Page 9 - TheGoldBug1932-33

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md. PAGE THREE ISPORTS Soccer FOOTBALL Intra-Murals SPORTS Coach Dick Harlow Unable to See EXTENSIVE PROGRAM TERROR BOOTERS FACE TERRORS WILL MEET I Terrors Open their 1932 Grid Season IS PLANNED FOR '32-'33 TASK OF BUILDING UP A MARSHALL COLLEGE IN With 12:.6 Victory Over St. Thomas INTRA - MURAL SPORTS NEW TEAM FOR SEASON SECOND GRIDIRON GAME Bill Shepherd, '35, Playing His I LYLE CLARK, FORMER H. B. Speir is in Charge, With Five of Last Year's Regulars Will Coach Stahley Will Agaain Be In First Game of Varsity Football, S. R. Jaeger as Manager Form a Nucleus Charge of Squad Making Trip TERROR STAR, ASSUMES SCHEDULE COMPLETED Leads Team to Victory NEW MEN SHOW ABILITY DUTIES AS LINE COACH FIRST G A'M E TOMORROW MARSHALL HAS WON TWO The second year of men's intra-mural Athletic teams which pass from one Marshall College, the Terrors' second, When the Green and Gold Terrors left sports is getting under way as the plans season into another with only a few posi- (we hope) gridiron victim will be met at college, Friday morning, September 30, Played on Terror Team of a Few for the touch-football tournament are be- tions changing hands belong to the un- Huntington, West Virginia, Saturday, to meet St. Thomas College at Scranton, Years Ago with Charlie Havens ing made. "BaJ'lley" Spier, graduate common species. Western Maryland's October 8. This is the first time Mar- Pennsylvania, on Saturday, they depart- and "Greasy" Neal manager of a thletics, is in charge of the soccer team certainly won't enjoy that shall has a ppeared on Western Mil 1')'- ed leaving behind their head coach, Dick entire program, and J.. R. Jaeger is in- distinction this season. A check-up of the land's schedule; therefore nothing defi- Harlow. Although unable to accompany ON W. MD. ALL-TIME TEAM tra-mural manager. team's roster shows that only five of last nite can be said concerning their foot- his team, Dick was there to see them off. Each fraternity was asked to appoint a season's eleven are ready for duty. How- ball calibre. To clate, they have played He bid them all good-bye, and added that Lyle Washington Clark, former representative to meet with Jaeger, to ever, this quintet of soceerites are Well two games, winning both encounters, he expected them to come back victorious. Western Maryland football star and late- form a committee on arrangements. versed in the art of booting, and should They licked the Universi ty of Louisville The Green Tenors did not disappoint ly assistant football coach to "Greasy" When the teams arc formed, each will form a strong nucleus for a formidable 66 0 lind last Saturday whipped Morris- him. In a hard-fought, mighty gridiron Neale, at Virgiuia Polytechnic Institute, elect a manager to meet with the commit- team. Captain Martin, Leitch and Chand- Harvey College, anot hm- Kentucky school, struggle, they sank the Tommies lif has taken up his duties of assistant coach tee. ler, forwards, George, half-back, and 13·6. 'I'hes« victories speak for them- Scranton, 12-6. here at Western. Maryland College. Intra-Mural representatives from Ole Rou tson, goa I tender, are the men re- selves and tho Terrors are preparing for Bill Shepherd, stellar sophomore back, Clark is returning to his Alma Mater fraternities are Pi Alpha Alpha, Ben ferred to. All possess several years' ex- a stiff engagement. paced the Terrors to victory. He kicked in the capacity of line coach. Despite the Boyd; Gamma Beta Chi, Bob Tyson; Al- perience, and this should be a prominent The team leaves Thursday night by bus the field goal, threw the touchdown pass fact that this is Clark's first official sea- pha Gamma Tau, Doughty; Delta Pi Al- factor in the formation of the new team. for Washington where they catch 1he to Mergo, booted the extra point and son as a member of the coaching staff oE pha, Jaeger. Among last season's reserves, who are train for Huntington. Again Dick Harlow will be permitted starred both offensively and defensively. the Westminster institution, he is not sent No player class and fraternity, to repre- aspiring to the vacant positions, are is unable to accompany the team, assist- and both all Western Maryland kicked off to St. wholly unfamiliar with the players with varsity and first freshman team men are Jaeger, Rhodes, Speicher, and Rangle. ant coach Stahley being in charge. Thomas. Lipsky booted over the goal line. whom he is working. Since Clark was ineligible. Games are played on Tues- Filling the shoes of such high class play- Stahley handled the squad in a satisfac- After an exchange of punts, St. Thomas graduated from Western Maryland, lie days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fri- ers as Herriick, Etzler, Woolley, Noble, tory manner for the first contest and wo started a drive from their own 47-yard has kept in close contact with its athletic days, at 4 P. y[, One game will be and Townshend will be no easy task, but can rest assured he will do the same this line. Gatto and Wa lesh i, Tommie backs, activities and has paid many vists to the played each day. souie likely replacements should be garn- time. pushed the ball to Western Maryland's Hill during the fall and spring training ered from the large group of candidates 33-yard line before their momentum was periods. Last spring he served the Green A soccer league representing the same trying for positions. stopped by Shepherd's interception of a and Gold in an unofficial capacity, help- participants has been arranged, and play- Speed and elusiveness will he the main St. Thomas pass. Thinking it time to get ing Coach Harlow to conduct spring foot- ing will start as soon as time is found. reliance of the team when tactical cam- going, Shepherd brought the fans to ball practice. The signing of Clark as a Touch-football schedule: paigns are launched against the opposi- their feet by an electrifying 32-yard regular coach was not made known until tion. Army, Navy, and Bucknell Univer- sprint around St. Thomas' left end. last August. FIRST ROUND sity are the highlights of a six-game Shepherd gained 12 more through center. Clarke succeeds an old teammate, October ll-Freshmen schedule, which opens at home, on Octo- It looked as though the Terrors were off, Charlie Havens, as assistant mentor. Sophomore ber 7 with Maryland State Normal offer- but a Ifi-yard penalty set them back. An- Clarke and Havens, along with October 12-Delta pi ing the opposition. other play through center gained 11 "Greasy' , Neale, formed a triumvirate Gamma Beta yards. The ball was now on the Tommies that helped to make gridiron history in October 13-J unior 30-yard line. the State of Maryland a few years ago. Senior A fake kick formation, developing into Not only did the teams on which they October l±-Black and ·White They Tell Us--- a pass from Dunn to ~cNally, placed the played clean up everything in the F'ree Bachelors ball on the St. Thomas ll-yard line. The State, but they more than held their own Tommie" »tvpped Dunn on an off-tackle with some of the leading colleges and uui- October 18-Freshmen That J vlm 0 'Leah and Hal·oM "Big playas the first quarter ended. versities of the East. Junior Chief" Kopp spend all their candy Notwithstanding his smallness of' sta- Finding a stone wall opposing them, October 19-Delta Pi profi t in buying mousetraps and ra t bait. Shepherd called for a place kick and ture' Clark was proclaimed one of the Black and Wllite Such is life! booted one from the 20-yard line, giving best ends ever turned out at Western October 20-Sophomol'c That the coal region boys, namely, For three he was givfJn the Terrors a 3-point lead. About the Maryland. on the All-State years eleven, and was Senior Tony Diksa, Al Sadusky, Pete Merge, a place middle of the second quarter, St. Thomas October 21-Gamma Beta Marks, Gorski, and a few others, were mentioned on the Western Maryland All- started on a drive which could not be Time Team. Bachelors supported vocally, spiritually, and other- stopped and culminated in their touch- After leaving Western Maryland, October 23-Freshmen wise at Scranton, Saturday. dO\l'n. Dunn kicked to Waleski, \vho re- Clarke \yent to V. P. 1. to aid" Greasy" Seniors That some one was hearc, to suggest . turned to his own 38-yard line. A for- Neale. He served for two seasons at the October 20-Delta Pi that a less expensive \ray to kill the rats ward pass fl'om McGlynn to Waleski Blacksburg institution and at the expira- Bachelors ill the candy room would be to feed thrill gained a first down. Then a center tion of his contract, he became connected Odobcr 27-Sophomores a bar of the candy. plunge by Gatto made another. Finally, with Western Maryland. Juniors That thc first of the two punctures ex- *7:as:~:efB\~~E*B~;a~!E*7!e:e:e:E Leo McGlynn, a tosser extraordinary, perienced on the trip to Scranton afford- when IThe Opera House ~ Odobcr 28-Gamma Beta flipped a pass from his own 50-yard line well and tackled fiercely. All the new Black and White ed some amusemcnt. John 0 'Leair and to Tabonne, \yho raced to a touchdown. Hurley were almost asleep bang boys came up to expectations. Their try for point was blocked. The Sottcr schedule: went the tire, up jumped the two, wildly For St. Thomas, McGlynn and Tabonne >~Welcomes the faculty and ~!: score Ht half was St. Thomas 6, Western attempting to go in some direction. They were the best backs, while Capt. Galla- FIRST ROUND students of W. M. College and ~c :Maryland 3. gher played a good game at tackle. Non'miJer I-Fl'eshmen \I-ere grabbed and beld until the mealling h sP 0 Western :NIaryland got ·an opportunity Sophomores of the explosion was understood. Th"y Iff ers t is program f or t he ~;~ St. Thomas Western Maryland joined in the laughter. ensuing two weeks: zr to score at the opening of the third quar- N01'clllbcr 2-Delta Pi m I m ter. Tabonne, St. Thomas safety, was Stulgaitis L. E. Kleinman Gamma Beta 'l'hat it isn't exactly propel' for a group MON.-TUES.-OCT. 10-11 S:= ~t tackled hard by Capt. Kopp and fum- Ratamess R. T. Sadus"y of curious college boys to wa tch two m ~l. N01'ember 3-Junior 3~ BEHIND THE MASK il2 bled, and Kleinman recovered. But the Ma\"n L. G. Capt. Kopp young ladies, arranging a display win- ~6 with ~I~ Senior dow, plus gi\-ing adyice; anyway, a Tommies held and kicked out of danger. Carr C. Lipsky ~ Jack Holt and Constance ~ ~) ~;_ This was only a postponement, because Sah-a R. G. B. Kaplan NO\'elllber 4-Black and White Scranton policeman had the unusual hon- ~ Cummings ,F 01' of driving them receiving the punt on their own 53-yard Gallagher (C.) R. T. Lucas Bachelors p3ssers-by who had away, also a group of i ill to ascertain stopped line, Shepherd, on the first play, heaved :l Tanalski R. E. Ryscavage N O1'e)]]bel' 8- Freshmen the' meaning c In the last period, the Terrors drew tJ Score by periods: XOYelllber 13-Gamma Beta kissed enthusiastically by a charming Buck Jones in the St. Thomas I-yard line, where they Bachelors young lady. All the boys with sly winks, St. Thomas College .. 0 6 0 0- (l and open admiration, asked for an illtr;)- HIGH SPEED ~I~ \I'ere checked and surrendered the ball. \V.·~I. 0 3 7 2-12 NO\-elllber 16-Fresllmen (I) (I) Here the St. Thomas field general tried a Seniors duction. Pete solemnly said, "Boys, q~- MON.-TUES.-OCT. 17-18 ~ ~ passel' "'as dOlyned behind his own goal Cannon for Gibbons, Reese for Gabo, Juniors the boys he wanted to show them a col- 1 Pat O'Brien SI2 (I' (:> line by the rushing Terror linemen, giv- ~feck for Waleski; W. M.-Marks for KOI-ember 22-Gau1llla Beta lege that really had wondel'iul building~. ing Westel'll ~fal'jland automatically a Sadusky, Kaddy for Kaplan, Diksa for Black and White Finally, Tony said, "Boys, there it is." ~:~~;~~~~;~~~~:-~of!~ safety or t\,"o points. Ryscal'age, ~lel'go for McNally, Gorski E\'erybod~- exclaimed that it snrely was ~ m for Shepherd. equipped and cnriously wanted to know The Terror team, although ragged at its name. After riding for about ten ~ with ?( ffi Ref.: Trimble, Duke; Headlinesman: i m times, showed that it has great possibili- SOCCER SCHEDULE minutes and eleyating their curiosity to Dorothy Jordan ~;~ Read~; Umpire: Rilk; Field Judge, Ma- ties. The line in the latter part of the the highest pitch, Tony broke down and ~ EAST OF BORNEO Zf; did much toward ironing out the rough NOTICE! Oct. 19-Navy-Annapolis. That the boys thought it almost night- ~ with ~ 7;~ spots in the attack and gave the squad as Oct. 29- Dickinson-Westminster. fall, but discO\-ered that it was just four 'f,»> Charles Bickford and Rose <6 a whole confidence in themselves. The Trumpet which was taken from XOI'. 3-State Normal-Westminster. o·'clOck in the afternoon. The coal dust ~ Hobart (I him pIal Saturday *****,:e~:$:e:e:e:ere:e:~:B:e:~:e:e:e:&:~