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The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 10

Publication:
The Daily Timesi
Location:
Salisbury, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE 10 THE SAL1SEURY TIMES, SALISBURY, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1932 Illinois Claim National Title quicker service quicker serviet quicker service it Maryland? quicker service quicker servies quicker service 7 quiekir servica quicker service quicker serviea Call IF-WVIIJIHJH i.ii.ii.i.ii.iij. III. I MM mil pi I'm' MfWW W.UJ-."-.. CN- Terps Score 28-13 Sugar Bowl Upset PHONE 3500 Tennessee may be the nation's No. 1 collegiate foot ball team but you would have a mighty tough job today con vincing either Maryland or Illinois.

The boys who operate the split-T formation for Coach Jim Tatum at Maryland soundly whipped Gen. Bob Ney- land's Tennessee Volunteers Mini Wallops Stanford 40-7 96,825 See Game In Rose Bowl By The Associated Press The Rose Bowl game was over, and someone asked Ray Eliot, the Illinois coach, to compare the football played in the Big Ten and the Coast Conference. The studious Eliot didn't crack a smile as he replied: "There actually isn't much difference in the brands. The coast plays a grand game." No doubt he was being charitable. For he certainly wasn't looking the other way yesterday as his ball club poured it on Stanford, 40-7, to give the Pacific Coast's best the sixth straight lac fc -J Bowl at New Orleans.

Illinois walloped Stanford's Indians, kingpins of the 0 Enriched 'STAYS FRESff LONGER -1 Open Daily rom 5 P. M. to 10 P. M. Your Best Spot For Seafood ftinners! We have seafood coming in every day ol the week, fresh caught fish, cleaned scientifically, and prepared by a chef who knows how.

Also delicious oysters, dams, shrimp. Folks tell ns this is the best spot on the Shore for Seafood. Remember serve good steaks, chicken, etc Temple Hill Restaurant Maryland's defeat of Tennessee in yesterday's Bowl. ACES IN UPSET. Ed Fullerton, halfback; Ed (Big Mo) Modzelewski, fullback; Jack Scarbath, quarterback; Bob Shemonski, halfback, played key PORTS Air Conditioned 5 Miles Sooth of Salisbury U.

S. Ronte 13 "YES" to 4 out of 5 employed men and women married or single who apply for a loan. "YES" to a payment date that fits your payday. Phone, come in, or write Tkwxmal today! loons up to $1000 28 13 yesterday in the Sugar in tne Kose isowl land's giant split line as if were a wall unpenetrable by the Tennesseans. Modzewlewski, a second string All-America with 210 pounds of muscle and bone fashioned on his churning legs, ran 28 times and nearly gained twice as much as the Tennesseans combined.

His 153 yards gained are the perfect backdrop to show how wel Tennessee's attack was contained. The Vols could gain only 81. Maryland, for the first time this season, extensively used the old Tennessee idea of blocking one important opponent out of a play with two men just to make sure, A great many Maryland plays followed this "two on one block rag siraignt into tackle and guard slots. And a great many times, Maryland tore out gains of from 10 to 15 yards on one run. Tennessee never seemed to find an effective defensive system and at the very end with substitutes on the field, Maryland still moved the ball almost to a touchdown.

vne oi tne greatest iactors in the fall of Tennessee was the in ability of All-America halfback Hank Lauricella to play anything like he did during a 10-game sea son. Lauricella eertainly wasn't ex pected to have two passes inter cepted and set up a Maryland touchdown with the most disas trous fumble of his life. He gain ed only one yard on seven runs. One of his passes went to Ful lerton instead of Vol end Vince Kaseta. Fullerton then ran 46 yards for a touchdown on the finest play of the game.

Before the second quarter was half over the score was 21-0. Dis aster struck Tennessee when Lauricella returned a punt to his 20 and fumbled. The ball squirted to the rear to the 13 and Ed Kens ler recovered. After seven plays Fullerton passed to Shemonski for the touchdown on a six-yard play, In less than four minutes Harold Payne had fumbled again for Tennessee and Scarbath had scor ed on a 1-yard blast. That Mary, land push went 52 yards.

Earlier in the game Scarbath and Fullerton worked the Terps to a touchdown on another 62 yard jaunt. As the clock approached the in termission mark, Payne, in as re placement for Lauricella, managed to brighten the Vols a little. He passed and ran well on a 74-yard touchdown sweep of 11 plays. Bert Rechichar failed to convert to make the hatftime lead 21-6. After the half, with practically no doubt in anyone's mind which team would win, Fullerton pulled his pass interception.

Don Deck er converted for the fourth time, Payne managed Tennessee's fi nal score on a two-yard run through right tackle and Rechi char kicked the Vols' final point. I CASH YOU GET ISMosJlSMosT $12 $143.26 $165.05 $21 I 25070 288.83 Above poymtnts covw everything! loom $300 and leu mod wider the Morylond Small toon Act. (Md.) Twr coMwrJ "VBotm. SVCT1M racuic uoast conierence, 4u-v Maryland ranked third in the Associated Press poll. Illinois was fourth, three notches above Stanford.

The Rose Bowl, granddaddy of all post-season gridiron classics, nd the Sugar Bowl headed a na tionwide card of 13 games which drew more than 400,000 fans. Mil lions more looked in on the Illinois-Stanford affair at Pasadena, via a nation-wide television hookup. Tatum taught his Maryland Terrapins lessons from the Tennessee school of football lessons in waiting for the breaks and those were the tactics Maryland used to start the rout of Tennessee and win the Sugar Bowl championship. Tatum Maryland didn't have to wait long for those breaks against the national champions. They came in the first half and Maryland moved brilliantly forward to an upset victory.

Fullback Ed Modzelewski, quarterback Jack Scarbath, left halfback Bob Shemonski and righthalf Ed Fullerton ran behind Mary- I1 Booth Brown MARION L. BROWN Albert F. Laws, Associate General Insurance SINCE 1930 Salisbury Phone 9341 Snow Hill Phone 12 mmM PHONE 3374 UP' i ilk IVHGW 2nd Floor COv.r lalph Catklll'tl 109 WEST MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, MO. Phono: 2-1 S35 Claronco A. Bostotto, YES MANagor Uans wed le residents if oil surrevndine, towns ing in as many years in this post season classic.

To 96,825 who sat in on the game, and millions more who watched on television, there must be little doubt of midwest su-nerioritv. The well-trained, well- coached mini kept Stanforfd off balance most of the afternoon. And when they finally pushed the Indians back on their heels for eood. they staged the worst massacre the West has seen since Michigan steamrollered Southern California, 49-0, four years ago. Stanford's defense was geared to stop Illinois on the ground, and succeeded fairly well for half the game.

But its heavier line couldn't stand up through 60 minutes of the constant charge of Hlini forwards, and when it finally cracked, it fell completely apart. In nine minutes. 23 seconds of the fourth quarter, four touch downs poured across. Up to then, the score was a respectable 13-7, the one-touchdown margin most of the experts had predicted. Johnny Karras, star halfback who led Illinois to an unbeaten season, was smothered often.

But someone else kent breaking loose, usually Bill Tate, the fullback, or Pete Bachouros, classy halfback. Clearing his bench, near the finish. Eliot uncovered a freshman, Clarence DeMoss, who looked as good as the best in the longest scrimmage run of the day. -The 1951 rankines ran true to form in the Orange Bowl at Miami, where Georgia Tech (No. 5) edged Baylor (No.

9), 17-14 on Pepper Rodgers' 10-yard field goal in the closing minutes. But Kentucky's Wildcats, rid-ine on the arm of Vito (Babe) Parilli, dumped No. 11 ranked Texas Christian 20-7 before 75,000 in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. Kentucky was ranked 15th. Football BOWL SCORES Bea RawI niinois SOT J7 40 Stanford 7 0 0 0 fttinai Bowl Maryland Tennessee 7 14 028 0 0 713 Orange Bowl 7 7 0 014 Baylor Georgia Tech 7 0 0 1017 Cotton Bowl Tvtfntiirkv 7 0 0 1 20 Texas Christian 0 0 7 0 Gator bowi AAA ft Miami (Fla.1 7 7 i Sun Bowl Texas Tech 13 College of Pacific 7 7 0 Salad Bowl KnnctAll a 7 13 ft 25 014 026 21 Dayton 7 14 0 Ysnnarlfia Bowl Stetson 0 7 fl 7 5 Arkansas State 7 0 0 720 COLLEGE LaSalle 07; Western Kentucky B8 canisius tz: uian Colby 72: Gannon (Pa) 69 St.

JoseDhs (Pa) 74: Westminster (t'a) Bradley 80; Washington and Lee 16 Dayton 97; Miss Southern 73 Southwest Missouri 77: Austin (Tex) 55 Wheaton 88: Wayland (Tex) 71 Mississippi 64: Arkansas State 62 Oregon 71: College of Pacific 62 Basketball EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE Chincoteague at Dover Tomorrow Night Seaford at Laurel Dover at Harrington Friday Night Salisbury at Chincoteajrue Sundty Afternoon Laurel at Salisbury (Armory) NBA WESTERN DIVISION 1t RE By ED NfCHOLS- Dr. H. (Curly) Byrd Maryland does against a big college team," he declared. Fat Herman sure got an eyeful. A national champion pranced in front of his blinkers.

Here And There 'TENNESSEE never had such indignities blister its football pride under the coaching of Gen. Bob Neyland It was the first loss in 21 games for the Volunteers. The victory cemented Maryland as a national football power It also proved that Ed Modzelewski deserves All American first string, an honor he didn't receive in the balloting He carried the ball 28 times for 153 yards For the seventh time this season he out-gained the combined opposition on the ground Tennessee, which averaged more than 300 yards a game, was limited to 81 yards. Hank Lauricella experienced a miserable afternoon He had two passes intercepted, one going to Ed Fullerton for a Terp touchdown His first quarter fumble set up the Terps second score. An AP story this morning said Maryland's Coach Jim Tatum thinks the under dog role gave his team the right psychological spark to kick over the nation's No.

1 team. The Sugar Bowl committee Stars Clark for touchdowns in the Wild cats 20-7 victory over Texas Chris tian. Orange Pepper Rodgers, Geor gia Tech, kicked the game-winning field goal the closing minutes after adding two extra points the 17-14 win over Baylor. Gator Jim Dooley, Miami, in tercepted four passes in, the Hurri canes' 14-0 victory over Clemson. Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees has hit eight home runs in World Series play.

roles in Sugar Wffif Why Hot DRY CLEANING Phone Delmar 8172 Five-Year Dream Comes True For University President JR. H. C. (Curley) Byrd was probably gripped with a big emotional heart throb at yesterday's Sugar Bowl game. He watched a five-year dream come true.

The University of Maryland president saw his Terp gridders clearly distinguish themselves as the top ranking team of the nation. To gain championship recognition the champion must be whipped first. That's just what Maryland did when it trimmed Tennessee, the nationally rated kingpin. There's no other opposition to contest this point other than Illinois. Some may say Michigan State.

Still, Maryland is the national champ in the eyes of thousands. There shouldn't be any doubt after yesterday's spectacular victory. After World War II, Dr. Byrd made no secret he was determined to field a football team of national acclaim at College Park. He got off to a tumbling start.

Paul Bryant resigned as coach in 1945. The celebrated Clark Shaughnessy was then given the reins. He got the bounce after the 1946 season which produced only three wins on a nine-game schedule. Jim Tatum was brought in from Oklahoma. That was 1947.

"Give me five vears and TU criva you one of the better teams in me nation," fie told Dr. Byrd. The fifth vear vh lfiS1 an undefeated season nine straight wins. Football experts didnt rate Maryland much of a rhanra against stiff opposition. Who has4 it played North Carolina State, North Carolina, Louisiana State.

Georcia. Naw and Mis souri. All were knocked off by tne lerps. Herman Hickman, tti Vala COach. tirobahlv crnrort una at two touchdowns yesterday for Maryland.

His re-game comment no doubt served as a hypo neeaie. waitin to see what Bowl By Th Associated Press Rose Stan Wallace. Illinois back, returned an intercepted pass 54 yards to set up the touchdown that gave the mini a lead they never relinquished in a 4(K-7 romp over Stanford. Sugar Ed Modzelewski. Mary land outgained the entire Ten nessee team on the ground as he picked np 153 yards in 28 carries to pace Maryland to a 28-13 tri umph.

Cottonr-Vito (Babe) Parilli. Kentucky, passed twice to Emery WE MAP MUM COVIEMEI9 inscribes watches to all boys playing in the famed New Year's Day post season game Not any of the time pieces were more appreciated than the one received by Dr. H. C. Byrd His watch was bought and paid for by the boys on the Maryland squad.

All the Terp players were given their helmets as keep sakes. JhfARYLAND has practically concluded arrangements for football games next fall with Mississippi and Boston University, it, was learned today No definite dates have been set. Mississippi will probably be met Nov. 15 at Mobile, Ala. Boston U.

will be played in Boston Nov. 8 or 22 The Terps tried to book the University of Florida, which would have given them nine games next fall Coach Bob Woodruff of the Floridians made this reply. "Nothing doing. I've got a tcugh enough schedule for 1952." The Terps are after one more game besides the Mississippi and Boston certainties Six games were wiped off the Maryland schedule by the Southern Conference for going to the Sugar BowL The Eastern Shore was well represented at the Sugar Bowl From Salisbury was George Wolf, Dr. I.

Rivers Hanson, Dr. Philip Insley, Dr. William Long, George Hendrickson and Lester R. Whitmyre. Crisfield had some Maryland rooters there, too The three Briddells, Tom, Charley and Willis John Andrews was also among the Crabtown dele gation.

Carrying the Princess Anne banner was Howard Anderson, member of the Washington High faculty He and Mrs. Anderson were accompanied by the Phil Corkran's of Rhodes-dale Oh, yes, Harry T. Phoebus was among the 85,000 sweltering fans. Far as we know the only delegate from Cambridge was Dr. Russell Smith.

Note to Eppie Culver of Del-mar The University of Maryland basketball team plays Navy this Saturday at Annapolis Tapoff is at 2:15 p.m. FORMER STAR Johnny Wooden, head basketball roach at UCLA since 1948, is a former star performer for Purdue University. Adolph F. Rupp has been head basketball coach at the University of Kentucky since 1931. 00 (Iff Ask nut criers ro sat rrs- FINANCE SHIRT LAUNDEMNG Salisbury 3591 Install a SHER1700D OIL BUHNER Budget Terms can be arranged ft-Immediate installation FREE heating surrey Sherwood's plan coven everything burner, fuel oil.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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