Page 117 - YB1937

Campbell got up to peg a long pass to Benjamin, who collided with Ellinger. Western Maryland got the ball on Mary- land's two-yard line and Sadowski, on the third try, crashed through for the touch- down Lou Lassahn, in this his last game, demonstrated why he is con- sidered one of the finest wingmen in the East. He caught passes, handled tackles, and defended his flank like an all- American. When the contest ended, Western Maryland was in possession of the Mayor Jackson Cup, the State Champ- ionship, a beautiful floral football. and also the goal posts In addition, co- captain Lathrop had captured the scor- ing title of the state, with a total of fifty-four points. The publication of the all-Maryland selections revealed many Western Marylanders on the honor roll: "Stan" Benjamin. Lou Las- sahn, Paul Horner, Tony Orrenzi. Leroy Campbell, Cliff Lathrop, and Frank Sadowski were considered among the state's finest. To "Ted" Mujwit and "Ken" Ad- riance, who paved the way with their blocking, went but few honors, but the boys who followed them through the hole will vouch for their worth. During the season the Terrors won seven games, lost three, and tied one. They scored 195 points against 88 for the opposition. Freshman Coach Draper, in spite of a drought of talent, was able to pro- duce several well-drilled and promising Freshman projects. The "Baby Terrors" engaged in four contests, and, although wins were few, gained much valuable experience. The most likely looking of the squad seem to be McQuillan, Cole, Koegel, and Elder, backs; Stropp, end, and Walters and Rineheimer, guards. 113