Daily News from New York, New York • 108

SUNDAY NEWS. OCTOBER 7, 1934 Giants Open Home Season With Dodgers Next Sunday RAMS HAMMER WESTMINSTER IN OPENER BY 57-0 By GEORGE KENXEY. Before a scant 5,000 addicts who braved a steady downpour, Ford-ham formally opened its 1934 football season yesterday 'with Westminster College at Yankee Stad VIOLETS DASH AROUND HOPKINS BY 320 COUNT Equipped with new plays, new uniforms and a new coach, New York University sought to regain its old place in the football sun yesterday at Ohio Field against Johns Hopkins of Baltimore. Nearly 3,000 faithful braved in KANSAS STATE RALLIES TO TIE JASPERS, 1313 1 he Chick Meehan-coached Manhattan football team met its first intersectional rival here yesterday in Kansas State's highly touted team at Ebbets Field. The all-night rain had turned the field into a veritable lake.

The New York Football champions of the Eastern division of the National Football League in 1933, open their tenth season in the Polo Grounds next Sunday when they face the Brooklyn Dodger? in the interborough football rivalry that is apt to decide the 1934 title. The Giants -will be glad to be back on the home field and hope to pick up where they left off last season. They won seven straight without a setback at home, in A repetition of that effort would be almost certain to put them in the playoff for the world title again-t the Western winner and bring the football world series to New York for the first time. The Mara squad completes En arduous road tour of three week-today in Boston against the Re i-skins, one of their strongest rivals for the Eastern title. While away the Giants encountered Detroit, iiMitistiu uo.

ill i WITH THE NEW 1935 AMERICAN-BOSCH Round-the-World RADIO Green Bay and Pittsburgh, mnnirij the last If the Giants ma defeat Boston today, although tht have never beaten the Kedskms the Hub, the Eastern thsmpions will come into the Polo Grounds in the same situation a year when swept to the ril title. Considering the wave cf infu-enza that swept the ta'ri and the loss cf Glenn who is recovering in the hospital frem a ruptured appendix, the shir was encouraging. Dale Burnett, regular halfback, was too sick to even make the trip and pt into uniform today for the first time in three weeks. Every regular and severs! substitutes among the line men, the exception cf Mel 11m, til-League center, were stritken with the intestinal ailment. Severs! cf the backs were also laid up.

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lltBr ttt RKU ST. fJOF LfNlj termittent downpours to cheer the Purple and White out of their three-vear period of gloom. The" Violets won, 320. First Period. McLead's opening kickoff for Hopkins dribbled along the ground for 10 yards.

New York's rhythmic shift started to function immediately. Twice on a series of off tackle reverses, executed mainly by the flashy Siegel, as quarter, N. Y. U. drove down to the visitor's goal.

On the second sortee, Seigel cut through his own right tackle from the 8 yard line. Hardy's perfect placement for goal was voided by an offside penalty. He tried again, with Seigel holding and the try was Score: N. Y. U.

7. Hopkins 0. Second Period. The field was a quagmire, and the slippery footing favored the heavier Violets and the Maryland Medicos resorted to a kicking game. After McClean's 65 yard boot set the locals back to their own 30 yard stripe, Stelmach and Machlowitz punctured the leaking Blueiay wall for three successive I first downs.

"From 4 yards, Machlowitz Ecored through his own right guard. Hardy failed to convert. With the score, 13 to 0, Coach Mai Stevens sent in nine subs who failed to click before the half ended with ball in Hopkins possession on its own Z'i yard stripe. Score: N. Y.

U. 13, Johns Hopkins 0. Third Period New Y'ork's first team in fresh Violet jerseys went back in. Behind perfect interference and sharp, clean blocking the Uni versity Heights squad marched without interruption to a third tally. Seigel skirted his own left flank from Hopkins' iZ to within a foot of touchdown, as Begelman cleanly blocked out two intruders.

Machlowitz crashed through left guard to score, but missed his kick for the extra point. By agreement this and the last period were shortened to 10 minutes. Score: NYU, Johns Hopkins, 0. Fourth Period. Before the quarter was a minute old, Walz blocked McClean's punt and Hardy recovered for N.

Y. U. on the visitor's 24. On a right shift Stelmach scuttled through left tackle on a cutback and streaked over without a hand be ing laid on him. N.

Y. U. 25. Hop kins 0. Bill Eisenberg was the spark plug in another offensive that carried from mid-field and was climaxed by a pretty 8 yard scoring pass over the goal line to Bob Pastor, Golden Gloves heavyweight.

Dalwin rushed over the extra point. Final Score: N. Y. U. 32, Hopkins 0.

Tot. N. T. JOHNS HOPKINS L. Sharp Pasarew (Capt.) Phillips G.

Phillips IcGuire Giardma Orth Hallaway (Capt.) McLean Kelly Vineenti Merzon 6 6 1 3 3-: 0 0 0 R. G. R. T. IXbenedictis R.

Hardy Q. SiPtel H. Bes-elman R. M.Manust F. Wachlowiti iff.

t. 7 Johns Hopbine Referee E. H. Hastings, Cornell. Cm-rite C.

A. Brnmhauph, Penn State. Linesman G. N. Bankart, Dartmouth.

Field judge W. J. tiaynor. Lafayette. MICHIGAN STATE UPSETS MICHIGAN An Arbor, Oct 6 (JP).

Outplaying the Wolverines throughout, Michigan State College's amazing football team defeated University of Michigan 16 to 0 this afternoon in one of the day's most stunning surprises. RACE AT WOODBRIDGE Forty drivers, including daredevils from Pennsylvania and Ohio, w-ill compete in a series of auto races at the Woodbridge Speedway, Woodbridge, L. this ium on a field more suitable for water polo than football. But, despite the precarious foot ing, Fordham all but overwhelmed the blue-shirted visitors from the start. By the end of the first quarter Jim Crowley's crew, hardly warmed up, had chalked up four touchdowns to lead, 25 to 0.

Fordham won, 57 0. First Period. The steady march toward West minster's goal posts began imme diately after the kickotr. Joe Maniaci, right halfback, hreezea through the Titan tackles for 35 yards to the 20 yard line. Tony barausky then barged through the same spot right tackle for a first down, and on the next play Sarausky went over.

Fordham made the second touchdown when Ted Nitka blocked a punt by Ray Sweeney. Maniaci snatched it and tan for a touchdown. A 30 yard run around left end by Maniaci, followed by Sarausky's 40 yard dash through fight tackle gave Fordham its third score. They added another when Bill Curran went over from the one yard line after a long Ram march. Score: Fordham 25; Westminster 0.

Second Period. Fordham chalked up two more goals shortly after the second period opened. Again the ball was handed to Curran after it had been advanced to Westminster's one foot line, and again he charged across for the score. Warren Mulrey, who replaced Sarausky, went through right tackle when the ball returned to Fordham' possession, and scampered 35 yards for the next ecore. Curran, with a 25 yard gallop, another drive that netted only 5 yards, and a final lunge of 20 yards thropgh their own left guard gave the Rams another tally.

Mulrey kicked the extra marker to give Fordham 45 points just as the half ended. Sore: Fordham 45, Westminster 0. Third Period. Westminster presented a more determined defense in the third quarter, and allowed the Maroons only one touchdown. That was when Maniaci paraded 33 yards around left -nd to swell the Rams' total to 51.

Prior to that, the Titan wall had held doggedly as the Rams plunged again and again, barausky and Maniaci both were stopped dead in their tracks twice on attempted line bucks, and Sarausky, with but 2 yards to go for a first down, lost the ball for Fordham on downs on the 20 yard line. Westminster, however, was forced to kick once more, as they had done throughout whenever they got possession of the ball. Just as the quarter ended the Titans again had the ball as a result of Sarausky's fumble on a double pass. Score: Fordham 51, Westminster 0. Fourth Period.

Crowley hauled his regulars off to the showers as the last period began, and sent in his substitutes. Westminster then, for the first time, attempted a forward pass. The first try failed, but two others, by Sweeney to Bailey, succeeded, and gave Westminster two first downs their first, incidentally. Having reached the Rams' 25 yard line, the Titans tried two more passes, but both were knocked down, the last just as the game nded. Final score: Fordham 57, Westminster 0.

Pos. L. E. L.T. L.

G. K. G. R. T.

FORDHAM I.udiriowiez Miskinis WESTMINSTER Slratilerx Scarrir-omrh Yoltne Franklin Rllri-y -Sabo Siraw R. Borden Aiwtpn Q. B. Stands L. Saraonsky 5 wee ivy R.

H. Laraway F. Sorota (. lark Fordham 25 20 57 Westminster Officials Referee W. D.

Mafrinnes. J--hiirta. Umpire T. Degnan. Geoi-e.

Washington U. Linesman (r. R. MacDuuald. Field judee H.

Sprwcer, U. ol P. First Quarter. Churchill's blocking of the Jasper quarterback's kick on Manhattan's 25 yard line paved the way for the first score about midway in the quarter. On the next play a pass Armstrong to Stoner put the ball on the 3 yard line.

Warren went through the center of the line for the touchdown. Stoner kicked goal. Score: Kansas State 7, Manhattan 0. Second Quarter. Connell blocked Stoner's kick, Manhattan taking the ball on the Westerner's 3 yard line.

Downey went through right guard for the touchdown and Seick kicked the goal, tying the score in the first minute of play in the second period. Taber recovered a Kansas fumble in midfield and a 30 yard pass into the end zone, Downey to Gallagher, was good. Seick missed the try for the extra point. Score: Manhattan 13; Kansas State 7. Third Period.

After a march midfield, where Armstrong had returned a Manhattan punt, a pass into the end zone from the Jasper's 7 yard line on the last down Armstrong to Churchhill was complete. Connell blocked Stoner's great quick-punting kept the ball in Manhattan territory. Fourth Period. Another costly fumble started Kansas on the way to the Jaspers goal. Recovering a fumbled punt on Manhattan's 27 yard line, Kansas worked the ball down to the 3 yard mark.

Fighting desperately Manhattan threw Kansas for three successive losses and Stoner's attempt for a field goal on the fourth down failed. Final score: Manhattan 13, Kansas State, 13. The final score was 13 13. Pos. l.

L. L. R. R. T.

R. E. Q.B.. L. H.

P. B. R. H. MANHATTAN rray oser heeler KAXSAS STATE Fret-la lid Maidox Partner Grilling: Snndirren Flenthmie i'hurehill ArniMronir stoner Elil-r Shaffer Manhattan ii 1: Kansas Slate Officials: Referee C.

M. Waters. Wil liams. Umpire A. H.

Sharp. Pennsylvania. Linesman A. B. Mairinnes.

Lehitn. Field S. S. Seott, Michigan. PANTHERS OPPOSE SENATORS TODAY Jack McBride's Paterson Panthers will face the Washington Senators football club at Hinch-cliffe Stadium, Paterson, N.

this afternoon. The Senators have a squad of crack ball carriers and their defense is one of the best in independent circles. In addition to McBride, former Syracuse and National League fullback star, the Panthers will have Hap Moran. a former Giant, Bill Abee of N. Y.

U. and George Cronin, Rutgers ace, in the backfield. JOHANSON MEETS STEINKE AT FORT Fort Hamilton will ring down the curtain on the outdoor wrestling season Tuesday night when Tor Johanson, 308 pound Swedish champion, opposes Hans Steinke, Oerman giant, the feature finish match. Truss. themselves wear and recommend it-Guaranteed to hold your ruptore safely ucder heaviest strain.

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