Evening star., 1941-11-10
ya-Terp Series End
Will Benefit Both,
Faber Believes
His Team Not 'Bietime,
Maryland Coach Says;
Greenness Hurts G. w.

Georgetown may have the best
record Of the season among Wash
ingtOns big three" but a check
up on statistics reveals that the
Hoyas aren't leading anybody in
any particular department as they
head into the homeStretch.
But before we forget, the pro-
gram for the week will not cause
any stampede toward the box Of
fee. George Washington plays
Bucknell here Friday night and
the BiSons were knocked of by
Gettysburg last week, 1910 George
town meets North Carolina State
the following afternoon and State
dropped a 14-13 duke to V. P. I.
after blowing 13-point lead.
MARYLAND is host to V NJ. I. Sat-
urdav afternoon at College Park
and the Keydets bowed to William
and Mary, 21-0
Getting back to figures. George
Washington. showing marked i'm
provement in its last two games,
heads the ground-gai depart
ment. thanks to Slick Guomund-
son. Walt Fedora and Jimmy Gra-
ham. In the air Maryland still
dominates the field. although
GEORGETOWN outdid it in this de-
partment last Saturday, with a
grand total of 866 yards on n COM
pletions.
DornfeId Great. Faber Holds.
Maryland's overhead game was
not up to par against Georgetown.
an ditto for Mearle DuVall's field
generalship. The Terps can be
tough when clicking, as the figures
attest. but their paSserS were
rushed by Al Blozis, Bill Mcmahon
and the ends and they had trouble
getting the ball away. GEORGETOWN,
too. covered the potential receivers
much better than Maryland and had
trouble only with short passes TO
Conrad and Cordyack over the mid
die of the line.
That pass is an old favorite with
the Terps and is especially effective
with a tall end like Duke Alexander
receiving. Georgetown watched
Duke carefully. expecting most Of
the passes to go to him, but was
crossed up.
Jack Faber chief Of the Maryland
brain trust, was not particularly I'M
pressed with the Hoyas' running at
tack, but was lavish in his praise OF
Frank Dornfeld. who whipped his
bows almost single-handed
Hes their best back Faber said
today. And when he's right Bulvin's
absence makes no difference. I'm
glad we're not playing Georgetown
next year for one reason-we won't
have to face Dornfeld again. He's
poison to US
Series End Help to Both.
Faber believes the break in the
series will work to the advantage of
both teams because Maryland isn't
in the same class with Georgetown
and Georgetown apparently intends
to stay up in the bigtime." He's sorry
to break off relations with a coach
of Jack Hagerty's stature, but that
is something else again.
The work Of Tommy Mont, who,
incidentally. saved one official from
being mobbed by throwing an arm
around his shoulder and escorting
him off the field when a crowd of
angry spectators closed in after the
final whistle; Johnny Cordyack's S
line backing-up, Jack Wittmar's
tackle play. and Luther Conrads
work at end were highly satisfac-
tory to Faber The backfield caused
all the damage.
Dornfeld's work was particularly
gratifying to Hagerty. who has con-
tended all along that the boy is a
genuine triple -theater. He proved
it against Maryland, running,
throwing and kicking superbly, but
he had a lot of protection when
| passing and kicking and the line
opened up some big holes on run
ming plays.
Big Al Blozis distinguished him.
self at tackle and there was MOTH
ing wrong with the center of the
line where Jack Wright and other
| Terp backs found their paths
choked with the big blue jerseys
on their spinners and shovel passes.
IneXperience Hurts G. w.
George Washington, still pushing
forward despite its string of re-
verses, may have lost another in
valuable cog for the season in Dan
Snyder, probably its best tackle,
who returned home from the Fur
man game in a wheel chair. Snyder
injured his knee in scrimmage be-
fore the start of the season and
this time the trouble seems to be
serious.
Inexperience continues to dog the
downtown teams footsteps, for a
veteran back probably would have
thought twice about Tipping the
pass that Jimmy Graham aimed at
Walt Fedora and which was inter-
cepted for a 90-yard runback and