Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 15

Brooklyn Times Union SCHOOLS REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED OBITUARIES 1 SPORTING NEWS AERO RADIO FRATERNAL BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1933 i Fordham Pounds Albright tor 52-U lctory Army on lop by IV-b! Manhattan Tops Clarkson by 13 to bDlavybinks William and Mary, Lt-u WHERE RIVALS WILL PLAY GR1DDERS JASPER Crowlev-Coached Maroons 8 Touchdowns at Grind Out Cadet Eleven's Opening Spurt Clinches Contest West Pointers Push Over Two Touchdowns in First Period and Tally Again in Third Mercer Passing Gives Army Scare. Long Run and Passe feature tasy upening victory Over Albright Danowski Bright Star of Rams' Attack. 1 By LOU NISS 4 11 i FORDHAM made its aeout unaer oieepy dim iuw.CJ-liWriham Field vpsterdav and one would think that By HENRY McLEMORE (Lmtrd press H'aff Correspondent) WEST POINT, N.

Sept. 30. Army's football legions made their debut under the coaching of smiling Lieut. Gar Davidson a successful one today, defeating Mercer University of Georgia, 19 to 6, on the sun bathed turf Villi" a 1 there might have been a siigni 1 1 rm But there wasnt. ine 1 aim uie uatno wcic JUol of Michie Stadium.

5- -n aaar naa ii CARL HIBBF-LL IN FINAL RACE Finishes Behind Osculator in Havre de Grace Handicap Before 30.000. By. Vnittd Havre De Grace, Sept. 30. Thirty thousand thoroughbred devotees saw C.

V. Whitney's Equipoise run his last race here, today and saw their idol finish second to W. R. Coe's Osculator. The race, the Havre Je Grace Handicap at a mile and a furlong with $10.0011 added money, netted tho winner $8.3:5.

with $2,000 going to Equipoise for finishing sec ond. With earnings ot to his credit In four seasons of campaigning, the five-year-old son of Pennant and Swinging retires as the world's fourth greatest money winner behind Sun Beau, 1'har Lap and Gallant Vox. Equipoise ran a game race under his top impost of 132 pounds, 28 pounds more than Osculator, and was beaten a scant length in track record time of 1:49 4-5. A. C.

Bostwick's Mate, also a five-year-old and a bitter rival of tho Whit ney champion, was third, with Dark Secret, conqueror of Kqul poise in the Jockey Club Gold Cup a fortnight ago, (iiilr-lmg fourth in a field of nine. Tho crowd was betting heavily on Kqiilpoiso, and he went to the post an to 5 favorite, while the winner, an outsider, paid $40.40 for a $2 straight ticket. Equipoise Itccord by Years 1 i "if QUIPOISE LOSES FAIL TO DESPIOCTORY Meehan's Cohorts Unable" to Produce Scoring Punch With Consistency. By J. J.

McA LESTER Visions of grandeur and glory for Manhattan in 1933 paled yesterday afternoon when they asked the question of Coach John Francis (Chick) Meehan's Kelly-Green clad gridiron gallants for the second time this season, the Jasper eleven slammed out a 13 to 6 victory over a supposedly very inferior Clarkson Tech squad at Jas per Field, but In so doing tin- Kelly Green stamped itself as just a fair ball club with three good backs, two fair ends and a very porous line. Entering the fray top heavy fa vorites and confidently expecting to better last year's 28 to 0 score, the Jaspers- floundered helplessly and hopelessly at crucial stages of the game and on no less than three occasions threw away certain touchdowns. That the Manhattan co horts were much the better club in clearly proven by the statistics 01 the game, which reveal 14 first downs for the Green against five for the Clarkson crew. Manhat tan outrushed their rivals by a margin of 191 yards to 87. But despite that decided advantage, the team failed to produce when yards counted.

80-Yard Run for Score The game opened as though It were to be a slaughter of the green and gold clad technicians. Clark son looked the softest kind of a set-up when after Bill Pendergast kicked off, two Clarkson plays failed to gain and Johnny Mc- Intyrc, the stellar Clarkson booter, punted one high down the field to Pendergast, who was downed on Manhattan's 40-yard stripe. On the first play of the Jasper series, the same elusive Bill slashed over his own right tackle, hip weaved his way through the secondary defense of Clarkson and pounded down the field a neat 60 yards for the first score of the game. After that run Pendergast was winded and missed the try for the extra point The joy of Manhattans score however, was short lived. An exchange of punts which saw Mc-Intyre outpunt Pendergast and Welch, the Jasper kickers, getting L-not only excellent distance but set ting them down where they could not be run back, gave the ball to Clarkson.

Starting on Manhattan's 40-yard mark, Mclntyre teamed with Boots Gaffney. the flashy Clarkson sophomore back, on a lateral pass play which saw the latter gallop- to the Jasper SO-yard line for Clarkson' first down of the game. On the succeeding play, Mclntyre faded back and tossed a 16-yard pass to Cambridge, who was out in the clear on Manhattan's right, and the Tech end raced the remaining 15 yards to score standing up. Gaffney, however, missed the try for point after the score. The second period was a revelation to the Jasper cohorts.

In that session, Meehan's secondaries were shown up as tyros in the defense against forward passes with Clarkson pushing into Manhattan territory twice on forward passes only to lose the ball through fumbles or badly executed strategy. Manhattan blew an almost certain score in the third after pulling out of a bad spot when Welch kicked out of bounds on his own 14-yard line. Clarkson should have scored at that stage had not they elected to pass for a score from Manhattan's ten-yard line, and Herb Hutteman's pass was grounded in the end zone. Blocked Rk-k Helps After that close call, the Jaspers started a parade. Pendergast reeled off 16 yards and then -Manhattan scampered up to midfield before being halted.

However, an ex-exchange of punts and a penalty gavo Manhattan the ball in mid-field again and Pendergast and Welch hit the line for a total of 17 yards. A spinner lost ground and Pendergast faded back and heaved a 19-yard pass to Pat McCarthy, who was downed on Clark-son's 12-yard line. Three shots then failed to produce and there went another Jasper chance to score." However, Meehun's cohorts were not to be denied and when McCarthy partially blocked Mclntyrc's kick, it was Manhattan's ball on Clarkson' 88-yard line. Glard picked up five In a slash over left tackle and a reverse lost It back. Wearied of trying to gain the hard way, Pendergast dropped back and plunked the ball (Continued on Following Papr) SITUATION AMERICAN LEAGCE STANDING OF CLt'BS 31? 91? a 2 i Waah'ston" firm York" fhlla'phla ClavflmHl lctrlt 7S I i Tao4 iV oiljd I if I 1 1.1 Li it 11 inm Phlct 1 1:11 i le mill .41.1 1 ifif i 11 I YKNTKRDAY'li RKSU.T8 Wa'hlnilon.

1i New York, Boaton. I'hliaaVlphla, I (Ull. Roalmi. 11 Philadelphia. I.

(rd). I hlcaaa, 4: HI, I. leMrolt, 3i Ckvrland. IAMKN TODAY Una! on at New Y'ork. 4 Nit eland at Detroit.

St. 1,0.1 hi at otcaco. rkllwMpbkt at UHPRESS si i i i 1 a EARL WHITEHILL Middies Trim William and Mary, 12-0, to Avenge Setback Last Year. By t'attrd Press. Annapolis, Sept 30.

Navy's football team the one Middies hope will win over Army In September opened its season today with a 12-0 victory over William and Mary. The Middies avenged the 6-0 licking they suffered at the hands of this team last year by shoving over a touchdown in the closing minutes of the first half and then going into the air to score another In the third period. A crowd of 17,000 watched the game. Navy's hard-charging line paved the way for the first touchdown as tho Middies marched 32 yards on straight plays. Walkup plunged through centre for tho final yard Bull's place kick for the extra point was low.

A 33-yard pass over the goal (rnafittUfd oa Fallowing Pogei DE GRAY UPSET AT NET- Edward De Gray, seeded No. 1 player, was the victim of an upset in the semi-final round of the an nual Dyker Heights tennis court singles championship yesterday The former New Ctrecht ace bowed to Cecil Osterloh, unseeded, by scores of 6 2. 3 6, 8 in a game which lasted two hours. FOOTBALL East Fordham. Albright, 0.

Manhattan, i.1: Clarkson Tech, a. West Point, 19: Mercer, t. Nave. 13: W. and M-, 0.

Dartmouth. 41 Norwich, 0. Cornell. 4S; St. Lawrence, T.

Rutgers. 10; F. and 0. Pittsburgh, 9: W. and 0.

Holv Cross, Ml; St. Michael s. 0. Vlllanova, t'rslnus, 7. Amherst.

S8: llobart. Mlddlebury. Hoeton 0. Lafavette. SO: Muhlenberg, 0.

Ill; rireiel. Niagara. 28: Rumto. 0. Rhode Island.

Maine, t. Weleyan, 7: Union. 7. Bates. 19; Arnold.

0. Oberlln. IS: Rochester, 0. Boston College, St. Ansetlu, 0 Springfield, Kast Strtaibuig Teachers, 0.

Middle West Iowa. Northwestern, 0. Illinois, 1.1: Drake. 8. DePaul.

19; Omaha, Momouth. 14; Iowa Wesleyan, 0. Kansas State. SS; Kmoorla, 0. Minnesota, 19: South I'skota State, Michigan State, 14; Gtumell, a.

NAVY OPENS GR SEASON WITH WIN lr: .1 1 r1 iiAtirlAtr J. -u i-U nnkimA variation in me owicmc 1.1. lnnwfe -drill Si names 01 me piacio 1 Uii tmvA lllpt Tho roan f. was a hz T.O II oiiege. 11 BEATS GREENTREE Hard-Riding Team Captures First Open Title by Stirring 14-11 Victory.

By FRANK F. FARRELL (Times Union Staff Correspondent) Westbury, Sept. 80. Four great horsemen, who rode as Aurora, galloped off with the National Open Championship polo crown, here, today, defeating Greentree by 14 to 11, In the most colorful match of the season at the Mead owbrook Club. The nicely combined quartet of Shorty Knox, Jimmy Mills, Ebbey Gerry and Elmer Boescke got con trol of the situation in the second half of tho contest A sparkling Aurora rally started by Mills set Aurora on the right path in the fourth frame just prior to the half- time Intermission.

The third chukkcr, the most hectic of the contest, saw the score tied twice and from that point the tide changed. Going into that frame Aurora led by 3 to 2. Jock Whitney tallied for Greentree to deadlock the count at 3 all. Mills shoved Aurora out in front again with a pretty shot Then Cecil Smith tied things up all over again at 4-all. Mills scored at the outset ot the fourth.

Boeseke slammed In an other and Mills came through making up the three-goal rally that practically settled the battle. Greentree did not come within firing range of victory thereafter, although the closing sessions were filled with sparkling polo. Get Slow Start Scores were few and far between as the two teams sized each other up in the opening chukker. Whit ney broke the ice, scoring on 1 pass from Cecil Smith, tho nine- goal Texan ace. Elmer Boeseke put the teams on even terms before that period was finished, tallying with a hard drive that tied the score as the bell rang.

Beymour Knox, the Aurora cap tain, dashed into the fray at the start of the second chukker and he walloped the willow through to give nis team tne edge. Boescke fol lowed suit before Gerald Baldintr. the British international star, could register for Greentree. The thril ling third period and the rally in the fourth left Aurora way out in rront ana driving at the half was completed. Boeseke set off the fireworks in the fifth chukker.

Knox tallied and the Californlan came through again. The Aurora rampage was halted for a few moments by the lone accident of the game. Ivor Balding being tumbled with his mount. But Mills banged in a goal before the end of the session, irlv ing Aurora the lead by a count of iu 10 0. Ivor Balding and his brother.

Gerald scored for Greentreo In tie sixth before Boeseke and Ebby Gerry got the drift of tho thing and clouted the sphere between the up? rights for Aurora. Still five goals to tho good the ultimate victors en tered the seventh frame with Mills and Boeseke chalking up two more goals, smith made one for Green tree on a free hit Tho final frame was all Greentree but it didn't matter to Aurora. A goal by Smith and two by Gerald Balding wont on the records before the final gong (Continued on TolloxcinQ Page) BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING OF CI.UBS Nrw York I.1I3 IU IS IS 01 rilUburfh 10 141 (hkaio I t. lxaila UTI1I-I TltUili7tf JM Boatoa HTI5 lljHWTr nrokiTn rirtrti iU'MIMI (TnrTmValf 1IWr7l-MW VKNTKRDAV'N RIOIt'tTS New York, 4 tlrmiklra, Philadelphia, Honton, hkaio, lralu, attar gamra nchdlnlnl. fiAMM TODAY Nmt Varfc nt BrtMikljIl.

Philadelphia at Hmtan. fhlrafo al M. lonla. rilUlmnta ImlatmU, AURORA QUARTET FOR POLO CROWN 1 1 i i Jmun as nara as ever uuub uunu. triumph over little Albrignt 1 1 The result was taken for granted.

Only one inmg neemeu to trouble tne rorpnum With Albrignt wearing a similar uniform, some 01 ine uuy 1 tnlllncr the were wornca uuv teams apart. inai, proved easy, in every scriiiimus; the player who lanaea 011 wo 1 Via was from 1 11 Y. Of course, Albright's little Maroon outfit was no Its burlier opponent. Started the flreworKS eariy. Manlacl kicked oft tor uoramtm.

and then torcea Aiongm, Ed Danowski was nanaei mo three times in a row, ana picoiv. A touchdown, jjanowsiu cumcu the ball 2 yaras, men iu 0.1m then the 36 that remainea ou him and the goal line, ms eased the way lor mm, a im ui ci- fective blocking. Dy rrann mtii- mott and Joe MCAraie cieanuB way consiaerauiy. First of Eight That was the first of eight touch downs. There was no runner ail ing In the nrst quarter, um points were cnaiKea up in ine ond, six more in tne tnira ana an other batch Ot zu in ine miai period.

Danowski aiso maae second toucnoown eariy in ine mu- ond session, cutting arounu end for 30 yaras on nis tetuuu Jaunt across tne goal utte. nn th.n nn th Horanam uiayeio- tuwn turns carrying me Dan auiuoo goal line. Joe Manlacl accountea ior luucn- down No. 3. Anay pavlicovic, eium- ley Plwalock ana jerry trcwci im- nuii with tne lourtn.

nw nu sixth. Lea Borden took a pans the seventh ana rnu wurpuy i vnriis for tne eignm. uiiu' and Pavlicovic accounica iur iw points after toucnaown, ana ireuuj (the Great) iiariow coiunuu.ieu nc other two. After Danowski nad scored nis brace 01 toucnaowns, due vlc's contribution came jrom IS-vnrrt line. KOing inrougu euard and doing a bit of fancy AnAtrnr nnulrmine XO Dreaa uuu the clear.

fiwaiocKs run iur touchdown in tne mira penuu started from tne zu-yaru nne. play callea tor a sweep aruunu mc opposing right end, but tne ena shifted out a bit ana nawiocn cut through the oft tackle, ine reauii was the same. I'ass Paves Way 4 mu from Freddv Harlow to Pepper gained Z6 yaras ana paveu hn wav for Peppers loucnaowu. It placed tne bail eignt yarua from home ana Kill urran oramm it. thren vards nearer on a line play.

Then Pepper went tnrougn guard on a delayed buck and that von that. Now that Pepper had made his score ne neinea coracu kwuui another, tossing a rorwaru 10 r- rln for a gain of 22 yards and a score. Boraen i-augut mo vnoa th Mai line and scamperea across. Phil Murphy provided tho greatest thrill of tho day with a 60-yard run for a score after Intercepting a pass on nis own lu-jtti vc. Albrleht was no matcli lor pora- ham, it is true, but It was hv a Rourasreous little band Captain Hino and Iatesta proved -unable nlavers and completed sev eral forwards that at several stages made it look as If tno visitors wouia score.

Tho team was too light, however, to maintain a sustained anil It never got nearer than the Fordham 25-yard stripe. The line-up: To: Fordrwm R2) Albright (0) HaWmn I Il Iol Ksrlovlrh R. R. R. B.

R. Galllvan Bottlgllsr Bulrllff Illno Orr Dp franco utmtn Score by IVrind. Fordham Albright 0 0 2 52 0 00 Pnvllcnvle, Manlacl, Plawlock, Peppar, Bnrdfn, Mr Tnln(B nttr lonr.hdnwn ItftnowBkl (Piaca kick). Pavllcovla, Harlow S. tDrop 'subatltutloni Fordham: Itnrlow for Mr rwrmoll, ljunwinowica imi ibui.ii.

for Harlnw, Waldron for MrArdlf Uarlnw tnt Wnlf-ndalf. PavltCOVtft for DaH- owkKI, l.adrna for Kfnan, Pordn for Nltka. Malklnla for tMola, Prmnan for t.nnuilnnwln. Plawlock for Galllvan. liar- low for McDamiott, Tatro for MoArdlc, Mny for Hnwtll, Bordi-n for Nltka, I-drnKa for Kmui, Curran for Manlacl Pcprwr for Pavlicovic, Jflllnon for Mltkua, Huitaoy lor l.aoroga, iwmn ior jneanr, hrlv for Harlow.

Ainriiht: Danford for Karlovlch. Oalliilo for Siitcllff, 8lack for Orr, Conway for latrala, Wnodi for illno, rrcn for itaa, Rla for liAldrman, cnaca ior inirnin. i irrin a nwiprfc. n. hmuiim, im.ntrn.

Tom Thorn, coiumnia: n-ad llnMman, H. Von KrnhiirK, Harvard: fluid judge, S. S. ((coil, micnisaii. lima 01 quar tera, 10 rolnuira.

Rffr B. H. HaatlnBi, Cornll. TJm- -Lir-T Thorn. Columbia.

Flrld Judi 8. 8. fkoll. Michigan. Hud Llnnman II Von Krbur, Harvard FORDHAM STATISTICS 1 oidham AtbrlilM just as hard as ever to pronounce Jj Polo Croundt, New York 1 i Griffith Stadium, Wathington World Series Arouses Many Speculations Ticket Sale Worries Giants as New Yorkers Fail to Buy Big Demand in Capital.

By STUART CAMERON diiilrd Tresj Sports Editor) WORLD SERIES storm and strife doesn't start until Tuesday, but tho lull before the battling is crammed with interesting speculations and developments. Some of them: 1 Evident worry of Giant owners over the ticket sale which has not been overwhelm-I'Uf. 2 Betting odds which continue to 'favor the Senators ami wlik-li mak become as long as 3 to 2. 3 Arguments as to the starting pitchers. 4 Probable lrero of the series.

While ticket sales have been brisk In Washington, the Giant home office has hung out a big welcome sign- for anybody with cash wanting to buy admissions. I'nless an unprecedented demand develops before Tuesday noon. many of the nearly 45,000 Polo Grounds seats will be vacant. Senators Held at to 10 Last odds quoted by Jack Doyle, Broadway betting commissioner, were even money on the Giants, and 7 to 10 against the Senators. But betting has fallen off.

making revision The Giants have been 6 to 6 favorites to win the first game. While Manager "Bill Terry insists he has an open mind on the subject. New York fans and experts have decided the Giants pitching assignment for tho first game. It's to go, say these outsiders, to Carl Hnbbell. lean Oklahoman screw, ball star, who boasts a season record of 23 victories.

Terry declares he'll give the nod to the one he thinks looks best. The Senators pitching choice probably lies between two men, Alvin Crowder. right-handed curve-baller, and Earl Whitehill, who, like Hubbell, is left-handed. Plenty of Hero Material There are as many hero possibilities as thero are players in the series. Pre-serics votes, however, would bo split among tho rival player-managers.

Bill Terry and Joe Cronin, and Blondy Ryan, cocksure youngsters at shortstop for New lork. There no doubt that Ryan is the sparkplug of the team. i Actually, however. It's probable the hero stuff will bo produced In an unexpected quarter. Just as Pepper Martin became a big name in baseball by playing over his head for 8t, Louis in the I9S1 series won from Philadelphia.

FAR ROCKAWAY WINS Benchers Defeat Jamaica Evening by 180. Far Rockaway High's eleven, quick to grasp opportunities, opened its. season with an to 0 victory over Jamaica Evening at the Rockaway Stadium yesterday. The Beachers scored touchdowns in every period but the third. The line-up: Pos.

Far Ttork'y (181 Jamaica Kv. fOl K. Ksnr Casey Minion A. Klohr (' H. Klohl R.

Mlllan R. Btrahn Louche y. Srm Husslno Thompson R. Miller r. Hajeman Score by Periods Far Rockaway 0 1f Jamalra Kve 0 0 00 Touchdowns Roberta, Corlo (sub for Uorde tor Clnarbc) The Cadets won in tho opening period, when, taking advantage of the Southerners' nervousness, they punched across two touchdowns.

They made the game safe in the third period with another counter. Mercer's long score came in the Army kicked )ff and Robert E. Lee, the best back on the field, raced it back 30 yardg to his own 4o-yurd stripe. On the first play Trommer-hauser faded back and rifled a pass to Lee in midfield. Lee, who carries his f47 pounds with speed of a jackrabbit, ran to the sideline and toward the goal line, shaking off Army taeklers but there was one Cadet he could not elude.

As Lee reached Army's 6-yard Joe Stancook nailed him from behind. This was only a temporary halt, however, for oa fourth down Fullback Porter split the middle for a score. Lee's kick was wide. Buckler Scores Army's opening score came after the teams had battled on even terms for five minutes. Standing on the Southerner's 40-yard line.

Quarter- back King called for the cutback that sends the runner over his own left tackle. And the play that whipped Navy in and Notre-Dame the year before, was again successful. The ball went to Jack Buckler, the Waco wrecker and he shot through the line of scrimmage into the clear, never to be headed. Travis Brown kicked the goal. With Buckler and Stancook alternating in tarrying the ball.

Army drove to wimtn ten yards oi tn goal and oh fourth: down, with inches to go, Stancook burrowed through center for the second touchdown. Brown missed his kick. Army's final score followed a weak kick by Popeko, which gave the Cadets the ball on Mercer 40-yard line. From this point Armjr smacked the line for a score. Buckler scored.

Again Brown failed to convert the kick. Trommerhauser and Lee, one ot the best pass combinations ever to show on Michie Field, threw half a dozen scares into the Army supporters in the final period. The lineup: Pos. Mercer 16. Army (1)! I Reason KopcaalC L.T.

Hutchlnaon L. tnutman Lirhter Bucknam R. Altonen Jablonaky R. Oilmen Winn Harrison Hurllngama B. Johnson Zlnkowaky Brown R.

t'oiwka Buckler K. McQtiaiit Stancook Score by Periods Armv l-I 0 0-19 Mercer 0 0 0 Touchdowns Army: Buckler, Stancook, Johnson. Mercer: Porter. Polnta after touchdown Army, Brown. Substitutions Army i-awler, Klnerlckg E.

Miller. L. Smoller, Brearley, L. G. Vincent.

Gooi-h, R. G. Real R. Edwarifs, R. Johnson, Marts, Q.

B. Sebastian. L. H. Simons, Nawaro.

V. H. Mercer: Gray, L. Williamson, L. Altonen, R.

G. Curry, R. T. Nesmith. R.

E.Lee, L. Da-vino, R. H. Porter, F. BT Officials Referee.

E. Thorw. La Balte. Umpire J. Buckhout, Holy Cross.

Lines-msn A. M. Farrier. Dartmouth: Flel Judge; George Vergara, Notre Damt. DARTMOUTH TRIMS NORWICH BY 41-0 Green Uncovers New Star in Norman Rand.

Hanover, N. Sept. 30. Dartmouth uncovered a new find-Norman Rand Salem. Mass.

when It won a 41-0 victory, today over Norwich in the opening game before 9,000 spectators. Rand, making his first appearance as a varsity player, entered aa a third string halfback In the final quarter and split the game wide open. Dartmouth had only scored three touchdowns against a team which in former years has always been a But when Rand entered the game he skirted the end for a touchdown. Another followed soon as ho sprinted across on a 18-yard off-tackle run. In the last minutes of play he hurled a 64-yard pass to Sammy Flshman to score.

Roald Morton. Wilbur Powcm and George Stangle scored touchdowns. GAIN AT HANDBALL' Victor Vail and Joe Stewart ad vanced another notch to the semifinal round of the Broad Channel four-wall handball tourney at the Broad Channel Baths yesterday. They scored over Edwin Knollhoft and Frank Dressier, 21-18, 21 -Hi In the lone wall contest played. Moran and fir man Named for Series Umpires Charles B.

Moran and Charles Pflrman today wero appointed by President John A. Heydler of the Nations! League to officiate In the world series. This will be the third series for Moran. It will be Pflrmsn's second series. It was announced Umpires Charles Rlgler and Jsck Itrar-don were emlgned to the Chicago city series starting t.

4, TROUBLE MAKER IS Somerville Jumper Justs Lasts to Beat Gigolo in Steeplechase Classic. By JOHN H. LEWY Westbury. L. Sept.

30. Trouble Maker, the Maryland point-to-point champion and distinguished internationalist in the silks of Mrs. T. H. Somerville, added to his glory by a splendid victory in the 35th Meadowbrook Cup, America's oldest steeplechase, at the estate of F.

Ambrose Clark here today. Returning to colors for the first time since a spring campaign whVh included an impressive effort In the Grand National Steeplechase Handicap at Aintree. the mighty son of tfernidon and ine Busybody, was victorious over Mrs. Vadim Makar-offs Giglio in one of the most thril ling finishes ever witnessed from the slopes of Morgan's meadow. Although taking command a full mile from the finish and apparently holding the issue well in hand, the aged gelding was all out to win by a half length in a bitter drive.

Only a fairly long lead, cleverly estab lished when the bay still had some thing left, enabled him to last the closing stages of the gruelling three and one-half miles, decided over hunting country. Fuid Ride Helps In providing some 5,000 enthusi asts with those breathless moments. Trouble Maker was withbut the services pf his trainer, Noel Laing, who has also ridden him in his races here and abroad. Laing's illness, in fact, made it doubtful for a time if the Maryland entrant would face the starter. The well-known amateur.

R. B. (Bobby) Young, accepted the mount and made first acquaintance with Trouble Maker when he broke post parade and galloped him to the starting point They had a slight misunderstanding at the very outset, but were in perfect accord thereafter and Y'oung's skill earned first credit for the vie-to ry. This was most gratifying to Bobby and to his many friends scattered and scattering, over the countryside. Young was seriously injured some time ago, and for a time it was doubtful if he would ever ride between the flags.

That he has staged a complete Recovery in every respect was-Te-vealed today, for on his part the triumph required coolness, courage, stamina and finally supreme strength. "Had he not had all at his command, then Gigolo and Jack Skinner would have basked in the glorv of victory. The only slip in which Bobby and Trouble Maker were involved came at the start, when seven rivals fled leaving Trouble Maker sideways. The gelding gavo hot chase, but he ran into close quarters in the lower countrv and the turn Into the rising backstretch. which is on the slope ot a hill, presented Young with a trickv problem.

Trouble Maker solved it by surging forward and ho went clear of his difficulties and into second placo as the pacemaker mounted the grade for a snort run on the flat to the far turn. Little Dan Challenged T. W. Duranfs Waverley Star was first away and cut out the run ning, with Mrs. Francis P.

Garvan's Sporting Print two lengins oeniuu for the first three-quarters of a mile. The veteran. Charley White, moved up with Mrs. Durant's Little Dan when Young placed Trouble Maker and pegged Sporting Print (Continued on Following Page) RESULTS South. Teias Aggies, 13: Tulane.

6. Llncolu 10; Louisiana Tech, 9. University of Carolina, Datrld-son. 0. Hampden-Sidney.

19; Guilford, 0. Catholic University, ST; LaSalle, (, Georgetown, 18: Mt. SI. Mary, 0. Ueoigla, au; North Carolina Slate, 10.

Tennessee, 27; P. 0. Alabama, 34: Opelthnrpe, 0. Mississippi, 4.1 Hattlesburg Teachers, 0. Mississippi States, 12; Millsaps.

0. Vanderhtlt. U. of Oklahoma, 0. Kentucky, 79: Lincoln.

0. Mississippi College. Louisiana College, 7. Far Meet. t'nlverslty of Southern California, 18; Lovola, 0.

Stanford. U. C. L. 0.

Utah. Montana, 0. pariflc 1: Columbia (Portland), 0. California. 39; California Agglea, 0, Oregon, 1: Gonsaga, 0.

Oregon State, SO; Montana. 0. Colorado Aggies, Wyoming Washington State, College of Futt Hound, a VICTORIOUS MEADOWBROOK Bacea Money won won 8 tlM.M.1 i a.oo 10 M.Tiie ISIi.PTO Tear Starts IU.HI itvi: 14 9 -Totals. 45 GEORGIA "11" WINS Athens, Sept. SO.

The Georgia Bulldogs opened their 1933 football season hero this afternoon by defeating tho strong North Caro lina State eleven, 20 to 10. The Bulldogs scored a touchdown In every quarter except the second pcrod. while State ma.de Ha ten points me second period. JASPER STATISTICS Manhat Clark- tan eon 14 iin It II 4 ft; 1 it 11 Rtrj m) Mi Flret donna Yard BHlnrid, rtuhlna I-Nirwa rd aann rXirwarda coioiilrli-d Yard -alnrd. forward Forward.

Intercepted Lateral paftiiett Laterals comoMed Yard gained, laterals Numhcr of r-unla Yarda gained, punta tumhlea Yarda loet, pennlttea Number ot penaltloa Flrat dowm i Varda lalnrd runhlni Dill 73 Forward pamiaa II IS T'aanna complalad 1'anfifMi IntftrceplM A 0 Tarda (alnrd, paaaM 43 nalllw aialnat. ii 10 PtinihlM, by 1 Kumbln movtrad.