Evening star., 1951-11-11


STANFORD SCORES-BilI nj,
Kerkorian for the first touch
back Johnny Williams (29) and
! Maryland
i Continued From Page 3-1.)
285 yards. Two Of the touchdowns
were as a direct result of .aerials
and three others were set up by
passes. The sixth came after
Maryland recovered a tumble on
Navy's f1ve-yard line.
! Navy Gets 2 First Downs.
| But If Navy's line distinguished
itself. Naryland's was even bet
ter. All Navy made on the ground
today were two first downs and
net total of only 46 yards. Like
Maryland. the Midshipmen also
had to take to the air. Using three
passing quarterbacks, they COM
Ipleted IL of 80 aerials for 1852 of
their yards gained.
j For half the game there was an
luminous chord to the game insofar
as Maryland rooters were con-
Icerned. Navy-the team and it's
Irooters-was behaving much in
the same manner as last December
l. when the Midshipmen con-
founded the sports world by beat
ling a supposedly -invincible Army
team, IA to 2. With the game only
three minutes and IL seconds old,
Navy. held a TO lead. 1t was the
first time this season that Mary
land had trailed.
The first time Maryland got
the ball it was held by Navy and
Bernie Faloney, was sent back
to punt. The sophomore got off
a high, 49-yard boot which Frank
Brady of Navy caught on his goal
line amid the groans of the mid
shipmen In the stands. It seemed
certain that Brady would be
smeared.
Carries Ball 100 Yards.
But Brady swung off to his
right and found a big hole. At
Navy's 30-yard line the crowd
was on it's feet. Picking up two
teammates who made magnificent
blocks for him during the last 40
yards. Brady carried the ball
exactly 100 yards for touchdown.
Ned Snyder kicked the extra point
as Navy scored in the opening
period for the first time In three
seasons.
Navy was ''high" at this point
but in less than three minutes
Maryland came back to tie it up,
TT. The Terps took the scoring
kickoff back to their 81 and
pushed over a touchdown nine
plays later.
Raph FELTON,, Jack Scarbath,
Bob Shemonski and Ed Mod
Izelewski ripped off gains to move
the ball to Navy's Is, where the
Imidshipmen braced to throw Mod
|zelewski for a two-yard loss. Then,
shifting the attack. Scarbath
whipped short. hard pass to End
Lou Weidensaul, who ran eight
yards for the score. Don Decker
added the first Of four extra
points.
Navy Fights Doggedly.
| Maryland clearly was the
stronger team but Navy fought
ldoggedly. Late In the first period
Ia, punt that travelled only IL yards
lgave Maryland the ball on Nays
I29 but the resolute midshipmen
,Istood fast and finally forced the
Icautious Terps to punt. Then,
Just as Navy seemed to have
fought out of trouble, Quarterback
Mike Sorrentino fumbled and End
John Alderton recovered for Mary
land on the Middies five-yard
lime.
Two running plays gained only
la foot but on third down Ed
Fullerton took a pitchout from
IScarbath, a Baltimore boy play
ing in a collegiate game here for
the first time, and swept his own
left end to score. Decker again
kicked successfully and Maryland
held a 14-7 lead. Only 10 seconds
lof the second period had elapsed.
4 Maryland always seemed to
threaten to blow the game open
in the first half but it never sue
Iceeded. The Terps intercepted a
lpass by Bob Cameron on Navy's
80 and moved to within nine yards
lof a third touchdown, only to fail
when Scarbath twice was thrown
flor losses. When the second quar-
tier ended with the score remaining
lat 14-7 an upset still appeared
possible.
4 Terps Lower Boom.
u But the Terps lowered the boom
on the Midshipmen in the third
'Iperiod as they scored three touch
'Idowns in the next 11:12. On the
first kickoff after intermission
IChet Hanulak returned Is yards
) to his own 27. Scarbath ripped off
half a dozen yards and threw to
I IWeidensaul for II yards. On the
J next play, Scarbath threw to Paul
Lindsay, another end. for a So
yard touchdown play. Decker
5 made it 21-7 and only 1853 Of the
second half had been played.
j Navy, shooting the works, gam
lbled on a th-down plunge and