Evening star., 1952-10-12
Navy
Continued From Page CID

perior to the team which had
routed VMI and had scored 81
and % points against Wake For
all departments and vastly SUI.
est and Penn State, respectively.
although losing to both. The
Midsnipmen. rolled up 1853 yards
on the ground and lat in the
air. Dean Smith, halfback from
Bryn Athyn, Pa, took up the
slack left by the injury to Don
Fisher and personally accounted
for II yards rushing. equalling
the total of the Indians. :
Indians Star Has Deficit.
So effectively did Navy perform
that William and Mary's highly
touted quarterback, Ed Mead
oWs) Mioduszewski from Clifton,
Park, N. j., finished with minus
10 yards as a ball carrier and,
while completing all of his teams
six passes. nevertheless threw 10
times. This was a big comedown
for MioduszeWski. who personally
had averaged better than 160 yards
a game in the first three this sea-
son and was the top scorer in the
Southern Conference.
Although Navy fell off the scor-
ing pace it set against Yale and
Cornell, when the Midshipmen
counted 81 points each Saturday.
those two touchdowns today al
ways looked like enough. Only
once did William and Mary pene-
trate Navy's 42-yard line and that
was in the waning moments when
the Indians took a punt on the
Annapolis 43 and drove to the
2-yard line, where they gave up
the ball on downs.
The Midshipmen were slow to
take the offensive but when they
struck, it was with dispatch. First,
they took a punt by Bruce Stur-
CESS on their 20. Bob Cameron
passed to Smith for eight yards
and then Smith ran his left end
for a first down on Navy's Al.
Cameron, who became Navy's
chief passer today for the first
time in his three-year varsity
career, then passed to Fred Franco
for II yards. Navy, sweeping the
flanks, sent Smith to a first down
on the Indians 35, and then Cam
teron again successfully passed to
Smith.
Franco Laterals to Brady.
Now the ball was on the viSi-
tors II and on the next play
Franco romped around his right
end. When met by defenders. he
lateraled to Frank Brady, who ran
the last 10 yards for a touchdown.
Ned Snyder came in to add the
extra point, making it TO with
$3.50 of the period gone.
This was Cameron's biggest day.
Formerly used mainly for punting,
the Californian completed eight
lof IL passes for 1876 yards and
had none intercepted. All last
season he completed only five
aerials. Six other Navy passes
were tried by teammates but only
young Tom Hamilton. now the
Annapolis punter, connected. His
was 12-yarder but it didn't figure
in the scoring.
The games only other score
came early after intermission.
Right after the kickoff, Sturgess
punted to Navy's IL. Smith ran
end for % and Brady picked up
another three yards. Then Cam
leron passed to End Jack Ander-
son of Racine, Wis, and the play
was good for 40 yards. putting
the ball on the W8zM 3-yard line.
Here, Franco went across on first
down and Snyder again converted.
The time was 6:05 of the third
quarter.
The Indians got q little tough
late in a game enjoyed by such
old grads as Admirals Halsey,
King, Fechtler and Joy. They took
la behind-the-goal punt by Ham,
ilton on Navy's 43 and Mioduszew-
ski, finally connecting, hit Tom
iKoller and Bill Bowman with
passes for a first down on the
lMiddies, 10.
Here it was that Navy displayed
the defensive fiber which marked
Its other victories. After four line
lthrusts, william and Mary still