do any advance whispering hereafter
when he intends to launch deal tn
strengthen the Bruins. Fact of the matter
Bill said he won't open his mouth until
future deals are closed. He explained that
talking too much robbed him of grand
opportunity to land Chuck Klein year or
so ago. According to Weeks line of con-
yersatiOn Klein was as good as sold to
Chicago when the transaction was aueered
by premature announcement. Well, any
way. Chuck came up from farm life to
make good in the big city even if it had
to be Philadelphia.
= =
IT is evident the big league clubs
Il were looking out the window on
the double A player draft in the
case of Johnny Murphy, right
handed hurler with the Newark In
ternationals. He was purchased
from st. Paul last year by the New
York Yankees, optioned to Newark
and then used in a deal as part pay
ment for pitcher Don Brennan of
the Bears. Murphy finished strong
with Newark and performed well
enough to be worth promotion at
the draft price of $500. Only five
class AA men were taken up, Hev-
ing of Indianapolis, Nelson of Sect
tie, Nekola of Newark, Peel of Co
lumbus, and Hunt of the San Fran
cisco Seals. Hunt, the last player
drafted, is an outfielder. He batted
81 and viii join the Boston Braves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Armory Taken
by McLemore

The National Guard Armory, TIL
North Pennsylvania street, has been
leased for both boxing and wrestling
by James 'McLemore, promoter of
the regular weekly mat cards here,
and the graphing bill originally an
nounced for Tomlinson hall this
week has been shifted and will be
held at the Armory Friday night,
starting at $50.
Regular weekly programs in each
of the two ring sports will be held
at the Armory throughout the win
ter, with wrestling scheduled each
Friday night and boxing planned for
each Tuesday night, although the
first mitt bill will not be held for
Two or three weeks. The mat card
at the Armory Friday will consist
Of four bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
By United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 49,. Drastic
changes in minor league legislation
and administration will be suggest
ed by the big Five" committee at
the annual minor league meeting at
Columbus Dec. 7, 5 and 9, the
Sporting News revealed today.
The big Five" committee, ap-
pointed at last years meeting at
West Baden, Ind, is composed of
w. G.. Bramham, president of the
Piedmont League; WARREN c. Giles,
president of the Rochester Inter
national League club; j. Alvin
Gardner, president of the Texas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

tween Northwestern, Michigan and
Purdue.
For Saturdays game, Northwest
ern and Purdue virtually have ex-
changed last years roles. North
western, already beaten by Michi-
gan, will attempt to spoil Purdue's
indicated record and give the
Boilermakers' championship hopes
rude jolt.
If Purdue can get by Northwest
ern, the Boilermakers will be heavy
favorites to win their remaining
conference games with Chicago,
Iowa and Indiana and either win
or tie for the title. A victory for
Northwestern will give the Wildcats
an outside chance to get back in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
MelinkOvich,
Lukats Star


by United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 10
George Melinkovich and Nick
Lukats promise to share the role
of star ball carrier in the Notre
Dame ranks this season. They
reeled off many long gains in Tues
days practice against the No. 1
freshman team. The other mem
bers OF the first team back field
were Jaskwhich and Brancheau.
Carnegie Tech running plays,
employed against the varsity by the
frosh FASTENERS, failed to make
much Roadway. but the yearlings
scored on Tech pass play and
made several other long gains by
the air route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
WABASH TACKLES BUTLER IN HOMECOMING FRAY
4 Teams In
Links Play
&c. Hole Semi-FinaIS on !
Pro-Amateur
Card.

-Four star teams battled today for
berths in the championship round
Of the first annual indianapolis in
terstate open pro-amateur four ball
championship tourney at Coffin
course.
Twelve teams were eliminated in
Tuesdays play, featured by sensa-
tional scoring over the water-soaked
course.
Thirty-six hole serhi-hnal matches
on today's card placed Ralph Stone
house and Bill Wilkinson against
Terrell Huston and Lester Smith,
and MaSSie Miller and John Nc
CURE against Dick Nelson and Ben
Cohee.
Huston and Smith turned back
Bobby Dale and Wally Wiley in one
of Tuesdays features, 2 and l, card
ing a 66 against the losers SO. Dale
and Wiley beat George Stark and
Bill Diddel, ? and l, in the morning
round.
Neal Mcintyre and Jack Tuite,
Highland stars, were ousted in the
quarter finals by Stonehouse and
wilkinson, 8 and 2. Mcintyre and
Tuite ousted Chuck Garringer and
Bill Martin, and 3, in the morn
ing.
Other first round results:
Wilkinson defeated Joe
Ezar-Al Tildrow of st. Louis, and 4.
Dick Nelson-Ben Cehee, defeated Walie
Nelson-Phil Talbot Of Bloomington, UP,
twenty holes.
Bill Heinlein-H r. Jones defeated Rus
sell Stonehouse-Jack Petit, l up, nineteen
holes.
Terrell Huston-Lester Smith defeated
Frank McCarty-Burns Maus, l up.
Massie Miller-John Mcclure defeated
John Watson-Earl Sheffield, up.
Billy Moore-Ray Robertson defeated
Charley. Higgs and the Rev. Mr.. Phillips,
tand 2.
Other quarter final results follows
MillerMcGuire defeated Moore-Robert-
son, and ].
and 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
OTHER GAMES

Akron VS.. Kent at Akron.
ALABAMA VS.. MISSISSIPPI at Tuscaloosa.
Alolon VS.. kalamazoo at Albion.
Albright VS.. DaVlS-ElklnS at Reaoing.
AIlegneny VS.. Dickinson at MeaoVllle.
Anna VS.. Hlllsoale at Alma.
Baltimore VS.. MoraYlan at Baltimore.
Baylor VS.. Texas A IL M at Waco.
Bethany VS.. Thlel at Bethany. w. Va.
Bowling Green VS.. Denance at Bowling
Brigham Young VS. Greeley at Provo.
Brown VS.. TuILs at Providence.
Buckneu VS.. Lafayette at LewiSburg.
Capital VS.. OtterDein at Columbus.
Carleton VS.. st. Olaf at Nortnneld.
Carson-Newman VS.. Iusculum at Jeffer-
son CITY.
Cincinnati VS.. Denson at Cincinnati.
City College N. Y. VS.. Drexel at New
YORK.
Colby vs.. Bowdoin at waterville.
Colorado vs.. Colorado Agri. at Boulder.
Colorado Mines VS.. Texas Tech at Dem
yer.
Columbia VS.. williams at New York
Concordla VS.. st. Thomas at Moorhead.
Connecticut State VS.. Trinity at Storrs
Creighton VS.. Drake at Omaha.
Delaware VS.. Springfield at Newark
Dubuque VS.. Upper Iowa at Dubuque.
Duke VS.. Wake Forest at Durham.
Emory-Henry VS.. Roanoke at Emory.
Fisk vs.. Wiley at Nashville.
Floorida VS.. North Carolina State at
Tampa
Foordham VS.. Michigan State at New
York.
Franklin-Marsh VS.. swarthmore at Lam
caster.
General Motors Tech. vs. Detroit Tech
GEORGETOWN VS.. West Maryland at
Gettysburg VS.. Mt. St. Mary at Gettys-
burg.
Hamilton vs. Hobart at Clinton.
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth at Cambridge.
Heidelberg VS.. Muskingum at Tiffin.
High Point VS.. Guilford at High Point.
Howard VS.. Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Idaho vs.. Oregon az MOSCOW
Illinois College vs. Knox at Jacksonville.
Illinois Wesleyan VS.. James Milltkin at
iowa vs.. Minnesota at Iowa City.
Iowa Wesleyan VS.. Carthage at Bur-
Johns Hopkins VS.. Hayerford at Balti-
Kansas vs.. Nebraska at Lawrence.
Lake Forest VS.. North Central at Lake
Forest.
Langston VS.. Texas College at Langston.
LaSalle VS.. BROOKLYN at Philadelphia.
Lawrence VS.. Carroll at Appleton.
Long Island VS.. Gallaudet at Brooklyn.
Louisiana vs.. Arksansa at Shreveport.
= Manhattan vs.. Catholic University at
Maine VS.. Bates at orono.
Marquette VS.. Boston College at NIL
Maryland VS.. ST. John at College Park.
Massachusetts, State VS.. Worcester at
Mercer VS.. Furman at Macon
Miami VS.. Ohio University at oxford.
Michigan VS.. Illinois at Ann Arbor.
Mississippi College vs.. Spring Hill at
Clinton.
Mississippi state vs. MilIsNps at Stark
vile.
Missouri VS.. Iowa State at Columbia.
Monmouth VS.. Cornell College at Mon
mouth.
Montana state vs. Montana st Butte.
Nevada VS.. California Agri. at Reno.
New Hampshire vs.. Vermont at Durham,
New Mexico VS.. New Mexico Agri. al
New York University VS.. Colgate at New
Niagara vs.. Alfred at Niagara Falls.
North Carolina vs.. Georgia Tech al
North Dakota state vs.. North Dakota at
Northwestern vs.. Purdue at Evanston.
Eotre Dame vs.. Carnegie Tech at South
Bend
Ohio Northern We. Hiram at Ada.
Oklahoma VS.. Kansas State a. Norman
Olivet vs. Dgtroit G.. G. at Oliyet.
oregon state VS.. Washington State a.
Pennsvivania vs. Lehigh at philadelphia
Pennsylvania state VS.. Syracuse at State
College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
II in Row

BIZ United Press
COUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 10.
~ Since a defeat at the
hands of Emerson of Gary
early in 1890, the Central high
school eleven of South Bend
has stacked up twenty-one
consecutive victories. Elmer
Burnham is coach. The Cen
trail team was awarded The
Indianapolis Times trophy last
fall as the choice over all TO
Hoosier state prep champiol
Central'S victim last week
was Michigan City, 81 to 6,
and it is evident the local war
riors are headed for another
undefeated season.