davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

BIG TEN
indiana indiana 1: Ohio state. ! Ctie).
Michigan. Is; Northwestern. s.
illinois. 20: BRADLEY 0.
STATE COLLEGES
Notre Dame. 7S: Haskell. o.
Wabash. ID: Rose Poly, 6.
Miami. 49, De Paw l3. ill.,
Ohio university. 80; Franklin. 0.
Earlham. IA; Bluffton, s.
Manchester. d; Grand RAPIDS. o.
Valparaiso. 80; Indiana State. 0.
Cincinnati. 10; Butler. 7:
GARY. IS: Crane Tech S.
Adrian. o: st. Mary,s Mich. (tie).
Alfred. 6, Buffalo. tie
Alabama. 3d. George Washington. g.
Amherst. II: Union. 0.
Augustana. 81: Knox. 6.
Appalachian u; Concord o.
Auburn. IS: Duke. Z.
Baitimo5e: So; COOPER I'm d1i on; o.,
Bemidii. 6; Virginia Junior. o.
Boston college. 4 Rhode Island. o.
Brown; - SprinShenIo' o.
Central State Teachers. 80: Defiance, g
Carnegie Tech. 10: Western Reserve. 0.
CarsonNewman. 60; Milligaan. g.
Centenary Gentleman Al: Louisiana state Normal, 7.
Chattanooga. rs; Murf Iti9it rT q
Catawba, %: High Point, Q.
GARRISON. IS; Rensselaer,, 0.
Coe s: Monmouth. (tiel.
Colby 81 Coast Guard. 0.
Colorado, %; Utah Aggies, T.
Columbia. 90: Princeton. 7.
Cornell' 81; Richmond. o.
Colorado Aggies. 80; Colorado Mines 0.
Dartmouth, s; Lafayette, o.
Detroit City. 5; Toledo, 0.
Dover. %; Newark, Z.
Duluth. I; Moorhead Teachers, 6.
Drexel: 10; Delaware. 10,
East Stroudsburg, 6; Trenton, 0.
Edinboro. Z: Allegheny, o.
FafisTs It Il Teachers. 50; Ohio college
'C FfndIay. il: = John Marshall, 0.
Florida. 10; Sewanee. o..
Fordham, 80; Bucknell; o.
Furman, s.; EEskine,- 0.
Grove CITY " o. Slippery Rock. Ctie),
Hamilton. Ia Rochester, 7.
Hampden- sidney. 81; American. 20.
Harvard, 40; New Hampshire, 0.
HartRick, !; New York Aggies, 6.
Holy Gross. 81; Maine. 6.
Idaho southern branch. 0: Montana
Illinois Normal. 80; Eastern state. o.
Indiana Pa Teachers. le; Clarion. I.
Iowa Teachers. Is: Cornell College, o.
Ithaca. II: Oswego. 0.
johnson. City. II; Union. s.
Johns Hopkins, -; St. Johns tAnnap-
Kentucky state, 10; West Virginia
Kentucky. Il; Georgia Tech, 6.
Lake Forest. 10: Northwestern B" 0.
Lawrence, Z: Carroll 0.
La Sale. "a; Moravian. o.
Lehigh. 7. Pennsylvania Military. o.
Louisiana Tech. IS; Union college, 7.
Lowell Textile. Z; City College Of New
Manhattan. 81; Seton Hall. 0.
Massachusetts, State. Is: Middlbury. s.
Marshall. Is; Western Maryland, -
,tiel
Marquette. o: Creighton. (tiel.
Mercer So: Presbyterian. o.
Michigan State. n: Grinnell. s.
Millersville Teachers. 0; Bloomsbury.
Mississippi state. IS; Mississippi col
eye. Z.
Mississippi. 2s; Howard, s.
Montana. IA Central. g.
Morris Brown, II; South Carolina A.
md NJ. s.
Murray los; Louisville 0.
Navy. 80: Washington and Lee, 0.
Nebraska. II; Iowa State. 6.
New York. a: Rutgers. 0.
Nevada, 8; UTAH ltis).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
HagenCops
Open Title
Detroit Vet Fires SO and
65 on Two Final
Rounds.
Bp United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.-Walter Ha-
gen, Detroit's holder Of many golf
ing titles, had added the st. Louis
open championship to his collection
today.
He fired a breath-taking IS, six
under par to beat out Macdonald
Smith and Tony Manero, New York
contenders for the prize, Sunday.
Hagen carded a SO on his morn
ing round and 65 in the afternoon
to add to his lat of the previous two
days for a medal of 281, five strokes
better than Smith and Manero.
Third place was shared by Tom
my Armour and Abe Espinosa of
Chicago. Both shot 287s.
Three Indianapolis professionals
finished down the list, topped by
George Stark, first day leader, with
a 292. He had II and 70 for Sun
days rounds. Ralph Stonehouse had
a pair of 74s Sunday for a 294 total,
and Massey Miller had a 1910 for
304.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
Sectional Rivals TangIe in
Important Collegiate Fray


Princeton and Cornell, Yale and
Brown.
In the south, four of Dixie's con-
tenders for conference honors meet
in test battles. Alabama opposes
Tennessee, and Tulane tackles Van
derbilt.
Unless upsetS occur, there appar-
emily are no notable engagements in
the far west where the important
teams are paired against compare
lively easy opponents - California
against Washington State, Stanford
against West Coast Army; oregon
against U. G. L. A., and Southern
California against Loyola of Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

downed Burton, Vanderbilt and Burton
arose and landed two rights on Stevens,
jaw. A free-fOr-alI started as PLAYERS of
both sides forgot what the professors
taught and it took police, coaches and
game officials TO restore collegiate atmos-
phere.
EOR the first time since 1920
Il Babe Ruth has been left off of
the all-America big league nine as
selected by Daniel M. Daniel in the
New York World Telegram. Daniel
has been a top flight diamond writer
and observer over a stretch of years
IN the metropolitan district. When
Babe Ruth picked an all-star N.Y.
thical team several weeks ago he
made himself ineligible for selec-
ton and placed Chuck Klein in
right field. Daniels, using Ruth as
an eligible. uses Klein in right and
puts the Babe on the second all"
squad. Daniels chose Pinkie Whit
ney at third instead of Pie Traynor.
Ruth'S choice. There were no other
changes. Daniels team follows,
without listing batting order:
First Base-Jimmy Foxx Athletics
Second Base-TOny Laz1eri. Yankees.
Third Base-Pinkie whitney. PhiIIies.
Shortstop-Joe Cronin. Senator'S
Left Field-Frank Lefty) O'DouI. Dod-
gers
Center Field-EarI AverilI. Cleveland.
Right Field-Chuck Klein, PhiIIieS
Catcher-Bill Dickey. Yankees.
Pitchers-Lefty Grove. Athletics: Lon
Warneke. Cubs.
regular season, world series play excluded.
=
THE Vanishing Americans. the
Il noble Redskins, vanished COM
pletely when the Indians of Haskell
were buried under the feet of the
Notre Dame warriors Saturday. 70
to 0. The N. D. stadium was an I'M
happy hunting ground to Lone Star
Dietz and his lads. The native
Americans gradually have grown
soft since the pale faces pushed 'em
out on to rich oil territory of the
west.
Shorty Burch of Ou-can't-telI- the PLAY
erS-without -a-score-csrd fame pinch hit for
the Levy boys on the Illinois Maryland
corners today selling papers. Sprintinx
back and forth and Yelling in the rain
made Shorty the center of the days activi-
ties around that intersection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
Mexican Nine
Raps LOOkouts

BIZ Times Special
MEXICO CITY. Oct 10-Chat-
tanooga's Lookouts. champions Of
the Southern Association and win
ners of the Dixie series with Beau
mont, are just another baseball
team to Mexico's championship
Aztecas nine.
The Mexicans defeated the South
ern team, two games to one, in
series here. winning the final en-
counter, to 0. Barfoot, Chatta-
nooga mound ace who has been
drafted by the Washington Sena-
tors, was knocked out of the box in
the second inning by the Aztecas,
who scored six runs. Russell, Mex
lean hurler, gave up but five hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
PIN GOSSIP
BY LEFTY LEE

Fred Mounts was the star on local drives
last week, having total of ga in the St.
Philips A. c. League and 705 in the
1.349 for an average of 225 pins per game
Dan Abbott, teammate, is rolling fast
- on the St. Philips drives, having a
&ason's mark of 202 pins per game de-
spite an injured finger on his bowling
hand.
Clarence Mack is getting his 500 counts
WINGED members of the Avalon League
that he will be hard to take this season.
Quiet Don Johnson continued his good
work turning in two more 500 counts last
week in the Indianapolis and City League.
up as the different fast teams are finding
their stride: The City League opened at
fast pace but other swift outfits are now
catching up, all top honors during last
weeks play appearing in other leagues.
Ed Menges can sit back and let the
members of the Evangelical League shoot
at his high game, a ten-in-a-row 283 APP
pearing in his last series.
Barbasol. the Notre Dame team of the
fast Indianapolis League. is setting a dizzy
pace in this loop. The going has been
harder in the City League, but they are
now out in front by virtue of their two
out-of-three win over the veteran Marott
Shoe Shop boys last Friday night.
Eddie Hornberger is hoping for cold
wea ther to arrive as his average always
suffers during the early season play.
Leagues that fail to join organized
of their members happens to hit for a
medal count, so why not play safe and
turn in that sanction money this week?
Carl Hardin is out cunning for big
game; He recently told Jess Pritchett
that he thought four or five players. Har
season. Pritchett merely smiles. as other
years also have found him out of place
in early season play.
Helen Thomas is rolling strong game
for the Indianapolis Baseball Club ladies
team, her work being one of the reasons
girls win game after game.
Paul streibeck, who appeared to be
click 50 far this season 49, '''' -''''0 -
Plenty of pep" explains the Indian
apohS Power and Light League play on
the Pritchett drives.
Another league that goes big in noisy
way, is the G. and j. Tire outfit ANY
is really bowler, as all players must
run gauntlet of hats. shoes and what
nave YOU " IeaCn the 1Oul line.
The annual state tournament for 1888
has been awarded the Pritchetts Recre-
alton alleys and predictions are that new
record scores will put in an appearance.
These drives are in great shape this sea-
son.
John Beam will always be the same.
a pat on the back following a 230 count
by this player being sure to bring a 1870
count the next game
The Grotto team Of the Fraternal
League, is setting fast pace and appears
to be headed for top honors this season.
Charter members of this league make UP
the team. ~
Bill Bowen and Rutch McAllen are in
a great battle for top honors in the fast
washington League. both of these boys
going at top-Speed.
Harold Deal is still the boss Of the
delaware Recreation loop with a season
mark of 1873 pins per game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
Russo Cracks
Speed Records
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
WOODBRIDGE, N. j., Oct. 10. -
Joe Russo, Indianapolis pilot, car
ried Off major speed honors at the
Woodbridge oval here Sunday. He
triumphed in the twenty -f1ve-mile
feature race in Is minutes 81 As
seconds; established a new track
record in five-mile preliminary, 4
minutes AZ seconds, and a new half
mile record of q Us seconds.
Bob Sail Of Paterson, N. j., was
second in the feature race and won
one five-mile preliminary. Doc
Mackenzie of Eddington, Pa, also
won a short race. Johnny Harmon
and Harris Insinger both escaped
serious injury in a spectacular crash
near the finish of the twenty-five
mile race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
Hoosier Big Three Elevens Cain
Cheers in Saturday Struggles

of Springing a sophomore sensation,
and this time it was an Indianap-
oils lad, Emerson GimO Carter, for
mer Washington high school flash.
He supplied the stuff" for a 7
to victory over Minnesota.
Haskell is considering dropping the
grid sport in intercollegiate compe-
tition, and after that 70 to 0 massa-
ere by Notre Dame Saturday, the
idea is a timely one. The Indians
never had a chance.
In the Buckeye Crimson scrap,
Edmonds and Jones turned in fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
GOPHER ACE RECEIVERS
By United Press

D y JNTICU FTf66
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. 10
The condition of Myron Ubl, Uni
versity of Minnesota football star,
who suffered pneumonia and bro
ken chest bone, was said to be past
the critical stage" in bulletin is
sued today at the university hos
pital
Physicians said he still was seri-
ously i'll and that new complica-
tons might set in, although they
would be unexpected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
WESTHUS TO PLAY HERE

Opening of the 1882 billiard sea-
son will occur Tuesday when Bud
Westhus, prominent young St. Louis
three-cushion star, stages matinee
and evening exhibitions at Harry
Coolers parlor. WeSthuS, one of
the outstanding young professional
stars, will play Neal Jones and an
other local star. Other nationally
known aces will appear here
during the winter months.
The annual state three cushion
tournament will open at Coolers
next week, with Harry Cooler de-
Tending his 1881 laureIs against a
strong field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
Sing Sing Sings as Ace
of Hard Rocks Is Hurt

By United Press
OSSINING, N. Y, Oct. losing
Sing prisons football rooters were
somewhat downcast today because
of a shoulder dislocation suffered
by their fleet Negro right end, Cy
Stokes, while defeating Irwin Post,
American Legion of the Bronx, IL
to 0, Sunday. This was the first
Sing Sing casualty" since the
prisoners started playing outside
teams in the fall of 1881. Sing Sing
has won the two games played so
far this season and the varsity is
improving daily under the coaching
of John Law of Yonkers, captain
of Notre Dame in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
DESAUTELS GETS ACE

George Desautels, Highland coun-
try club player, is a new member
OF the hole-in-one club. He sank
his tee shot on the 156-yard No. 8
hole at Highland Sunday.
Neal Mcintyre, club pro, provided
another feature Sunday when he
turned in two sub-par rounds of ST
and SO for thirty six hole total of
1875, five below par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
NINE LEFT IN TOURNEY

Nine players remained in the
chase today for the city ping-pong
Championship. Quarter finals will
be played next Saturday at En-
Roe's. Eighty-four started in the
competition last Saturday, and the
outstanding upset was the elimina-
ton Of Phil Trout, 1881 runner-up,
by Al Campbell
Paul Crabb and Bill Fletcher will
finish their third round match next
Saturday. The quarter final sched-
ule follows:
Campbell VS.. Bobo RyKer Bill Moore vs.
winner Of Crabb-Fletcher Bob Showers de-
tending champ. vs.. Bud Mueller. and Jer-
ONE Jacobs vs.. Dick Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

Wisconsin was the Only Confer
ence team playing a major game to
score a decisive and clean-cut VIC
tory. The Badgers rolled up a ga
too win over young Iowa squad.
MarOOns Barely Miss
Chicago played Yale to TT tie
at New Haven and demonstrated
that the Maroons have one of their
best teams in years. Chicago had
several chances to score in the final
half, and barely missed a try for a
field goal that would have won the
game.
Illinois took Bradley Tech in its
stride, 300 saving it's strength for
its first important game this week
against Northwestern. With Hi
nois an unknown quantity, only
Iowa can be considered as a weak
team of the remaining nine Western
Conference elevens.. Even North
western and Minnesota in defeat
showed enough strength to indicate
that either might win all the rest
VI 40 Dig 1Cn SdllACo.
Many Costly FumbIes
Fumbles were costly to North
western and Minnesota, and at least
one disastrous fumbles figured in
every conference game. Michigans
two touchdowns started from FUN
bles. Pug Rentner, Northwestern
captain, fumbled on the first play of
the Michigan game, and the VOL
verineS recovered on the 9-yard
line and scored their first touch
down in the first minute of play.
Purdue'S touchdown drive against
the stalwart Gophers started after
Francis Lund, Minnesota sophomore
half back, had fumbled on his own
43-yard line. A fumbled punt by
Weller, Indiana half back, on the
HooSiers' 9-yard line, paved the way
for Ohio States touchdown. One
of Wisconsin'S touchdowns started
from an Iowa miscue.
The Big Tens individual back
field stars last week were Joe Linfor.
Wisconsin half back; Harry New
man, Michigan quarter back; Jimmy
Carter, Purdue sophomore half
back; Ollie Olson, Northwestern
full back; Jesse Babb, diminutive
Indiana Negro half back, and Pete
thinner, Chicago half back.
Bad Day for Rentner
The days biggest disappointment
was Pug Rentner, all-America half
back last year, who was stopped
completely by Michigan. He also
made several costly fumbles and err
rors which threw a monkey wrench
in NorthWestern's offense.
The Wisconsin Purdue game at
Lafayette, bringing together two of
the unbeaten leaders, promises to
be this weeks outstanding confer
ence game. The annual Michigan
Ohio State battle at Columbus is
another highly important game. The
other two conference games are
Northwestern Illinois at Urbana and
Iowa-Indiana at Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
Conference Grid Power
Seems Well Balanced
Strenqh Evidently Is More Evenly Divided Than for Sew
era Years; Indiana Springs First Upset by Tying
Ohio: Purdue Beats StaWart GopherS.


CHICAGO 1O-Purdu Michigan Wisconsin were leading
the the results of the first western
conference indicated the strength more evenly
divided this the last several years
Purdue but the Boermaers had to struggle
throughout their oneouchdown lead once
Purdue halted Mnnesoa full the 1yard line
Michigan Northwestern Is but the Wildcats
gained the by their
mistakes Indiana showed surprising strength by battling Ohio
State ranked of the leading title to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-America S
1882 football seasons fast pace
promises to get hotter this week
end with hard-fought contests as
sured on virtually all fronts.
The outstanding contest in the
east, and probably in the country,
next Saturday will be Army'S clash
with Pittsburgh. Last year the
Panther clawed the Cadets, 300.
Although the Soldiers are touted as
stronger this season, Pittsburgh is
one of the most formidable aggrega-
tons in the section.
Other interesting pairings bring
together Navy and Ohio university
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
BRADLEY SCORES TWICE

BIZ IlmCS Special
BUFFALO. Oct. 1O-Dick Brad
ley, full back, led Georgetown uni
versity Of Washington in its IA to 6
victory over Canisius college here
Sunday. He scored two touchdowns.
A safety gave the winners two adj
ditional points.
Bradley scored first on line
smashes and later on twenty-seven-
yard run after twisting off tackle.
Hovey accounted for a Canisius
touchdown after taking pass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
FISHBAUGH, DOLBY SIGN

Les Fishbaugh, the wrestling
cobbler" from Newark, o.. and an
old fayorite with indianapolis mat
fans, will make his first local ap-
pearance of the year at Tomlinson
hall Friday night when he tackles
Merle Dolby, Columbus junior mid
dlewegiht ace, in the main event
Of the weekly graphing program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
KautSky Nine Triumphs

Scoring four runs in the first
inning, Kautsky A. c. defeated jim
Taylor's A. B. C's in a fast game
at Perry stadium Sunday, to 2.
Lefty Twigg pitched four-hit ball for
the winners. while Vance, Smart
and Davis were nicked for eight
blows by the victors.
A one-handed catch of a liner by
Boroughs and Booz's back handed
stab of foul featured the Kautsky
defense, while Twigg and E. Kelly
got two hits each to lead the attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
Jones to Make
Golf Pictures

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 1O.-Bobby
Jones has signed a five-year motion
picture contract which will bring
him to Hollywood within a month
to start another series of golf pic
lures, Jack L. Warner of the War
ner-First National studios, an
nounced today.
His second series, "How to Break
Ninety" will be in six episodes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
BY DICK MILLER

Indiana U. boys, particularly that
fine genEeman. Coach E. G. Billy
Hayes, are not the type to gloat
over moral victories, but when the
hackers of the opposition admit
moral defeat, there is nothing to do
except to accept the honors.
And that's the result of the 7 to
7 tie tilt played by the Hoosiers at
Ohio State in one of the feature
performances of Hoosier collegiate
elevens Saturday.
Purdue followed its usual custom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
NECK BROKEN IN GAME

b Times Special
CENTRAL CITY. Neb., Oct. TO-
In an independent grid game here
Sunday, between the town teams of
Central City and Harvard, Asa
Mohr, 26, suffered a broken neck.
He was rushed to a hospital at
Omaha. The players body was
paralyzed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

j punting jobs to keep Ohio on its
heels most of the time. Babb, little
Negro half back, ran wild, and
Weller, sophomore quarter back, al
most equalled his performance. The
Hoosiers tackled viciously. Thir-
teen first downs were registered by
the Hayesmen against seven for
Ohio. Indiana gained las yards
from Scrimmage, Ohio 95.
Local Lad Shines
Carriers brilliant performance for
Purdue was no surprise to local
fans. He replaced Hecker at half
back in the second quarter, and
featured in a forty -three-yard
touchdown march, carrying the ball
the last twelve yards for the touch
down. Paul Pardonner booted his
fourteenth successful drop kick in
fifteen tries for the extra point.
Roy Horstman's brilliant plung-
ing, good for five and ten yards in
nearly every thrust at the Gopher
line, and Moss sensational punting
we're other high points of the Boil
ermaker attack.
Notre Dame did as expected, but
the Irish mentors had little chance
to find the real strength and weak
neSSes of the South Bend eleven. 1t
was parade of touchdowns.
Butler Drops Close One
Buffers Bulldogs put up brilliant
battle before bowling to Cincinnati
under the lights, Is to 7. Gilliland
led Cincy march to a touchdown
in the first ten minutes of play,
and a triple pass in the second
period was good for 43 yards and
another marker.
Butler outplayed the victors in
the second half. Hard running and
42-yard pass, Compton to Ray,
| put the ball on the 6-yard line and
Compton plunged over for the
! touchdown. Butler continued to
threaten the goal line, but was I'M
able to score again.
Two Long Runs
Rose Poly showed improved form,
but Pete Vaughan's Wabash eleven
stepped out to capture a 10 to 6 de-
cision. Kutz scored the first marker
with 40-yard dash down the side
| lines, and the second came wher
Milan, another eX- Washington On
dianapolis) nigh school performer,
snagged a pass from Stewart and
ran fifty yards across the goal line.
A blocked punt recovered on the 4
yard line and a pass, Creedon to
Hilgeman, accounted for the Rose
marker.
Despite brilliant play by Don
Wheaton, De PAW lost to Miami,
80 to 10. Wheaton scored once on a
seventy-yard dash and passed to
Fribley for the other Tiger counter.
Another for Chesters
Manchester continued it's brilliant
play, rambling over Grand Rapids
college, 81 to 0. Piper, brilliant
half back, scored two touchdowns
and converted on three attempts.
Earlham'S veteran backs &C
counted for homecoming victory
over Bluffton (OD college, IA to s.
Two passes, Thompson to Kastetter.
and KaStetter to Moore, paved the
way Tor Quaker touchdowns.
Valparaiso U. continued to show
power in walloping Indiana State. 80
to 0. Gauthier was too tough for
the Terre Haute eleven, scoring
three touchdoWns.
Franklin Goes Down
Ohio U. scored twice in the first
t1ve minutes of play and then broke
loose with dazzling attack in the
last period to swamp Franklin, 80
to 0.
A new Indiana college stepped
into the spotlight when Gary uni
/ versity, with a lineup of former
prep stars from the Calumet dis
trict, defeated Crane Tech of Chi
cago, IS to g. Johnny Kyle is
coaching the new school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
SAYL0R RACE WINNER

BIZ United Press
FRANKFORT. Ind, Oct. 10.-F.
Saylor, Dayton 90 driver, won the
twenty FIVE mile feature automobile
race here Sunday in 22:49.5. Everett
Rice, indianapolis. was second, and
Les Duncan, Indianapolis. third.
Harry McQuinn and Bill Smith,
both of Indianapolis, won five mile
preliminarieS respectively Saylor
also won six-lap match race.