davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Junior Boys New Spring
"Sandy Ross"
S UITS

Rugby Suits; sizes s to 10 .....$I3.95
Knicker Suits; sizes to IL ....SI5.9S
Longie Suits; sizes to IA 49,. $l7.9S
Here are clothes that catch youngsters eye,
and yours, too. They are strictly masculine in
their styling, with coats and body lines like
Dads. The dI-uool tweed and cheviot fabrics
are in weaves and patterns suitable for junior
figures. Then, too, the Sandy Ross quality
fabrics and reinforced tailoring assures long,
satisfactory wear and lasting, good appearance.
See them in Hudson's Junior Boys Shop.
JUNIOR BOYS SHOP
Second Hoor-FSrmsr Sttsst-Seetio. c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Lyman, Nolan Teams Lead K-C Bowling

Weekly bowling for Knights of Columbus league members resumes tonight at St. Joseph alleys, at ' and g D. m. American league rolls first as follows: Howard vs. Quinn; Dwyer vs. Culkin; Nolan vs. New man and Mulcunry vs. Pitcavage. In the National league, Millers vs. Guisto; Demenske vs. Ryan; LeRoy vs. Giannetti; Lyman vs. Guy and Lacilla vs. Tobin.
 League teams will not bowl on Mondays, December A-3l, secretary Winnie Saukus announced today.
 Guy, Pitcavage Lead
 Teams explained by Nolan in the American loop and Lymar in the National are on top at this time; with Guy leading the high average bowling with 110.17 over Frank La elias 110.3; while Pitcavage with l09.1 in the American is high aver age bowler to date.
 Brovick with 1856 <nd Demenske with 147 have high single honors to date in their divisions; Nolan and Demenske each rolling a 362 for high three honors. Quinn's team hit l,256 for pinfall in the American; Lyman's lads 1,263 in the national.
 Standing and averages as of Dec. IT:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
WoterfieId Siqns 3 Years

Cleveland, O.. Dec. IT. (UP)-Pro- fessional footballs most VaiuaDle contract-a three-year claim on the services of Bob WateraeldzWenI into the safe of owner Dan Reeves of the Cleveland Rams today, whlle his champion team disbanded TOT the season. 4
 Waterfield did everything but heat bricks for the feet of 32.l40 spec tators who sat in near-zero weather to watch the Rams battle through to a 15 to IA victory over the Wash ington Redskins in the Natlonai League playoff. He threw two touch down passes, kicked one conversion called his plays perfectly. and on at least two occasions came Up Wltn defensive plays which aver1eo Washington touchdowns.
 But the Rams still needed two h,0 breaks to win their first league chsmpionship. Sammy Baugh. try inc to pass from behind his own goal in the first period, hit the goal, 1ost for an automatic safety ana two points for Cleveland, and Ill the second period Waterfeld's con. version was partially blocked, hit the crossbar-and bounced over.
 Cleveland needed those three noints. because Frank Filchock oi inc Redskins matched Waterfelds two touchdown passes, and Joe Aguirre kicked both conversions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
.Hi-Y VoIIeyboII
 Tourney Ready

The nnual Hi-Y Volleytall tour nament will get underway on We'd nesday night, December 19 at 8:30 p. m. The championship this year will be decided by a straight elim- nation tournament with 15 teams competing.
 The Lancers in last years cham pions will be the only team to be honored with a bye in the first round. The schedule for the first round will be Wednesday, Decem- Der 19, 6:30, Court 1-Epsilon vs Co., mites; Court 2, Aristan vs Cabal- leros; Thursday, December 20, 6:30, Court l. Mustangs vs Alpha; Court 2, Kara vs PiLambda; Friday, De- cember 21, 6:30, Ramblers vs Pole mist. Court 2, Amigos vs Sigma; court 2, Amigos vs Sigma; 8:30, Court, '. Gamma Psi vs Beta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
k0sIowski Quit
 kotre Dame When Leahy Halted Golf
BY GORDON MANNING United Press SDortS Writer

AafNhN1
 Worcester Mass. Dec. i7. luP)-- Captain Stan Kogiowski who won All-America recognition by leading the Holy Gross Crusaders into the Orange BoTl. might havc become Notre Dame football star if Coach Prank Jcahy had permitted him to play on the schools golf team.
 The big. cotton-topped halfback went to Notre Dame in 1922 after graduating from prep school. When Leahy questioned KoslowsH about his frequent absences from spring training drills. he was surprised to learn that his prospective backheld star was trying out for the Notre Dame golf team. KoZ turned in his scholarship and came to Holy Cross after he was ordered to quit golf and concentrate on football.
 Koslowski. first sophomore cap- tain of a Crusader eleven. hopes to power a braSsie for the Holy Gross golf team soon after he powers his 203-pound body against the Uni versity of Miami on New Years day.
 Wears No. 77
 Orange Bowl fans will have no trouble in spotting the 2l-year old Koslowski for he wears a big "77" on his Jersey in tribute to his grid iron idol. Harold (Red Grange of Illinois. Koz, whose knee-high run ming and elusiveness is reminiscent of the "Galloping Ghost scored 87 of the PIT points Holy Cross compiled in winning eight and los ing one this season.
 A resident of Rumford, R. l., the Polish speedbboy scored 78 points in his first year with Holy Cross in l943. He enlisted in the Navy and played on the North Carolina Pre- Flight eleven which upset Ann apolis before receiving a medical discharge because of 9 perforated ear drum.
 This past spring he was one ot three players of varsity caliber to report to Coach John (CoO Da Grosa. Because of a scarcity of ma terial, Da Grosa was forced to call off preseason drills for the team which later beat Yale, Dartmouth, and Brown for the New England championship. Temples 14-6 upset of the Crusaders was their sole defeat.
 To Have Same in '46
 Bolstered by an influx of Navy ROTC trainees and a promising lot of 71-year-old freshmen. Da Grosa moulded his team around KosloW- ski who bore the brunt of the Holy Cross attack with his SuperlatlVe running, kicking and passing.
 Nearly every all-American se- lector placed Koz at least on the third team and some nudged him higher, but the blond six-footer gives all credit for his scoring per formance to his teammates, espe- cially Quarterback Steve Conroy, an Army Air Force veteran, who dld the lions share of the blocking.
 Other outstanding members o1 the starting Holy Cross team, every one of whom will be back next year if the Selective Service dra1t doesn't blow too hot, are end Jlm Dieckelman of Albany, N. Y., who recovered more funbles than any other New England player last sea son; Halfback Joe Byers Of Phlla- delphia. and the strong center ol inc line-Guards Bill Cregar oi Union, N. J., and Frank kronoll of worcester and Center Charles stephenson of Mineola, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Nelson Best
 AtFort Worth

Fort Worth Tex, Dec. IT. CUP)-- Byron Nelson pocketed $2,oOo first money today for his victory m the Fort Worth open, but he said the pleasure of winning the tournament yesterday on the course where he started as a caddy was worth even more. s.
 Nelson's victory, coming after two month rest, was a decisive eight-stroke triumph over star field. which scattered today TOT Christmas holidays at home before resuming the winter circuit at LOS
 Nelson carded an 11-under-par 273 and his rounds included a Glen Garden course record 65, six under par. Harold tJug) McSpaden, san ford, Me, tied this record co al,,S1 on ,ItS niS third place with 282, one stroKe behind second place Jimmy De maret of Houston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
BY OSCAR FRAIEY United Press sports writer

New York. Doc. is. gUPD-Proief- sioual baskciban had a hopeful eye cooked on the Big Ten mail- man today ss hc delivered a man voie on Nhrtcef the Western Con ference shall rcfert immedlateiy to the three year eligibility rule or wan unil spring
 Thosf iiiile envelopes could con- oeal the sia-ioot. nine inch body nf George MikaU. And lusf ui eligibility Tor ble OaWEc the na- iion premier collegisie oouT1 star. would be a candy Chglaimas pres ert for the pros.
 it may sound kind of confusing when you consider that Mikan K the hand-anoy Flly for DePaul uni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
This  World
Bits About Basketball
By JOHN A CLUEEY

Russia. when ii has time to sellie ooVn 10 something approaching normal lfe in a postwar world. will be the next country to give the hoop sport a serious tgy. Tor the So- Flet soldier Is never 90 happy as when he Is throKinR something. Whether {. Is a hand grenade or basketball would make little dii- ference. but the supply Of grenade must be low enough by now. to en- courage Ivan and his mates 10 Fiyf basketball a try The hottest" hoop team locally. has come a long way in the past two seasons. when Sacred Heart High. coached by Eb- by Conlan Is now On top Os the world and the Western Connecticut Conference with four straight vic- tories, three Of them on foreign" floors with st. Mary's Academy o: New Haven as their next court foes Thursday night at Wilby gym For the first time in many years. Ches- hire Academy formerly Roxbury) Is not on the Taft hoop schedule. . One Of the most promising players in the I. R. A. league at the "" twice weekly. is Chase's leaning tower 6 foot inch Vic Palauskas. who is learning rapidly how to use his great height near and under the hoops, so that his ability will be transformed into points.
 vvvVVVVvvv
 Booking of the All-American Red Heads girl basketball stars at Naug- atuck tomorrow night against the Purple Knights, recalls the time they were signed into Harding High gym in Bridgeport by Ed Fitzpat- rick, L-P theater manager, some l,500 or more fans filling the place to see them play mems rules against male opponents. who knew what to do with the ball when they had it. Sam Bender, the HillhouSe High coach who went from the grid to court sport in short order has de- veloped little Sammy Nakaso, Jap anese-American as three-Sport star, who is the pride of the Elm City school since Levi Jackson, great colored gridder left for the Arlny. Jackson, by the way, will be a Yale student any time now, ac- cording to reports from authoritive sources; which, if true, ought to be encouraging news to head football coach Howie Odell, owner of brand, new five year contract at Yale. Leavenworth is said to be coming up with a winning team, though 1t has yet to develop a boy as smart, in basketball way, as last seasons Harry Metropolis. . Lou Darlington, Wilby hoop veteran of many years ago, sat within handshake of his son Billy, a member of this years Wilby hoop varsity squad, during the St. Augustine-Wilby game last week. Roger Frechette is the Taft basketballer who will be heard from in a most favorable manner before the season Is over. Short, but stocky and a good dribbler, Free hette is fast and an excellent ball. handler. Coach Pete Foley of Naugatuck is proud of the letter of thanks he has received for his treatment and reception of the Chi nece Community Club of New York City, which brought up two teams from Chinatown, both badly beaten by Naugy High recently. The Chi nese reaction was: we are extreme ly sorry that we could not have giv- en you a better game"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Yale Sports This Week
Basketball

Basketball Wednesday, Dec. 19 - Yale vs Kings Point academy, 8:15 p. m., Payne Whitney gymnasium amphi- theater.
 Saturday, Dec. 22-Yale vs. Dart mouth, 8:30 D. m, Payne Whitney gymnasium amphitheater.
 Swimming Wednesday, Dec. 19-Yale ys. Kings Point academy, 7:30 p. m., Payne Whitney gymnasium exhibi- tion pool.
 Wrestling Saturday, Dec. 22-Yale vs. Col- umbia, 3 p. m. Payne Whitney gym nasium wrestling room, sixth floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
The Bro0dway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER
ARTHUR DON

DONOVAN. rsercs south Pacific Arthur Jr. o' Msrnes months sssi -s i.tss s1sT ss s, sao5 o & sic s,s Jan @ nc. seniaS M sapeF gave Hsay nev eaushies veek ago - in the ETo vh ae sglrsea tai 'hs Bozng Writer pms ihs wave of ioundius vs boxing the s.s- , s, % yr s s. .,r- ,, .s rs,r sss se- N,rE tss,.r irserrssl sso,..,ssr l,s and b-c-a m GG.s.S aa good sa sssra,sa ,ae- ssh Ssddiar aae-ar ss,ss
 BucKo MCDONALD eANADAs soay-shs.sag N P is sia ,o 5ui s' yo,sr, ey T s1 s y-, ,errs- y eS,a,.r @ and po,.s E5s r e Boea iiIaia and Proaaes Jogna I hone
 cup oasseea. ,s.na, , ise me'iaga..a sIa are res agan other and ih when Marh so around bneng The AAV A so.lns' @ ey enrol % .Gg 's s, % From ,t Ig r b the nsa '-s Robinson 'he eolorec baseball player VII have publicity ehei NOse Dame takes up hs duties yiee-Pe- sa sa 4ss a s'''' sports Institute 'i' Madison avenue here in
 COIN McELAEY the ,ssas, sA; been sued by sammy .s & result n of s & injury sammy sam % ,s's,ea % m in am automobile % K
 of Atlantic nshand J. eamPasning to % have & ,hs race race Eymnasums Of combating juvenile delinquency think Of no better use to which the money could be put
 wers writes from Lsye that everywhere the reception has been enthusiastic for the willing bumpers Bin MsGOTan the Aseran League smp will resume his school for Sm'Tss s of Rights be addressed at @ sG in s S minors S W during %nsSn Se on n he @ has a his school and five of group have reached Class a M sasq @ S without missing game topping Lou Gehrs mark by over
 AFTER FOUR which action Guam Philippines back the of Madi- son Square Garden usher was bounced upon by night with fractured jaw despite which he heped police to Gray billiard Nanticoke Pa seaNn instead of to mi Tommy his with the 2h Division and hopes to be back in the heavyweight Tony Cerato Brooklyn semi before of TSgt Recruiting District headquarters Mel
 
 pitched 23d Replacement Depot Htopp heavyweight dis from Monmouth but will train there ETC. weler champ, has joined stable Fagetta another -GI Johnny Acher
 Paule Peters replaced Ray Francisco Bond Oakland Calf, fight recently took Booker T. Washington, light heavy a with Silent Escobar, deaf Escobar S560 the fans kicked in Ss,s0 (Adonis Miller sparring mate of Tommy the attendant at Laurel Gardens Tommy Gardni who fought Tommy Gardner the Army after three but due received at Taawa and Saipan which ncapacd will boxing.
 TONY MAEIFI, referee will be feted by Yonkers Sctnidts Farm Jan IT, It. Robert Allen Russell of r1th battescarred 32d Division His brother I who is serving aboard the Destroyer Duncan Abbundi Xavier high basketball player isn Bennett Field SSg Sammy featherweight under Dewey Fagetta, after three and half athletic in the Air The Canadian Hockey refused Iessards whistle on Eddie It. Col l.. Richard TregaSkiS Guadacanal Diary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Blanchard Gets .Neor-Perfect Writers Vote

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. IT. (UP)- Four members of Army's undefeated team were named on the All-Amer- lea team selected by the Football Writers Association of America and announced today by Bert McCrane, secretary.
 Felix (Doc) Blanchard, storming fullback of the West Point team, was the front man in the player parade of 1945, in the opinion of the Nations football writers. He boiled 96.6 per cent of the vote, IA of the l20 writers from coast to coast selecting him on the All-America. It was the highest percentage of the total vote ever accorded a player by the football writers.
 Blanchard's bid for individual supremacy was challenged only by two of his teammates, Glenn Davis, high scoring halfback, who boiled no, and Dewitt Coulter, tackle, 1O6. The other Army man selected was John Green, guard.
 Players from eight schools earned places on the writers All-America, with Army placing four and Navy, Indiana, Ohio State, Pennsylvania, Alabama, Oklahoma A&M and St. Mary'S one each.
 There were three repeaters. Bob Feinmore of Oklahoma and Davis and Blanchard.
 FIRST TEAM
 Dick Duden, Navy (8O ..... End Bob Ravensberg, Indiana (36 End Dewitt Coulter, Army (106 . . Tackle George Savitsky, Penn (59) Tackle Warren Amling, Ohio State
 (o8) ............. Guard John Green, Army (79) .... Guard Vaughn Mancha, Ala. (73) Center Herman Wedemeyer, St. Mary's
 (69) .. .....,. .. Back Bob Feinmore, Okla. ARM (7O)
 ..... .....t ...... Back Glenn Davis, Army (11N =. Back Felix Blanchard, Army G1D Back
 SECOND TEAM
 Hubert BechGon, Texas (26) End Max Morris, Northwestern (26) End Albert Nemetz Army (16) .. Tackle Tom Hughes Purdue (1O .. Tackle John Masrangelo. Notre Dame
 16) ... Guard James Darlington, Navy (5) Guard Richard Scott, Navy (22) Center Harry Gilmer, Alabama (49 Back Pete Pihos, Indiana QD =. Back Frank DancewicZ, Notre Dame (6)
 -. ..... ...... Back Ollie Cline. Ohio State (8) Back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
.SCOvILL, RUBBER, .MATTATUCKS
 HOOP WINNERS

Scoyln F R. A and c. S. Rubber of Naugatuck remained On the tral of the American Brass for firxi round basketball honors in the !. R A. ieague. with Sunday afternoon victories yesterday at the Central YMCA Both were pressed" consio- trably before they won through. but ;he records ShOW that Scoyiu vas a ss-22 winner over Waterbury Tool while Dom Minnicnccik borough combine, na early is-s leader. was tied at hal. time by Matty Shee- hans Waterbury Companies. but finally won So-fi when the young boz speedy WAtcos ran out Of gas" ln the final period.
 In a B" division preliminary game. Maitatuck Manufacturing and uSTlme had a nip and tuck game won by the Matts 26-22. Four nler getting away for is points for the winners.
 HIEh-Polnters
 In the Gcovlll-Tool game. Blli Delaney netted i2 points with Tony Jaeovich and Bill Mcfarland SCOT ing apiece: Jimmy Walshs be- ing tops for Tool. Farrar. Wojack and YackowSii led the USR drive on the hoops with i5-iS-lo points. as Dick Januska's II markers set the pace for the Watcos, apparently ouia chased early in the game only 10 put on a sensational comeback. then Jade again in the last quarter of the uarsa Crorpgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
STANDING "A" Division
D OlHisiOu
Kings Point Next
 For Yale Hoopers

New Haven. Conn, Dec. 17-(UPJ With a 46 to 33 win over Villanova in it's opening game Saturday, the Yale basketball quintet today brush- ed up for its games with Kings Point Academy Wednesday and Dartmouth on Saturday.
 In the Villanova game, Tony La- velli, former Somervills, Mass, high and Williston Academy star, piled up 23 points for the Ellis. The game was a rough one with 30 personal fouls called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
DoubIe-Heoder
 At WiIby Tuesday

Plainville, Watertown, St. Mary's s Academy of New Haven, Bristol and Torrington high school basket ball squads will show in Waterbury this week against Wilby. Crosby and Sacred Heart.
 On Tuesday night, Plainville vs. Wilby and Watertown vs. Crosby will be played as a double-header at Wilby gym in that order, start ing at 7:45 D, m, with Wilby fav- ored to win its first game in three starts having lost to St. Augustine's and Ansonia last week. Crosby, though untried as yet, should de- feat a Watertown High team that has lost to Sacred Heart. Thomas ton and Taft teams.
 On Thursday the Hearts, seek ing fifth straight victory, and yet to drop game, meets St. Mary's Academy of New Haven at Wilby gym with Leavenworth to make its initial start of the sea- son on Saturday night in anything but easy fashion, having booked classy Torrington High outfit that has been winning steadily for two weeks.
 LOp-Sided
 Last Saturday, Naugatuck High had another soft game, winning 7l-22 over Collegiate Prep of New Haven. The score was 40-l3 al half time, Coach Foley using lG players. The Healy twins. Joe and Winnie contributed 26 points (l5- 1D to the Naugy total.
 Damainao Il more, Stauffer 8 Curtin and J. Kraus 6 each.
 At Torrington, Goodwin Tech oi New Britain was outpointed CO., 25, the Donahue boys leading 32- II at half time. Spino and Swey- kowski scored 27 points for Torring- ton, the former getting IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
ThomaStOn
 Legion $ Wins

Thomaston, Dec. 17-A capacity crowd attended the American Le- gion-Litchfield Cowboy basketball game Saturday evening at the high school gym which was won by the soldiers 31-21. Dancing fol- lowed the game. The Legion plans to run games each Saturday eve ming bringing the best of teams here. Beginning next Saturday the Thomaston girls will be featured in the preliminary each week and will play the leading feminine teams in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
C. c. Wins

New London, Conn, Dec. IT = (UP) - The Coast Guard Academy basketball team today had evened it's won and lost column with 57 to 32 triumph over Providence Col lege Saturday to balance its 40 to 20 defeat last week by Harvard. The Cadets led all the way and had 27 to IT lead at the half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Lancers Best

Tn one of the best played games, of the Hi-Y Touch Football league, the Lancers tripped up the Aris- rans Friday night, IS to IA. It was the Lancer's final game by talk ing 1t with a win they have assured themselves of a third place tie with Sigma in the final standing and st.ll have a chance for second place depei:Sing on the outcome of the remaining games this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
H-o-c-k-e-y
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
By United Press

Boston's Bruins moved past De- troit into third place in the Ma tional Hockey League last night by tying Toronto. 3 to 3, while Chic ago was beating Detroit. to 4.
 Montreal held it's lead in easy fashion, coasting to a 4 to 2 vic- tory over last-place New York.
 Billy Taylor's goal early in the third period gave Toronto the tie, but the all-around play of Syl Apps was the feature of the Maple Leaf game. It was third straight tie for Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Chase Park Basketball

Two close hoop games Of three played at Chase Park House Satur- day resulted in victories for Knaves and St. Mary's over Jaspers and Bobcats by 11-8 and 14-1l scores while Keystones of the Boys Club easily defeated Atomis Aces 31- 16.
 High scoring Leo. Keystones, Caribett., 8. keystones; Genua and Guarino each. Atomic Aces; Mill jus, 5, Knaves; Seymour and Brown 5-4 St. Mary's and Morgan 6. Fray 4, for Bobcats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Myers to Scout
 H. C. in FIorida

Boston, Dec. 17.--(UP)-Lt. Cmdr. Dennis F. Denny) Myers, reap pointed head football coach at Bos- ton College after 8 months in the Navy, planned today to scout Holy Gross in their Orange Bowl game with the University of Miami to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

get preview of the Crusaders, most of whom will be in action against 3. c. next year.
 I've heard lot about Koslow- ski, Byers, Dieckleman and those other fine players they have at Worcester" said Meyers. 'I'd better go right to work on 'em and scout Holy Cross at Miami"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Dornal1 NetO
 Hartford Boss

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 1T = (UP)- Fred Dutch Dorman, who man. aged Hagestown, Md, team in the interstate league last season, will pilot the Hartford Eastern League club in 1946.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
BO' 'M'MILLIN SEL LECTED
 COACH OF YEAR

NeU gork. Dec. i7 - UP - The nail0rs football coaches today ssi- ccicd AlFin Nugcni fBol McMillin. who drought Indiana lts first Blr Tea Cridiron championship. ns fhe coach of the year in ihe annual poll cunducied by thc New York World Trlrrram
 McMin.n. no newcomer 10 foot haA glory received 6g frs place foics out of ghe total of i5s ballots easi by his fellow coaches CO Earl blalG coach of Army'S Endefeaied team. placed second. being named on % hrsi place ballots. while Lou Little of Columbia vas third xlih 22
 Inc Rravng man of the Sycamore country who gained his nrs' erid- Iron prominence when he led little Centre College io a 70 o upset yic- tory over Harvard in 1921. was named for either first. second and third places on i26 of the ballots Re received 34 second place votes and 2s third place ballots.
 Although only frs, place votes count except ia case of tie. on the basis oi five points for first. three for second and one for third. Mc- Millln received a total Of ss5 points against 2i2 for Blaik.
 MeMillin has been head coach at Indiana since 1894 and was signed to a i0-year contract in 1887 His i945 team was undefeaied, with only a tie against Northwestern 10 mar it's record. IL was the first Big Ten football title for Indiana since it joined the conference ln 1900.