Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
1uryn Sparks Strong
Maryland 0ffense
In 27-13 Victory
BY MerreII WhittIesey
S4aR Stiff S~rr~a>>-I~l

| Star SiaH Correspondent
| MIAMI, Oct. 3o.-Jack Harding
who coached University Of Miami
football teams until he moved to
director Of athletics, called Mary
lands ground attack devastating.
The Moab ranked it sixth in the
Nation before last night and after
the sac yards the Terps gained in
beating the Hurricanes, 27-13, Mary
lan6 probably will be in the first
five.
Line Coach George Barclay of
Maryland said II his team had stuck
to the ground 1t would have shut
out the Hurricanes. Pass. intercept
tons led to both Miami touchdowns,
the first that gave the home team
a rs lead in the second quarter and
the second that was the final score
Of the game.
The $500 fans who turned out in
perfect weather watched Maryland
march In relentless fashion So, SO, 70
and Sc yards for its touchdowns. Vic
Turyn was the engineer as q ball
carrier and excelled in pitchouts to
Jim Larue, Harry Bonk, John Idhk
and Hubble Werner, each OF whom
bettered 10 yards in rushing.
Turyn sent Larue 50 yards for the
first touchdown, Bonk over twice
from inside the and once when
Maryland was stalled with fourth
down and four yards to 60 Vic
crossed up the tightly punched
Miami line with O touchdown pitch
to Ted Betz. It was one of 10 COM
pletions in II by Turyn in one of his
finest al-around performances.
Maryland Defense Stalwart.
Harding, the Miami coach until
Andy Gustafson took over this year,
said Turyn was the finest back he
has seen this season. Most T-for-
nation quarterbacks just hand of
and get out Of the way" Harding
said, but Turyn is q ball-carrier
as well. He's @ good passer; maybe
not as dangerous as Georgia.
Johnny Rausch, but he's good"
Harding said Maryland had the
best deferse he has seen this year
and the Terps gave Miami more
trouble extensively than Georgia,
that ran up a. points. Although he
is not member of the Orange Bowl
Committee, Harding said that If
Maryland beats North Carolina 1t
certainly will be given thorough
consideration for an Orange Bowl
bid
Miami couldn't get an inch
through the Maryland line and was
forced to run outside for most Of
its 10 yards gained rushing. Guard
Bob Ward was the standout In the
Maryland line every minute he was
in there.
Barclay. speaking for Coach Jim
Tatum, who rushed to the airport
for a plane to Knoxville, where he
wants to scout North Carolina
against Tennessee today, wasn't
criticizing Turyn, but laughed when
he said, vic likes to throw that ball
so much he got us in trouble by
having two passes intercepted wher.
1t looked as if we could have scored
Wy SClIhlIlS 10 Lie ground.
interruptions Aid Miami.
Harry Ghaul, one of the Nations
top kickers for his four years with
the Hurricanes, ret up their first
score when he numbered So yards
with an intercepted pass to the
Maryland I. Jack Del Bello sneaked
over for the score. The second
Miami touchdown was by Elmer
Smith on a 36-yard weave after GO
ing back to pass, but finding his re-
ceivers covered.
Smith, one Of the 80 Miami squad
members from North Of the Mason
Dixon line, intercepted q pass be-
hind the goalline to start the drive.
He also was responsible for the
longest run Of the game, So yards,
with a punt return in the, second
period, but Miami was stopped on
the Maryland II.
EXTRA POINTS: Regardless of
its record. there is no chance that
Georgia Tech will be here for the
Orange Bowl game because of pre-
vious disagreements between the
Engineers and the Orange Bowl
Committee. +. Billy Cobey, 9-year-
old son of Maryland's business
manager Of athletics, was on the
bench dressed in uniform No. IL.
4. Miami was dressed in bright
orange pants and brilliant green
shirts with white numbers. The
Hurricanes are being doomed for
membership In the Southeastern
Conference, but acceptance may be
few years on because except for
football they are geographically in
an out Of the way spot. Mary
land Captain Gene Kinney was pre-
sented with . Hurricane blanket
by Miami coed before the game.
Miami tacklers were hitting
high and hard, trying to jar the ball
loose from Maryland ball carriers.
+. One scout from Vanderbilt and
two each from North Carolina and
South Carolina were in the stands
to watch Maryland. Halftimc
shows at Miami games are major
vaudeville productions. The band,
floats, drum-majorettes, balloons,
ETC.. are bigtime Miami's rush.
ing yardage was set back Is yards
when Elmer Wingate Of the Terps
threw Jack Del Bello for that
much yardage on an attempted pass
in the third period. Miami wants
Maryland to return next year, but
thus far the schools can't get to-
gether on date.
MIAMI
rr .st. end'-cEaDlin'ki Fieler' Novak'
Left tackles-carroll, settembre.
Left guard-David, Ferguson.
Centers-Mastellone, Davies. Esachenke
I Risht gusrds-Flynn, DeMarco.
Right tackles-Carapella. Russo, Seay.
/ Right enas-Burney. Meyer.
i QuarterbasEs-DelBello Mcdonald.
Lett balfbscks-Hudson. Cobb Krull
Fullbasks - Ghaul, Konovolchiek, T..
i MARYLAND.
i Left ends-Wingate, Moeller.
| Left tackles-Kro-se. Kensler.
I Left suards-Ward, Dear. McHush
Centers - Kinney, Everson. Brasher,
Risht suards-schwartz, Troha, Broslio.
McQuade.
Right taekles-Goodman. Phillips, Po-
blnk, GierlIia