Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

With two minutes to go in the
second quarter Halfback Charlie
Dodson, erStwhile Maryland end
uncorked a forward pass that
somehow was remindful of the
Graf Zeppelin. DodSon was stand
ing in Gallaudet territory Just a
trifie short of midfield when he
let go. The ball was gathered in
with a great catch by HalfbacE
Augie Roberts one stride from the
Gendall Green goal. He stepped
across for the touchdown and
John Mcdonald kicked the extra
point.
In the next quarter Halfback Konrad
Hokanson, star base bail pitcher at
Gallaudet, exercised all his bounteous
elab equipment on pigSkin heave that
spiraled almost as far as Dodson'S.
Zieske, snappy end, caught it. Quick
ly followed another long toss by Hokan-
son that was taken by Left End Bilbo,
who scooted like a scared rabbit ever
the Terrapin goal; Those two passes
netted more than so yards. The thrill
that swept through the Gallaudet parti-
sans was diminished little when Full
back Johnny Ringle blew the extra
point, leaving his team point behind.
Johnny was hurried.
DOdsOn . Pl0whorse.
The Terrapins started from nidfield,
In the fourth period, on the drive that
brought their second touchdown and
made the victory decisive. Dodson, the
only Marylander who could gain con-
sistently, plowed the line for goodly
gains during this advance and made
the final plunge of yards. How
ever. 1t was 30-yard pass, Quarterback
George Chalmers to Fullback Julie
Radice. that really did the trick. This
put the ball on the 20-yard line. From
there on it was largely up to Dodson.
Capt. Ringle was the bright star of
The game. Old-timers at Maryland
said his all-round performance was the
most brilliant they had seen in Byrd
Stadium since that pile was erected i've
years ago.
With Ringle out of the battle Mary
land unquestionably would have scored
two or more touchdowns. On no less
than six occasions he broke through to
nail Terrapin ball carriers for losses
ranging from five to twelve yards. He
got 'em trying to round the ends. He
stopped EN- at the line of scrimmage
He intercepted their passes. He inter-
fered nobly for his own backs and oc-
caSfonally shone as a toter. Through
out the battle he was source Of great
annoyance to the surprised Terrapins.
Ringle was through the line so quickly
and so frequently that some mistook
him for forward. Anyway we heard
. spectator observe afterward: THAT
No. II sure played one whale Of a
game In the line
McMulIen Shines, Too.
No. II was Ringle. Another numeral
that was conspicuous time after time
was No. 81, worn by McMullen, CAL
laudet right tackle. This youth, like
Ringle, managed somehow to get into
nearly every play.
1t was an Unexpectedly hard-earned
victory for Maryland but from it the
Old Liners drew at least a modicum of
encouragement for the future. 1t
proved conclusively that a direfully
needed line-plunging expert In the
making has been found in the recently
made-over end, Dodson.
Gallaudet seldom was able to gain on
running plays but its forward passing
was almost extraordinary. with Hokan-
son on the throwing end and the two
ends, Monaghan and Zieske receiving.
Once the Kendall GreenerS moved with
startling strides by means of forward
passes from their own 28-yard mark to
the Old Liners 20-yard stripe, where
they were held for downs.
Line Hin oxnd GRsunnnarw