Evening star., 1942-10-20
Terps Still Rely
On Homebred
Grid Talent
Few ewOut-of-Stute Lads
On Frosh; D. c. Teoms
TruveI This Week

The great Transformation that was
anticipated when Coach Clark
Shaughnessy deserted the Pacific
Coast for Maryland still isn't in
view at College Park. The Old Liners
aren't importing mammouth fresh
man gridders in wholesale style, at
least not yet.
Maryland's generally expected
surge into select collegiate football
society may be delayed for the dura-
ton. There is nothing to indicate,
anyway, that the Old Liners are
poised to plunge Immediately into
classier company.
Strolling the College Park campus
are Wilbur Rock and Jim Kurz,
Central Highs finest performers last
season, but included in the Mary
land freshman lineup, too, is the
customary quota OF homegrown
products.
When the Maryland cubs whipped
V. M. I. yearlings, 80, last week
four Maryland boys were in the
starting lineup, and numerous 9TH
ers saw service. Jack Love of Ha-
gerstoWn, John Small of Cumber-
land, Leroy Schneider, 22O-pound
guard from Baltimore Poly and Mil
ton Athey of Cumberland were the
starters.
Little Out-of- State Talent.
Bob Roulette, husky back from
Hagerstown High who ripped off 80
yards in two plays to produce the
only touchdown; Kenneth Ripple,
formerly of Baltimore City College;
Percy Wolfe, a center from Hyatts-
vile: Pete Karangelen, from South
ern High of Baltimore, and Russell
Potee of Glen Burnie were among
the reserves. Wolfe and Potee, in
cidentally, never played scholastic
football
Maryland plucked Tackle Fred
Jackson and Center John Boyle
from Franklin and Marshall Acad-
emy of Pennsylvania and Back
Melville Fuller formerly starred for
Woodberry Forest of Virginia, but
the proportion of out-of-State grid
ders at Maryland is no greater than
in previous seasons.
Maryland's varsity. dealt a 29-0
Walloping by V. M. I. on Saturday,
hopes to bounce back impressively
against Western Maryland at Bal
timore this Saturday. After taking
successive beatings from George
Washington and Gettysburg, the
Green Terrors spanked Boston Uni
versity and Mount st. Mary's.
Watch Madarik, Hoyas Warned.
At Georgetown, Coach Jack
Hagerty was to leran today if he
will have the services of Ross
Sorce, 265-pound tackle, in the De-
troit game at Detroit Saturday
night. Sorce suffered a groin injury
in the Auburn encounter and has
been hospitalized.
Hagerty, who secuted the Titans
in their 217 victory over Manhat-
tan on Sunday, warned his Hoyas
Detroit figures to be tougher than
Temple, Mississippi, Manhattan or
Auburn, Georgetown's previous foes,
and emphasized the necessity of
paying particular attention to Tip
py Madarik, Detroit's talented
triple-threater.
Coach Johnny Baker Of George
Washington is regarding the Colo
mails clash with William and Mary
at Williamsburg. Va, on Saturday
in pessimistic mood. I'VE just
haven't enough men to do anything
against William and Mary" says
Johnny. What men we do have
are too inexperienced. I'm afraid
we're in for a real licking"
G. w. came out Of its 60 loss to
Furman with only minor injuries.
Guard Ellis Hall is minus two
teeth, and Back Joe Bernot owns
a broken nose, but both are slated
to work in all scrimmages this week.