Evening star., 1923-11-25

lew words OF thanks. linen he
dressing room of his foot ball pla
before they took the fed for the
Plaque Is Unveiled.
During the ceremonies plaque bear
ing the following inscription was un-
veiled
BYRD STADIUM.
Dedicated TO
Harry Clifton Byrd.
As an expression of gratitude
for his work in promoting sports
manship and I'm perfcctins the
athletic organization of this uni
Nersity.
Although Maryland registered only
fourteen points to c. US six in the
first half. there never was any doubt as
TO the result. Maryland was superior
in every angle of play, with the excep-
ton of kicking, in which Lynch held his
own with the Old Line hooters. making
twenty-eight first downs to the one OBJ
tained by c. L. on a penalty and scor-
Ing in each period.
Maryland made touchdown in each
of the first and second quarters and two
in each of the last two periods. c. L.
got its touchdown in the second
quarter when Garvin intercepted a
Maryland forward pass and raced 65
yards to counter. Groves and
Burger each added two points after
touchdowns. Donahue failed to add
the seventh point for c. U.
Maryland played the first half with
a team made up of about fifty-fifty OF
regulars and reserve players, used its
complete varsity eleven for little
more than sull period in the final
portion of the game and wound up
with many of its third-string men in
81 oil do nv
substitutions. but its changes in the
main were in an effort to stem the
Maryland onslaught.
Groves Dashes to Score.
Maryland got its first touch down
when Groves midway of the first
period, on a fake kick formation.
dashed around right end for 50 yards.
Gaining the ball near midfeld later
in this quarter, Maryland hurriedly
rushed the pigskin to the 2-yard mark,
where the period ended. On the second
play of the second quarter Pugh went
across.
Garvin a little later gladdened the
hearts of the C, u. rooters when he
grabbed Maryland forward pass out
If the air on his own 35-yard mark
~~-rk Sprinted for the Rrooklanders'
only points. He was pursued by half
dozen Marylanders. but was too
fast for them.
Maryland, with it's regular team in
the field, scored quickly in the. third
period. Receiving punt on c. Us
43-yard mark, the Old Liners took the
bali across in just six plays, one be
ing a heave from McQuade to Burger
that netted % yards and the score.
1t was not long until Maryland
scored again, the march to touch
down coming after Osborn intercept
ed q c. L. forward pass on the Brook
landers' 45-yard mark. Pugh got ~
wards, and heaves from McQuade to
Supplee and Besley put the ball close
to the goal Pugh then took it over.
Number of Long Runs.
Pugh's run of 80 yards put the
Marylanders in a position to score
early in the final quarter, and Os-
born and McQuade completed the Jon;
the last named making the final
Two rushes by Osborn following
the short C. U. kickoff gave Mary
land it's final points. Osborn got
first down on his initial try and then
broke away for Al yards LOT 'he
counter.
All of Marylands backs-particu-
larly Groves Pugh, Osborn and NC
Quade-were able to gain consist
entity, and they were given high.class
support by the line all through the
game. the College Parkers' interfer-
ence being exceptional for Its smooth
ness and effectiveness.
There were things other than the
stadium dedication and grid contest
going on at College Park YESTERDAY:
All of the affairs were in charge OF
the M" men, who were given
luncheon and dinner. and attended
dance last night that parked the
formal opening of Ritchie Gymnasium.
"sI" Club Elects ohicers.
First officers of the IN" Club, which
y-as temporarily organized last
spring, were elected and Byrd again
was honored by being chosen presl-
dent. others chosen were Prof. w. =.
Kemp, vice president; George F.
(Rosy) Pollock, secretary, and t. J.
Jack) McQuade, treasurer. Repre-
sentatives of each branch of sport,
who, with the officers, will serve as
the boards of governors, were named
as follows: Foot ball. Geary Eppley;
base ball, DR.. Daniel Jenifer; track.
Kenneth c. Grace; lacrosse, Prof.
r. v. Truitt; basket ball, H. Burton
Shipley, and tennis. Burton A. Ford.
A pep" meeting in the auditorium
prior to the yarsity-C. U. foot ball
game was addressed by Representa-
tive Millard A. Tydings, Prof. Charles
s. Richardson. head of the depart
ment of public speaking of the uni
versity; w. p. Cole, president of the
Alumni Association; Robert Tolson
of Gaithersburg and Austin Diggs of
Baltimore. They did not dwell on
the game with c. u, but on the fact
that Hopkins must be beaten
Thanksgiving day"