Evening star., 1951-10-21
Maryland
Continued From Page BID

was scoreless the rest of the way
but never dull.
Another feature was the tre-
mendous punting by Bud Wallace
of the Tar Heels and Fred Heff-
ner and Faloney of Maryland.
The final A and 40-yard aver
ages, the former for North Caro-
lima, are not spectacular, but a
few well-placed out of bounds
punts cut down the average.
Maryland was criticized in the
stands for punting on third down
most of the way. but Tatum
wasn't taking any chances.
The manner in which Maryland
rolled to its first touchdown gave
indication of a rout that never
took place. North Carolina made
the mistake of taking the wind
instead of receiving after the
winning toss. and Maryland had
a touchdown in four plays.
With Jack Scarbath running the
split-T, Ed Modzelewski made
eight, Scarbath passed to Paul
Lindsay for 27. Shemonski made
26 and Ralph FELTON, cut nicely
through the center and went q
yards for a touchdown. Don
Decker converted after both
touchdoWns but in between missed
a 26-yard field goal.
Several minutes later North
Carolina tied it up as Dick Wiess.
Williams and CAN'T took turns
knitting through the Terp line IN
a 41-yard march that ended sue
cessfully when CAN'T went wide
with a reverse and scored from
four yards out. Williams added
the extra point.
Pass Defense Stops Terps.
Some smart pass defending by
Chalmers Port of the Tar Heels
kept the Terps from scoring again
on a drive that ended in Deckers
unsuccessful field-goal try. An
other alert North Carolina defend
er, Glenn Nickerson, pounced on
a FELTON, tumble to give the Tar
Heels the ball in Maryland ter
ritory for the first time late in
the first quarter, but Shemonski
and Dick Modzelewski slowed
down the Tar Heels.
Maryland made it, 14-7, on g
76-yard drive which would have
been eliminated sooner had it not
been for great play by Port on E
potential touchdown pass from
Scarbath to Lloyd Colteryahn
Scarbath. Chet Hanulak, Feltor
and Ed Fullerton churned up tht
yardage at a fast clip to the IL
yard line.
Here Shemonski passed to Lol
Weidensaul, who caught the bal
in the end zone despite the hero
les of Dick Lackey, who had Wei.
densaul in his arms.
Only Ed ModzeleWski's Speee
saved North Carolina from tyins
it up after Lackey intercepted {
Scarbath pass near halftime ane
raced 54 yards before Mighty MI
evaded Lackey's would-be block
ers and cut him down with {
tackle on the 14-yard line. In foul
plays from that point, North Caro-
lima lost five yards.
Rulings Help Maryland.
The only time Maryland movet
out of its own territory in tn
second half did so with the hell
of two official rulings that brough
loud protests from the Tarheels
Maryland was given pass inter
:. ference to the North Carolina 3e
and then it was ruled LindSa,
made a shoetop catch on the 81
Protests were of no avail.
John Gaylord clumsy-runnin
sophomore who had 19-yar
rushing output for the season
was the most affective ball carrie
for the Tar Heels as they slice
through the Terp line in tn
fourth period. Gaylord accumu
lated IS yards for the day, IL NOR
than Maryland's top ground gain
er, FELTON,.
The Tar Heels were crippled b
injuries to key backs, particular
ly Larry Parker and Williams. i
III