davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Salute 10 the Services
will Feature Capitals
Fourth Celebration

A Salute to the Services will
mark Washington's Fourth Of July
celebration this year on the WASH
ington Monument Grounds, It was
announced yesterday.
It Is sponsored jointly by the
District Recreation Board. the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee and the National Capital
Parks ONCE.
Preceding the traditional fire.
works display will be q patriotic
program beginning at 3 pm. and
staged by the armed forces.
Lovett Honorary Chairman.
Secretary Of Defense Lovett was
named honorary chairman of the
Salute" to serve along with Sec
rotary of Interior Chapman and
District Commissioner r. Joseph
Donohue.
Col. Frank H. Collins, acting
chairman Of the District Recrea-
ton Board, presided at yester-
days meeting in The Star Build
ing. 1t was attended by repre-
Sentatives Of various civic organ
izations and government agencies.
The bands Of the Army, Navy,
Air Force and Marine Corps, along
with their choral groups and fea-
ltured soloists, will provide enter
tainment. Pfc. Eddie Fisher. the
popular singer. is expected to an
pear with the Army Band.
Colors Ceremony Planned.
There will be the usual I'M
pressive massing Of the colors.
Committee officials hope to begin
the program this year with q
demonstration Of Americas armed
might. as symbolized by SQUAD
ron OF jet fighters over the pro-
gram site.
Admission to the Monument
grounds is free. However, a
limited number of reserved seats
for the ceremonies and fireworks
display will go on sale within a
few weeks, it was announced.
Groups Of hospitalized service.
men from Walter Reed and Be-
thesda Hospitals will be invited
guests. Several thousand free re.
served seat tickets will be dis
tributed to uniformed servicemen
at Union Station.
Officials Are Named.
Commissioner Renah Camalier
will serve as executive chairman
OF the celebration. Other execu-
tive committee members are:
7 vic. ehairmen-Edward D: Merrill.
Edward J. Kelly. Thcrnton ". oven. Mrs..
Frank =. etrope and Mrs. Hannah Harris.
,.crs sssvref Ts, John ~ Christie: executive
sutton Jett Dan Leonard and Harold
Budget and finance. Horace rhiele. city
decoration, Dewey zirkin: community par
s sicalpa InSn' Pat Demins: Dr: J. Ross Veal
fireworEs. 6. Melvin ian'i shsl rss!ef military
co-operation. Maj. James D. Dunton; pa
friotlc ana Veterans participation. Col.
9: tsetteiheim and Col wsldron Z.
PROGRAM Committee-Orville Crouch,
GInairman; Melvin p. Hildreth. HUH Lynch.
and Harry g. Wender.
Publicity Committee-C1arence Arata,
Reception Committee-Edgar Morris,
Jesse Manbeck. Mrs. =. c. Magdeburger,
Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren, Judge Edith H. Cock.
Ell: Frank Weakley and Mrs. o. q.
Tickets and seating-Robert r. Ayers,
H. IN n; Lewis and Pat peming;
v. Murray. INSPECTOR Mark II. Raspberry
and George E. Keneipp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

When the recipe calls for oil use
Pompeian Pure Imported Virgin
Olive Oil. Here's just q sample: Split
small broiler chicken down the back.
Flatten with cleaver. Brush both
sides with Pompeian Olive Oil.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper, tsp.
ground ginger. Broil Is minutes each
side. Keep S inches from fame. Basic
frequently with Pompeian Olive Oil
from dripping pan. Serve with Pom
peian Olive Oil from pan poured over
bird. But be sure it's Pompeian-
worlds finestl FREEI CONTINENTAL
COOK BookLErI Write Pompeian Olive
Oil Corporation. Dept. 8.
RaIttVnnrn "a MorvlonA 4.lZZtlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mint Treat

When feet burn, callouses sting and every
step IL torture, don't Just 1roan and do
nothing. Rub on . little Ice-Mint. Frosty
white. cream-like, its cooling soothing COM
fort helps drive the fire and pain right out
.. tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
A world Of difference in few minutes. See
how medicinal Ice-Mint helps soften up
corns and eallouses too. Get foot happy to-
day, the Ice-Mint way. At all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

. BurlfngtOn's RayOn Shantung Tweed!
. StOnecutter RayOn and NylOn Cord!
o Sizes 10 to 20 Sizes l412 to 2412!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
q O.
{ }
styled by Burnet Fashions

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Whoever HEARD of suits like THESE for 8.o5!
Burlington's handsome new royon shontune
tweed! stonecutter's sleek royon-ond-nyon cord
Eoch fobrc in four beautiful Styles including short
or long sleeves! Piped edges! Classic or dress
maker lines! And LOOK at the workmanship!
Bound seams! "Armo" hair canvas facing! Ocean
pearl or rhinestone buttons! Navy, tan or grey
royon-ond-nyIon cord or navy, beige, gold, blue,
silver or pink shontune tweed! 1920, 14lz-241h.
n ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Baylor Wins, Il 10 70,
Over Texas Aquies
BY the Associated PresS

WACO, Tex, Oct. 25.-C. O.
Brocatos extra point kicking gave
Baylor the thin margin of one
point it needed to defeat Texas
AIM, 21-20, today before home
coming crowd of 40,500 at Baylor
Stadium.
Brocato, tall senior linebackeI
from Shreveport, La, is the man
whose field goals and placements
have pulled hard-pressed Baylor
out of many a hole in his three
years of playing here.
Baylor's winning touchdown and
extra point came with three min
utes to go. Francis Davidson
mixed passes and pitchouts tc
Allen Jones to work the ball down
field from his own "a to the II
Then he tried pass, couldn't get
it off, and slanted field across
field for the touchdown.
Don Katchik ian for the Aggies
three touchdowns, carrying &c
yards for the third one in the
final quarter. He bucked for two
in the second quarter. Juan Co.
ronado missed the first conversion
attempt and that cost the Aggie;
a tie. Walter Hill kicked the
points after the next two scores.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Episcopal Winner
Over Anacosta, 40

Stubby Fletcher Carter spurreo
Episcopal High to a 27-0 victory
over Anacostia at Anacostia yes
terday as the losers running at
tack was held to a net gain of only
one yard.
The victory was Episcopal's
third of the season against one de-
feat and one tie. Anacostia's loss
was its third in five games this
season.
Carter, a short 155-pounder
who earned All-Virginia honor.
last year. engineered a 55-yaro
drive for the first touchdown
After taking turns with Fullbacl
John BurreSS at slashing the
Anacostia line. Carter scooted Il
yards around right end for Epis.
copal's first touchdown in thu
opening quarter. Carter scored
again in the third period on {
10-yard run after a 20-yard gair
by Buress.
Carter turned to the air in the
final period to register Episcopal'i
third score, throwing a 30-yare
touchdown pass to Robert Wilson
The play came after Halfbacl
Byron Anderson had advanced tn,
ball 40 yards on double reverse
A pass interception by Bures
gave the ball to Episcopal on Ana
costia's 40 late in the game. Afte.
a line smash to the 35. Quarter
back Leland Lawson passed 8!
yards to End Fred Hand for Epis.
Icopal's last touchdown.
iAnacoStia -- O o o O.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Oct. 25. - Texas
slammed over three first-half
touchdowns today, then dug in
to beat Rice. 20-7.
Dick Ochoa, Glib Dawson, Larry
Graham and Billy Quinn led the
.Longhorns on a rampage for two
periods, but it was the Steers
defensive team that really sealed
Rice's fourth straight defeat,
stopping the Owls on Texas 25,
5 and 6 yard lines in a second
half dominated by the suddenly
surging Owls.
1t took Texas almost a full
quarter to get its first touchdown,
but then the Steers drove "a yards
in 10 plays with Dawson scoring
from the 3, then adding the first
of two extra points he booted.
Quinn boosted the margin
another touchdown when he
smashed over from the l on the
first play of the second period to
climax 38-yard drive.
Rice then thrilled the near
capacity crowd of $4,000 by
marching 73 yards for a touch
down of its own, Billy Ed Daniels
going the last IL in an explosive
run through the middle of Texas
team after a short pass from Dan
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Nebraska Ties Colorado, 1916;
.86-Y Yard Run Provides Thrill

America halfback who played only
in the closing minutes, kicked both
points after touchdown.
A blocked Colorado punt that
was recovered in the end zone by
the Buffaloes gave Nebraska an
other two points.
The crowd of 30.500 stood on its
feet in the exciting final minutes
after Hardys kickoff return.
Andy Loehr. Nebraska end, over
took Hardy and pulled him down
on the Cornhusker nine. Half
back Zack Jordan tried three
passes before he connected on the
Ipayoff toss to Williams. This
touchdown came with 1888 to play
after Nebraska had gone in front
! 1910.
Nebraska took the kickoff back
to the % and with the aid of a
54-yard pass play from Quarter
back John Bordona to Loehr that
carried to the Colorado 18. the
Cornhuskers were knocking at the
door again with a minute to play.
Nebraska u Q q I'D
Colorado = q 6-I6
Nebraska SCORING: 'Touchdowns1,7Bor
safety-Jordan !recevored own blocked
-, Colorado scoring; TouehdownsAcurtis,
Williams; IN, Conversions-Williams. Field
Evening star., 1952-10-26
BY the Associated Press

BOULDER, Colo, Oct. 25. -
Nebraska battled heavily-favored
Colorado to a 1915 tie today in
a thrill-packed Big Seven football
game highlighted by Carroll Har-
dy's 86-yard kickoff return for the
BuffaloeS and brilliant defensive
play by the Cornhuskers.
Although the Cornhuskers had
won two previous conference
games, Colorado was a 2-touch-
down favorite at kickoff time and
lucky to have tie at the end.
Colorado tailed on a 49-yard
touchdown gallop by Fullback
Ralph Curtis, a field goal from
the l8 by Quarterback Roger Will
IliamS and a 9-yard pass to Will
liams after Hardy's spectacular
kickoff return with two minutes
to play. Williams kicked wide on
the all-important conversion at
tempt after final touchdown that
could have won the game for
Colorado.
! Nebraska scored on two suS-
the second quarter and IS yards
t hesecond quarter and IS yards
in the fourth. Bobby Reynolds, ALL
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Bulls Prep Defeats
vMI Frosh, 14-7

Bulls Prep turned tumble and
an interception into a 14-7 victory
over the VMI freshman in a nip
and-tuck game at Bulls yesterday
VMI used a Bulls tumble to
take seven-point lead soon after
the games opening. After taking
the ball on the Bulls II, John
Wiley scored on an tackle
plunge.
Bulls returned in the second
period to nab an enemy tumble on
the VMI 26-yard- line. After Bob
Teachers recovery, Pat Paris and
Ted Malynn showed the ball to the
one, from where Paris scored.
The tie broke in the third period
when Bulls Wilson Whitmire
intercepted a VMI pass on the
Bulls 80. Paris, Teacher anc
Malynn alternated in a drive tC
the VMI "a. then Malynn fled of
tackle for the winning score.
Pat Gross converted twice fol
Bulls. Pat Williams made hi
only conversion attempt for th'
VMI frosh.
yaIIis yMh Fr0sh : 2 : o-l.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

going to catch it, but AL Brancoto
! of the Tigers ignored the advice
and permitted a punt by Don Heff-
ner to glance off his foot and
George Albrecht of the Terps re-
covered on the LSU 25. There was
no touchdown to follow as the
officials ruled Colteryahn didn t
have control of Faloneys pass a
few plays later.
Tigers Score Late.
Maryland gave up it's fourth
| touchdown of the season and the
second in the last II quarters late
in the final period. Doggett almost
went all the way but Albrecht
made a great flying tackle to stop
the LSU star after a 51-yard dash
to the Maryland II.
| On fourth down Stringfleld
passed to Jim Mitchell for a first
down on the seven, and then
Stringf1eld passed to Wrendal
Nealy for the touchdown. The
pass from center was fumbled or
the try for the point, and thai
protected the 27-point bettors.
Maryland tried to score again
but Bob Laughery finally was
brought down after a 46-yarc
kickoff return and with time fol
two plays Brancato's nice save
broke up potential touchdown
pass from Faloney to Stanley
Fisher, the Terps' hard-luck end
MARYLAND.
Left ends-Colteryahn, NeStor, Heffner
Left tackles 81 On Modzelewski. Breunich.
Stala, Shipley.
Left guards-Navarro, Maletzky. Decker
Centers-Cosgrove, Lattimer. Brougher, 1r-
Rifht at,g gguards-stankus. Palahunik. Boeri.
Right, tackles-Jones, Morgan, o'connor
Right ,Wedensaul, Alderton. Fischer,
rterbacks-scarbath Faloney. Destef-
Left halfbacks-Hanulak,- Waller. Nolan.
Right ADMINISTRATION. .Liebold, Horning.
Fullbacks-Fullerton. Bielski, Laughery.
Left ends-Mitcheli Mcleod wevdert
Left tackles-Robichaux Modicut, Miller.
Left .guards-Alford. Shaw. McAdam, Pres
! colt.
Centers-Camp Dildy, Flettrich.
Right guards-Lansing. Lawrence, Dye,
Kali.
Right tackles-Fournet, Sanford. Oliver.
Right endsE-Tuminello, Nealy Guglielmo.
Quartz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. St7ingfield.
Left Enthusiastically, Ncolo. Brancato,
Davis. Simmons.
Right, halfbacks-Doggett. Oakley, o'Cal-
laghan. Hodges.
Fullbacks-Marchand, Oakley.
MArylano ------- IL IA O--34
ILSU --- -------------0 o g. I
Scoring: Maryland, touchdown-Fuller-
ton. Colteryahn 2, Hanulak, Weidensaul
Points after touchdown-Decker 4. LSU
i touchdowns-Nealy.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

touchdown pass from Schoderbek
Both teams had scoring chances
in the final period and failed tc
cash in. Navy's came at the start
when Hempel blocked Hynoski's
punt, giving Navy the ball or
Penn's "a. The Midshipmer
reached the 13 on running plays
before stalling, and Hempel'S fielc
goal attempt was partially blocked
by Bell.
Schoderbek's tumble, recovered
by Johnny Holland, and a 15-yaro
penalty for unnecessary rough
ness, gave Penn its golden oppor-
tunity, putting the ball on Navy's
6.
This time the vast crowd was
almost certain the Quakers
couldn't and wouldn't miss. But
on second down Adams. trying tc
circle end, was hit hard, fumbled
and when the ball rolled into the
end zone Raster fell on it fol
Navy.
/ Hamllton's final punt, partially
blocked. put Navy in the hole al
The finish. giving Penn the bal
on the Navy 40 with about three
minutes to play. Penn completed
3-yard pass, lost Is on the play
for roughing, and came right
back with a 29-yard pass from
Hynoski to Norman Wilde. Joe
Gattuso ended this drive with
an interception.
Penn's last dying thrust, also
made through the air, barely
missed when Dick King knocked
down Hynoski's throw to Bill
Deuber in the end zone second,
before the final gun.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
ey the Asseeioted Press

PULLMAN. Wash, Oct. 25. -
The alert Washington State
Cougars, apparently headed fol
"a fifth straight beating, scored
four times in the fourth quarter
TODAY for a wild 1920 victory
over fumbling Oregon State.
The Cougars, trailing 20-6 as
the final period opened, picked up
three fumbles deep in Oregon
State territory and turned them
all into touchdowns in less than
five minutes to beat the team that
held Michigan State to a 17-l4
victory IN its second game of the
season.
The Beavers went ahead 60 in
the opening minutes on a blocked
kick by Jim Cordial and appeared
to be coasting easily along with
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Jayhawks Mix Passes
With Ground Attack
In Downing Mustangs
BY the Assoeioied Press

DALLAS, Oct. 25.-A thunder
Gus ground attack featuring
Charley Hoag and puZZling
aerial show directed by Jerry
Robertson sent Kansas to a 900
triumph over Southern Methodist
today in an intersectional foot
ball game.
Hoag roared through the i'm
potent Methodist line for 70 yards,
Frank Sabatini Clipped in with SO
and the other Kansas backs found
things easy enough in the worst
beating of the season for SMU.
The versatile Hoag made one
touchdown and passed for one.
Robertson's throwing kept Kansas
drives going.
Robertson connected on eight
passes out of II for 112 yards
with Hoag the top receiver. The
great Jayhawker halfback wound
up with 166 offensive yards for
the day, with his 79 running, "a
pass-catching and 13 passing.
A crowd of 10000 saw the game
Kansas Scores in First Period.
Kansas scored it's first touch
down midway of the opening
period on a 57-yard drive that
followed Galen Fiss' interceptior
Iof pass by Duane Mutt. Saba
TIM and Hoag slammed to the
Methodist IA. Then Hoag broke
over right guard and skipped un,
touched to score.
Kansas second touchdown drive
stretched 72 yards with the pass
ing of Robertson and the running
of Sabatini and Hoag pushing tt
the Methodist 13. From there Gi
Reich passed to Bob BrandeberrI
in the end zone for the score.
SMU Drive Stopped.
SMU rolled to the Kansas q
Ito open the third period but Kan
sas braced, took over and drove
IL yards for another touchdown
A 33-yard pass from Robertson tC
Hoag set up the score which Saba
TIM made from the SMU 3-yarc
stripe. Hoag's try for point was
blocked by Paul Turk.
An SMU tumble turned the bal
over to Kansas shortly afterwarc
and the Jayhawks rumbled A
yards for another score. Reich re-
covered Ray Berry's bobble, Hoae
and Brandeberry made II yard:
each, Brandeberry picked up three
more and Robertson passed tc
Hoag on the SMU II. Sabatin
lost two and Hoag passed to Pau
Leoni for the score.
Kansas SWarmed to 229 yards
on the ground and 1856 in the air
: SN1U got 101 rushing and Is;
passing with Jerry Norton the key
man in the offense.
iKan~as ------ e 13 o.
iSMU q d
Kansas scoring: Touchdowns - Hoae
=, Brandeberry, Sabatini, Leoni. Conversion
l-Hoag (@l.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Billy Vessels Leads
Sooners 10 Victory
After Slow Start
By the Assoeiatkd Press

NOMAN, Okla, Oct. 25.-Okla-
homa's high-Scoring Sooners wal
loped Kansas State. 1876, after
sputtering start today and
moved one step nearer success
full defense of their Big Seven
Conference football championship
before a crowd of $4,000 that
included 100 high school bands.
This was Band Day on the
Sooner campus and the football
team got into the spirit of things
by fiddling around for 13 minutes
against Kansas State crew that
refused to be impressed by Okla
hona's third-place ranking in the
Associated Press national poll.
Halfback Billy Vessels took
charge late in the opening period.
however, with a touchdown that
opened the gates and it was
strictly no contest the rest of the
way. 1t was the fourth straight
triumph for the unbeaten but
once-tied Sooners and their 32d
conference conquest without de-
feat.
Three Score Twice.
The hard-running Vessels. who
covered 139 yards in Is carries to
lead the Oklahoma offensive ef-
fort, shared scoring honorS with
Larry Grigg and Max Boydston,
each of whom tailed twice. Jack
Santee added seventh Oklahoma
touchdown in the third period
after Oklahoma reserves took over,
Kansas State averted Shutout
in the fourth quarter when Jack
Chiffon fired a 23-yard pass to
Bernie Dudley with a bunch of
red-shirted strangers manning the
defensive emplacementS for Okla
hona.
The Sooners played without
their regular halfback, Buddy
Leake, and f1rst-string end, Carl
Allison. both nursing injuries suf-
fered last week at Kansas. Leake
did get into the game to kick all
seven of OklahomaS extra points,
stretching his perfect record for
the season to IS conversions in as
many attempts.
SOOners Stage 74-Yard Drive
Turned back twice in the open
ing period once when Bob
Kahnke intercepted Eddie Crowd
er's pass at the State l3 and again
when Crowder's tumble. a yard
from the goal line, was snapped up
by Dick Towers-the sooners put
together a 74-yard drive that end
ed with Vessels rounding his right
end from two yards out. A 47-yard
sprint by Vessels featured the
drive.
A tumble by Merrill Green, who
alternated at right halfback with
Grigg, ruined another Sooner
thrust in the second period, but on
the next play, Grigg gathered in
punt by Gerald eastman and
romped 40 yards to score behind
perfect blocking. After that, it was
a runaway.
6sIapoms 6snfss state " 9 81 % SLSS
kansas state scoring; Touchdown
Oklahoma scorine: Touchdowns-VeSssls
Grigg ,. Boydson = j. Santee' Con
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Cougars Get 27m Last Period
oDefeot Oregon State, 1920
the game three quarters gone.

the game three quarters gone.
Then the fumblitis set in.
24-yard touchdown pass from Bot
Burkhart to Don Steinbrunner ir
the opening minutes of the fourth
period made it 20-13 for Oregon
State, but the Cougars had it tiec
a short time later after recovs>:ne
Tom Little's tumble on the 43 anc
driving over in nine plays. EC
Barker's kick tied the score.
The play that broke the Bea-
vers' back followed.
Burkhart's kickoff went deep
Ken Brown grabbing it on his
own 3. He bobbled it, was hi
hard by Elmer Messenger, dropped
1T again and Burkhart recovered
on the Oregon State /. Dicl
Bower plunged for the score or
| the first play.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Temple Gets Fast Start
In Drubbinq NYU, 34-7
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Tem-
pies football team scored the first
three times it had possession Of
the ball today and then coasted
to a 34-7 victory over New York
University before a Homecoming
crowd of 5000 at Temple Stadium.
The Owls, using 38 men, added
to their three fl st-period scores
with single touchdowns in the
second and third quarters. NYU's
only siX-pointer came late in the
final period.
Quarterback Paul McKernan
led the Temple attack, heaving
three touchdown passes.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Maryland
Continued From Page CID

LSU chose the wind at it's rack
instead of the ball, and before it
finally gained possession of the
pigskin, the score was so, Mary
land.
The Terps marched rs yards to
the first touchdown, with Fa-
loney's run eating up 38 of the
yards. From the LSU 19 the Tigers
were penalized Is for a personal
foul, and Fullerton scored from
the 4-yard line.
| Don Decker missed the first
extra point attempt but kicked
the next four for a record of 19
in % attempts this season.
| With Jerry Marchand picking
up a first down and Stevens pass
ing to Doggett for another, LSU
gave the chilled crowd a scare as
it marched into Maryland terri
tory, but here Willard Rachal jug
gled a Stevens pass and Faloney
grabbed it for his 74-yard run
From the 6-yard line Scarbath
and Fullerton took two cracks
each and made only five.
Both Start Fumbling.
For the next few minutes no.
body seemed to want the ball
Scarbath fumbled trying a screen
pass and Ralph Mcleod of the
Tigers recovered, but Stevens
fumbled a lateral and Paul Nesto1
recovered for the Terps. Mary
land failed to gain and kicked
and Rachal fumbled this time and
Fullerton recovered on the LSU
lib.
Given this opportunity, Mary
land scored in one play, sweep
by Chet Hanulak after taking a
pitchout from Scarbath.
For a split second LSU had q
touchdown in sight when Joe
Tuminello raced past the Mary
land pass defenders and had a
Stevens pass in his hands. only to
drop it. Tuminel!o, incidentally
played a smart defensive game fol
the Tigers and shared their defen-
sive honors with LSU's heavy
weight boxer, Paul Miller, tough
i tackle.
! Tigers Block Running Attack.
WeidenSaul'S great catch for a
touchdown was the climax of a
march of 73 yards. II of them
gained in the air, Weidensaul and
IColteryahn took f1rst-down passes
Ito set up the score as the Tigers
were blocking the running threats
but were caught with their pass
defense down.
; Without Fullerton, FELTON, and
Alderton going into the second
half, the Terps nevertheless rolled
to a pair of fast touchdowns.
They scored in four plays, a
seven-yard scoot by Leland Lie
bold; a 30-yard pass from Scar
bath to Colteryahn, which in
cluded a nice stiff arm by the
latter; a quick-opener by Hanulak
for 20 yards and a 14-yard pass
from Scarbath to Solteryahn fol-
) a touchdown.
Liebold Top Ground Gamer.
The next drive required more
plays, but achieved the same re-
suits. Obvious Slugging by A
Guglielmo helped Maryland to IL
of it's IS yards and Liebold, the
! sophomore with a neat drive anC
pace, accounted for his biggest
gains of the season. He finished
as the top ground gamer of the
day with 81 yards.
:. The touchdown was on a shori
: pass from Scarbath to Colteryahn
: who became the first Maryland
player this season to score more
than one touchdown per game.
I There's a warning on page ol
How-to-Play Football to stay
away from a punt if you aren't