Iowa Board Declares Blackmer Break Ineligible Again
The Iowa athletic board announced forward Ivan Blackmer and guard Edward Break were ruled ineligible for further competition after violating conference rule seven. The eligibility committee chaired by Dean C Williams found they played as representatives of an athletic organization after matriculation, disqualifying them from Iowa Hawkeyes basketball. The board did not discuss reinstatement by the conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Athletic Board
OWA City
University of Iowa
Ivan Blackmer
Iowa City
Edward Break
Chicago
John L. Griffith
Dean C . Williams
Dean Williams
Blackmer
Break
Major Griffith
Alberts Cage
Cedar Rapids
AAU
Rollie Williams
Michigan
Langford Likely To Head Rules Group
New York insurance broker Langford is expected to be elected Friday as chairman of the football rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association at the two day meeting in New York. If chosen he will lead the panel that shaped 1932 rule changes and may bring a more peaceful regime after Hall's term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Langford
New York Insurance
National Collegate Athletic Association
Astor Hotel
E. K Hall
Thomas A French
Ohio State University
French
Walter Okeson
Lehigh University
Hall
Trinity College
Hartford Conn
Ncan Awl
Charles W. Kennedys
Chaiman
Proneceton Univer Ats
Board of Athletic Control
Ted
Foutha
Kennedy
Capense
Thoraneh
Towa
Football Coaches’ Association
Ohio State Edges Notre Dame 30 To 24 In Rough Game
Ohio State defeated Notre Dame 30 to 24 in Columbus in a hard quarrel led by Bill Hoskey whose play dominated the center position. The Buckeyes opened 24 to 8 and then slowed, as Notre Dame rallied with Krause challenging Hoskey in a tense match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Bill Hoskey
Ohio State University
Notre Dame
Rush
Buckeyes
Ohio State
Hasket
Elle Ble Onis
Krause
Oneida Seeks Delaware Loop Title After Holiday Pause
Oneida remains undefeated in the Delaware league as key players return from injuries. Delhi handed Hopkinton a 21 point win while Oneida topped Earlville 47 to 230. Colesburg split with Chreeley and Buck Creek, with next games set for January 6 including Delhi at Oneida and Colesburg at Earlville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Hopkinton
Ciba Wianess
Delaware Cou
Oneida
Mncup
Frepk Uton
Delhi
Earlville Crew
Colesburg Trojans
Chreeley Elks
Buck Creek
Greejly
Newman Named Most Valuable Gridman In U S By Jones System
Los Angeles report states Harry Newman quarterback of the Michigan team was named the most valuable football player in the United States under the all-American data system of Norman DL Speer and Howard Jones. Players from major universities and colleges rated the fundamentals of each player.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newman
U.S
Jones
Los Angeles
UIP
Harry Newman
Mardhigan
United States
Normen DL
Speer
Howard Jones
MD Colave
Getz Negotiating For Big Fight In Chicago
Chicago report says promoter Getz negotiating with officials for a heavyweight title bout to be held in Chicago. Getz plans meetings with Jack Dempsey and Max Schmeling to secure formal backing and promoter arrangements for the Schmvling-Baer fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Getz
Chicago
George Crete
Chiracopor 'Sman
Jack Dempsey
Wito Nonas
Oto
Max Schiveling
Max Bear
Tereo
Dempex
A. Cheate Getz
New Detnho
Deine
Schmeling
Jack Sharkey
Max Baer
Dempsey
Max
Madison Square Garden
Sharkey
Joe Jacobs
John Buckley
Lisbon and Martell Split Double Header
Lisbon and Martell divided a twin bill with Martell and the Lisbon club splitting the contests. Martell’s first team won 44 to 18 while Lisbon claimed the later game with a victory over their opponent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Martell
M Rtche
Martel
West Team Named For Shrine Game With Easterners
In San Francisco the West football squad announced its starting lineup for the East West Shrine game on January 2. Sander of Washington State leads as quarterback with Schaldach of California at halfback. Other starters include Hokuf of Nebraska ends, Krause of Gonzaga fullback, Morgan of Oregon and Johnson of Utah tackles, Sena of Washington State and Molinari of Santa Clara guards, Ely of Nebraska at center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
CSNS
Dana X *Buible
Nebraska
Babe Hollingberg
Washington State
Sander
Schaldach
California
Bible
Hollingberg
Golden Bear
West
Stafford
Texas
Krause
Gonzaga
Stone
University of California
Hokuf
Morgan
Oregon
Johnson
Utah
Sena
Molinari
Santa Clara
Ely
Sarazen and Hagen Decline West Coast Open Entry
Gene Sarazen explains by telegram that he and Walter Hagen will not compete in the Los Angeles Open. He cites rumors and a contract with the Miami Biltmore Country Club as preventing them from going to the coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gene Sarazen
United States
Walter Hagen
Sarazen
Miani Biltmore Country Club
Big Ten Eligibility Sparks Hawkeye Debate
The essay questions Iowa football and Big Ten rules over Edward Break and Ivan Blackmer. It argues a punitive Iowa ruling would harm Hawkeye athletics and urges letting the Big Ten decide. It also notes the Football Coaches Association push to stabilize coaching careers amid firings.
Grid Coaches Rally Against Midseason Firings In Football
New York UP reports the American Football Coaches Association launches a campaign to curb firing of football coaches midseason. Amos Alonzo Stagg and Dan McClure lead calls for stability and common sense to protect coaches from abrupt dismissals and preserve program integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Football Coaches Association
Amos Alonzo Stagg
Assmali
Dan McCluegin
Vanderbat University
New v
Pederd
Assec
Aton
Chey Wynne
Alabama
Pavsytechnic Rste
Wrestling results from New York Philadelphia and surrounding
Abe Coleman 202 and Joe Anceles defeated Lew Plummer 223 in New York. In Philadelphia Gus Sannenbere 21 from Boston threw Sammi Stelo 2. Newark saw OFS Movies Pal McGill Wisner de? throwing Chief Wear from Ardmore Oklahoma with two straight sets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Priss
New York
Abe Coleman
Joe Anceles
Lew Plummer
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Gus Sannenbere
Boston
Sammi sStelo
Newark
OFS
Pal McGill Wisner
Nehoheayvsweteht
Wearey Ardmore
Okla
GOOD GOLF PRINCIPLE OF ARMS IN THE DOWNSWING
A 1932 golf note explains that the left arm pulls and the right pushes in the downswing, but precise measurements are unnecessary. The key is to move the arms to achieve automatic unison, drawing the right elbow in starting down while the wrists stay cocked until the hands reach the ball, then the head remains still as the clubhead continues.
Philip Wrigley Heads Directors of Chicago Cubs
Philip K Wrigley son of William Wrigley Jr was elected chairman of the board of directors and executive committee at the Cubs annual meeting. William L Veeck was re elected president and treasurer and named other officers and directors including Walker Cavenaugh Schuitler Lasker Marcy McCulloch and O Seys with Margaret Donahue as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Philip K Wrigley
William Wrigley, Jr
Chicago National Baseball Club
Cub
William L. Veeck
Philip K. Wrigley
Wiliam Wrigley, Jr
W. M Walker R. A. Cavenaugh
Schuitler
Giants Sell Shanty Hogan To Braves
New York Giants announce the sale of veteran catcher Francis Shanty Hogan to the Boston Braves. The transaction is reported as outright with no other players involved and the price is not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giants
Braves
Price
NEW York
Francis “Shanty” Hogan
Boston Braves
New York Giants
James J .Tierney
Grid coaches form own rules group for 1933
At the national coaching convention the Football Coaches Association voted to establish a separate rules committee for 1933 with Lou Little of Columbia as chairman. The move aims to enhance influence while preserving voting rights for the national rules committee and maintains an advisory link from coaches to the lawmakers. The 20 member group includes 15 college coaches and five prep representatives chosen by Yale’s Marvin Stevens and Vanderbilt’s Dan McGugin, with members named from Cornell to Oregon State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
National Football Rules Committee
Lou Little
Columbia
National Rules Committee
National Committee
Football Coaches’ Association
Howard Jones
Coaches
Little
Marvin Stevens
Yale
Dan McGugin
Vanderbilt
Coaches’ Association
Gil Dobie
Cornell
Tuss McLaughry
Brown
Fritz Crisler
Princeton
Jack Sutherland
Pittsburgh
Harry Stuhldreher
Vilanova
Elmer Layden
Duquesne
Dick Hanley
Northwestern
Bernie Bierman
Minnesota
Hank Anderson
Notre Dame
Harry Kipke
Michigan
Harry Mehre
Georgia
Bill Alexander
Georgia Tech
L. M Jones
Louisiana State
Southern California
Paul Schissler
Oregon State
Alberts Bow To Hutchinson Five In 39 To 32 Joust
Hutchinson Reno basketeers edged Alberts of Cedar Rapids 39 to 32 in a Missouri Valley A A U league game on the local floor. Campbell, Ratzlaff and Byers hit late baskets to seal the win as the score remained tied at 19 at halftime. Cedar Rapids center Rags Wilcox scored ten before fouling out late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Hutchinson
Kan
Hutchinson Reno Basketeers
Alberts
Cedar Rapids
Campbell
Ratzlaff
Byers
Rags Wilcox
Wilcox
Duray Sent to Jail for Contempt in divorce case
Los Angeles reports that auto racer Leon Duray, famed speedway victor, was jailed for two days on contempt charges after allegedly failing to comply with a court order to pay $100 monthly to his estranged wife Madeline May Stewart, who has filed for divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Leon Duray
Madeline May Stewart
Bill Friel Quits As Browns' Business Head
St Louis Browns president Phil Ball announced the resignation of William E Friel from the post of business manager. Friel confirmed he relinquished the job but gave no specific reason for leaving the American League club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Friel
Browns
ST Louis
INL
St. Louis Browns
William E. Friel
Friels
Phil Ball
Field
College basketball scores scattered across numerous teams
Simnson 6 Alumni 17 Town Success 51 Muscatine Junior College Ohio State 30 Notre Dame 21 Georgia 41 Tulane 39 Denaul 42 Beloit 2 Colorado 29 Stanford 24 Idaho 1 Idaho Southern Branch 25 Oregon 19 St Mary's 15 Cedar Falls Teachers High 30 East Waterloo 18 Mount Pleasant 33 St Mary's Ottumwa 2 Hinton 14 Hawarden 4 Hinton 10 Hawarden 8 seconds
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
College
Simnson
Town Success
Muscatine
St. Ohio State
Notre Dame
Georgia
Tulane
Denaul
Beloit
Colorado U
Stanford
Idaho Southern Branch
Oreron
St. Mary’s
High School
Teachers High
Cedar Falls
East Waterloo
Mount Pleasant
St. Mary's
Ottumwad
Hinton
Hawarden
Trojans 2 to 1 Choice Over Pittsburgh Band
USC and Pittsburgh faced a weak turnout for the Rose Bowl with only 45 000 tickets sold four days before game day. Analysts predicted at most 65 000 paying spectators if sales improve Thursday and Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trojans
Pittsburgh
US Angeles
Southern California
Pasadena Rose Bowl
Warnecke Captures Pitching Honors in 1932 Season
Lonnie Warnecke, a tall Arkansas rookie, led the National League in wins with 22 and had a 2.37 ERA in 1932. He tied for shutouts at four, completed more than 20 games, and topped the league in winning percentage at .786 while famed veterans faltered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Lonnie Warneke
Arkansas
Warnecke
Oldsters
Bill Walker
Davey Vance
Brooklyn
Nitch
Walker Spln
St. Louis
Carl Hubbell
Greybeard
Jack Quinn
Wild bin’ Hallahan
Dodgers
Canzoneri Best Boxer In World For Weight Class
Fifty five experts in the New York Sun poll name Tony Canzoneri lightweight world’s best for the year, with 35 votes. Schmeling and nine others share the remainder, following Canzoneri’s rise after a standout win over Billy Petrolle at Madison Square Garden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
New York Sun
Tony Canzoneri
Max Schmeling
Jack Sharkey
Jimmy McLarnin
Canzoneri
Billy Petrolle
Mickey Walker
Kid Chocolate
Max Baer
Baby Arizmendi
Young Corbett
Walker
Christopher
Bat) Battalino
Madison Square Garden
New Orleans
Johnny Jadick
Philadelphia
Lew Kirsch
Frankie Petrolle
Battling Gizzy
Ray Kiser
Harry Dublinski
Rudolphs Lead Dwindles in 1750-Point Billiards Match
In New York, Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland trails national champion Led Ralph Greenleaf by 69 points after six blocks. Rudolph won block six 151 to 56 while Greenleaf took block five 373 to 99 in the 1,750-point pocket billiards event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
INS
Erwin Rudolph
Cleveland
Ralph Greenleaf
Rudolph
Greenleaf
Southern California Eyes Rose Bowl with Pitt after tapering drills
Southern California coach Howard Jones trimmed practice for the Rose game at Pasadena to focus on psychology and injury caution after a 9 game win streak and 19 straight victories. Team physician Dr Walter Pieseler said players are eager for the intersectional showdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Southern California
Pasadena
Howard Jones
Pittsburgh
Walter Pieseler
Jones
Pittsburch
Pittsburg Turfs Toward Rose Bowl with USC Ahead
The University of Pittsburgh football team plans three tapering workouts in Tucson before traveling to Pasadena for the Rose Bowl. Coach Jock Sutherland expects the squad to be in peak physical condition when the train departs. Pittsburgh reported no injuries after a week of hard scrimmage amid optimism in camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Ariz
University of Pittsburgh
Pasadena
University of Southern California
Jock Sutherland
Major Hawkeye letter men for seven sports named
Iowa City announces thirty seven major letter men will compete this coming season across seven Hawkeye teams Baseball and track lead with nine veterans each basketball adds eight. The list names captains and players by sport including Riegert Janss Nielsen Moore and Okerlin among others with hometowns from St. Louis Davenport Iowa City and Chicago providing the roster detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
University of Iown
Marshall Riegert
St. Louis
Glen Baker
Davenport
John Christianson
Dixon
Frank Drager
Monroe
Joe Laws
Colfax
Willam Ricke
Breda
Herman Schultehenrtch
Franklin Stempel
Macesdonala
Christian Schmidt
Dysart
Leo Campisi
Rockford
Sideney Dean
Dale Barker
Keosaunua
Robert Connor
Calvin Hoskinson
Riverside
Ill
Clyde Hutton
Golversville
Niles Jackson
Pasadena
Calif
Tom Moore
Waterloo
John Okerlin
Essex
Douglas Filkins
Eagle Grove
Harold Eshleman
Sterling
Howard Moffitt
Iowa _City
Jack Kotlow
Woodcliffe
Gueldner Krumbholz
Ben Selzer
Passaic
Harold Swaney
Grin
Maynard Lodges Elect Offi cers for Coming Year
Maynard lodges announce officer elections for the next year. Masons name Myron E. Talcott as Worshipful Master and James Talcott as conductress. Eastern Star lists Mrs. John Sidler as Worthy Matron and Frank Schmitt among officers. Odd Fellows, Rebekahs, and Woodmen also publish their newly elected officers across multiple roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maynard
Masons
Myron E. Talcott
Oscar Gilley
A. E. Smith
A. L. Evans
Frank Schmitt
Eastern Star
John Sidler
John Miche
Annetta Conrad
Roy M. Smith
L. D. Rowley
Robert McLeish
Woodman
J. R. Cummings
Charles Baverels
Clyde H Nordyke
Harold Brownell
A. J. Haas
Lowell M. Gray
Fred Reinke, Jr
C. C. Hall
Property transfer notice involving Josephine M Marine and Perpetual Savings
Josephine M Marine and her husband convey a 15 ft by 120 ft lot 5 and a 15 ft by 120 ft lot 6 on Frl bik 17 Greene and College Cedar Rapids to Perpetual Savings and Loan Association as of December 7 1932, with nominal value noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine M. Marine and Husband
Perpetual Savings and Loan Association
Nely
Greene and College
Cedar Rapids
Valcon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Griffith
IOWA
Tam
Oswald
Hortlesburg
Gus
Snogggleheim
Aker
Hunhc
Suppe
Rive Alorda
Delaware
Colesburge
Lariville
Coreeley
Buck Creech
Hagen
Red Peppers
Hot Sport Chatter
Rby Earl
Hawkeye
Iowa Board
Towans
Tona
Stagg
Stace
Chicago University
Voung
Chester Horton
Golf
Philip Wrigley
Chicago Cubs
McGugin
Ratzlaft
Johanson
van Deus
Kanitz
Vanek
O'Connor
Douglas
Ec Binns
Sidwell
Brandau
Warneke
Cubs
Memorial Stadium
Pitt
Bettors
Panthers
W. Lonnie Warneke
Wallie Betts
Steve Swetonic
Charles Lucas
Cincinnati
Larry French
Thomas Zachary
William Hallahan
Guy Bush
Chicoke
Silas Johnson
Cincinnat
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!