Page 122 - YB1936

Lathrop carrie.1Ih. ball in I". Maryland Came broke through for scores. One bright feature of the game was the excellent pass attack of the Terrors. Lassahn again turned in a capable, dependable job on the flank. On November 23 the Sioux came to town. North Dakota, un- beaten this season, travelled to Baltimore to battle Havens' team. The Westerners, resembling the Irish of Notre Dame in appearance and in style of play, had won six games and tied two others prior to this contest. But the Terrors were strengthened by the return of their injured stars to the lineup. They started fast and managed to roll up two touchdowns on the Sioux. "Cliff" Lathrop scored one on a 3 yard line plunge, and Campbell passed 35 yards to Benjamin for the second. The visitors managed to score once and kick the point, but after that they were handcuffed. "Jack" Charbonneau and "Bob" Campbell. backs: "AI" Sowl. guard: and Chumich, tackle, starred for the Nodaks. "Jim" Brennan and "Lou" Lassahn were the defensive stars for the Terrors, while Leroy Campbell and Benjamin scintillated on the offense. The next game was scheduled with Georgetown University, and this year the Hoyas were plenty tough. They were just fresh from a victory over "Chick" Meehan's N. Y. U. warriors, which was no mean achieve- ment. The game was played in the Baltimore Stadium. The Hoyas started off like whirlwinds and ran up a score before the Terrors knew what happened. Then the Green and Gold settled down to work. Campbell once more proved his ability to throw "strikes" down the alley. He passed the oval 45 yards to the competent "Louie" Lassahn who dashed six yards to score. A bit later he tossed another pass to "Ken" Adriance, and the latter also tallied. Both points were good and the Havens outfit walked off the turf with a 14 to I0 victory. J t was the third consecutive triumph for Western Maryland over Georgetown. JJ6