Page 7 - TheGoldBug1929-30

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md. PAGE THREE FOOTBALL SOCCER I SPORTS I TO PLEBES FORCED NAVY illtoppers" Topple as [ INTERCEPTED I TEND TO DEFEAT LITTLE TERRORS BOOTERS SHOW FIGHT The Navy Plebes outseored the BUT LOSE TO HAVERFORD "Baby Terrors" 18-6 at tIle Naval Aca- demy Field last Saturday in a wall- The Western Maryland Soccer team .L to""P'~'d~~h::~~~~~~~.:it,:.~~~~:~Benree: BEAT ST. THOMAS played football opener for the sailors. was defeated Saturday by the strong M!COllege'~ football history, Coaeh be denied. Especial mention, however, VARSITY The Freshmen were held scoreless until Haverford team in the hardest fought the last quarter. game of this season, by a score of 8·1. :: :~~ee~s~~~;'8inSvc:;::y G~Orr~:to::~~ ~~=~t~e :;a!:f:!.a~Vaete~:tay ~~~:d ::: ~~::t.C~'l~~::~~:!~";(~~!:~tball) The Navy pushed liver their first TIle first three of the four twent.y·two Hil top last Saturday and when the din again Bates faked and squirmed his way touehdown before hardly five minutes minute quarters was a fine exhibition of of U\e battle had faded into the shadows through to drop Georgetown backs for FROSH had been played. After gaining pos· soccer. Haverford however having a of H~'fI Stadium they returned to West· losses. Of Ekaitls ' marl'elous exhibition W. M. C. 6-Navy Plebes 18 (Football) eesaion of the ball following an ex- ~light advantage and at the end of the minst r with a glorious well-earned major it might be said that when he hit them change of punts early ill the game they third quarter the score was 3 to 1. The eompleted two long forward paeaea ~~~t;:~t' u;s~~ :;o:~'e r~~~n::as::,b:n:!~ !~d~~~~l:~ghe~'";\:~e:~s:ni:r~d~!a~l:~ghty W. xL C. rum justly be and without which with a penalty placed the pig- western Maryland eleven with few reo at 7-0with the Marylanders on top after W. M. Georgetown ~~cet:I:;ni:t~;~:~.of ~~: f:.~~b~~:a:e~~I~~ skin on the losers 5.yara line. Samuela serves and not yet hardened to so long a grind, became exhausted and were un- then circled right end for a touchdown. :~::~eds!~~oOo~:w~l:e;~: t:£o~~:allb::~ Bates L. E. Brennan earned and decletve. It is generally able t.o withstand the powerful attack Spurred to action by that early eeore hibitio~s seen in the East in some time. :r~~~t~~~et~::r~::yana~1 ~~: ::~~Iay- W. 1lL immediately launched a drive of the Haverford line. The teams were fairly evenly tnateh- for the Navy goal ouly to lose the ball Haverford was the first to score, drtv- ed, power for power, but the visitors' on t.he 8-yard line by a fumble. The i.ng the ball into the net early in the first alert, bawky and brainy playing swap- To our comparative score introduction teams battled on prnetfcally even quarter. Western Maryland Immediate- ped what might have been II eut and of Georgetown in last week's edition we terms duriug the rest of the half. Jy tied the score when Noble drove one dried 0·0 deadlock by taking advantage would, with your approval, like to dove- The Plebes scored again in the third into the net. Haverford again scored in of the arron made by the vanquished and tail the seasons and add this eecre; quarter througll a break which they then provided the proper strategy up- W. )J. C. 1-Georgetown O. were quick to take advantage of. Mary· the first quarter but did not aeore aga.in portunely in the manauvenug. It was land was forced to punt from behind until the latter part of the third quarter. a wear and tear game for both clubs, Subs: W. M.-A. OLeair for Wilker; Defeat at hands of W. M. was first its own goal and Brown got off a poor The fourth quarter proved to be too -_-- the tackling was as viscious as viscious Engle for Baker, Baker for Englc, Wil· home loss sustained by the Hilltoppers punt to the 29·yard llne. Thc ball h-;1I much for the Terrors and being on the can be, the interfering was deliberate ker for OLeair. in reeent years. one of the Baby Terrors eovering the point of exhaustion could not subdue tiJe and each displayed a determined drive The outcome was dubbed the biggest kick to make it a free ball and Camp: Haverford attack tiny longer. and fight that was mOlitfurious. OPPONENT SCORES .Ilpset of season of '29. Well, as Bungle bell pieked it up and sped for Ii touell' The Western 1faryland defense de· The winners surprisingly carried the might say, the scason is as yet yonng SCT\'esmuch crcdit for the fight they put fight to the Blue and Gray as the fray Loyola 7-Villa Nova 16. so get ready for some more upseh. down. Again in the last period t.he up. Willis, Smith and 111lrtin were the opened und as the game progressed the St. John's -(Not scheduled) Naval team eovered the neressnry yard· outstanding players for Western Md. playing was eonshtently in the loser's U. of Md. "a-North Carolina 43. BEAT ST. THOMAS age for thcir tllird and last touehdown. territory. It was unquestionably a }Jt. St. Mary's O-Catholie Univ 7. Wit.h the game apparently ou ice for Goals: Riehie,4j Gray, 1; Longaker 3; elean·cut vietory for the Green and Gold, Albright O-Bucknell 33. To attest for the impregnability of w. t.he shipmen in the last quader W. M. Noble, 1; Substituitons: Haverford:- they ha1'ing outseored, outgeneraled, and Temple 20-St. Thomas O. M. stonewall Jine defense \\'e eite Satur showed a lease of life and pep t.hat B. Wills {or Gaskill; Western Md.-Be outfought a bigger league outfit. :Muhlenburg O-Lafayette 23. aay's game as being tlle seeond in which stsrtled. Taking the ball deep in their lote for D. -\VooUey;Flater for George; Wehem Maryland scored its touch- St. Frands 7----GroTeCity 7. (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) Chandler for Noble. down in the seeend quarter, the inter· ception of a forward pan by George EkaitiB, stellar Terror signal barker, pav· ing the way for it. Pineura kicked off to Hudak who was downed on his 28-yard line. Georgetown punted and in the exchange of punts that PUNCH I followed they were turned back to their. four rard line. Mooney punting from behind the goal line was burned and got off a poor kick. W. M. opened their • offensi,·e from the 34·yard line and were -----------treM--urr""tbe¥i yanI jL.l(lfrom where Gtlm8llk's uttempt at a placement went wide. Mooney punted again and after W.)1. failed to gain they returned the punt. Beginning from their own 3S·yard line Georgetown's line plays interspersed with a couple of long passes brought them to Maryland's 23·yard line with fourth down and two yards to go as the quarter ended. Hudak failed by inches to mnke a first down as seeond quarter opened. Doughty punted to Georgetown's 45·y.1Tdline. On a bad pass from center Sea1zi lost twelve. Ekaitis then intereepted an attempted pass aud raJ1- to tne 23·yard stripe. Doughty who throughout the game play ed brilliantly at halfbaek,then circled left end for 18 yards to give the eon querors first dowu on the flve·yard line. Wellinger and Doughty failed to gain and Doughty's pass was grounded. Doughty tben aeeurately pa8!!edtn Bates into the end zone for the only touchdown of the game and Pete- Gomsak kicked the point after. Late in the quarter W. }J's. fine defen.se stopped Georgetnwn's drive for a touehdown the seeond time when Hudak was halted for no gain on the 23-yard line in tbe shadow of the goal line. Here it was that Harlow's defense showed superbly by eheeking the Hill· toppers for two downs wIlen they hnd / third down lind but six inehe8 to go for first down. in a cigarette it's W. M. threatened to Beoreagflin about the middle of the third period when Doughty got away to a beautiful 27-yard rnn that put the bllll on Georgetown's "STICKIN' to our knittin'" - never forget· five·yard line. W. M. drew a 15·yard ting that Chesterfi.eJd'spopularity depends aD penalty for holding and after being held Chesterfield'stast •••• Gomsak's placement again went wide. But what is taste? Aroma, (or one thing- The teams see·sawed back and forth till keen and spicyfragrance. For another, that sat* just before the quarter ended wheu isfying something - .aavor, mellow tobacco Pro\'ineial bloeked Doughty's punt and goodness-which we can only caIl"character." Georgetown recovered on MaryL'lnd's Taste is what smokers want; taste is what 20·yard line to mark the first time that Chesterfieldoffers- they were in the victor's territory dur ing thh half. The quarter ended here. "TASTI; above evergthing" MIL~HEYS~~S}Y Georgetown gained and after the Terrors took the ball on downs, Dough· ty punted out of danger. As play was nearing the end Georgetown tried des· perately to seore wilh a desperate but concentrated air attack but their effortB were futile. The wide·awake HarJow Cb.~§t~,~JgJ!l~ machine suecessfully coped with every thrust thrown at them and the game end ed with Georgetown in possession of baH on their own 42-yard line. 'fhe entire W. 1\1. team played in eom· mendable style. The team worked as a