davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

Sammy Baugh, DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde of the gridiron, was the
leading actor in the New Years
Day post-season battle which en-
thralled the. n-drenched crowd
with a football circus that almost
defies description
All the scoring took place in two
minutes of the second period, but
the thrills were sprinkled through
out so minutes of the game. In
that span of time, Baugh, T. c. US
180-pound quarter back who was
named on the United Press ALL
America team, was transformed
from goat into a hero.
Tries End Zone Pass
For the second time during the
game, Baugh, violating one of the
cardinal rules of quarter back play,
attempted to pass from behind the
goal line. He was driven almost
back into the temporary bleacher
seats in the end zone by two
Louisiana State linemen. He finally
got rid of the ball just as he stepped
out of the end zone, and it fell
incomplete about eight yards away.
It didn't even reach the goal line,
and gave Louisiana State two points
on safety. 1t was stupid mistake
which might have broken the heart
of whole team.
But not Baugh. Two minutes
later he had directed his team into
position to kick a field goal. Bill
Grass, Louisiana State full back,
fumbled on his own 40-yard line,
and Will Walls, T. C. us 19O-pound
end from Little Rock, Ark, recov-
cred the ball for the Horned
Frogs.
Pulls Unexpected Aerial
Baugh crossed up the Louisiana
State defense with an unexpected
aerial from Jimmy Lawrence,
Horned Frog half back, to Walls for
23-yard gain. placing the ball on
L. S. US 17-yard line. Louisiana
State stopped three T. c. U. plays
without gain, and then Baugh
dropped back to his knee and held
the ball while Taldon CTilly) Man
ton, 190-pound full back, kicked a
perfect field goal
Baugh, who has won fame as the
nations greatest passer, was the
shining light of the spectacular
game. He made the longest run of
the day, 44-yard dash off tackle
to L. S. US courtyard line late in
the fourth period. He amazed the
crowd with his uncanny kicking of
a heavy, water-logged ball, punting
IA times for an average of 48 yards.
Darrell Lester, Texas Christians
giant center, suffered severely in
jured shoulder in his teams first
goal line stand, and played less than
half the game,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
By Eddie Ash
ANOTHER FOREIGN PUG SHINES
SPOLDI is NEWCOMERS NAME

DERHAPS the new year destined to bring successful
invasion Of foreign boxers, situation that is to
help the game. First, Jock McAvoy from Eng
land few weeks uncored punch of tremendous power
and the acclaim of many boxing writers in the East
Jock returned to be with his family when
inconsistencies affected him at Christmas but he plans to
turn shortly and campaign for two titles the mddeweght
and ght-heavy And he's tagged shot to capture
one Of the belts.
Aldo Spod Italian who has
lightweight with
blow and he's only % He stands feet inches good height Tor
champion having won the fly
Italian
turning and only two defeats
America Spoldi has taken down
think the italian has
walop than champion Tony C@nzoner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Agree Cage Game
Ended in Deadlock
Northwestern Officials Find
Scorers at Fault.
Times Special

Times Special
EVANSTON, Ill, Jan. 2.-North-
western University athletic officials
conceded today that Tuesday nights
game with Notre Dame ended in a
20-all tie, but said it could not be
replayed. The Wildcats have a
maximum schedule of 20 games
under Western Conference rules.
The contest finished in wild con-
fusion when two undergraduate
scorers, representing both schools,
overlooked free throw made by
Meyer, Notre Dame forward, and
ruled that Northwestern had won
20 to 10.
Newspaper men covering the tilt
were unanimously of the opinion
that the game was tied and an ov-
ertime should be played. By the
time the error was called to the at
tention Of the players, they were
dressed in street clothes and most
of the customers had gone home.
The announcement that the game
was a tie came from Kenneth (Tug)
Wilson. Northwestern athletic di-
rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Gorilla Jones Stops
Foe Early in Bout

Times Special
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. q
Gorilla Jones, former middleweight
champion, was one rung farther up
the comeback ladder today
His hard rights sent TAFT Littman,
Milwaukee, down and out in the
first round of scheduled 10-round
bout here yesterday. The Milwaukee
boy took a count of eight before
the stanza was 10 seconds old, and
got UP only 70 absorb left hook
to the body and a right to the chin,
which chilled him for the full
count.
Jones. who weighed 157, was un-
der the management of Joe Louis
handlers for the first time. Littman
came in at l61.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02


Western players flouted the short
end of 10 to pre-game betting
odds and held the East scoreless
until late in the game. Meantime,
they called upon Johnny Sylvester,
rangy end from Rice Institute, and
moved into a 3-to-0 lead with Is
yard field goal
A Western miScue opened the
flood gates and the visiting team
swept to victory. Bill (Kayo) Lam.
playing safety for the West. fun
bled on the 43-yard line. Ed Smith
of N. Y. U. skirted the end for 10
yards and pass to Paul Pauk
Princeton half back. added II more
Smith whipped a short pass to Pauk
on the next play and Pauk crossed
the line untouched.
The Vests effort to retrieve their
advantage developed disaster when
Don Irwin. Colgate full back, in
tercepted pass on the 26-yard line.
He smashed the ball across after Ed
Smith contributed the first eleven
yards on an off tackle smash. r.
win cracked center for twelve then
covered the remaining three yards
over tackle for the second touch
down.
Conner Jones, Ohio State, crushed
the Vests ensuing effort to score
with passes. He intercepted a pass
on the Vests 18-yard line and
raced over the goal line.
In the Eastern ranks, spectators
were impressed by the play of Riley
Smith, Alabama quarter back: Dick
Crayne's kicking. powerful contribu-
ton to the secondary defense by
Dick Heekin, Ohio State, and the
sterling line play of Frank I.oebs,
Purdue end, and Big Dick Smith,
Minnesota tackle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Lions Feast
Pro Grid Champs Run
Wild in Denver.

Times Special
nENVER, Jan. 2-The hard-hit-
- ting Detroit Lions, champions
of the National Professional Foot
ball League, were 33 points better
than team of "All-Stars" picked
from their circuit opponents here
yesterday.
A crowd of 1000 watched the
Lions open up in the second quarter
and reel off first downs in an i'm
pressive fashion. Ace Gutowsky and
Dutch Clark were spearheads of the
attack which piled up 33-to-O
score.
The "All-Stars" could not sustain
an offensive drive. and seemed poor
ly organized on defense. Ernie Cad
del, Clark, Gutowsky, Bill Shepherd
and Glen Presnell crossed the final
line for the victorS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
BY BERNARD HARMON

THAT the coming A. B. G. tour
4 nament at the state Playground
coliseum is attracting more interest
daily is evidenced by the entries re-
ceived for the Fountain Square
Recreation's fifth annual five man
tournament, scheduled for Saturday
and Sunday
With the opening date of the
national event drawing near, prac-
tically every one of the 102 teams
that are scheduled to face the
naples will present lineups that are
to seek a share of the huge A. B. c.
prize fund, and with a $500 first
place prize at stake in the Foun-
tain event, many of the aggrega-
lions will be cunning for entry fee
in the Playground attraction.
Oscar Behrens, manager of the
South Side drives, is to be COM
mended on his efforts TO make the
weekend affair the greatest alley
event of the local pin season. His
tireless efforts have been rewarded
with an entry that far SURPRISES
any previous team event during the
season. He reported yesterday that
after his schedule was filled he was
forced to turn down several entries.
Had the tourney covered a period
of two week-endS, probable entry
OF $50 teams would have partici-
pated.
Behrens has requested that every
individual who is entered in the
event check his average carefully
before his appearance on the
alleys. Averages as of Friday, Dec
20, are being used. Because of the
recent mixups in other Journeys
when rechecks of handicaps Gre
ated new prize winners, he has
made this request.
u
| CCANNING over the list of last
~ seasons TOO shooters, we find
the names of several FASTENERS
missing from this seasons honor
roll.
With the season at the halfway
mark, such outstanding kegelers as
Fred Schleimer, Herman Bohne
Walt Hickman, Tom Selmier,
Charley Cray, Larry Fox, Harry
Wheeler, Ken Koelling, Paul STRIFE
beck, Dad Hanna, Joe Fulton, Chuck
Marley, Henry Bunch, Jess
Pritchett Jr., Jack Underwood, Carl
Kiefer, Bill Sargent, Dan Abbott,
Bill Tarrant, Adam Lang, Bill
Middaw and Jack Innis have yet
to crash the coveted mark that
put them in the limelight during
the 1934-35 campaign.
The prospects that many of the
above will place their names on this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

to be played tonight at the Keys t law
and E l0th-st gym follows:
Arc.
s:so-Riverside Cubs VS.. Broad Ripple
s:5o-B. and T. Merchants VS.. silver
A preliminary game between two girls
teams will start at $50
Teams wanting games on Sunday after
moons are asked to call Cherry 1850 and
ask for Bob,
st. Joseph's netmen orilled this after
noon in preparation FOR their encounter
with the strong st. Gabriel squad from
Connersville at the st. Joseph gym sun
day, Harvey Farcham Is the star Of the
local quintet.
The Real Silk Girls will play a Louis
vile tKy.) girls aggregation in the Dear
born gym at $50 Sunday afternoon.
Armour quintet would like to schedule
games for Monday and Tuesday nights
For information, write to L. ooiey. iIo2
South Illinois-st, or call Drexel 1900 and
ask for Gene.
Darko Cleaners bowed 10 the o. B.
Tigers, i6 TO IS. Cleaners desire to sched-
ule games after next Tuesday night with
teams having gyms or willing TO share ex-
pCASCs. WAltc " p 0thlcAbcAos 400 4lOS
av. Indianapolis.
Oak Hill will be unable to play the
South Side Buddies because the gym is
closed through the holidays.
Schedules for the christamore Leagues
this week are:
Tonight
Comets VS.. 42d-st. Comets at T.
Flashes VS.. Oak Hills. at 8.
Indians VS.. Triangles, at 9.
Tomorrow Night
Eagles VS. Olympics. at 8.
Woodstocks vs.. Rivsrsides. at o.
Saturday Night
Hawks VS.. Riversides. at $40.
Ramhlers VS. st. Anthony. at 7:i5
Sunday Afternoon
Diamonds VS.. st. Anthony. a. 4.
A. C.s VS.. Ex-Craftsman, at g.
United Celery netmen are anxious 10
book a game with the ex-Craftsmen for
tomorrow night Call prexel 464e-M and
ask for Jim. Teams wishing games in the
18-20-year-old class are asked TO call
tbs aboYs uumbers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Badgers Capture
FinalLOop Prelim
Wisconsin Registers 1927
Win Over WaShburn.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-WiSconsin
basketball co-champion Of the Big
Ten conference last year, concluded
its preliminary schedule last night
with a 36-to-27 victory over Wash
burn College and today began prep
aration for the opening of the con-
ference season Saturday against
Ohio State.
Led by Charlie Jones, rangy CEN
ter who scored Is points on eight
field goals and two free throws, the
Badgers had little trouble subduing
Washburn. Coach Bud Foster used
Is men.
Ohio State concluded it's early
season schedule with a 38-to-13 tri-
umph over Harvard. Whitlinger led
the scoring with five baskets.
The only conference activity to-
night is clash between Michigan
and Butler. Saturday night Illinois
will meet Iowa in the other portion
o. the conference curtain raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Cdss Wins Feature
Skeet Shoot Event

George Cass won the skeet shoot
and C. o. Free the 16-yard straight
trap event at the Indianapolis Skeet
Club meet yesterday. Scores fol-
low:
Skeet-Cass, 40; Phillips. At; Free
and Schooner, As; Collins, Lumpkins
and Stahl, A; Walter, AZ; Harvey,
80; Seilken, 81; Winders, So; Kroe-
ger and King ST., "a; Palmer, Cox
and Davis, 30; Hesterberg, 81; Tay-
lor, 30; Young and Bailey, %; Riggs,
26; Shore, %; King Jr., 81.
Trap-F'ree, 40; Collins, At; Tubbs
and Lawrence, AZ; Northam, Al;
Seilken and Davis, 80; Harvey. 36:
H. Stumph, 35; Hargett, "a; Walters,
80; Moore and Sully, %; Dewitt, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

n II
TINE home of George Brown, col
Il lege footballer, is Columbus, o.,
and is only two blocks away from
Ohio State stadium. But George
chose to go to New York University
and he'll return home next fall to
battle the Buckeyes almost in his
own back yard.
Bill Terry, manager of the New
York Giants, wants to know where
the sports writer's get that stuff
about his team being the biggest
"flop" of 1885. ASK the stockhold-
ers," Bill advises. The club profit
was 100000.
CTANFORD scored upset No. OF
- 1896. The law of averages"
worked for the Indians and the No.
i3 ink harassed the Mustangs. 1t
was s. M. us thirteenth game and
the Texans we're little Jittery.
Stanford had lost two consecutive
Rose Bowl games and was due"
u u
A NYWAY, the Mustangs were
IN, given too much publicity. Not
the fault of the players, however.
Top flight Eastern sports writer's
were invited to Texas to watch the
Methodist Texas Christian tuSsle
and most of them sent out yarns
that made the Southwest football
look TOO good. Ohio State and its
Jumpin' Joe Williams are in posi-
ton to tell you about that.
Tom Connolly, supervisor of UNI
pires for the American League, had
q birthday recently. He is IS. Any
regrets, Tom? He admitted one
that he isn't eligible to become pres
ident of the United States. He was
born in the old country.
II
Mickey the Mike Cochrane, man
ager OF the Detroit Tigers, is eX-
plotting a skid proof bathtub. Try
the rooming house league, Mickey,
and save lives.
tt
Al MUNRO ELIAS, well-known
L baseball statistician, had the
misfortune to lose leg few years
ago, and recently he lost the sight
of one eye. But Al doesn't know
the word adversely is in the diction-
AIRY. He said Il think I'll turn to
umpiring."
q
The Minneapolis Millers have
grabbed off another, short-fence
home run hitter. He is Doug Taitt,
former Indianapolis outfielder.
II Il
INCLUDED in a list of new year
Il resolutions suggested by the big
wigs Of baseball is this one: Better
accommodations for the cash Gus
toners at all parks-cleaner stands
more and better comfort facilities
for men and women. Indianapolis
is out in front again. The local ball
park is modernized in every way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
TrojanS Take 1t Easy
in Game at Honolulu

Times Special
HONOLULU, Jan. 1.-The Uni
versity of Southern CALIFORNIA; foot
ball team outpassed and outran
Hawaii's eleven to capture a 38-to-6
victory here yesterday before 10000
fans.
The locals back field, composed of
short men, couldn't reach up high
enough to intercept the Trojans
aerial thrusts, and the Southern
California linemen packed too much
weight for their opponents.
In the last quarter the Hawaiians
launched a passing barrage of their
own, which gave them score.
Furtado tossed 81 yards to Piltz, and
another Vineyard heave, Furtado
to Akin, was completed for the
touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Stanford Men
First to Top
S. NJ. u. Eleven
Coast Gridmer Triumph,
10, Before $4,000 Fans
in Rose Bowl.
By United Press

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 2.-Th'
laughing boys" of Stanford Uni
versity, who vowed they would no
drop three straight football game
III the Rose Bowl, held a high plac'
today among the nations best foot
ball teams after a 7-to-0 victor.
over Southern Methodist.
Approximately $4,000 holiday spec.
tators watched the greatest team II
Stanford history generate a power
win over the Texas team.
Power in the line and a booming
alert back field were the combina-
ton the Cardinals needed to wiz
a victory which erased from the
minds of alumni the sad memories
of defeats by Alabama and Column
bia in the same arena.
Stanford pushed over its touch
down in the first quarter; then ten
aciously held the margin. Once the
Methodists drove to the Stanford
five-yard line, but tumble spoiled
their big opportunity to tie.
Paulman Kicks 20 Yards
The winning score came after Bill
Paulman, sophomore quarter back
booted a quick kick 10 yards down
the field. Big Jim Moscrip, ALI
American end, grounded the ball on
the S. M. U. 10-yard line.
Bob Finley's return punt was car
ried back II yards by Jimmy Colts
sophomore half back, and Stanford
was in Mustang territory. On the
next play, Robert (Bones) Hamilton
threw 20-yard pass to Colts, who
was downed on the S. NJ U. 19-yaro
line.
Bobby Grayson, Stanford full
back, contributed a Vineyard circle
of right end and then poked center
to the one-yard mark. Paulmar
skidded over the goal on the next
play and Monk Moscrip made the
place kick conversion.
Southern Methodists' big disap-
pointment came in the second quar-
ter after Johnny Sprague inter.
copied pass by Grayson. Finley
passed to Bobby Wilson to enter
Stanford territory. Another play ir
which Wilson lateraled to Harry
Shuford, who lateraled to Finley
wound up on the Stanford f1ve-yard
line.
Muller Stops Threat
AS rabid Texans waved five
gallon hats and cried for touch
down, S. M. U. tried a reverse
Shuford was supposed to take the
ball, but was taken out by We.
Muller, star Stanford center. The
football wound up under Muller:
bulky body on the Stanford six
The Cardinals punted out Of
danger.
The S. M. U. players, victorious
in IL straight games during the
1885 season and pronounced the
best football aggregation in the
nation under the Dickinson rating
system, were disappointed but
praised their rivals.
Bobby Wilson, who was held tc
an average of 1888 yards per try
said the Stanford ends, Moscrir
and Keith Topping, simply were
too tough"
Paulman's punting was another
feature. While his average for the
day was only 38 yards per kick, he
several times sent spirals of so te
10 yards to set back the Meth.
odists.
Coaches in the press bos said the
line play of both teams was as fine
as they had seen for some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
PedigO and Carlin
Sign for Mat Clash

Cecil Pedigo, of Kentucky, signed
today to meet Johnny (Swede) Car
lin, local middleweight, in the
feature bout of the Tomlinson Hall
wrestling show Monday night. II
is a two-falls-out-of-three affair.
Three supporting matches will be
signed for the Monday program, and
women again will be admitted free,
with or without escorts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Detroit Wings
Tie for First
Shakeup Occurs in Hockey
League Race; Hawks
Lose Ground.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two of the
National Hockey Leagues down.
trodden teams began the new year
with victories last night.
The Detroit Red Wings advanced
from third place to a tie with the
New York Rangers for first place in
the American division of the league
by whipping the Chicago Black
hawks, who dropped to third place.
The score was 4-2.
Les Canadiens of Montreal, tall
enders in the International division,
whipped Boston, last place club Of
the American group, 20. Standings:
INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Mexican Defeats
Feather Champion
Casanova Trims Yankee in
Non-TitIe Go.
Rn TInited PrcSs

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2.-Rodolfo
Baby Casanova of Guanajueto,
Mexico, outpointed featherweight
Champion Freddie Miller of Cincin-
natl in a 10-round non-title bout
yesterday.
Casanova was aided in his tri-
umph by four pound weight ad-
vantage over Miller, who is rec
ognized as champion by American
boxing commissions. The Mexican
weighed 1907; Miller, 1864.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Play Advances in
Holiday Contests
Second Round Cage Tits
Carded Tonight.

Second-round games in the Cen
trail States holiday basketball tour
ney will be played at the Dearborn
gym tonight, with the semi-finals
to be run off tomorrow night, and
the championship encounter to be
staged Saturday night. Tonight's
schedule follows:
7:00-Inland Box VS.. Lawrence
Trojans.
7:50-National Malleable VS.
Drinks.
8:40-Vonnegut VS.. E, c. Atkins.
9:30-Crown Products vs.. Lang's
jewelers..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
HARVARD SQUASH CLUB
SCORES OVER PURDUE

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The Har-
ward Club defeated Purdue Uni
versitys squash racquets team here
yesterday. 5 to 0.
The Hoosier team was completely
outclassed by its Eastern opponent
Only one Purdue player. Morris
Wakefield, was able to go five games
He lost TO j. j. Knox, 1912. 12-f5
1873, 1918. 1873. in match featured
by the fine stroke control of both
players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Football Scores

Stanford, !; Southern Meth
odist 0.
Texas Christian. 8; Louisiana
state, 2.
Catholic T.. 20; Mississippi 10.
Eastern All-Stars, 10: Western
ALI Stars, 3.
Hardin Simmons. IA; New Mexico
Agyies. Ia ttie.)
Wiley, 4: Prairieyiew, 6.
Detroit Lions, 80; National League
All-Stars, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Net GOSSIP

Six member teams of the Circle
City League will play at the Pennsy
gym tonight, with the Thoman
Shoes defending first place against
the Lawrence quintet. The sched-
ule:
7:30-Allison Engineers vs. Linton Radio.
S:30-Secos vs. Linkert Carburetor.
S:3O-Thoman Shoes VS.. Lawrence
Trojans.
The Standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
SAMUEL RYDER DIES

hW 2 liIEn PfCSS
LONDON, Jan. 2-Samuel Ryder
II, sportsman and donor of the
Ryder golf cup, died suddenly at his
hotel today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Baugh Is Goat, Then Hero
of I. c. Z. Bowl TctOry
Texas Quarter Back Gives L. S. IT, Two Points, but Aones
With Clever Scoring Maneuver
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press Staff Cnrresnnndnni

NEW ORLEANS 2-Thumb fooba
history and you'll
victory Louisiana State in the
down took place the field
gambling
their dramatic play There during drab
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Speedway Tickets
on Sale Next Week

Sale of tickets for the twenty
fourth annual 500-mile race at In
dianapolis Motor Speedway Satur-
day, May 80, will begin next week, it
was announced today by T. E.
Myers, vice president and general
manager.
Mail and advance orders will be
filled beginning Jan. 10 and sale at
the downtown Office starts Jan. Is,
Myers said. General admission tick
cts are to go on sale May %.
WTCKETTS GAINS NOD
Times Special
EAST LIVERPOOL. O., Jan. a.
Vic Wicketts. 169, Pittsburgh, gained
a l0-round decision over Jimmy
Brown. ITO. Of Canton, in a fight
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
LINFIELD TAKES CUP

BELFAST. Ireland, Jan. lin
field won the Irish football cup for
the eighteenth time today. defeating
Distillery. to 0, in the final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Cage Results
COLLEGE

COLLEOE
Ohio State, So; Harvard, Is.
Wisconsin, Sc; Washington, 81.
Iowa State, 80; Vanderbilt, 2S.
Syracuse, 80; Michigan State, "a.
Loyola (Baltimore), 40; Yale, 27.
Illinois College, AZ; Centenary, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Eastern AW-Stars Gain
First Victory in 4 Years
Loebs Shines in Line as Invading College Gridders
Swamp Westerners, 19 to g.

United
SAN FRANCISCO today
alar
pied children the Shners Hospital in Francisco glory divided
nearly equally despite the score, to the players.
Kerr