Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 21, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1951 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE FIVE J7 n nam Wo Up i Stmgtiy Ad Lib By Zone Robbins oco BYRD STADIUM, COLLEGE PARK, MD., Oct. 20-A stout-hearted gang of Tar Heels, playing the last half like a team from neve never land, put up one of their finest battles of the season here today before bowing 14-7, to mighty Maryland the nation's seventh ranked team. -v---: : , '.. -: - After two minutes of -play in one first period; the Terps shook loose halfback Ralph Felton for 28 yards and a touchdown. Don Deck er converted and the Tar Heels trailed 7-0. Following the kick-off, Bud Wallace and Bernie Faloney ex changed kicks and then the Tar Heels started a 41 yard drive that was climaxed by a four-yard touchdown trip around left end by Bob (Goo-Goo )Gantt. Abie Williams made good on his kick from placement and the score stood at 7-7. . Paced by the smashing, crashing running of sophomore John Gaylord, the Tar Heels started another drive toward the tail end of the first period that carried as far as the Maryland 14 before the Terps rose up to halt the Carolina , onslaught. After Gaylord had given his mates a first down on the Mary land 14, Billy Williams was trapped 10 yards behind the line on an attempted pass. Then, on a second down bootleg play, blocking back Skeet Hesmer kept the ball and lobbed a pass just out of reach of end Jeff Newton on the Maryland 10. The Terps followed up by knocking down two more aerials by Williams and then took over on their own 24. . The Terps drew a five yard offsides penalty on the first play from scrimmage out then started rolling and marched 81 yards downfield in an even dozen plays to rack up the go-ahead teedee with six minutes gone in the second period. Halfback Bob (Shoo Shoo) Shemonski took a handoff from quarterback Jack Scharbath and looped an 11-yard aerial to end Lou Weidensaul for the tally. Decker's kick skimmed past the right upright and the score moved to 14-7. The Tar Heels just missed tying the score some two minutes before the half ended when safetyman Dick Lackey picked a stray Maryland pass out of the air on his own 25 broke into the clear and galloped all the way to the Maryland 14 before Ed Modzelew ski cut him down near the sideline. Gaylord hurtled center for four yards on first down but the Maryland defense perked up after that and set the Tar Heels down without a score. Two reverses, with Wallace on the running end, and a Williams pass failed to gain the needed yardage. If the first half was an offensive show, the last half,' with a few exceptions, was the exact opposite. Both teams played bang-up defensive games and time and again stopped drives that looked like certain touchdowns. . Carolina lost little time in opening a drive after the third period got underway. The Terps took -the opening kick-off but couldn't budge the Tar Heel forward wall on two plays and Fred Heffner quick kicked on third down, the ball rolling out of bounds on the Carolina 27; Gantt, Gaylord and Williams then paced a Tar-Heel drive went all the way to the Terp 33 before petering out. On fourth down, Billy Williams fired a long pass to Newton on the Maryland six. Newton and Maryland halfback Lynn Davis scrambled for the ball, tipped it high in the air and then watched it fall incomplete. ' . In the fourth period, Carolina ' threatened three more times but never had enough steam to cross the final stripe. After moving to the Maryland 31, Williams fired a pass deep into Terrapin ter ritory that was nailed by Joe Petruzzo on the eight-yard line. After Maryland failed to gain a first down and kicked back into Tar Heel territory, the Carolinians started another drive, this one carrying as far as the Maryland 24. Bernie Faloney then came out of nowhere to pull in a Williams pass on his own two-yard ribbon. Maryland kept the ball two downs and then Ed (Mighty Mo) Mod zelewski fumbled and Glen .Nickerson recovered for Carolina on the Terrapin 30. ' , . , Gaylord, Gantt and Williams again led the Tar Heel drive and moved all the way to the 10 before penalties and incomplete passes gave the ball back to Maryland. On fourth down, -Williams passed to Gantt in the end zone and Petruzzo drove Gantt to the ground and knocked the ball away just as the tiny Tar Heel wmgback reached for the pass. That was all she wrote as Maryland took over on its own 15-yard-line and ran the clock out after gaining a first down. , " . ,, Everybody played-well for Carolina, but the best just wasnt good enough. All-America candidate Joe Dudeck played his best game of the year and Glen Nickerson recovered two fumbles for Carolina. Dave Wiley, George Norris and Julian King also played well in the defensive line and Tommy Stevens was outstanding as Little Bobby Gantt was pressed into full-time duty after Doug Bruton was injured in the first half. Tom Higgms, an offen sive tackle, was also called on for double duty and played well-at defensive end. " . , j The Tar Heels received a severe jolt early m the third period when Quarterback Skeet Hesmer was ejected from the gameor "fighting." Hesmer pulled in a pass f rom Billy Wlliaf lina's first long drive of the second half. After Dave ;Cianem of Maryland pulled Hesmer to the turf, the Tar "eelt tcget up and Cianelli started swinging. Hesmer turned and, tried to fend off the Terps' blows. Then an official rushed up from the far side of the field and threw both boys out of the game for fighting. The last two periods were rought and tough all the way At one point, Andy Miketa," Carolina's only dependable offensive center had to run away from a slap-happy Marylandlmeman who follow a ;Tt;wJli a-A Parted-.slugsdnj 1 after a play. It seemed that Maryland was sacrificing Some:,of Hs own defensive players' .... - - rr.--..TTc Vev nfTensive men.1 The Last Minute ring i ry Fails To Help (Continued fromPage 1) - - - - "v 40 yards down the sidelines for another score. Hines converted and the game was tied; 14-14 when the third period ended. Alex Web- ster, highly-touted State tailback, entered the fray for the first time j late in the third quarter. In the final chapter, Webster took over and engineered the home team to its third tally.. He rifled an aerial to Moyer in the end zone and Barkouskie convert ed to give State a 21-14 margin. " The next Indian score came on a 66-yard march, culminating in a line plunge by Koller. Once again Hines booted the point, and the count was knotted for the secohd time. Beattie Feathers' eleven took a short-lived lead when Webster bulled over from the one to climax a 60-yard drive. With eight minutes remaining in the game, the, Indians scored again when Ed Mioduszewski reel ed off a 75-yard dash. Hines' placement split- the uprights, and the score s.tood, 28-28. The win ning score came with four minutes left. Indian Tackle Carol Baskett recovered John Nicholson's fum ble on the State 34-yard line. Lipski made a first down on the Wolfpack 19, and Mioduszewski scampered into the end zone on the next play. Hines added, his fifth extra point, and the Indians led, 35-28, With only a minute left, Webster tried several des peration tosses, but to no avail. 1 6 Women Golf ers For O p eri Toum a merit H ere t ry Sixteen women golfers have qualified for the, Women's Open Golf tournament sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. The first flight of play is sched uled to be completed on or before October 28. All contestants are asked to check in the club house at Finley golf course to see who they are paired with for the first flight. The second flight must be com pleted on or before November 4; the third and final .flight deadline is set for November 11. The list of qualifiers and respec tive scores are: Ann Tafel, 44; Ann Van Kirk, 45; Evelyn Oettinger, 45; Marjori Kuhn,a4tfi,Traric1siioHogan, 47; Bobbie Ruf fin, 49; Edith Whit tington 49; Kit Fledge, 52; Vir ginia Hall, 55; Kay Gregory, 55-; Betsy Umstead, 55; Lee Itober son, 55; Mozelle Palmer, 55; Doris Hutchinson, 59; and Ann Wilmoth, 60. 1 i uijumj .niuunumnijui ' i,1, ' ' 1 J i 3 Doctors warn smokers about throats. Kaywoodie Pipes have Three Throat-Guards to give extra throat protection. , FIRST THROAT-GUARD: "Wider-opening" bit. Spreads out smoke, helps cool it. No hot smoke to irritate throat or "bite" tongue. mK ,.. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1951, edition 1
5
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