Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1936 — Page 32
Scribes es Rate Huskers Over I. U. Gridders
Select Purdue to Defeat Chicago, Irish to Take Badgers.
. BY HENRY SUPER (Copyright. 1936, by United Press)
NEW YORK, Oct. 16—Twenty of the nation’s gridiron giants will con+ tinue undefeated and untied over the week-end, and eight teams will suffer their first defeats of the 1936 campaign, according to predictions made today by United Press sports writers.
Seven of the losers—Yale, Manhattan, Harvard, Duquesne, Western Maryland, Duke and Washington State—will bow to teams which will remain in the perfect class. The other, Indiana, will lose to Nebraska. which was beaten last week by Minnesota. Leading the march of undefeated elevens will be Princeton and Minnesota, who: will score their thirteenth and twentieth consecutive triumphs, respectively. Others who will stay in the undefeated group are Temple, Navy, Holy Cross, North Carolina, Army, Pittsburgh, Fordham, Villanova, Purdue, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Michigan State, Marquette, Georgia Tech, Alabama, Southern California, Santa Clara and St. Mary's. The selections: Today Arkansas over George Washington and Temple to beat Carnegie Tech. Saturday—East Navy over Yale, Holy Cross over Manhattan, Army over Harvard, Pittsburgh over Duquesne and Villanova over Western Maryland in games featuring undefeated, untied opponents. Others, Tulane over Colgate, Princeton over Penn, Syracuse over Cornell, North Carolina over N. Y. U, Penn State over Lehigh, Dartmouth over Brown, Fordham over Waynesburg and Columbia over V. M. I Mid West Nebraska over Indiana, Auburn over Detroit, Purdue over Chicago, Jowa over Illinois, Northwestern over Ohio State, Minnesota over Michigan, Notre Dame over Wisconsin, Michigan State over Missouri, Marquette over Kansas State and Oklahoma over Kansas. South
Georgia Tech to take Duke in a battle royal between a pair of Rose Bowl contenders. Rice over Georgia, Alabama over Tennesse, Louisiana State over Mississippi, V. P. L over South Carolina, Maryland over Virginia, Kentucky over Washingtond and Lee, and North Carelina State over Furman. Southwest Texas over Baylor, Texas A. and M. over Texas Christian and South.
ern Methodist to beat Vanderbilt. |
Pacific 'Coast
Southern California to ‘keep. its!
record clean against Washington State, another perfect eleven; U, C. L. A. over California; Washington ‘over Oregon State, Qregon over Idaho, Sania Clara to take San Jose and St. Mary's over University of San Francisco in a Sunday game, Rocky Mountain Utah State over Brigham Young. Colorado over Coloradp * Utah over Denver, Montana State over Greeley Teachers and Colarado State over Wyoming.
Fordham Announces 1937 Grid Schedule
By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Two newcomers—Texas Christian and North
Carolina—are in the 1937 Fordham football schedule, it was announced | Southern |
today. They replace Methodist and University of Georgia. -With these two Southern opponents, the Rams will have four intersectional opponents, including tilts with St. Mary's and Purdue. The complete schedule: Oct. 2—Franklin and Marshall at New York.”
Oct. 9—~Waynesburg at New York.
Oct. 16—Pittsburgh at New York. Oct. Bs Texm Christian at New York. He 30—North Carolina at Chapel ill Nov. 6—Purdue at New York. Nov. 13—Open. Nov. 20—St. Mary's at New York. Nov. 25—New York University at New York.
TONY MANERO BEATS ARGENTINE CHAMPION
By United Press BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 186. —Tony Manero, U. S. Open golf champion, won a 3 and 2 victory over John Cruikshank, Argentina open titlist in a 36-hole exhibition match at the Golf Club Argentino yesterday. Martin Pose, Argentina BP, G. A. champion, defeated Johnny Revyolta of Milwaukee, 1 up, in another 8§hole match.
Mines, |
Lou Is Named Most Valuable
: 2 DOB. Bess
By United Press CLEVELAND, Oc® 16.—Lou Gehrig (above), New York Yankees first baseman, today was voted the most valuable American League player to his team in the annual poll taken by a committee of the Baseball Writers Association = of America. Gehrig polled 73 votes against 65 for his nearest opponent, Luke Appling, Chicago White Sox shortstop. Four members of the committee of eight chose Gehrig first, three picked Appling. Third place went to Earl Averill of the Cleveland Indians, who received 48 votes. Charlie Gehringer of the Detroit Tigers was fourth. Joe DiMaggio, the .New York Yankees’ sensational center fielder, polled twp second-choice votes. Hank Greenberg of the Tigers, last year’s most valuable player,
who was out of play most of the |
season, received no mention.
TIGER FRESHIES BUSY
Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 16.— Freshman football work in preparation for the game with Butler progressed at De Pauw today. The Tiger Cubs are an exceptignally big squad this year, according to Caach Willard Umbreit. scale over 180 pounds.
‘Several of thé men The rhinies
{ meet Butler at Indianapolis Oct. 30.
Commission Lifts Rule to Permit it Finish’ Bout
Orville Brown's Request for
He'll Wrestle George Zaharias.
A “showdown” between George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, 240, Pueblo, Colo.,, and his outstanding rival, Orville Brown, 222, “Indian deathlock” hold artist from Wichita, Kan., has been made possible for next Tuesday night at the Armory. Sam Murbarger, chief inspector of the State Athletic Commission, announced today that Brown's request for a no-time-limit tussle instead of the customary 80-minute time limit, has heen granted. As a result, Brown and Zaharias will battle it out in a two-out-of-three fall bout and if a decision has not been reached at the end of 90 minutes, will continue until one of the grapplers conquers the other.
Orville and George clashed in a 90-minute, no-fall encounter on Oct 6, with the clock halting the t Before Orville and George swing into action next Tuesday, their younger brothers will clash in the semi-windup carded for two falls out three and 90 minutes instead
Dressen Retained
‘bout. Matchmaker Lioyd
as Reds’ Manager
By United Press . CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.—A vote of | confidence had been given the dynamic little Charles (Chuck)
Dressen, field manager of the Cin- | Cincinnati Reds, today. | After a five-hour conference yes- | terday, which if appeared for a! time might end in a deadlock, the | Reds’ new vice president and general manager, Warren Giles, announced Dressen had agreed to sign a one-year contract. In baseball circles it previously had been reported Dressen would
decline to head the Redlegs again | | unless given a three-year contract.
In announcing Dressen’s retention, Giles, who becomes affiliated wien the Reds officially on Nov. 1 2% fhe s successor of Larry MacPhail, sal
"1 consider Dressen the mast capable man available. I am satisfied with his work here and believe he has’ merited reappointment. I am glad to retain him at an increase
in salary.”
| Harvard Coach Wants 33 Men on His Team |
t for No 1 Time Limit Is Granted:
4
of the regular one-fall, 30-minute Carter has been trying for two months to ge the Zaharias and Brown “clans” together on ihe same card.
teams.”
Times Special = CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Eleven men no longer first-rate college to Dick
“We are not trying to. develop only 11 boys,” says the Crimson coach. “We should have 33. Our minimum’ requirement. to play our schedule Is. two equally strong
Oct. 16—
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