West Coast Army at Stanford

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  Imperial Valley press, California, October 17, 1932, page 6

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  WARNER STATES STANFORD HAS EVEN CHANCE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1T.-U.H Glenn Scobey Warner, for 10 years crafty football professor at Stanford University, has never been Inclined toward uttering optimistic predictions. 1t was, then, a severe strain on a good many radio tubes when the pessimistically inclined Pop stepped before microphone yes terday and blandly remarked that his Cardinals have an even chance” to beat Southern Califor- MIA this week end. There is the possibility of course, that Warner was still dazed from the rampage his second and third strings went on Saturday after neon. Pop had been determined to keep his regulars on the bench even though the tough West Coast Army eleven appeared likely to rout his reserve squad. Imagine Warmers surprise when his reserve teams pushed the Jar heads all over Stanford stadium to run up a 26–⁠0 score. Although it required the assist ance of a penalty for the Trojans to take the ball to the tWo-yard line and score a last minute touch down to defeat an inspired Loyola team, 60, the 1881 national cham pions will probably be almost even money when they face Stanford at Palo Alto this Saturday. The feel ing is abroad that Howard Jones has saved a lot of his teams strength for just such emergencies as Stanford. Oregon retired as the Pacific Coast conference dark horse last week and the place was most force fully taken by U. G. L. A. The Bruins came from behind to trim the husky Webfeet, 1877. California slipped another notch down the standings as they fell before a hard fighting Washing ton state team, To. Idaho trounced their traditional rival for cellar honors, Montana, 1876. in the other conference tilt Of the day. Loyola was unable to show a serious scoring threat against U. S. c., but they had a defensive that gave little ground, making what had been scheduled as a “breather” for the Trojans a near disaster. U. c. L. A. battled Oregon’s team of heavyweights on even terms and the Bruins smooth working aerial attack branded them as team TO be watched the rest of the season. Just as the game was ready to end, Randolph Livesay, a substitute back, snatched a long pass from Frankovitch and galloped the length of the field for the winning touchdown. Ollie Arbelbide, younger brother of the former U. S. G. star end, gave Washington State a well earned victory over the Golden Bears. Taking a punt he ran 45 yards through the Bears for the only touchdown of the game. The Bears were saved from a freeze out when Frank Ingram, Cougar center, made a bad pass that land ed back of the Cougar goal for an automatic safety.

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  Evening star, District of Columbia, October 16, 1932, page 62 (results column)

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  Victor Tulane Tie Purdue MICHIGAN Winners FOOT BALL RESULTS Texas Christian. IT; Texas A. and NJ. 0. Centenary, 10: Mississippi, 6. Randolph Macon, o; Hampden Sgd ney, O. Presbyterian, 80; High Point O. Arkansas. 20; Baylor, G. Richmond, 6; Emory and Henry. 0. Tulsa. 81: Phillips, 2. Paris Island Marines. IL; New berry. 6. Murray College, IA; Union University O. Eastern Teachers, 80; University of Louisville. O. Birmingham Southern, 6; Mississippi College, A. Tennessee Poly. “a; Memphis Teach erS, 7. Furman. 10; Davis Elkins. O. Tusculum. At; Biltmore O. Western Kentucky Teachers, 81; Mid die Tennessee Teachers. 7. Maury High, 20; Newport News High, 0. Greenbrier Military School, 81; Char lottesville School for Boys, 0. Episcopal Z; Staunton Military, 7. Fork Union Academy, 6; Ffshburne, O. Amarillo College, 80; New Mexico Military Institute, 7. SUI ROSS Teachers. 6; McMurry, O.. MIDWEST. Michigan, IA; Ohio State, o. Minnesota, T. Nebraska, 6. Indiana, II; Iowa, 0. Purdue, 7; Wisconsin, 6. Northwestern, 26; Illinois, O. Notre Dame, 62; Drake, 0. Kansas State, 25; Missouri. 0. Chicago, 20; Knox, o. Kansas, 26; Iowa State. 0. Cincinnati, 7; South Dakota, 0. st. Johns U. (Collegeville, Mimi :, IA; Hamline, 0. Manchester, 7; Concordia, 7 tie). Whitewater Teachers, 13; Columbia, 6. Carroll, 7; Beloit. 0. Stevens Point Teachers, 26; Eau Claire Teachers, 6. Bemidji Teachers, 6; st. Cloud Teachers, 0. James Millikin, 13; Butler, 7. DepauW, 10; Hanover. 7. Wabash, 13; Evansville 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 10; Wittenburg. 0. Manchester, u; Central Normal. 0. Upper Iowa, 25 Penn College, 0. Bradley Tech, 7: Carthage. 7 (Tie) Ironwood Junior College, 6; North land, 0. Kansas State, 25 Missouri. o. Ohio NortheTns, 9: Otterbein, O. Heidelberg, II: Toledo. 0. Western Reserve. 26; Mount Union, .. Case, “A; John Carroll. 7. Akron. 0; Wooster. (tie). Michigan State Normal, 27; Alma. 0. Michigan State, 81; Illinois WeS- !-yan. 0. Shurtlef, “a; Elmhurst, 0. Western Teachers, l3; Eureka, 6. Finlay, 26; Adrian, Z Grinnell, O; Coe, 0 Gie). Far West. Southern California, 6; Loyola clos Angeles. 0. Washington State Z; California. 2. North Dakota State, SO; Howard Birmingham, 7. Stanford. 26 West Coast Army. 0. Idaho. 10; Montana, 6. GonZaga, 6l: Dakota Wesleyan. g. College of Puget Sound, 7; Whit man, g. California CLOS Angeles, -; Ore gon Z. San Jose State, l3; Sacramento Junior College, 6. Oregon State Teachers, 8; Chico State Teachers, 0. Wyoming, 13; Montana State. 7. Utah. 90: Brigham Young, 0. Colorado Teachers. 80; New Mexico, g. Northern State Teachers, l3; Huron College. O.

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  The Daily Alaska empire, October 17, 1932, page 5 (results column)

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  FOOT BALL. RESUITS,@ The following are scores of prin- cipal football games played last Saturday afternoon: Washington State 2; California 2. Loyalo at Los Angeles o; South ern California 6. West Coast Army 0; Stanford 26. College of Puget Sound T; Whit man G. Idaho 19; Montana 6. University of California at Los Angeles 12; Oregon T. Dakota Wesleyan 6; Wyoming 12. Pittsburgh IS; Army 13. Ohio IA; Navy 0. Penn State IS; Harvard 46. Cornell 0; Princeton o. Brown T; Yale 2. Nebraska 6; Minnesota ‘. Northwestern 26; Illinois O. Wisconsin 6; Pursdue T. Drake 0; Notre Dame 62. Tennessee T; Alabama B. Kansas 26; Iowa State O. North Carolina 6; Georgia 6. Missouri O; Kansas State 25. Hamilton 0; Amherst 13. Dartmouth T; Penn State IA. Colgate 35; Lafayette 0. Vanderbilt 6, Tulane 6. Knox 0; Chicago 20. Iowa 0; Indiana 12. Virginia 6; Columbia p. Georgetown 0; New York Uni versity 39. Southern Methodist 16; Syracuse 6. Brigham Young O; Utah 29. Auburn 6; Georgia Tech 6. Maine T; New Hampshire T.

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Stanford leads 5–⁠0 in five meetings.