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of the half the score read PMC 6-WMC O. Mtel the 15 minute intermission, the Terrors returned to the battle area with the disappointing realixa- tion that Warren Mctague, who had fractured his leg at the close of the 2nd quarter, would not be in their backfield. Despite the sterling play of linemen Jack Dnhl, Bob Butler, and Hugh Cor. rell, the now confident Cadets desperately wnl- loped out a 24·0 decision. The next week, October 9th, after a rebuilding of the McFaguc!ess backfield, the Terrors leashed a near atomic attack on the Flying Dutchmen from Lebanon Valley. With the aid of a power. ful charging single.wing line, Dick Hersh, the unsung sophomore from \Vestminster, captured the spotlight and the Terrors thrashed out a 32 to 0 victory. Not to be ignored were the exciting runs by Chuck Smith and the brilliant pass catch. ing of old reliable Charlie White, along with Lefl 10 right: E. Eyln, J. TOlle, liT. SavurC5C. steady line play of Jack Duhl and Howie Hunt. It was a pleasant trip home. Relurning 10 friendly Hoffa Field on October 23rd, the onoe-ngain confident Terrors were on Harlow, become a member of the National Fool. ball Hall of Fallle---an honor second to none. If hand to battle with the Mason-Dixon Champions any team wanted to win a football game that day, from Hampden.Sydney. This was not an ordi- it was the boys in the Green alld Gold; but it nary day in many ways. It was a day that saw wasn't that kind of day. Hampden·Sydney began Western Mm-yland'x advisory coach, Mr. Richard 10 prove that by running the opening kickoff back