davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-04-12
SE1S CILINDROS DERROTO
A BATTLING HENDRY

Clearwater, Abril IL. - Ell
chiquitfn ''Seis C~ilindros," de
Tampa, puso a dormir en- Ell ter
La gaceta., 1932-04-12
DEP0R E

Ger asalto de la pelea princ;-
pal, en- ell programa presenta-
y Brown lie atac6 por ell cuerpo,
ry, de Clearwater. Miguel Con
zalez, de Tampa, alcanz6 la
decision sobre Cecil Yettaw.
de esta ciudad.
Ell griego Kid Gonatos, de
Tarpon Springs, venci6 por no
oaut tecnico a Jimmy the Kid,
le Tampa; tablas Sc declare ell
encuentro entire Joe Hookel
de Largo, y Bob Downs, de
Safety Harbor; Smiling Boots
de Tarpon Springs triunf6 So
bre Battling Gus de la misma
poblaci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-04-12
my LEONARD SUPERB
! BROWN

New York, ahrn 12.-Bus.
ter Brown, de Baltimore, fue
vapuleado anoche por Benny
Leonard, ~ex-campe6n mundial
de peso ligero, y ahora, gladia
dor de peso welter. La ventaia
de Leonard sobre Brown pudo
ser facilmente apreciada por
los especAdores. Benny tuvo
un NAL comienzo, en- Ell primer
asalto, pero despu6s gan6 8 de
los 9 rounds restantes.
Leonard comenz6 lentamente
Cincinnati saldra del s6tano.
persiguiendolo por todas las es
quinas del cuadrilatero, pero ell
excampe6n adquiri6 confianza
en- ell segundo, descargando va
rios golpes con la derecha, a la
quijada. fTIT7
Ell ex-campe6n hizo TODD 10
possible por derribar a su opo-
nente, castigandole sin descan-
20, pero no pudo lograrlo.
La gaceta., 1932-04-12

material, Ell dlnero, es la uniea
Differentiation.
Hacemos I'm esfuerzo para fl
jar bien la idea 9lobal de hon.
A5res Y coSas en- una naci6n civil
I3da. Sti Ali habla:
q y bien. iQue es 10 que vues
IRA civilizac6n nos trae?
De TODD cuanto hay en- ella.
dice TORCHES. En- la IONA
sometida Sc puede ir vjendo.
Sid Til grita:
-Pasais por las Gbilas v to-
SpSo d~estruis. No quer6is mas
q sumisi6- Para que? iPor
qNRQo tra6iS Sosas sin que
NaNi son buen j. 1dos las que
2to {
4 ii; Al; ~
La gaceta., 1932-04-12

Prinito dice que los pandi-
lleros querian separate de
1eon See, a quien el considera
como su padre Y madre, TODD
IN una pieza.
I'm dia, en- un hotel de Chi
ago ~(segundo cuento) ciertos
feos individuos Sc lie acercaron
y lie dijeron que deseaban d.
rigirlo Ell Sc echo a reir v su
manager, Mr. See, tuvo que de
cirles: logan, senores 20 Pc
lee en- la guerra desde ell prin-
cipio hasta ell fin y estuve a
punto de que me mataran seis
wees y, sin embargo, todavfa
vivo; 81 ustedes me matan hoy,
va he vivido los catorce amos
que han mediado desde la que
ira a esta fecha."
Mr.. Carnero a Camera sos-
tiene que los hombres volvie-
ron la espalda impresionados
por tanta valentia, y Sc mar
charon sin volver a molestar
a su her6ico representante.
Otra veZ (tercer cuento)-
La gaceta., 1932-04-12
.@UUZA

habia tertninAdo de peleAr y
guerra vestirse. Todas las per-
soras Sc marcharon, con la ex-
cepci6n de dos, que lie dijeron
eran detectives venidos para
a%rrestarle porque alguien lie
reclamaba aTgun dinero. "Yo
nunca habfa estado antes en-
la poblaci6n y les die que no
habfa matado a nadie, y que
me negaba a ser encarcelado.
Les di permiso para dormir
en- la parte afuera de mi Guar
to, en- ell hotel, y ellos acepta-
ron la proposition con la pro-
mesa de que al dia siguiente
me p%resentaria ante I'm tribu-
NAL"
Sc present6 como habia pro
metido y sin embargo, no lie
La gaceta., 1932-04-12
Con los GRANTEES

Dlcen que Primo Camera,
nterrogado en- Londres, mani
que America es ell pals
mas extrano del mundo, pero
e divide agregar que Ameri-
a es tambien ell pals donde
ualquier ignorante puede ga
ar centenares de miles de pc
ios, en- pocos amos.
Primo dijo que IN dfa, en-
una Gale de New York, un HON
La gaceta., 1932-04-12

Iorrelles suavemente. de mode
que me parece aturdido V extra.
no. La guerra es un nal para
nosotros y para vosotros. La
guerra es siempre un NAL para
todos.
81 Sc van los vu~estros. Ia
guerra acabara al momento.
-Pero continuara entire vo-
sotros. ..,.-digo yo.
Entire nosotros hay mucho
ladron y genie mala. Pero es en-
ire nosotros. Y a nadie mas que
a nosotros lie interesa.
pei que han de yivir ash
h0mor1?- sigSe hsblando
Circles pl modo o. me pare
atrevid M lPoH que bemos
sivir l,sq NJ Ipo lre' n,,s
III sctH los de todos
La gaceta., 1932-04-12
B0XEO
DE TOMMY
KEENAN,

Miami, abril 12.-Con ex-
ordinaria facilidad, Tommy
eeman, ex-campe6n mundial
peso welter, venci6 aver aqui
puntos, a Billy Shell, de Co.
bus, Georgia. Fue la segun-
p victoria de Freeman sobre
oven de Georgia, a quien pu-
so a dormir en- ell primer en-
cuentro. Pesaba ell ex-campe6n
77S libras y su rival 161.
La gaceta., 1932-04-12

81 vents con 81 ) que
no vents a traer ma emo. Y
para ESQ, cada unokND mir
con 10 que tienen elA : V
.dejar q los otros que WAN mo
.quieran.
Nosotros callamos. solo ha-
bla. Hamido traduce.
-AhOra y siemYe trabajare
para echaros de esta terra. Es-
ia kabila la dispuearemos palmo
a palmo.
Los dos nos miriam con ira. ST.
di Ali clavas sus ojos en- los nues
con ~profundo rencor.
! Guerra, 81! iGuerrak |
Sc abre una pausa T
1IiIMN no Il
Y nosotros ALI pa
mine Ia guerra?zdH,
49,
La gaceta., 1932-04-12

gor y para los hombres sin divi-
oidRes que tanto Sc contradi-
scsn5Eaice rorre'les mpy 1uIss-
ment-, La mission humana, ell
cue todos seamos hermanos, ino
es de por 81 un ideal eterno de
saIvaci6n.....,? para cue sirven
las religiones sine para separar
. los hombres? para que sir
ven las fronteras sino para Sc
parar a los mismos de. una mis-
ma religion? Mientras las reli-
Flones y las fronteras no So de-
rrumoen; mientras, como nov,
,%o'nlnaen siendo muraIlas que
widen y subdividen, la paz en-
a h1hanidad sera una mera
's'cn, La fraternidad humapa
2eFseguida por todos los apostle
'es' por todos los fundadores de-
La gaceta., 1932-04-12

bre hubo de aproximarse a 81
pidiendole mil pesos.
-iPor que lie voy a dar a
listed mil pesos?
-Deme mil pesos 0 presen-
to I'm pleito contra listed.
Y ell gigantic asegura que al
dfa sfguiente lie notificaron del
pleito y que el Sc vic obligado
a pagan mil pesos.
Este es IN relate hecho Dor
un gigantic con cerebro de e.
nano y para que sea creido por
ciudadanos de los que entran
muchos millones en- una AFRO
ba.
La gaceta., 1932-04-12

quitaron nj la vida, nj las boil
sas NAL adqairidas, nj siquie.
"a Ell "aparato" de expresar
las ideas.
81 Estados Unidos es un pals
extrano Y admirable ell Sr. Car
nera tambien es muy extrano
y...... iocuaz.
La gaceta., 1932-04-12

Sc VENDE una vaca Jersey,
saludable y joven; un separator
de crema, e~lectrico; dos incu-
badosrs electricas, ETC.,
0. Box 1888. Tampa. o LA
ne al telefono Valrico 2 Black.
La gaceta., 1932-04-12
pueblos Y razas?
Sid Ali Sc indigna.

los pueblos Y razas?
Sid Ali Sc indigna.
Estas loco, perro? Como
Vamos a ser 10 mismo los musul-
names y los cristianos?
-Dios es ell mismo para todas
los hombres-digo yo-. iC6Ro
Sc eXplica que siendo uno solo.
tenga permios Y castigcs diferen
les para unos Y para otros?
Sid Ali duda. Me mira IN no
co perpleio. Me amino hablando
ESQ prueba = continual
que Dios no Sc ocupa de los
hombres, que Dios no es NADIA.
Sid1Ali Sc exalta. Su brazo 60
levanta sobre mi amenazador,
: NADIA? / NADIA?
La religion verdadera Ia
Ia L. .JoJ
La gaceta., 1932-04-12

presarme, pero me contengo
iC6mo decir 10 que es/ia civil
lizaci6n? iC6mo deYostrar 10
que es el progreso4
-Nosotros no sabemos-di-
go. Nos mandarin -
Sid Ali Sc RE. Su mirad$ |
despectiva. En- nuestro intern
nos rehacemos. VI
Torrelles explica algo, para,
delimitir ell matiz religioso del
simple nente civilizador. Sid
Ali eSucha complaciente las ex-
mes del int6rprete. Uno
otrA cambian palabras. Lue-
go nosNaniran. Hamido habla.
Per vemos que ell concepto
le civ acton no es por ellos =
'arcad Para ellasn5a rigs
~ 0c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Eight Juveniles Battle for
Rich Turf Prize at LatOnia

stakes, and then won the Derby.
Clyde Van DuSen repeated in 1928
and Mrs. Payne Whitney's Twenty
Grand continued the victory march
in 1890. All three sprinters were
winners in the Jockey Club stakes
previous to the Derby.
Twenty Grand, in defeating Equi-
poise over the mile route in the 1890
renewal, set up worlds track re-
cord for 2-year-olds at 1885 fiat.
Equipoise ran neck to neck with the
big champion only to be downed by
nose at the wire
Colors from the late Mrs. Payne
Whitney's stable which were carried
to victory in the Inauguration of the
Kentucky Jockey Club stakes in
1920 by Tryster and twice since, will
be represented by Drastic in today's
event.
Included as sure starters in the
early lineup are G. V. Whitney's
The Darb and H. P. Headley's
Technique, winner of the Breeders
Futurity at Latonia on opening
day. The late arrival of Caesars
Ghost added surprise entry to the
list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
YCHRISTY WALSH

Member Au-America Board of Football
REG. U. S. Pat. Office
NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Joe Kurth
IN one of Notre Danes big tao
kles, represents the Hoosier state in
this weeks list of All America Rat
ings for outstanding performances
in grid games of Oct. %. He helped
squelch Carnegie Tech charges and
on the attack the powerful Irish
warrior opened up huge holes.
Paul Moss, Purdue end, and Fitz
Lyons, Indiana end, preceded Kurth
in early season ratings. Two stars
of Alabama Poly, Auburn, are in
Guided this week, Hitchcock and
Ariail Each of the ten players
mentioned will receive a card of
merit issued by the All America
Board of Football. This weeks list
Observation-Disclosures Brown, Chicago
Herald-Examiner, rates Bill Riley as
Northwestern standout performer against
Michigan. Illinois and Purdue. It runs in
the family, Brother of Jack Riley, last
years great tackle
hAICHCOCk
Auburn, AIa.-This boy is the new rave
Of the south. Ed Danforth, Atlanta
ham News, INDUCED in Geographic adjec-
tive contest to give. Hitchcock superlative
rating. He beat the Tulane champions
with two runs Of 50 yards each. Carried
ball eleven times for ninety-seven yards.
ARIAIL
Auburn, AIa.-He took out safety man
for Hitchcock on both touchdown runs
In my opinion" wires Bill Keefe. Times
Plcayune, without Ariall Auburn would
have lost
Washington-Big Dave played so min
utes against the Golden Bears and stopped
every California play around his end.
MANDERs
Minnesota-Two hundred pound full back
who wrecked Iowas aerial attack A
grand defensive player and he hasn't
missed kicking goal after touchdown in
three seasons.
MoNNETTE
fensive football from whistle to whistle.
HIS 80-yard dash from the first scrimmage
OF the game crossed Fordham's goal for
the first time this year.
WILLIAMS
CaIifornia-Sent in for schaldach. the
teams backf1eld ace, Williams straight
armed his way Through AZ yards of mud
and rival tacklerS. to score the tving
touchdown and then to add the point thai
won the game Wonderful kicking of a
soggy ball kept Washington in a hole. ac-
crding to Ed Hughes, San Francisco
Chronicle.
Southern California-Ernie Smith 2i5
pound tackle is listed in All America Rat
ings principally because he stopped Stan
ford reverses in their tracks Kicked
point after touchdown and did part of the
Trojan punting.
M'MICHAEL
Colorado Aggies-This 2l5-pound tackle
was chief contributor to victory over Colo
rado university, by a one-point margin.
Nearly every Aggie gain went through
holes opened by McNichael RECON-
mended to All America Ratings BY Pos
Parsons of the Denver Post.
Notre Dame-walter Wiley South Bend
News Times rates Kurth All America be-
cause he was chiefly responsible for hold
ing Carnegie to two first downs through
the line. This giant tackle of the Irish
front wall tore big holes in the defense
and was power in the Notre Dame
attack.
Copyright. 1882. by The christy Walsh
Syndicate and The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
IntersectiOnal Tits Grab Grid
Spotlight; Purdue, Irish Favored

were scheduled in the midwest, with
the Northwestern-M Minnesota clash
furnishing the fireworks. The for
mer was the favorite. Chicago was
picked to beat Illinois, and Ohio
State to humble Wisconsin.
/ In the south and far west, it was
rather an off-day. Several tradi-
tional contests we're scheduled in
Dixie but none that would change
the conference picture. The two
leaders, Auburn and Tennessee, ap-
parently have an easy afternoon
against Mississippi and Duke, re-
spectively, while other matches are
Vanderbilt VS.. Georgia Tech,
Georgia VS.. Florida, North Carolina
State VS.. Virginia Poly, Tulane VS..
South Carolina and Alabama VS..
Kentucky.
On the Pacific coast, Stanford has
a slight edge over University of
California at Los Angeles. but the
Santa Clara-St. Mary's affair was
a toSs-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

Cherry, flashing little Continental
back, who has been the scoring
punch in Coach Bogue's offense all
season, again was the spark Friday
that set off the west siders' victory
attack. Taking the oval deep in
his own territor late in the first
period, he gallope dto mid-f1eld on
a spinner play.
On the next play he took a lat
eral from Howard, and was not
stopped until he was forced out OF
bounds on the 5-yard line. The
quarter ended, and on the first play
of the second period he crashed
through the line to score. Howard
plunged the line for the extra point.
Purple Defense Strong
The Continental defense was
powerful, its two star tackles, Dezel-
en- and Baumbach, frequently
smearing Blue Devil plays and
holding the northsiders outside the
thirty-fve-yard line. Late in the
game, Baumbach blocked a Short
ridge kick and recovered on the
ten-yard line, but this time the
Shortridge line held.
Broad Ripple came within six
inches of at least tie with Manual
when Murbarger and Waggoner
teamed to carry the oval thirty
yards to the Red and White six
inch mark in the second period. But
Coach Harry Painters boys held. In
the third period, Welton, who has
scored many points for the Red,
came through on spinner play
over tackle and raced thirty-seven
yards. The few remaining yards to
goal were smashed by Welton, Con-
stantino and Kleppe, who scored.
The extra point was fumbled away.
Manual twice was stopped inside
the twenty-yard line and Murbarger
and Waggoner were headed goal
ward in the last period with four
consecutive first downs when the
final gun sounded.
Tech in Late Rally
Coach John Mueller spirited his
Tech team during intermission after
they finished the first half 20 be-
hind Richmond, and Tech pushed
over touchdowns in the third and
fourth periods to win. Masarachia
fumbled in his own end zone while
attempting to punt and the safety
points were marked up in the sec
end period.
Tech drove seventy yards to goal
in the third quarter, Masarachia
ripping off the last seven yards.
Pardue climaxed a similar drive of
forty-four yards in the final period.
Morton stopped Sommers on his
first attempt to plunge the extra
point, but he got over in the second
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

Princeton Tiger at Ann Arbor, while
Jim Crowley's young men from
Michigan State were peeling the
Oranges at Syracuse university,
NY.
Army was warding off the South
ern invasion from William and
Mary, and Indiana also was favored
over Mississippi A x M, as was
Marquette over West Virginia.
In addition to these outstanding
international games, other interest
ing encounters were slated. In the
east, Yale and Dartmouth were
matched in their traditional games.
1t looked like a toss-up. And the
Harvard Brown, Columbia Cornell
combats brought together four I'M
beaten teams, with the experts split
in their choices.
Colgate apparently had an easy
victim in Penn State, while Penn
sylvania appeared ready to sub
merge the Navy.
Three Big Ten Conference games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Grid Scores
Friday
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Washington, Z; Shortridge, o.
Manual 6; Broad Ripple, 0.
Tech 10; Morton (Richmond, 2.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Charlottesville, 6; Greencastle 0.
Jefferson Gafayette), 30; Lebanon, o.
Shelbyville. 40; Rushville, 6.
Peru. q Marion. o.
COLLEGES
Texas Tech, SO; Notre Dame b" o,
Kansas, s; St. Louis 0.
George washington, 81; Iowa. 6.
Illinois Normal, 81; Carbondale, 6.
Union (Tenn), 0; louisiana college,
North Dakota. 10; South Dakota State, o
Grinnell. z; Drake, 0.
Ohio State - s: Toledo, 0.
EE adkinge q ref asb . Penn pHimple (tie)
Baltimore, 4s; 'Gailaudet. o.
Dickinson Teachers, 6; Minot, (tie).
Translyyania, Q; Eastern, Q (tiel.
Blueheld, 80; Armstrong, 7.
Dayton, ID; Morris Harvey o.
Loyola New Orleans, 6; Xavier. (tie
Augsburg, Is; st. Paul Lutheran, 0.
Southeastern Teachers, 10; East Central
l3 (tie).
Missouri Valley. 81; william Jewell. 7
Nebraska Wesleyan, 10; York g.
Iowa Wesleyan, 20; Penn college. 49,
Southwestern, O; Enporia college,
(tie).
West Virginia Wesleyan, 90 Salem, o.
st. Vincent, 10; Thiel, 6.
Northwestern college. H. Milton. 7.
Assumption. 30; Highland Park, 0.
Tennessee Wesleyan. 10: Hiwasee, 0.
Tuskegee, 10; South Carolina A. ant
M. 7.
Kearney, IL; Colorado Mines, T.
St. Ambrose, s.. Columbia college, o.
Mankato. II; Winona, g.
Peru (Neb.). 10; Wayne, 7.
Nebraska b" s; Cotner, O.
Louisiana Normal. 80; Louisiana Poly, 0
st. Benedict's, IL; Rockhurst, g.
southwestern (Tex). Is; Simmons, 7.
San Marcos, 9; East Texas. o.
Banon Bacone, 10; Northwestern Teach
ers. 0.
Oklahoma City. At; Mcpherson, 6.
Washburn. 0: Emporia Teachers. ftie)
West Texas, II; Abilene, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Brown and Clark Signed
for Second Ten Rounder
on Local Card Tuesday

Dick Clark, Cincinnati, was signed
today to meet Willard Brown, In
dianapolis, Indiana state light
weight champ, in the -windup
ten-rounder on the Harry Dub
linSky- Hershie Wilson card at the
Armory Tuesday night.
The four-round opener Tuesday
will bring together Jimmy Shannon
and Paul Wagner, local feathers.
Packey Gardner, local heavyweight,
will perform in one of the Six-round
prelimS against an opponent to be
named.
Hershie Wilson and Willard Brown are
IN training at the Victory gym and the
public is invited to attend the Sunday
afternoon workout. Tickets for the Tues
DAY show are on sale at the Claypool
According to his manager. Wilson has
engaged in 102 fights and has lost but
Hershie knocked out Iowa Joe Rivers and
outpointed Jackie Purvis. other scraps
by Wilson, who is % include victories
over Denver Mickey Cohen Danny Del
mont, George Kerwin Frankie Frisco. AL
Kline, Bobby Mason and Reddy Blanchard
the last four named by knockouts
1t is said that Mickey Cohen. who lost
TO Wilson. holds a triumph over Harry
Dublinsky in bout held at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Confer-
ence rivalries were thrust into the
background today as several OF
Americas football leaders Staked
their hopes for national honors in
important intersectional battles,
with the heaviest firing on the
eastern front.
Topping the card was the big
test game at Pittsburgh between
the unbeaten elevens of Z Notre
Dame and Pitts Panthers. The
Ramblers we're expected to win, but
the Panthers we're rated robust
enough to furnish an acid test for
the visitors title ambitions.
In keeping with the apparent gen.
eral superiority of the west over
the east this season, the Purdue
Boilermakers were favored to m
liven their first visit to New York
by plucking the Violets of N. Y. u.
pected to make rug out of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Friday H. S. Cage Scores

Marengo, 2e: Georgetown, IS.
Flat Rock. Is; Hope, II.
Center Grove. 10; Decatur. II.
Brownstown. 20: Shawswick, 2s.
Windfall. IS: Arcadia, 2S
Versailles. %: Madison. 10.
Osgood. 80; Vevay. %.
Eden. IS; McCordsville, Is.
Batesville. "a: Butlerville. q.
Lawrenceburg. IS; Dilloboro. IS.
Bunker Hill. 81: Macy. 10.
SharpSville, AZ; Greentown, "a.
Upton, 80; Prairie, %.
Covington, 20; Perrysville, 90.
Marshall. rs; Rockville, al.
Clarks Hill, "a; Bowers, IL
Hillsboro, 81; New Richmond, 20.
New Market. ~; Russsllville, 81.
Waveland. %: wallace, 20.
Roachdale. 80: Belle Union, 20.
Darlington. "a; Wingate. IT.
Lizton. ~: New Ross, &c.
Fortville. 50; Summitville, a.
Hardinsburg, AZ; Gordan, IL.
Sunman, IS: Guilford, 81.
New Augusta. IS; Oaklandon. 2S.
Scircleville. So: Goldsmith, II.
Young America. 81 Erwin, IS.
Michigantown. As: Mooresville, II.
Sveyzee. 81; Union. 7.
Forest, IS; Jackson (Ciinton), 20.
Gas City, 80; Galveston. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

FISTIC entertainment will return
l. to the local Armory Tuesday
night with a card of several bouts
to be staged by promoter James Nc
Lemore. There will be two ten
FOUNDERS and supporting scraps of
shorter duration
In the top ten" Harry Dublinsky
Chicago, recent winner by judges
decision over Tracy Cox, Indianapo-
lis pride, will battle Hershie Wilson,
local light weight formerly of st.
Louis. Wilson has been trying to
obtain a match with Cox for some
time. He is an experienced boxer
and a few weeks ago went to Colo
RADIO and defeated Mickey Denver,
Mickey Cohen, lightweight champion
of Colorado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Clinton Eleven Is Upset
by Evansville Team, 8-6
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. o.
Central high school of Evansville,
smarting under an 80 defeat at
the hands of Memorial last week,
staged a comeback Friday night and
upset the powerful Clinton Wild
cats, 8 to s. The game marked the
first time John MagnaboSco's Gin
ton team has been scored against
or defeated in six games this season.
Clinton scored in the first quarter
and held the margin at half time.
Central kicked deep into Clinton
territory in the third period and a
safety resulted on the attempted
kick by Thompson from the end
zone. Later the Bears opened up
a passing attack, Walker to Grimm,
and Evansville put over a touch
down to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
State Defeats
Normal Rivals

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 90
Normal school rivalry was on TAP
here Friday night when Indiana
State and Central of Danville
clashed and the locals outscored
the visitors, 26-12 in a game Of fire.
quent penalties.
Scudder, who was real threat at
all times, scored both Central Nor
NAL touchdowns while the States
four counters were chalked up BY
Malf1eld, Conrad, Spence and
Ketchem. The teams were tied Sc
at half time and State pushed out
IN front in the third period. Score.
Central Normal ........ 0 6 . 81;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Local ~ Swim Team
Opens Against Muncie

Fourteen swimmers and divers
will represent the Indianapolis Y
M. G. A. tonight in a duel SWIM
ming meeting with Muncie Y. M
c. A. at the local pool. This match
marks the opening of the indoor
aquatic season.
Among the veterans performing
on Coach Jim Clark's local team are
Pittman. Wylie, McIntire, Krick,
and Burgess. Coach Cranor will
bring twelve Muncie stars here, in
GLIDING Lewellen, State "Y" diving
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Angelo, Dolby
Clash on Mat

Michael Angelo, Italian Junior
middleweight from Toledo, and
Merle Dolby, young Columbus ia
Vorlte, will clash at the Armory to-
night in the two falls out of three
main event of the weekly graphing
program. The card of four events.
postponed from Friday night, will
start at $50 D. m.
Charlie Carr, rough junior middle
weight, and Dale Haddcck of Terre Haute
windup. ''''i'
Preliminaries will see Leo Alexander
south Bend 185-pound veteran, in action
agalnst ralph Hancock. Elwood, and Eddie
weIterWeight champion, gripping with
EDDIE Slaughter. Wayne Vfnson will