Army at Yale

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  The Indianapolis times, Indianapolis [Ind.], October 24, 1932, page 10

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  fistic cards there. Some of the prominent boys he has in mind for his initial boxing offering are Harry Dublinsky, Cecil Payne, Willard Brown, Danny belmont, Billy Glad stone and Packey Gardner. Melee more has promoted boxing in Kokomo, Richmond, Marion, Bedford, Bloomington, Terre Haute and In dianapoliS, and has staged mat bouts in seventeen cities over the state Boxers of the class of Tracy Cox and Sammy kid Slaughter have appeared in some of his matches. CLIMPSING the Chicago papers “ one would suspect Northwest ern beat Purdue Saturday. AS a matter or fact, the Wildcats barely got a tie out of the fracas. Any team is usually good for at least one field goal in three attempts, but the Boilermakers missed three in a row. Coach Kizer had that game paced exactly right when he ordered his men to endeavor to slip over an extra three points somewhere along the line. 1t was the thirty sixth consecutive game in which Purdue teams scored to establish a modern no Shutout record. n n Evidently NOtre Dame has another ma tiOnal title contender. Some of the papers are using the name “RambIers” in their headlines again instead of the traditional and official name “Irish.’ Ramblers when they win; Irish when they lose. That old wheeze about there are no Irish names in the lineup” has been resurrected. Follow ing the “old wheeze” line of reasoning. team to be entitled to the name Of Bull dogs would have to have in its lineup such names as Whit, Whine, WaE, Fleas and Scratch. IF you want punch on the nose L go up. to a Yale man and say: This is no time for donkey bust ness” The G. o. P. signboard slogan worked in reverse order for the Yales Saturday. The Army donkey took charge of the Yale bowl ! and pranced away braying a grand slam to the tune of 20 to 0. = - Not small part of the football heroics Saturday were supplied in the Ohio State Pittsburgh and Dartmouth-Harvard games Ohio State beat of three furious assaults and a PASS on its vineyard line to gain possession. Of the ball with minute left 1 to play and gained a scoreIess tie with the touted Panthers. At Cambridge, a second string sub named PescosoIido grabbed the Dartmouth kickoff opening the second half and ran ninety-three yards for a touchdown and the winning points. The Harvard cheer leaders doubt less had difficult time trying to fit that name PescosoIido into yell

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  The Washington times, District of Columbia, October 24, 1932, page 10

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  Too, Pick Vidal, kid brother of the great Gene Vidal, of Army. who started West Point on its way to very vital vic tory over Yale, by scoring a touchdown following a 70-yard run. Score, Army, 20; Yale, 0.

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  The Daily Alaska empire, October 24, 1932, page 5 (results column)

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  BALL. RESUITS& The following are scores or prin- cipal football games playeS last Saturday afternoon. California T; Washington 6. Washington State T; Oregon State 6. Oregon 32; Idaho O. Southern California 13; Stanford 0. California Tech 0; UCLA 5l. Illinois 0; Michigan 32. Navy O; Princeton o. Colgate IA; New York 0. Holy Cross 6; Rutgers O. Syracuse 12; Penn State 6. Lehigh 6; Pennsylvania 33. Ohio State 0; Pitt O. Boston College o; Marquette 13. Carnegie Teach 0; Notre Dame 42. Indiana T; Chicago 13. Army 20; Yale 0. Dartmouth T; Harvard 10. Minnesota 21; Iowa 6. George 6; Vanderbilt 12. lf Auburn 19; Tulane ‘. Pursdue 2; Northwestern T. LOUIS ANDERSON’S ORCHES1 IA For dances and receptions-p es Anderson Music

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.

Yale leads 22–⁠16–⁠8 in 46 meetings, counting the 14 since this game.