Evening star., 1924-11-09

Maryland's sons COVE their best at
all times and even when it became
apparent that the Blue juggernaut
was going to run roughshod over
them they never quit trying, but the
odds were too great.
Badly beaten as they were, the
College Parkers played with a stub
born unWillingness to bow to the
inevitable and earned the respect of
both their opponents and the onlook-
ers for the clean, game struggle
they made. In the entire course of
the battle there were but two penal
ties inflicted, both being for outside
play.
Maryland Muffs Lone Chance.
At only one stage of the game did
1t seem that Maryland might accom-
plish something in the scoring line.
That was in the initial period after
Yale had registered points, follow
ing several fine exhibitions of run
ming by Lindley, including one gain
of Is yards and another of 25 After
that forward pass, Lindley to Scott
to Failing. put the, ball within a
couple of strides of Maryland's goal
from where Lindley took it over.
Scott kicked the goal for an extra
point.
1t was after an exchange of kicks
ana the Ialiure or both Pugh and
Supplee to execute aerial heaves that
the latter punted to Yale's 17-yard
line and Burger recovered on the Is
yard line punt by Failing that was
blocked. Supplee essayed a forward
pass at this juncture. but gave none
OF his eligibles a chance to get near
the spot back of the Yale goal line
that he aimed at, with the result that
Bunnell intercepted the ball and ran
It to the 38-yard line. from where it
was booted out of the danger zone
Dv railing just before the period
ended.
Noble and Kline, who replaced
railing and Lindley, respectively, in
the Yale backfield just after the sec
ond period started, proved fine ground
gamers for the Blue. and it was not
long before the ball had been worked
to Maryland's 15-yard life, from where
Noble pulled off an end run for
touchdown. to which Scott again
added the extra point with a place
ment kick.
Scores With 44-Ynrd Kick.
A 64-yard run by Kline paved the
way for Yale's next bunch of mark
ers, which materialiZed when Scott
executed an aerial heave to Hart, who
grabbed it back of the Maryland line
On this occasion Scott's attempt to
kick goal failed. That brought
were added shortly thereafter
when Scott executed a beautiful drop
KICK from the 44-yard line.
Inc Blue board of strategy. which
had elected to start the contest with
several of the athletes regarded as
regulars on the side lines, including
capt Lovejoy at center, made nu-
merous substitutions in the third
period. with the idea of giving as
many as possible of their array
chance to perform under fire in
preparation for the big games with
Princeton and Harvard. The lesser
lights. if such they may be called.
performed every bit as well as their
predecessors
Coach Byrd sent in Hall to direct
the team at quarter in place of Sup
pfee, who was shifted to his rightful
place at end. and made some other
changes in the Maryland alignment
but with no apparent effect, for the
Bulldogs continued on their triumph
ant way. Before the third period
ended Scott again essayed a drop
Kick and got away with it in the
most workmanlike manner. his boot
travelling squarely between the up
rights from the 34-yard line
Yale Busy In Last Period.
The final period started with the
ball in Yale's possession on Mary
lands 32-yard line, and with Kline,
Bench and Cutler alternating in
carrying the ball it was not long be-
fore the latter plunged over for
another touchdown, to which Scott
added the extra point to boost Yale's
total to SO.
Scott was given a well earned rest,
his place being taken by Wadsworth,
who proved a good substitute for him
in punting way, and with Kline
running wild in off-tackle plunges
and sprints around the ends it was
not long before Yale had the ball in
position where Kline could take it
over for another touchdown, to which