Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Continued from Page B-1)

played the best they knew how
They gave it all they had"
1t was in reply to a question
that Erdelatz said he didn't thinl
Maryland played a dirty game
"They just play good, clean. hare
football" he explained.
Navy went into the game as thu
East's best defensive team anc
second only to Virginia in this
respect in the entire Nation. But
Maryland unquestionably revised
the standing by rushing for g
net of 1913 yards and netting 241
more yards by passing.
The bigger, heavier Terrapins
made 81 first downs to only six
for the Midshipmen, who in turn
could rush for only 26 net yards
and pass for 81. The Maryland
defense. sparbed by End John
Alderton, was a rare treat to
watch.
Terps Win Last Three.
Maryland and Navy now have
met IA times in football and the
score stands at 1914 in favor of the
Midshipmen. But since the re-
sumption of an old rivalry that
dates back to 1905, Maryland has
taken the last three games. The
Old Liners won in 1850 by 1921
and by 1927 last year. Apparently
there are no active plans to resume
the series in the near future.
1t was obvious from the outset
yesterday that Navy was out of
its league. Fred Franco, CO.
captain of the Midshipmen, was
their leading ground-gainer with
26 yards. but Ed Fullerton of
Maryland gained LOT.
AS for passing, it was no more
of a contest. Jack Scarbath, rated
as All-America material, had an
other fine day and, although he
played little in the second half
Baltimore's gift to College Park
completed seven of Is passes for
1876 yards. Four Navy passers-
Bob Cameron, Don Fisher, Ador-
ney and Tom Hamilton, jr.-
netted only 81 yards.
Colteryahn Hurls Scoring Pass.
Maryland even scored a touch
down on a pass thrown by an end
Lloyd Colteryahn of Brentwood,
Pa. 1t was not only the first pass
Colteryahn ever had thrown in
competition but it was long, pre-
else aerial in the end zone to his
opposite number at end, Lou
Weidensaul of Ashland, Pa. At this
point in the third quarter the
score was $40, but it nevertheless
was one of Maryland's more in
tereSting touchdowns.
The Terrapins had TO lead in
less than 6 minutes. They COL
lected a Navy punt and went 7e
yards to score the first time, Scar
bath passing and Fullerton and
Ralph FELTON, running. The payof1
play started from the Midship-
mems 46. Here it was that Scar
bath passed to FELTON,, who caught
the ball on the 80 and raced the
remaining Is yards to score.
Don Decker. a guard, kicked the
first field goal of the season. When
he called it a day. Decker had con.
verted successfully 13 out of his
last IA times.
Maryland Scores Again.
| Maryland's second touchdown,
boosting the flrst-period score to
14-0. resulted from a march oil
50 yards and stemmed from a
short out Of bounds punt by HAM
ilton. The Terrapins went down
to the Navy'21 and the signal OF
Chef Hanulak was called twice in
succession. AS a ball carrier he
got nowhere but he grabbed a
third-down pass by Scarbath near
the north sideline and went all
the way.
Maryland. which was knocking
at Nays goal at the end Of the
period, used Decker to make it
ITO in the early moments of the
second quarter. On fourth down,
with the ball on Nays 10. Bob
Destefano knelt on the q and
Decker booted perhaps the
strangest field goal of the season.
His kick, while accurate as to di-
ERECTION. was, short to the extent
that 1t struck the cross-bar and