Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

YIN tnFee peElOuS ycSOcEudy
the University of Maryland
j did not have much trouble
with st. Johns in their
game at College Park, but the
fourth was different story. At
the end Of the third Maryland led
Il to 0, but the final minutes of
the fourth found 1t with the count
standing at IL to IS. However,
st. Johns, despite its brilliant ef-
fort toward the end of the con-
test, could not get across a third
time.
Shortly after the fourth period
opened, with the score standing 81 to 0,
substitutes began to stream from the
Maryland sidelines. What they did
not accomplish In q foot ball way
would have filled big book. At times
not right. st. Johns got both its
touchdowns In the last six minutes Of
play. It threw forward passes that
caught the Old Line backs standing
Aat-footed, 1t threw other passes that
found men running in q wide open
field with nobody near them, and it
ran wild around the ends. 1t was
wen for Maryland that the st. Johns
quarterback did not have SUFFICIENT
Judgment to make an end run every
time his center got his hands on the
BAH.
TOuchdOwns Served.
Despite the fact it was playing
against for the most part second
string men, st. Johns made q really
brilliant effort. Its two touchdowns
were the result of good foot ball, taking
advantage of weak spots in the Mary
land defense. McCartee got in several
spirits In which he showed real clever
ness. Any team that can, with three
t0nchdowns standing against 1t, pull
heelf together and score twice in five
O. six minutes has some measure OF
tkAl strength and morale.
Maryland was far the superior team
curing the time it had its varsity on
kRle neld. It gained ground consist
sntly, scoring . touchdown in each
~ the first three periods, and during
hat time held st. Johns ut bay, with
lie Execution Of q brief period near
the end Of the FIRST half, when st.
yohn,s on two long passes gained more
than half the length of the field and
usxf the ball In Maryland territory.
barring that time, Maryland was ale
nnomt continuously hammering at the
Grange and Black goal
pavsAs nan Tstlng.
WOoda. Chalmers. Evans and Miller,
Na,o gtngted "A Maryland's backfield,
1Vfdsd the ground gaining pretty well.
ST johns could never stop either OF
enImn comaigtently, and actually was
Faxler lucky IA me second and third
e,ariofs not 70 have more scores regis
kerpd a9ainst It. In the third period
esaedaliy. st. johns pulled out OF
afilcult position when the ban was On
Is 1-yard line, FIRST down. Maryland
aOlt ground On It's firSt play, then Va
pehaiized i've yards ana wnen y -
fha ban end Lynch punted out 70 the
s6-vard line Evans muffed the punt
and 81. Johns recovered.
IA the Arst three periods Evans ana
woods slipped through the 81. JOINS
lina repeatedly for long gains, while
Thalnners and Miller skirted outside the
fanaxles. Il was O 15-yard run outside
81 tackle BY Chalmers that gave Mary
land ifs third touchdown. Miller also
eutpunted Lynch.
Maryland got its first score about the
middle Of the opening quarter: It car
ried the bali on long march from deep
in its own territory on passes anu on
tackle plays until Miller finally went
over on q double pass. Chalmers
kieked the point after touchdown.
Poor Punt Hurts.
IN the second period Maryland bene.
lited from poor punt by Lynch ana
started q march from ST. JOINS az
yard line which ended. up by WOODS
driving over the last four YARDS. Cut
baek plays over tackle by Evans figured
prominently In gains that resulted In
both the frst and second touchdoWnA.
The third Maryland touchdown came
after the Old Liners had hammered
avIav at st. Johns goal line twice I'M
a,tecessflllly. On their third trip,
though. they got the ball across, when
Chalmers rushed 1t over on dash from
q double pass which started on the 10
yard line. Chalmers kicked all three
goals.
n result Of q fine offensive march from
Sfs own territory, with McCartee play
ing q big part In the drive. Passes and
runs around end featured, and 1t was
a dash of II yards which McCartee took
after cutting back over Marylands left
Aackle. He was grabbed after by sew
eral Maryland backs, but was too elusive.
The second St. Johns touchdown was
made Just q few minutes after, when
McCartee threw q forward pass to T:
Lott. left end. The Annapolis school
had the ball on the 15-yard line and
Iotz caught the pass standing alone
With no player between him ana the
Woei line. McCartee missed the nrst
point after touchdown but mace the
second.
Game Wen Played.
with the game having only Q couple
a. minutes to 60, Maryland braced ana
atarted q march down toward the st.
Johr,s goal line. It failed to get the
haiI across. however, and just as st.
Johns lined up TO punt the game was
ever.
NJ Johns put up the kind OF spirited
eonte9t it always does, but, with the
exception Of the last few minutes, was
mt able to get very far and could not
eonsistently stop the Old Line eleven.
IArle-up and summary:
Naryland (2D. Position. 81. Johns t1s.
Es.Tis '.Le sss tackle snS .......... job
Hayden .......Lett guard ..s.....' N;a rsEks
CANS so. n.:.. Eisht tackle .s......E. Lotz
Peass ....ssss. Right end ...s......;P. Lott
Needs anrIhs aIsbaeE .....1Smscost
Miller ....s..s Right halfback 80 ;McCartee
Evans ......s. Fullbaek .......'.h Lynen
score ~ periods:
HsryIsnd ..........." Z Z ,Sm
Son Pitzer for woods,
Nay Tor litssr. Mitchell for FaHe H:f se OF
cr tshs Koells for hs Wiiaon W oS ca sGr
lie. BerEsr Tor Miller, Poppleman for Evans,
SETTING for Chalmers Hoc5sssn1 ar d1r Se.