Access to this collection is generously supported by Arcadia funds. A similar photograph appears with the article “Caltech Grid Squad Working Twice Daily for Opening Game With Loyola Next Week, Five Veterans Out For Team, ‘Fox’ Stanton Not Optimistic Over Prospects, Usual Tricky Formations on Parade at Pasadena, Engineer Open Season With Lions at Ball Park,” Los Angeles Times, 13 Sept. 1933. Caption reads: “Ready to Engineer a Graumanesque Gridiron Opener. Here are the pigskinning lads of California Institute of Technology as they are likely to line up against Loyola at Wrigley Field a week from Friday night. The linemen from left to right are Miller, Gregory, Davis, Nollan, Jones, Mathewson and Moore. The backs presented are Donahue, Capt. Sharp, Parker and Rooke. The Engineers and Lions play the first local game of the 1933 season and everything points to a large gathering of hungry pigskin followers. (Times photo by Duke Ledford)” Loyola defeated Caltech 46-0 the following week. Quarterback Robert P. Sharp went on to become the Chairman of the Division of geological sciences at Caltech from 1952 to 1968. Eleven football players, in dark jerseys, posing lined up to play, Bob Jones holding ball, on Tournament Field, with goal post, other players, trees, and buildings in background Text from nitrate negative sleeve: California Institute of Technology football 1933
Type
image
Format
b&w nitrate negative
Identifier
uclamss_1429_0464 0464 ark:/21198/zz002d9r4s
Language
No linguistic content
Subject
Sports Football players--California--Pasadena Davis, Frank W., 1914-2001 Gregory, James Nathaniel, 1913-1999 Miller, Dan, b. ca. 1913 Sharp, Robert P. (Robert Phillip), 1911-200 Parker, Bob, b. ca. 1913 Donahue, Willis Ray, 1913-2002 Nollan, John L., 1914-1997 Rooke, Donald R., 1912-2000 Caltech Beavers (Football team) Jones, Bob, b. ca. 1913 Moore, Jim, b. ca. 1912 Mathewson, Dan Reinert, 1912-1986
If you're wondering about permissions and what you can do with this item, a good starting point is the "rights information" on this page. See our terms of use for more tips.
Share your story
Has Calisphere helped you advance your research, complete a project, or find something meaningful? We'd love to hear about it; please send us a message.