Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1934 — Page 14

By Eddie Ash It’s Fourth World Series for the Goose • mm filters Escape Injury Jinx AH Season

jpRETTY soft for Goose Goslin. Last year he was with the Washington Senators and collected a chunk of boodle out of the 1933 world series. Now he's in the big money again. The Senator bosses decided the Goose had out-lived his usefulness along the Potomac and last winter traded him to Detroit for Jonathan Stone. The Goose was kicked upstairs, though he didn't know it at the time. He was traded by a first place team to a fifth place outfit. Then the fifth became first and the first became seventh, and Goslin was flying high again. This is the Goose’s fourth world series. He participated in the classics of 1924, '25 and ’33, all with Washington. The Senators beat the Giants in ’24, lost to Pittsburgh in ’25 and to the Giants last year. m m m a a B THEY call him Goose and he looks like one. He has small, sharp eyes deeply set behind a lame proboscis. He Is 34 and says he started playing ball In the cow pastures around Salem, N. J. He started his career as a pitcher and changed to the outfield on account of his ability to pound the ball. Goslin nearly lost out as a big leaguer when he first joined Washington. He could hit. but was a panic in the outfield. His first major manager. Clyde Milan, "gave up" on the Goose, but was induced to give the lad another chance by Owner Clark Griffith. The Goose gradually learned to field and he has been in the majors since 1921. although in his first year he played only fourteen games. He is known as a money player and usually comes through In a big way m a world series. The Goose was an Important f art or In the Detroit Dennant drive this year. Goslin bats lefthanded, throws righthanded, stands 5 feet ll'i and weighs about 185. a a m a a a IN searching around for alibis to explain their downfall and collapse, the New York Giants have puked out an assortment. A few- are given as follows: The new ball cut down the teams batting. Travis Jackson's bum knee. The tired condition of the pitching staff. Weakness in center field. Bill Terry's aching legs. Poor catching. Joe Moore and Hugh Critz, the jitters. Enough alibis to go around, at any rate, if the baseball moguls try changing the ball every time the Giants complain baseball will be placed in a bad fix. The Giant supporters so far as to say the new ball hurt Terry's team more than the other clubs. Too bad. a a a ana A LUCKY team is tough to beat In a short series and Mickey Cochrane s Tigers enjoved good fortune through the regular campaign. In addition to playing hcads-up ball and fighting for every inch of advantage the Tigers escaped the injury jinx. Not a single regular crippled or sick all season. Pilot Cochrane admits he got the breaks on this point and adds that he nas pepped his boys up to manufacture moie breaks at the expense of the Cardinals in the classic starting today. So much excitement was stirred up over the finish of the National League rare that the baseball world forgot the Tigers for a whole week, but Manager Mickey was not idle. He rested his pitchers in smart fashion. All of the Tigers were reported physically and mentally fit today. The Cardinals were reported a little tired and Manager Frisch spent JWteWtty trying to ' key” his pastimers again. The betting in New \ork switched last night from 6 to 5. Cardinals, to even money. aaa a a a BASEBALL obseivers agree on one thing—that the Tiger rooter can out-veil the Cardinal rooter. The 1934 model Michigan fan resembles the Brooklyn fan when the Dodgers are playing the Giants. The average St Louis vodellcr has had world series experience, whereas its all new stuff in Tigertown. The stretch between pennants there was twenty-five years. • . Another unique item connected with the current world series is that the pennant-winning Cardinals, as well as the new American League flag bearer, wound up m fifth place last year. It is a case of both series contenders leaping forward five places in one year. It is Mickey Cochrane's first year as manager and it is Frankie Frisch s first full year in the pilot seat. Frisch succeeded Gabby Street during the 1933 campaign. a a a a a a Dizzy Dean, the Cardinal ‘‘iron man.” will go on the air tonight. The Columbia Broadeasting System has announced that the colorful mound idol will give voice to his world series opinions during the Byrd broadcast from 9 to 9 30. Indianapolis time. WFBM will carry the program. Dizzy will speak from Detroit.

Purdue Faces Ambitious Opponent in Grid Opener Rice Institute Eleven Already Has Stopped Two Strong Teams; Backfield Rated Among Best. ByTi me* Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 3 —Purdue university will open its football season ’in Rose-Ade stadium here Saturday against a team which last Saturday held one of the south's strongest elevens to its first tie since 1932. I The Boilermakers’ opponent will

Betty Nuthall in Three Net Tilts Other Stars See Action in Pacific Tourney. By In tint Prr BERKELEY. Cal.. Oct. 3—This was to be a busy day for Betty Nuthall. English girl competing in the Pacific Coast tennis championships. In which her countryman. Fred Perry, is the favorite to win the men’s singles title. Miss Nuthall makes three appearances on the Berkeley tennis club courts during the day. She is scheduled to meet Eleanor Young In a women's singles match, to pair with Freda James in a women's doubles contest against Miss Salisbury and Mrs. McDaniel, and finally to pair with Perry in a mixed doubles match against Shirley Ferman and Ralph Gledhiil. Perry also plays a singles match with Martin Kenneally as his opponent. Gene Mako. Lister Stoefen. and Donald Budge. California stars, and Wilmer Hines, southern player, also advanced. Stoefen, and Hines meet today. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT AT LOS ANGEUS6 — Hank Hankmson 517 Akron O techntealed Ed Mosebar. arr! San l*rn*rdino Cal.. It; Gene Garner. I*l Texas threw < Jack WtUis. lfl Los Aneeles. if Johnnv Marttner. ids' Compton Cal . knocked out Ssmrnv ODell 143 Akron O •!>; Oeorgie Goodnan. 121. Loa Aneeles deeisioned Babv HOLE-IN-ONE WITH FITTER NEW BRITAIN. Conn.. Oct. 3. —Remembering the advice of a friend that by using a putter the ball will hold the green better on a short hole, Charles Haddock Jr.. drove with the unorthodox club and acored an ace on the 14T-vard sixteenth hole at Stanley course.

Stengel Suggests Four Games in Two Days, Using the Deans

BY JOE WILLIAMS Timet Ifftlil S-rts WrU-r DETROIT, Oct. 3—This bit of Ageless literature is being written under happy difficulties. Mr. Casey Btengel. manager of those delightful, delirious Brooklyns, is in the room. Between calls for mineral water and cracked ice you hear many things about baseball that are Interesting and amusing. Topping everything, naturally, ls the world aeries. Mr. Stengel thinks the Cards will best the Tigers, or to be more specific he thinks the De*v 'dß best the Detroit!. "JTUSt kit Duty and Daffy," Mr.

be Rice Institute from Houston, Tex. Two weeks ago Rice's Owls opened their schedule by defeating Loyola of New Orleans, 12 to 0. Last week-end they battled power--1 ful Louisiana State to a 9-9 tie. The ambitious Owls, claiming the country's fastest back field, admittedly have been pointing for the Purdue encounter. A brilliant battle for ground gaining honors is anticipated between the Rice flashes, Bill Wallace and John McCauley, and Duane Purvis and Jim Carter of ! Purdue. Rice's strong start against Loydla and Louisiana State in the southwestern title fight has given the I coming clash with the Boilermakers ' unexpected intersectional importance. In addition to the regular crowd, approximately 4.000 Boy Scouts of the Purdue athletic department, will attend the game. a "bargain” day has been announced with reserved seats selling at $1.50. including tax. Five thousand other seats will be available in the north curvp of the stadium at 75 cents each, including tax. Sation Is Victor in Maryland Feature By Unitnt Pre** LAUREL. Md, Oct. 3.—The Maryland state fair opened its twenty-five-day race meeting yesterday and I the $2,500 added Capital handicap, feature attraction, drew eleven high class sprinters. The six-furlong race resulted in a popular victory for George D. Widet ner's Sation. Happy Go brought the G. H. Buchanan silks home second and Mrs. Deering Howe's Only One was third. Sation. carrying the staggering burden of 130 pounds, raced "hose up while Happy Go set a fast pace to the stretch, then came on courageously to win by a length in the clever time of 1:112-5. Running coupled with Kawagoe. he paid $5.40 straight.

Stengel relates, “and I suggest that they play two games today and two games tomorrow. I suggest that Dizzy pitch the two games today and that Daffy pitch the two games tomorrow. That would be very unique—a double-header on the first day of the world series, and a double-header on the second day of the world series. At this point a peculiar noise came drifting into the room from midtown Detroit. It had a rumble to it. It sounded like Camera gargling, and Mr. Stengel bristled happily all over. “They are still booing the Giants,” he said. It sounded like it at that.

Indianapolis Times Sports

WORLD SERIES OPENER THRILLS SPORTDOM

Jerome Dean Predicts Sure Card Triumph Cochrane Admits His Tigers Will Have to Produce ‘Heads-Up’ Ball. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY t'nitfd Fret* SUIT Correspondent DETROIT, Oct. 3.—Call it off, divide up the spoils, let the nation's fandom gather around the hot stove for the winter. The world series is as good before it starts. The St. Louis Cardinals will be custodians of baseball's biggest prize. The Detroit Tigers will be tramped ten feet underground. How do I know? Jerome Dizzy told me. He said last spring in Florida the Dean boys would win forty-five game during the National League season. They won forty-nine, so who can say that the greatest of the Deans doesn't know whereof he speaks on this dramatic day? Needs Only Paul, He Says "Me today,” says Dizzy. "If Manager Frisch will let me go. Paul tomorrow. Me again Friday at St. Looey and Paul again Saturday. And if Paul needs any help in tha. final game. I’ll be in the bullpen ready to come in at the drop of the hat. I got a rubber arm and can pitch till the cows come home.” Again, do not think Dizzy is any idle braggart. In that last, speci tacular drive down the stretch in the National League pennant race. Dizzy strode to ‘the mound three times in six days, and cut down the opposition with one of the finest assortments of fast balls, slow ones and curves any pitcher sver cut loose from his finger tips. He beat Pittsburgh one day, and with a day’s rest blanked Cincinnati, and then with two days’ rest he again handcuffed the Reds with the pennant hanging in the balance. That kind of pitching never was achieved before in any pennant i.race, major or minor league. Today’s big question was whether Dizzy could keep it up, and Paul could follow in hiS' footsteps. Mickey Set to Hustle That's one side of the thrilling colorful battle which wil’. start unfolding out at Navin Field today. On the other side is Mickey Cochrane, manager of the Tigers, who holds an A. B. in business admin- | istration from Boston university and has brought a fifth-place ball ! club of a year ago to its first pennant in a quarter of a century. Cochrane grants the Dean boys are great; that the Cardinals are tough; that he got ready for Tunnoy and finds Dempsey in the ring as his opponent. “We'll have to make every hit count, get the maximum out of our offense, and knock down base hits with our defense,” says Cochrane. “We'll have to hustle every minute and play ‘heads-up’ baseball, the same kind that won the American League pennant for us. That’s our plan of campaign, and I am ready to stand or fall on it.”

Independent and Amateur Football Notes, Gossip

Led by their star full back. C. Shipp, the Brightwood A. C.s defeated the Shelby Service eleven, 2-0. Moffett, Barnes, Wilson, Hemsley. Lougnsberry and Zimmerman were outstanding for the winners. Players will practice tonight at the playground. Horning and Bucksote notice. The A. C.'s face the Lawrence squad next Sunday. The Lawrence A. C.'s and the Midway Flyers battled to a scoreless deadlock Sunday. Lawrence will practice Thursday night instgad of tonight. All players notice. The Riverside Olympics will work out this evening at 7:30 at the Olympic Club at Riverside drive and Pruitt street. The Olympics will open their schedule Sunday. All aspirants for the R. O. C. squad will hold a practice session this evening at Military park at 8 o'clock. Kenny Strong will have charge. , The Midway Flyers will practice this evening at State avenue and the boulevard at 7 o'clock. The Flyers will oppose the Spades at Brookside No. 2 Sunday. Those wishing to play Sunday as well as I tryouts are urged to attend pracI tice. The Shelby Service squad will ' practice this evening at Raymond 'street and the boulevard at 7:30. to prepare for their game Sunday with the So-Athics at Garfield park. All players report. The Midway A. C.s will practice tonight at 7 30. Merkle, Bud and Speed Allen. Montford, M. Hunt. Karnes. Barnes, J. Dalton B Erbacker. Wahl and all plavers wishing to plav Sunday will report at the field. State avenue and Minnesota street. I The Midwavs will meet the Young Republican Club Sunday. EARLHAM MAY USE LOCAL GRID PLAYER By 1 ime* Special RICHMOND. Ind.. Oct. 3—Hadley. former Indianapolis high school football player, may play half back for Earlham at Hanover Saturday in case Hall is unable to participate, coach M. O. Ross has announced. Hall has an injured knee. CATHEDRAL RESERVES ON TOP Cathedral high school reserves tripped the Southport second squad. 14 to 0. in a football game at Riverside yesterday. Two touchdowns and a safety rolled up the Irish margin. The Little and Sons nine closed the season Sunday with a 2 to 1 victory over the Beech Grove Reds in the first game of a double-header played by the Reds. The tilt went ten innings, with Neal Young of the, undertakers limiting the 106ers to lour hits. ■ . is*

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1934

Texas Warriors to Oppose Boilermakers

These young grid warriors of Rice Institute, Texas, will see action against the Purdue Boilermakers at Lafayette, Saturday afternoon. On the left is Harry Fouke, accomplished forward passer. On the right is "Flash” Atkins, great line plunger.

Dizzy Dean Voted Most Valuable in National League Rates Higher Than Gehrig, American Loop’s Best. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.—That Dizzy, but superb, Cardinal pitcher—Jay Hanna Dean—was adjudged the most valuable National League player by leading baseball writers of the nation, the Sporting News, conductor of the poll, has announced. The ace of the Cardinal pitching staff received 57 points out of a possible 64. Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees received 51 points to become the most valuable American Leaguer. Dean was the only player in either circuit to receive the votes of all members of the committee of eight. Last year’s poll gave Dean only 13 points that ranked him seventh among the outstanding players. Gehrig last year lost the most valuable player award by 2 points, but he has headed the list on two previous occasions—in 1927 and 1931. Players in each league, who received 5 or more points in the poll conducted this season, follow: National League—Dizzy Dean, St. Louis, 57; Paul Waner, Pittsburgh, 31; Melvin Ott, New York, 30; Gabby Hartnett, Chicago, 20; Wally Berger, Boston, 17; A1 Lopez, Brooklyn, 15; Bill Terry, New York, 14; Curt Davis, Philadelphia, 13; Carl Hubbell, New York, Leonard Koenecke, Brooklyn, and Floyd Herman, Chicago, 7 each; Woody English, Chicago, 6; Chick Hafey, Cincinnati, Baxter Jordon, Boston, and Bill Urbanski, Boston, 5 each. American League—Lou Gehrig, New York. 51; Bill Werber, Boston, 34; Mickey Cochrane; Detroit, 29; Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia, 27; Hal Trosky, Cleveland, and Charley Gehringer. Detroit, 23 each; Heinie Manush, Washington, 16; Earl Averill, Cleveland, 12; Henry Bonura, Chicago, 10; A1 Simmons, Chicago, 9; Joe Cronin. Washington, and Lynwood Rowe, Detroit, 8 each; Rollie Hemsley, St. Louis, and Frank Higgins, Philadelphia, 7 each; Sam West, St. Louis, 6.

Veteran Series Fan On Hand for Play By United Prcx* BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. 3. Patrick J. Flanagan, who has attended every, world series game since 1903, was in Detroit today to keep his record intact. Flanagan, a superior court clerk, would not venture a prediction on the outcome, saying before he left, “It should be a close, hard fought series.” Texas Squad Heads Toward Notre Dame By United Press AUSTIN. Oct. 3.—Thirty-four University of Texas football players were to leave at noon today for South Bend, Ind., where Saturday they meet Notre Dame. Coach Jack Chevign.v, pointing his team for the contest with his alma mater, took precautions to prevent lack of confidence. A secret scrimmage Tuesday wound up preparations for< the game here. A practice is set for Thursday in Chicago, another Friday in South Bend. Approximately 200 Texas fans will accompany the team.

Butler Announces Bargain Bill Game “Ladies night” will be featured at j the football game between Butler and Franklm here Friday night in i the local school’s bowl, the athletic department has announced. All women fans will be admitted free on payment of 10 cents federal j tax. The same condition will be in : effect at Butler’s third game of the I year, which will bring Central Norj mal here Oct. 12. General admission is sl. Franklm defeated Butler last season, 16 to 2. Each team has one victory this season. Franklin defeating. .Rose Poly, 18 to 6, while Butler dot i Ball State, 13 to 4.

In the center, top to bottom, are Roy Royall, Buck Friedman and Ray Smith. The battle with Rice will be the first of the new season for Purdue. The Texas eleven has played two games. Indications point to an interesting battle.

Mrs. Hill Is Victor Over \ Miss Glutting in Tourney Kansas City Star Reaches Fourth Round of Title Play; Former Local Player Competes.

By United Press CHESTNUT HILL, Pa., Oct. 3. Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City, former western champion, eliminated Miss Charlotte Glutting of South Orange, N. J., 7 and 6, in the third round of the national women's golf championship today at the White Marsh Valley club. By United Press CHESTNUT HILL, Pa., Oct. 3. The sixteen survivors in the national women's golf championship started the third round of match play with one lone foreign entrant remaining. The surviving invader was Wanda Morgan, former British champion. Five other members of the British cup team and the Canadian, Ada Mackenzie, were eliminated during the first and second rounds yesterday. Six experienced members of Uncle Sam’s Curtis cup team were still in the running. They were Mrs. Leona Cheney, San Gabriel, Cal.; Mrs. Opal Hill of Kansas City; Charlotte Glutting of South Orange, N. J.; Maureen Orcutt, Haworth, N. J.; Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, Philadelphia, and Virginia Wie of Chicago, the defending champion. Three youthful members of the Curtis squad were beaten yesterday. They were Lucille Robinson of Des Moines, one of the three who tied for the medal Monday; Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite of Dallas, and Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Carl H. Donner, the former Lou Adams of the Meridian Hills club, Indianapolis, remained in the running. In yesterday’s play Mrs. Donner defeated Miss Lily Harper of Portsmouth, Va., 2 up, and Miss Dorothy Hunter of Boston, 5 and 3. It seemed likely that Mrs. Vare and Miss Van Wie would meet in the semi-final. Mrs. Vare defeated Mrs. Charles Newbold of Wichita, Kan., 2 and 1, and later downed Mrs. Henry B. Stetson, Philadelphia, 4 and 3. Miss Van Wie ousted Mrs. John Welsh, Philadelphia, and 15-year-old Betty Jameson of Dallas. Diana Fishwick, former British champion, eliminated her own team captain, Doris Chambers, and then bowed to Dorothy Traung of San Francisco. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Philadelphia, vs. Mrs. Cheney; Miss

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs University Heights defeated 9 to 8. Campbell. Welton, Doolittle. Bailey and Thompson starred for the Heights nine. The Heights club would like to schedule a game for Sunday. Call Drexel 4426 and ask for Osborne. The Decatur R. C.s hammered three Glenn's Valley hurlers for twenty-two hits to win. 20 to 7. Next Sunday, the Decaturs will meet Bargersville in a doubleheader at the latter's diamond. The Cord Piston Rings have won their last four games, and desire to meet a state nine Sunday Phone Art Paugh, Lincoln 4201. or wire 897 Massachusetts avenue. Indianapolis. The Cloverdale Grays and the Bloomington Gables were rained out at Bloomington last Sunday. The game will be played next Sunday at 2:30 at Bloomington. The Weber Milk nine dropped a twelveinning battle to Zionsville. 4 to 3. State clubs desiring a game for Sunday call Drexel 4550 and ask for Mr. Baird. The Monte Carlos tripped the Bargersville Merchants in eleven innings, 8 to 6. A second gam* ended in a 2 to 2 tie. Williams and JPKnson starred The Carlos want a game for Sunday. Beech Grove, notice. Write O. H. Sweeney, 623 Maple street, Indianapolis. The West Side Cardinals will tackle Glenn's Valley in a double-header Sunday at the Valley. All Cardinal plavers will meet at the manager's house at’ll:3o. TEMPLETON POLOISTS REACH TOURNEY FINAL By Timex Special WESTBURY. N. Y„ Oct. 3.—The Aurora and Greentree teams were to meet here today in a semi-final match of the national open pony polo championship. Winston Guest's Templeton team entered the final yesterday by routing the Eastcott four. 25 to 5. Headquarter, for the New 1*35 PHILCO RADIOS S2O and Up e-M DOIT sporting LIYI-nUL goodsco. 299 West Washington Street

PAGE 14

Glutting vs. Mrs. Hill; Mrs. C. H. Donner, Short Hills, N. J., vs. Miss Orcutt; Mrs. R. C. Lake, New York, vs. Miss Traung; Mrs. Vare vs, Barbara Stoddard, New York; Mrs. Burt Weil, Cincinnati, vs. Miss Morgan; Rosamond Vahey, Boston, vs. Miss Van Wie; Frances Williams, vs. Mrs. Carl Scheldt, Philadelphia.

Coleman Flattens Raines and Takes Wrestling Battle Abe Employs ‘Kangaroo Kick’ to Drop Texan. Abe Coleman, New' York, wrestling's “daring young man on the flynig trapeze,” flew through the air with the greatest of ease, “kangaroo kicked’ Dick Raines of Texas, squarely on the jaw, and won last night’s feature wrestling match at the Armory. Not all the kicking w f as done by the animated fire plug, however. On the third and deciding fall, Abe blasted the giant Texan feet first .while Raines was standing outside the ropes. Dick went down in a heap on the floor outside the ring and was counted out. That's why Raines still was “kicking’ today. It wasn’t fair, he claims. Raines also tried his hand at Coleman’s favorite “kangaroo kick,” but all he got for his efforts were two hard falls and some bruises. He looked for all the world like an untamed elephant in the throes of a swan dance. Coleman won the first fall in twenty-five minutes, also employing his kick. Raines hammered out the Jewish star in eleven minutes to take the second flip. The final went five minutes. Andy Rascher, the Hoosier pride, found tough picking in G. Bashara, clever husky from Oklahoma City. The newcomer, big and fast, forced Andy to share honors in their thirty minutes of tussling. In the opener Jack League, another newcomer’ disposed of Whitey Hewitt in fifteen minutes.

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Tra, La, La, Hike! The University of Toronto symphony orchestra rehearses in the snme varsity hotel that the grid team practices in, and often at the same time. Coaches fear the huskies arc going a bit too aesthetic for fierce scrimmage during the serenades. Frankly, they're alarmed.

Washington Drafted by Sox; Landis Will Decide Dispute Chicago Americans Put In Claim for Indianapolis Slugger; Other A. A. Players Taken Up. By T imrs Special DETROIT. Oct. 3.—ln the annual draft of minor clubs by the big league baseball teams, the Chicago White Sox yesterday laid claim to Vernon George Washington, heavy-slugging Indianapolis outfielder.

But the right of the Chisox to obtain Washington through this method has been questioned, and the slugger will not become Chicago property until a ruling has been made by Commissioner K. M. Landis. The Pale Hose made a deal with a Texas League club two years ago. in which Washington was to report to the Windy City camp. The giant bat-swinger refused to show up for the big time trial and remained in his native Texas. He was acquired by the Indianapolis I-ndians at the beginning of the 1934 season and turned in a .367 batting mark with the Hoosiers. A similar case is reported in Beaumont, where Chester Morgan, outfielder with Beaumont, who batted ,347, has been claimed by the Phillies. The Texas club states Morgan has not been in pro baseball sufficient time to be drafted. Eight more minor leaguers were claimed by seven big loop clubs in the draft. Two American Association catchers were given the call. Henry Erickson, Louisville, was drafted by Cincinnati, and Bob Fen-

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ner, St. Paul backstop, was drafted by the Chisox. Fay Thomas of Las Angeles and Lerov Herrmann of San Francisco, Pacific Coast League pitchers, were drafted by Cincinnati and the St. Louis Browns respectively. The Chicago Cubs put the finger on Ed Ci hoki, Syracuse inflelder, and Fabian Kowalik. pitcher with the Buffalo Bisons. The Boston Braves copped W. H. Lewis, catcher with Rochester, and the Athletics drafted Charles Lieber, pitcher with the San Francisco Missions. GRANNY'S TRADE IN WIN OVER PLATERS JAMAICA RACE TRACK, L. 1., Oct. 3.—Yesterday’s program was given over to platers, with Mrs. E. Yost s Granny’s Trade, a recent winner at Aqueduct, repeating in the six furlong feature to return 16 to 5 in the betting. Fancy Flight and Aileen C. divided the places. The time was 1:12 4-5.