Evening star., 1954-11-07
Statistics
girls with q six-touchdown
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girls with SlX-t0uchdown
parade against the Wolfpack.
scoring the first three touchs
downs OF the game and getting
their six before State concluded
the scoring in sloppily- played
final period.
Six different Maryland players
contributed touchdownS, Ronnie
Waller making the most specta-
cular on a whirling run of 50
yards with a punt return in the
first period.
BoxOld Engineers Drives.
On a chilly, sunny afternoon
when Frank Tamburello was slow
in getting the Terps on the move,
his predecessor as the regular
quarterback, Charley Boxold,
took over and led the Terps on
81 and 85-yard touchdown mar
gins that gave them a three.
touchdown lead at halftime.
A major factor in Marylandes
Orange Bowl consideration is the
ease with which it handled the
Wolfpack, a team that had Duke
tied. TT at halftime two weeks
ago. After today's game Coach
Earle Edwards of N. G. State said
the Terps "are much better than
DukeLat least against us YOU
were." 3.
However, the Terps showed q
paSS-defenSe weakness against
Alexandria's Eddie West that
probably will bring a rash Of
aerials against them in their last
three home games.
With his team held to 81 yards
on the ground and helpless
against the bigger, faster and
deeper Maryland lines, West took
to the air 20 times and COM
pleted II, two for touchdowns.
West Pitches Two Scores.
Maryland was giving up those
short passes for first downs that
don't hurt, as has been its Gus
tom. But the Terps also gave
up two for touchdowns, one on
49-yard play from. West to Don
Langston early in the second
half, and the other late in the
game from West to Jim Mead
lock on a screen pass play for
19 yards.
That last State touchdown was
against Maryland's first string,
which had been rushed into the
game when the third team per-
mitted a deep advance.
State had another hero in little
George Marinkov. who was stop
ped cold on his speciality, kickoff
returns, but who was all over the
field on defense, making more
tackles than any State linemen.
He received the days top hand
when he limped of the field, all
5-feet-7 of him, late in the game.
Maryland rolled up 326 yards
on the ground and made 100 il
the air. while States passing
attack was good for 22l yards.
Selep and Albrecht Click.
With fiu-weakened Dick Biel-
ski. the regular fullback, idle ex-
cept for rather ridiculous 45- \
yard field goal attempt, the Terps
turned their fullbacking over to
Tom Selep and Gus Albrecht
and the reserve fullbacks con.
tributed considerable yardage.
Both Selep and Albrecht had
a perfect record in points-after-
touchdown. three each, and Ale
brecht had a 17-yard touchdown
with an intercepted pass. Selep
averaged better than 5 yards per
try In his ball-carryfng efforts.
Their principal weakness was in
kickoffs, which lacked BielskPs
booming authority.
/. Ralph Baierl, filling in for
Tackle AL Wharton, who was in
the infirmary with q tempera-
ture. drew Coach Jim Tatum's
praise for his play.
Maryland went for the spec.
tacular for two OF its touch.
downs, one by Russell Dennis
and another by Howard Dare.
Boxold was mixing passes with
handoffs to Selep. Dare and ed
Vereb in the second quarter
and moved to a first down on
the State IS. He hid the all
nicely and threw to Dennis, who
made a beautiful catch on the
Is and zoomed by State defend-
ers for a touchdown.
Maryland's touchdown by Dare
might have been an intentional
lateral from Dave Nusz and Il
might have been q lucky tumble,