The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 6

THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 193G. Page Six Yale Made 8 to 5 Favorite to Win Over Navy Eleven at Baltimore Today GREEN WAVE MAY WASHOUT RED RAIDERS TO-DAY Probable Winners At Jamaica Today Eli Outfit Is Expected To Be Bit Too Smart For Uncle Sams Tars By HENRY McLEMORE BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 17. In this city of terrapin soup, Misten Menken and white marble stoops, the Yales play the Nays to day and the little boy blues are favored And youd never guess wh.v No, never! The Y'ales are favored because everjbody, including those cynical gentlemen who lay the odds, consider them very smart.

The Yales are 8 to 5, to be exact, and the planation ever one gives is that the Y'ales, even though they are not blesed with any too much man power, are heavy in gray cell content and figure to outfox and out-think the sailors. This Is a ery high compliment to Coach Ramond (Duckv) Pond Count Arthur Picked To. Win Getaway Day Feature at Jamaica By JOSEPH MARTIN Racing comes to an end on Long Island to-day where the curtain drops on the fall meeting of the Jamaica racing season. Monday the scene shifts to the popular Empire City track at Yonkers, where a twelve-day meeting will be inaugurated yith the $4,500 New Rochelle Handicap as the opening attraction. Featuring the getaway program at Jamaica to-day is the $5,000 Continental Handicap, mile and a sixteenth, for three-year-olds and up.

Ten stake horses have been named for this event. Despite the torrential rains a big crowd is expected to turn out for the last races. Mrs. John Hertzs four-year-old Count Arthur, winner of the Jockey Club Gold Cup, stands out as the likely winner. Last year Count Arthur was runner up to King third In a Clasa Handicap last out, behind Our Reigh and Corundum.

This Is a nice spot. Should win 1 a I Belshazzar, Never Yet. X2 Microphone, Blue Armor, Knowing. 3 Crystal Prlnoe, Night Sprite, Hoops. 4 Reaping Reward, Supply House, Merry Maker.

5 Count Arthur, Ann ORuby. Ksposa. 6 Clocks, Whlskolo, Shining Sun. 7 Easiest Way, Ballos, Apprentice. BEST BET COUNT ARTHUR MARTINSONS 5 AGAIN LEADS AT ORPIIEUM Joe Martinsons Coffea Team stepped Into the lead again defeating Dun Biadstreet three games In hll Spinellas Commeicial League, bowled at the Orpheum alleys.

J. Scottl, high score a 594 series averaging 198 for the Coffee Team who also scoied a new high team series of 2 742 Robins Dry Dock dropped the Ameilcan Banker foi all three. City Central took two games from the Pioneers, putting them In a tied position for second place with Dunbar Fahy The Fultons won two games from Dunbar Fahy Riley did the best pin toppling of the season so far scoring a high individual series of 608 averaging 203 for his team the Fulton JOB MARTIN SON COP PEE TAR HEELS MADE BIG FAVORITE OVER THE VIOLET S- -kvt (VS id VS urul 1 1 uiui Dub Mattis and Bill Pajne, four Tulane backs who face Colgate at handily. Night Sprite, a long shot winner, Is the chief opponent. Hirsh Jacobs racer won the first time under his silks With th route shorter today he may step out and hold the lead right down to the finish.

Sunport has been sprinting well of late and may finish in the money. The last ract, mile and a sixteenth, three -year -olds and up, should go to Ballos Merits another chance. Last was not his best. Easiest Way may not care for the mud. Vale of Tears is not out of It, M.

ARD-NA-LOCH RETURNS $2140 AT MINEOLA Tigers Big Favorite Over H. of P. On Penns Sixtieth Anniversary PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17 The University of Pennsylvania will celebrate its sixtieth anniversary of Intercollegiate football competition this afternoon on Franklin Field, when Princeton opposes the Red and Blue in this city for the fiit time since 1893 In November, 1876, twenty under graduates of the University of Pennsvlvania who had been practicing the new game for several weeks challenged Princeton to a game. The Tigers accepted and the date was set for Nov.

11. The game was played with -1 John Andrews, Noel Loften, Polo Grounds to day. Probable Winners at the Mineola Dog Races 1 Silver Irish, Captain Squint, tear Me. 2 Hre loam, Dancing Dart, Peter Mike. 8 Mr Doolev, Resume Speed, Captain Biackv 4 Mr.

Johnson, Brave Warrior, Parsons Glen 5 Mobv Skeets, Cross Trigger, Black helk 6 1 ukon Boy, Red Wad, Laddie Buck. 7 iolet Andrews, Conqueror, Buddy R. 8 Brave Escort, Bally voumey, L-Smlle. 9 Split the Wind. Chance Charley, Tiger Buck.

10 Glen Report, Black Trouble, Traffic Tramp One Best SPLIT THE WIND BUSHWICKS AND CARLTONS TO PLAY TWO GAMES ROBINS uni DOCK and his chief assistant, Greasj (Dont Call Me That) Neale. For it was not so long ago that the Yales were considered the dumbest foot ball club In the East And rightly so, for It was not many years ago that Yale had the best material in the East, but because of a profound Inability to think, usually wound up on the short end of the score when playing a team with enough1 "savvy" (thats New Haven for the( gumption) to keep moung right direction Yale quarterbacking xvas pretty awful until Mister Pond and Mistei I Neale arrived on the scene Watch Ing a Yale quarteiback woik al ways gave on the impression that New Haven field generals were ere ated by hitting a slow-thinking guard over the head with a ham me rtwice, in fact. And the plays the quarterbacks were given to use werent much better. They were about as subtle as a burlesque, as well thought out as a six-year-old treatise on Einstein and his theory Wholl ever forget the strategv which devises the plas which called for Fullback Crowley to run inter ference for Albie Booth9 Crowle weighed 200-plus and moved with ill the alacrity of a poutish water buffalo. Booth, a midget witn the speed of a grej hound, used to spend the entire afternoon running up Crowleys bc in an effort toj get past the man assigned to clear his way.

This year they say its different And that the Yales know all the answers and when to give em I hope so It will be a pleasuie to see a Yale team that knows its way about. Still I like the Navy. Yeah 1 ke the Navy to win. I think the sailors are very nearly as smart as the Yales and a whole lot tougher Knute Rockne once said that of all the teams Notre Dame had eer played, Navys came closer to giv ing all It had, win or lose And that still goes When Navy is licked its only because the bes it had, every bit of the best it had wasnt enough That sort of team takes a lot of licking As for the rest of the country and we nit twelve out of thirteen last week, if you don mind a por tlon of brag, It looks this way Army over Harvard, Princeton over Penn, Dartmouth overMrown Duke over Georgia Tech, Rice over Georgia, Alabama over Tennessee Nebraska over Indiana, Ohio State over Northwestern, Minnesota over Michigan, Notre Dame over is consin, Marquette over Kansas State, Texas over Eaylor Southern Methodist ovei Vandcibilt Sou rn California over Washington i 1 I i 1 i I AMERICAN RANKFR Nw York ln.vers.tv and Inher- North Carolina will meet this afternoon at 2 30 clock on the Yankee Stadium gridiron be the first game It will between these schols and the first grid contest for in New York City The game will be the first of a series of three games scheduled for 1936, 1937 and 1938 between New York University and the Southern school North Carolina rules a big favorite To-dijs game will be the first tilt between North Carolina and a Northern rival in eight years The Tar Heels visited Cambridge in 1928 and bowed to Harvard Uni versity Rav Bear Wolf th North Carolina coach was formerly con nected with the coaching staff at Texas Christian University He took over the coaching reins at Chapel Hill last spring New Yoik University bowed to Ohio State University in the opening game at Columbia 0 to 60 and last week-end the Violet defeated the rugged Pennsvlvama Militarj College tea mat University Heights 26 to 0 The North Carolina eleven the Tar Hee 3 lllle the violet, only lost one game wrr i iv to Trade Dizzy Dean ST LOUIS, Oct IT Dizzy Dean returned to St. Lduis jesteidav rafter a tour to the Pacific Coast and stated he had done nothing so far about his 1937 contract with the Cards Sam Breadon, president of the club, said he has not yet planned to talk business with his ace hurler He reiterated howeer that he would trade Dizzy "or any of them if we thought we could enhance our pennant chances for 1937 the transac'ion I7TI? f'OWRGVQ I (jv 1 1 I IJ in 1935 and this season the Tar Heels have won from Wake Fore 14 to 7 Tennessee, 14 to 6, and Maryland 14 to 0 IN CLOSE FIGHT AT THE RODEO Square Garden on Oct 7 There were 14 337 spectators at last night contests The winner of the steer wrest ling was Rube Roberts of Fort Worth Texas who dived from his horse and twisted his steer to the ground In eight and two fifths sec onds Seven of the ten covvbojs who attempted to ride bucking horses in last night bareback bronk riding contest were bucked off and only two of those who did stay on qualified for prize monej The winner was Peter Grubb, of Salmon Idaho, who rode a horse called "Alonzo Paul Luffman, of Lewiston Idaho, who rode "Bernie was second Everett Colburn, the arena director of the rodeo, who sufferad a fracture of the left arm Thursday night when he was kicked by a wild Brahma cow, Was back in the arena last night with his arm in a sling but was unable to ride a horse.

Saxon In this renewal King Saxon's tims was 1 43 3-5, the fastest In the history of the race. It matters little to the Hertz racer whether the track is fast or slow, he runs equally well on both Ran smashing races in the Saratoga Cup and Manhattan Handicap, and despite the 115 pounds assigned him should click again to-day. Most of the opposition is likely to come fro mThursday. The winner of the 1935 renewal of the Riggs and Bryan and OHara Memorials handicaps, has finally reached the peak of his son. The seven year-old son of Mars and Pretty Day ran an Impressive second to Snow Fox, victor of seven straight races.

Thuisdays late form indicates that the veteran Is back in form The muddy track favors him. He In with five less pounds. This Is a light burden for him. Other starters Include, Ann O'Ruley, Fair Stein, Esposa, Jesting, Steel Cutter, Rust, Split Second and Whizzaway. As a secondary attraction, Racing Secretary Jack Campbell offers the Finite Handicap, Class D.

for three-year-olds and up, at a mile and 70 yards. Eight are scheduled fb face the starter. Clocks looks like the public's choice. Fin-ishee third in his last two and is about due to win. He drops weight and with the clever S.

Renlck In the saddle may score. Whiskola Is the main contender Won at six furlongs a few days ago The distance today is much longer however, and the son of Dlavola may not be able to stick it out. Stepped the half In 491-5 In final preparation. The test of the field includes Shining Sun, Pompey's Squaw, Captain Jinks, Deduce, Old Story and Count Stone. Crystal Prince Is the favorite In the Class Handicap, third race on the card, for three-yenr-olds and up, at a mile and seventy.

Ran graphicgole Stance open. FEET CUKE TOGETHER, KNEES Slightly bent Ball hit DESCENDING BLOW OFF Right foot 8-4 CHIP SHOTS The shorter the shot the less body turn one uses in golf. In the short chip shot above Bobby Jones does not employ a great amount of body turn to be sure but nevertheless he allows his body to move freely with the stroke to avoid tension. For Instance, with his feet close together In the stance and left heel flat on the ground during the stroks he is able to let his hips pivot smoothly with the stroke because of knees, which are bent slightly outward The clubshaft shorter than the driver, allows him to stand nearly over the ball. While the hands take the club back In a half arc the arm movement typical of the pitch shot Is missing.

In the chip shot the arms move slowly and semi stiffly onto the ball, the right elbow rather rigid and kept close to the body. The open stance allows the clubhead to be brought across the ball from right to left. This gives the ball not only loft but a left to right spin which will tend to stop It quickly. When the ball 1s too close to the cup to apply backBpin the short clip with spin will ofen fill the bill. (Copyright.

11)4, br Bell Syndicate, Ine Auto Racing Gains Automobile racing Is challenging the popularity of hone racing In Europe. Last year major road races were held on the Continent. Tremendous Odds Mathematicians elalm that the chances against picking nine winners out of the ten most evenly matched football games each Saturday araBlItoL Prefer Their Own Tulane football squad carries its own drinking water on trips to other sections of the country, as well ae a supply of New Orleans drip coffee and drip pots. Semi pro baseballs epic pitching duel of 1936 will be fought tomorrow at Dexter Park as Emil Mosko-witz of the Carltons faces Marius Russo of the Bushwicks Theyll hooK up in the first game of the twin bill Moskowltz has been to the Carltons what Carl Hubbell was to who participated In the first Giants, a standout all ear who 1 game in 1876 could be depended upon to win a. Three survivors of the first game, large number of games Moskowltz Dr.

Charles A Currie, of Philadel has been responsible for keeping the Cailtons in the fight with the Bushwicks in their season series Emil has won twice from the Dex ters, both victories being scored under the arclights. Russo has been effec'ive against all opposition both under the lights and in daylight. Last Sunday Mar lus whipped the Bay Parkwavs in the final game of an elimination doubleheader foi his fourteenth tri umph of the campaign Following are the Bushwick batting averages to date Between the halves of the varsity game twenty players repie-senting Princeton and the same number representing Pennsylvania wil play an eight to ten minutecon-test under the rules of 1876. The players will be dressed in the same kind of uniform as were worn by Five cowboys the steer wrest-1 rg content last night threw thcr steers in twelve and two fifths sec ends or itss resulting in the clones and most hotly contested steer State, Washington over Oiegon I exent since the opening State, St. Marys over San Fian-I0j eleventh annual worlds cisco, Utah State over Brigham I championship rodeo in Madison MINEOLA FAIR GROUNDS, Oct 17 Six thousand people saw some big fat prices returned on winning outsideis last night, with Starting taking the third event to pay $24 40 Miss Ard-na-Loch gallop off with the second and hand back $21.40, and Marshall Daugh-ter win the seventh at $18 40.

Large crowds continue to see the greyhound races at the Mineola Fair Grounds track every night and with the closing date of the Fall meeting set for next Saturday, Oct 24, the officials of the Nassau Kennel Club are looking for an increased attendance next week. Split the Wind, an Irish Import bred in Enmscorthy and as fast as greased lightning Is the favorite to win the ninth and feature race to-night over the Futurity course from such well-known sprinters Redmark, Bernice Glen, Lady Flier, Tiger Buck, Sweep Thunderhead and Chance Charley. It should produce a grand race. First Race mile) First, Mis Roy Meadows, 9 60, 4, 4.20; second, Whiz Away, 4, 3 60; third, Lee Mason, 4 Time, 27 1-5 seconds. Also Ran Eagle Crest, Bouncln; aby GlrL Second Race (Futurity) First, Miss Ard-na-Loch, 21.40, 6 60, 4 20; second, Just Traveling, 3 60, 2 80; third, Irish Glen, 3 80.

Time, 30 seo onds. Also Ran Lhar Gap, Rock Ranger, Glen Arthur, Mabel Todd, Bea Lomond. Third Race (Futurity) First, Starting, 24 40, 12, 8.20; second, Gunner ete, 5 20, 4 20; third, Lemond Wad, 6 Time, 30 seconds. Also Ran Free Chance, Side Saddle. Nigger Cop, Tex Fulton, Blue Gide.

Fourth Race, PJ-mile) First, Kingston, $6,20 $5 40, $3 40; second, Tommy Blackhead, $7 20, 4 00; third, Ranger Chief, $3 60 Time 26 45 seconds. Also Ran Balllnagree, Enchanted Toby, Stock Sale, Lone Cowboy, Little Oscar. Fifth Race, 5I6-mlle First Benella, $6 20, $3 80, $2 60, second, Lucky Side, $6 80, $4 00; third. Prince Laddie, $3 80 Time 32 45 seconds Also Ran Codornlz, Son Sol, Etlver Sheln, Cousin Jennie, Wax Boy. Sixth Race, (Futurity) First, Golden Glint, $6 00.

$4.20, $3 20; second, Bald Hill, $16 60, $1260; third, Carmen, $3 60. Time 30 seconds. Also Ran Ah Mike, My Rosemary, Bosco, Odd Blue, Buck Sulr Side. Seventh Race, (Futurity) First, Marshall Daughter, $16 40, $5 00, $3 60, eecond, Glentown, $4 20, $3 00, third, Traffic Pat, $3 20 Time 29 45 seconds. Also Ran Bens Son, Lulu's Pal, Grey Count, Border Patrol, Rover.

Eighth Race (5-18 mile) First, Zazu Glenn, 17, 6 40, second Friar Tuck, 4 80, 3 80; third, George El-frink, 3 63. Time, 32 4-5 seconds. Also Ran Breldt's orter, Claud Bennett, Lady Trump, Mister Luck, Blue Cyclone. Sj Ninth Race (Futurity) Flrstf Kilshnnnig Guide, 6 80, 3 SO, seo-ond. Friendly Fitz, 4 60, third, Sil-vus Buck, 3 20.

Time, 29 2-5 seo-onds. Also Ran Best Friend, Rather Frisky, Black Leader, My Chum, Blue Bottle. Tenth Race (Futurity) First, Ballyskidoo 10, 4, second, Lady Tamara, 3 20, 2 80; third, Cardinal a Ware, 4 60. Time, 29 4-5 seconds. Also Ran Cqack Down, Miss Alyne, Lone Dora, Fast Fly, Lorena.

rj MORI NlflHTS IiOG K.HIXi MINEOLA, L. Un ftN tem pm twtft AttoNtf Avw WA ir IthiM m. 1190 mN tri Im fort Tatc 990 6rtwn Cu foe. 94l Oet 14 Mlfe General Admission 23c No minor Princeton winning six goals to nothing and thus Pennsvlvania football histoiy was born To mark the anniversary there will be a parade around the campus of men and women undergiaduates dressed in the prevailing fashion of 1876 They will travel in ouches and tally hos. Reaching Franklin Field they will sit in a small stand at the west end of the field Between the halves the students will promenade along the sidelines COLUMBIA phia William Stewait, of New Canaan, Conn, of Pennsylvania and Scott 'of Princeton, will sit In the stands to revive old times Princeton seeking Its thirteenth consecutive victory is the odds on favorite to win its second game In succession from Pennsylvania Last year at Palmer Stadium the Tigers eked out a 7 to 6 triumph over the Red and Blue.

Led bv Lew Elverson, of Toms River appointed captain by Coach Harvey Harman for the game, the Red and Blue squad expects to play a much better brand of football against the Tigers than It did a week ago The loss of Alva Nye, veteran end, who was injured last week will handicap the team considerably In some departments of the game, but there is a feeling that Charles Sutter and Charles Keinath, substitute wingmen, will compensate by their speed for the loss of the eteran. i .4 iwuji Wotui photo) LOU GEHRIG 163 its l-p 183 So 163 14ft 1 209 16 165 J43 IT 786 1 fin 187 1 220 1 922 173 lb2 lto 203 1, 10 Lily Centra! 8 Dunlar Fahy I iloliint Dry Dock ulton Vnitrlcan Banker 4 Dun Bradatreet 3 Pioneor'a 3 FIGHT RESULTS SAN DIEGO, Calif. Johnny Sikes, 135, Elmira, N. kayoed Young Sam Langford, 135, Arizona (3). At Hollywood Bob Bestell, 187, Hollywood, technicaled Bute Rogers, 188, Honolulu (5); Ralph Carpenter, 197, San Diego, declsioned Danny Alberta, 194, Cleveland (4).

Irish Boxers Coming Here Three Irish boxers will arrive here next month In tow of Gerald Egan who has promoted boxing In the Emerald Isle for tbs past three years The trio are Mossy Condon, Irelands welterweight champion, from Blarney, County Cork; Jack Flynn, a lightweight from Dublin, and Joe Kiley, flyweight champion of Ireland, from Limerick. Hockey League to Meet MONTREAL, Oct 17 Frank Calder, president of the National Hockey League, said yesterday the governors would meet Monday at New York to discuss the rearrangement of the 1939-37 schedule. The bicycle races at Madison Square Garden, New York, and the Chicago ice arena made changes necessary. Brooklyn Prep Victor The Brooklyn Prep eleven conquered Fordham Prep, 200, before a crowd of 2 000 at Boys High Field yesterday. Tommy Miles account-ing for tna three The victory wae the -Blue and White teams second In three starts.

Flatbnsk School on Top With Jack Beaumont and Jim Laird tallying In the first half, the Flatbush School football team gained a 12-to-0 decision over Mc-Burney at Yan c-i-n4t Park yrv terday, Young, Utah over Denver and head over heels (Copyright IS 6 Iv In led footbalTresults Carnegie Tech 7 Temple 0 Fordham Freshmen 7 St John 0 Tennessee esle ail 19 Sewanee 7 St. Marys 13, Hamline 6 Navy 20 Yale 12 McPhe-son 6, Baker 0 Morristown 14, Morris 6 South Dakota Sate 0 Omaha College 0. Washington College 8 Johns Hopkins 7. George Washington 13. Arkan sas 6 St Benedict 25 Haskell 0 Creighton 13, Drake 6 Lane 12, Lincoln iMo 0 Carleton 21 Grinnell 13 Hastings 42 Yoik 0 Chattanooga 0 Southwestern 0 Cumberland 32, Newberry 0 Iowa Central 12, Columbia 6 Kansas Wesleyan 38, Ottawa 0 La Salle 38, Elon 12 Bluffton 2G, Findlay 0.

EIMIPD Mon.OcT.I91D tfah repord Gam. PlD.l 7S. Won Lo 35 el IT 845 In iloor. 4: hkln 3t fall.r.n 31 I Farr.ll Hararai p. Hall .11 1 A Sir th Rur Hatch St.

neck. 1, lepon.kl 3, Cuctintllo, 2 TITCHERS RECORD Pet Ruavt fcmtth I hiw rr 20 5 4fs i HI Grid Dodgers to Experiment Paul Schissler will use to-morrows exhibition game with the West New York Giants, at West New York, as an experimental laboratory to perfect the Brooklyn Dodgers new formations Schissler wants to have the plays of laterals breaking out of forward passes down pat for the next National League game at Ebbets Field with the Chicago Cardinals which is scheduled for next Sunday, Oct 25 Sckroeder Beats Aastin LONDON, Oct 17 Karl Schroe-der, Swedish tennis star, defeated H. W. (Bunny) Austin of England in the semi-final round of the Queens Club covered-court tournament yesterday, 6 2, 61, 6 TO-MORROW DEXTER F4HK Bushwick. Udwu, 1 AUTUMN MEETING -Last Two Weeks of October New Rochelle Handicap and Five Other Thrilling Events Coonrtj De Lose Boses will meet til trims it Mt Veraoa Sorioa, New York Ceotrml R.

(Harlem Diruion) and Woodiawn Staooa of the Jerome Avenue Subway, to cany patzoos direct to the Back aod teruni eftet the race entbtmt tbsnta. Once again Lou Gehrig, socking first sacker of the Yankees and leading home run slugger of the American League was voted the most valuable ployer in his circuit It marked the second time Gehrig received this honor. Three other players, Mickey Cochrane, Walter Johnson and Jimmy Foxx, are the only other ethleto to achieve this distinction,.