Daily News from New York, New York • 395

DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1934 FIRST BLOOD FOR THE WRECKING RAMS Temple Gives No Thanks By PAUL GALLICO TEJIPLE STADIUM, Philadelphia, Nov. 29. There was a considerable expeditionary force of experts from New York and other parts who foreswore their midday Thanksgiving meal to journey hither this gray day to peer at a possible All-America candidate coached by Master Glenn Scobey Warner late of Stanford University, Cal. This young hero is named Dave Smukler and he come3 from Glovers ville, N.

a place which is called Glovers-ville because they make gloves there. His position is fullback for the Temple University football team. Poor chap, he met with the usual run of luck. Playing in comparative privacy all year, the one game in which the spotlight was turned on him naturally turned out to be his worst. Or rather Temple's worst.

The stooge selected for Smuk-Ier's performance was Bucknell, which comes from Lewis-burg, Pa. At the end of the ball game, the score was Bucknell 0, Temple 0. Master Smukler was considerably deflated, and Bucknell won itself a handsome moral victory. One felt sorry for Smukler, a fine, driving back, a good passer and a willing and able blocker, but sorrier still for old Top Warner, who in his second year at Temple as head coach, produced an unbeaten team, and when his labors were done and gray hairs -added to his thatch, I am afraid he found that it didn't matter very much. It is just Temple's unbeaten team.

It won't be asked to visit the Rose Bowl where the air is soft and balmy in the cold Winter months (mebbe), and it won't be rated in the National Championships. But I guess his team gave Pop some satisfaction, and that is about alL Saransk? (arrow) of Fordham goes over or touchdown in first period. 7) Rams tfJlfl SJm 0 US I Violet 39-13 By GEORGE KENNEY. NEW YORK wound up its 194 football schedule at Yankee Stadium yesterday in a knock -down-and-drag-out scramble between N. Y.

U. and Ford-ham, which ended, as was confidently expected by most of the 25,000 present, in a one-sided victory for Fordham. The score was 39 to 13. Intercepted parses by Ford- Satisfaction, and memories too, are Pop's dividends. The Temple colors are cherry and white, but it might be cardinal and white, and when the boys first run out on to the field, Pop's old eyes might be looking at his famous Stanford Indians.

However, it should be said that as soon as the ball is put into play all illusion is shattered. It doesn't go beyond the color of the Uniforms. ham's alert young scholars helped to clear the way for The explanation of the zero-zero score is simple enough. Bucknell could gain only in its own territory, and Temple couldn't gain at all. But undefeated Temple was the prize ezhibit here today and it was the Bucknell line that spoiled the party.

This Bucknell line was a curious affair and worthy of scientific study. It was composed of a number of runty individuals, short, squat, powerful, with the most well. I mean when they turned around. is to say, if their backs were turned to yon it was very hard to get by them. What I am driving at is that they all had ideal builds for hockey goalies.

two invasions of N. i. U. goal line, and passes and plunges accounted for the others. The Violet scored only twice, once in the second and once in the fourth stanzas, both as a reward for brilliant marches down the field in the face ot probably the toughest opposition it had met all year.

'rTi First Period. Mi.l'.vay in the period, Sarausky I Stelmach (arrow) of Violets dashes around end for two-yard gain. They had teir own style of line play based upon, apparently, and suited to the peculiar physiques with which nature had endowed them. When the Temple line charged them, they merely arose and turned around, and master Smukler batted uselessly against unyielding bastions, ramparts and buttresses of flesh. Tha sum total of Smukler's advances against this curious but apparently impregnable defense was 44 yards in seventeen tries, and his longest gain was 5 yards.

However, he handled the ball for practically every play, feeding it to the eventual carrier on jeverses. He blocked he threw some accurate and successful passes, and he did relieve himself of one quick kick from the line of scrimmage that traveled all of 65 yards. rhnoed a lateral to anuin in turn, whipped it to ior1en. I ucn- another score. e.

Harlow speared ajting1 the bail on the Violet 13 Jed for Hall on the whence Maniaci took off on a trii for Hail on the whence Maniaci took off on a trio tnrow intended Maroon's 40. and was dropped in of cluna-es that ended with him ir.i the bait into his midriff, Kor-tlen started from his oivn 2D yard Lne. where the piny originated, and galloped behind a three-man inter-trtn almost yards before midfield. Maniaci. Sarausky and crashing through for the touch-Harlow worked their way to the down.

X. Y. U. resorted to the air lolet 20. Then Maniaci went i anti aftrr tw0 failures, completed over on a delayed buck msulejthrce i succession for a IT i i H.arl?" 9 drop was touchdown.

Eisenbergr pitched into Another intercepted Machinuirz. crashin? thruugh. pass r.ki -fL halted N. L.s march er ham-s goai. 0n the first play fol-S'elmach had plur.ee.

I and passed kickoff crushed l11; through his own left tackle and co fkn nii'u tnvmj i i viviiiaiii leniv varus ti orunarri a pnal. Score: Fordham 26. N. Y. 6.

gotL 0 Final score: Fordnam oU, r. i. I ourth reriod. U. 13.

Sarausky flipped to Harlow, put-1 (Other pictures on back page) Bucknell came to Philadelphia with no heroes, and no candidates for a pat on the from the football gods, and so they had parties by the name of Smith and Reznichak, and particularly Miller, who ran for ten and fifteen yards at a clip and looked like the kind of football players that Smukler probably was. But in troth these Bucknell backs had large holes through which to zig-zag, holes left by the violent intrusions of the hefty persons of the Bucknell When a Bucknell lineman had charged through the Temple forwards, the space left by the passage of his figure, left room for three backs to run through tandem. But, alas, this was only tip to about Temple's thirty yard line. Once Temple advanced from its ten yard line to past mid-field in 5 successive first downs and then bogged down. Ah well, it was ever thus.

Smukler may be an all-America, but I cannot make yoa any sincere promises on that. Old Pop may have here a great and undefeated football club, but it was just another team out hero this afternoon, getting a good pushing around. It could not haoa been the slippery ground, because it was just at slippery for Bucknell, though I will admit that the Warner system V.fT mor from insecure footing. 1 wish that Smukler had shone brilliantly. He would have probably, had the experts stayed away.

'Copyright 1934 bT Chicago Y. Xewg Syndicate Co Ine. Sports Royal adding! bowlfd him over on the yard linn. was, however, only a temporary setback. Sarausky.

after two ineffectual plunjre. ploughed his way off tackle for the score. His kick the point after touchdown wai Mocked bv Fahrikant. Score Kordham 6. N.

Y. V. 0. Secnd Period. Sarausky started a wide run from the Violet -12.

He stopped -a heeled and heaved a straight pass to Harlow, who, all to the left, breezed across for another score standing up. Another pass. Sarausky to M.n,aci was good for It yards and a second wobbly toss from th Maniaci to Borden, was speared on the Violet one-yard line. As he turned face the vroa! line. Machloitzhit Borden and knocked him over the line.

the Violet sent Machtowitz and Srelniach through the Ford-bam ranks for rive consecutive first down-. the Harrs' ore-yard line a mairnirVient march of li0 ya'iis. Stelmach crushed risrht for the touchdown. I Score: Fordham 20. N.

Y. I. S. Third Period. An intercepted after the Violet had planiretl through to the Kim to PHONEY CADET, MIDDY TICKETS Philadelphia, Nov.

29 (U.R). Counterfeit Army and Navy game tickets were being circulated hero today, according to police and Federal agents. The spurious pasteboards were said to be off-color with one of the anchors smudged and with the letters and printed differently than those on the real tickets. Prices asked for them ranged from $10 up. Speculators reported a sharp drop in prices of regulation following a brisk demand which sent prices soaring as high as $75 OTTEY LOSES COUNTRY TITLE Iowa City, Iowa.

Nov. 23 (P). Don Lash of Indiana nosed out Tom Ottey of Michigan State win the National A. A. U.

cross country senior championship today. The time was 32 minutes, 17.2 seconds. The Millrose Athletic Association of New York won the team championship with 26 points. EDWARDS' $8,100 GETS LORD JIM Lord Jirn, owned by E. L.

Wif-ford of Columbus, Ohio, and winner of the Hambletonian, was sold yesterday to Dr. Ogden M. Edwards Walnut Hall Farm of Don-erail, for $8,100 as the Old Glory auction of trotters and pacers came to a close in squadron A Armory. The three-year-old son of Guy Axworthy, which passed through the sale as yearling two years ago as a member the Walnut Hall consignment, for $575, brought the highest price of the sale. He will join the famous breeding farm headed by such great sires as Peter Yolo, Protector and Volomite.

Emily Stokes, victor in the Matron and National stakes this vear, for C. E. Phellis, of New York City, went to an Italian buyer for $5,500 with W. J. Rosemire of Lexington, doing the bidding.

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