University of Maryland men's football media guides

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1948 Football Schedule

Date Opponent Place Time

Sept. 25 Richmond U Richmond 8:15

Oct. 2 Delaware U Wilmington 8:15

Oct. 9 Virginia Tech Washington 2:00

Oct. 16 Duke Washington 2:00

Oct. 23 Geo. Washington U.__ Washington 2:00

Oct. 29 Miami U Miami, Fla 8:15

Nov. 6 South Carolina U Columbia 2:00

Nov. 13 North Carolina U. ___ Washington 2:00

Nov. 20 Vanderbilt U Nashville 2:00

Nov. 27 West Virginia U Morgantown 2:00

Duke is Homecoming.
All Md. Home Games, Griffith Stadium, Washington, D. C.

Note: George Washington is not our home game.
All press facilities can be arranged through the G. W. office.

1947 Football Results

Md. Team Their Score

19 South Carolina 13

43 Delaware 19

18 Richmond 6

7 Duke 19

21 Virginia Tech 19

27 West Virginia 0

32 Duquesne 0

0 North Carolina 19

20 Vanderbilt 6

0 North Carolina State 0

20 Georgia 20

(Gator Bowl, Jan. 1, 19Jf8J
Total: Won 7, lost 2, tie 2

PAGE TWO

DR. H. C. "CURLY" BYRD: often called
"The pigskin professor and educator." He
was head coach of the Terps from 1912
until 1933. Rose in ranks at the University
until now he is President Has seen and
produced many Terp teams; one of his
favorite games was the 1926 win over Yale.
A sports authority, he is in demand to
speak at many athletic affairs. Is working
very hard on the production of our new
stadium.

JAMES M. TATUM: took over those reins
last February. A graduate of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, he has had many
years experience in the execution of ath-
letic policies. A great builder, as evidenced
in his football coaching success. His prime
move is to secure bigger and greater
schedules in all sports for the Terps. A
stickler for detail, has woven the athletic
department into unanimous accord.

WILLIAM W. COBEY: Graduate Manager
of Athletics. This post is new at Maryland
and was created last February. Bill Cobey,
a grad of Terp-town, was a natural for the
job, having a great interest in things
athletic. He served 17 years at cashiering
for the University before taking over these
duties. Married, has the largest family on
the staff, five children.

GEORGE L. CARROLL: Director of Ath-
letic Publicity. Serving his second year on
the job. A graduate of St. Joseph's College
(Phila ) he had experience in the news-
paper, magazine and radio field before join-
ing the Terp staff. Served four years in
the Marines and is one of the few un-
married athletic staff members.

PAGE THREE

ALLTIME . . . ALL-OPPONENT RECORD

RICHMOND

GEORGE WASHINGTON

Yr.

1907

We

5

They
11

Yr.

1897

We

0

They

0

1908

0

22

1903

0

6

1911

0

0

1904

0

0

1912

42

0

1905

0

0

1913

45

0

1907

6

17

1922

0

0

1907

11

0

1923

23

0

1908

0

77

1924

38

0

1908

0

57

1936

12

0

1909

0

26

1938

6

19

1910

6

0

1945

21

0

Total

2 Wins,

5

Losses,

1946

7

37

3 Ties

1947

18

6

MIAMI

Total

7

Wins,
2 Ties

4 Losses,

(Did not play)

DELAWARE

SOUTH CAROLINA

Yr.

We

They

Yr.

We

They

1899

0

34

1926

0

12

1901

6

24

1927

26

0

1902

0

6

1927

7

21

1903

0

16

1929

6

26

1904

0

17

1945

19

13

1905

0

12

1946

17

21

1912

0

50

1947

19

13

1917

20

0

Total

3 Wins,

4

Losses

1947

43

19

NORTH CAROLINA

Total

2

Wins,

7 Losses

Yr.

1899

We

0

They
6

VIRGINIA TECH.

Yr.

We

They

1920

13

0

1897

18

4

1921

7

16

1898

23

0

1922

3

27

1901

0

18

1923

14

0

1911

0

12

1924

6

0

1919

0

6

1925

0

16

1920

7

0

1926

14

6

1921

10

7

1927

6

7

1922

0

21

1928

19

26

1923

7

16

1929

0

43

1924

0

12

1930

21

28

1925

0

3

1935

0

33

1926

8

24

1936

0

14

1927

13

7

1946

0

33

1928

6

9

1947

0

19

1929

24

0

Totals

4 Wins,

12

: Losses

1930

13

7

1931

20

0

'

VANDERBIL

1932

0

23

Yr.

We

They

1933

0

14

1927

29

39

1934

14

9

1930

7

22

1935

7

0

1931

12

39

1936

6

0

1932

0

13

1945

13

21

1947

20

6

1946
1947
Total

6

21
Wins,

0
19

Losses

Totals 1 Win,

4

Losses

13

12

(Continued

on Page Nineteen)

PAGE FOUR

Maryland Facts for 1948

PRESS, RADIO. TELEVISION
AND MAGAZINE ACCOMMODATIONS

Compiled and Edited by George L. Carroll

"With grateful appreciation to Mr. Bill Hottel for his wonderful aid"

All home games of tke University of Maryland will be
played at Griffith Stadium, Washington, D. C., in 1948. This
move was necessary because of the limited facilities of Byrd
Stadium in College Park and because of the fact that the pro-
posed new stadium will not be ready until the season of 1949.
This year, the University will realize the largest student body in
all its history when some 11,000 men and women take advantage
of the excellent learning facilities of this beautiful and historic
school.

Maryland will make every effort to provide press facilities for
each and every publication, AM, FM and Video, wishing to
cover the games. (Contractual understandings will sometimes
enter, when dealing with radio and television). We will en-
deavor to give the needed working press, photographers, etc.
tickets, upon your request to the Athletic Publicity Office, College
Park, Md. Writh regards to any other needed tickets for your
staff, we, in turn shall be appreciative if you will limit your de-
mands, the best way you can.

Griffith Stadium has two football press boxes. They are
situated very well and afford an excellent view of the game. If
requested, we shall provide a telegrapher for you and runners in
the press box to handle your copy. Please let us know if you
intend to do a play-by-play or after-game file. We are in constant
check with the Western Union Office and work according to your
request.

In the Press Box a loud speaker is provided where a com-
petent announcer will keep you abreast of happenings. He will
have two competent spotters at his side and speak into the
mike, " not with a great flow of words but in such a chosen and
to-the-point few, that he will not antagonize the working press.

Accurate statistics will be provided at the conclusion of the

PAGE FIVE

first half and within 3 minutes after the game is completed. You
will be provided with an official program, any new number
changes of both teams, injury lists, hot and cold drinks, sand-
wiches and blank forms for statistical summaries.

Please do not hesitate to ask questions at any time, for it is
our pleasure to make every effort to obtain an answer for you, as
quickly as possible.

— The Athletic Publicity Office

SOME FACTS FOR YOUR PERUSAL

LOCATION College Park, Md.

AFFILIATION Southern Conference

STUDENT BODY 11,000 men and women

SCHOOL COLORS Old Gold and Black; Red and White

NICKNAMES Terrapins, Terps, Old Liners

SCHOOL SONGS Maryland (tune Madelon) ; Victory Song

and Alma Mater (tune, Maryland, My Maryland)

BAND 110 men and women

BAND DIRECTOR Frank V. Sykora

CHEERLEADERS 8 women, 2 men

FIELD HOUSE Ritchie Coliseum

PRESIDENT Dr. H. C. "Curly" Byrd

University of Maryland

TICKET PRICES FOR 1948 FOOTBALL:
Game Grandstand Box

Virginia Tech $2.50 $3.00

Duke (Homecoming) $3.50 $5.00

George Washington $3.00 $4.00

North Carolina $3.50 $5.00

(all prices include tax)

TICKETS ON SALE FOR ALL HOME GAMES, SEPTEMBER 1,
GRIFFITH STADIUM, WASHINGTON, D. C.

PAGE SIX

Council on Intercollegiate Athletics

Geary F. Eppley, Dean of Men, Chairman; Dr. Wm. B.
Kemp; Dr. Ernest N. Cory; Dr. Wm. C. Supplee; Col. Claud
E. Stadtman; the President of the Student Government, Louis
Eisenhauer; the Chairman of the Alumni Council, Arthur L.
Bell; and the Director of Athletics, James M. Tatum.

The Department of Intercollegiate
Athletics

Director of Athletics James M. Talum

Graduate Manager of Athletics Wm. W. Cooey

Director of Athletic Publicity George L. Carroll

Equipment Head Kermit "Chief" Cissell

Facilities Head Kenneth R. Surato

Office Secretary \ __ M™- Dorothy Hunt,

} Miss Eva Lou Emmons

Head Trainer Alfred "Duke" Wyre

Football Coach Jim Tatum

Basketball Coach A. L. "Flucie" Stewart

Boxing Coach _ Harvey L. Miller

Baseball Coach H. Burton Shipley

Lacrosse Co-Coaches lDrJohl\?/ ^Taber'

\ Albert W. Heagy

Track, Cross Country Coach Jim Kehoe

Soccer, Tennis Coach Doyle P. Royal

Wrestling Coach William E. "Sully" Krouse

Golf Coach Frank Cronin

Rifle Co-Coaches I C°l- Harland Griswold,

\ M/Sgt. Fay Norris

ADDRESS: all correspondence concerning athletic business
to P. O. Box 295, College Park, Md.

PAGE SEVEN

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND FOOTBALL
RECORDS FROM 1888-1947 INCLUSIVE

Year

Coach of Team

1888-

1891

inc. George Hoblitzel

1892__H. M. Strickler

1893__H. M. Strickler

1894__H. M. Strickler

1895— H. M. Strickler

1896— H. M. Strickler

1897__no coach

1898__Athletic Committee

1899_ -Athletic Committee

1900__Roy Mackall

1901— D. John Markey

1902__D. John Markey

1903— D. John Markey

1904__D. John Markey

1905__Fred K. Nielson

1906__Fred K. Nielson

1907__C. G. Church, C. W. Melick

1908_ _William Lang

1909— William Lang

1910- _R. Alston

1911— C. F. Donnelly, H. C. Byrd

1912__H. C. "Curly" Byrd

1913— H. C. Byrd

1914__H. C. Byrd

1915--H. C. Byrd

1916__H. C. Byrd

1917__H. C. Byrd

1918__H. C. Byrd

PAGE EIGHT

Points Points
Won Lost Tied Scored Against

(informal

season

held, no

scores)

0 2

0

0

120

1 0

0

18

10

1 1

0

58

26

0 1

0

0

4

2 1

1

24

17

2 5

1

58

106

1 6

0

28

100

1 6

1

12

160

0 3

2

18

68

0 4

1

11

99

1 6

0

11

99

1 6

0

16

97

6 6

1

75

94

5 8

1

104

144

4 8

0

98

203

1 8

0

15

150

1 9

0

5

299

2 2

0

19

47

2 3

1

31

31

3 2

2

15

47

6 3

1

193

167

6 2

0

157

89

5 3

0

67

50

5 3

0

136

55

6 2

0

142

52

3 3

2

88

169

4 1

1

57

35

FOOTBALL RECORDS 1888-1947 INCLUSIVE

Year

Coach of Team

Won

Lost

Tied

Points
Scored

Points
Against

1919_

_H.

C. Byrd

5

4

0

82

68

1920_

_H.

C. Byrd

7

2

0

149

54

1921_

_H.

C. Byrd

2

4

1

29

99

1922_

-H.

C. Byrd

4

6

1

77

137

1923_

_H.

C. Byrd

7

2

1

214

56

1924_

_H.

C. Byrd

3

3

3

74

78

1925_

_H.

C. Byrd

2

7

7

53

82

1926_

_H.

C. Byrd

5

4

1

161

93

1927_

_H.

C. Byrd

4

7

0

78

144

1928_

_H.

C. Byrd

6

3

1

132

70

1929-

_H.

C. Byrd

4

4

2

148

133

1930_

_H.

C. Byrd

7

4

0

221

141

1931-

_H.

C. Byrd

8

1

1

189

98

1932_

_H.

C. Byrd

5

6

0

148

158

1933_

_H.

C. Byrd

3

7

0

107

149

1934_

_John E. Faber

7

3

0

143

49

1935_

-John E. Faber

7

2

2

122

78

1936_

-John E. Faber

6

5

0

117

59

1937_

-Frank M. Dobson

8

2

0

124

65

1938_

_Fr

ank M. Dobson

2

7

0

86

234

1939_

-Frank M. Dobson

2

7

0

64

106

1940_

-Jack Faber, Al Heagy,
and Al Woods

2

6

1

39

171

1941_

-(same as 1940, 3 coaches)

3

5

1

49

196

1942_

-Clark Shaughnessy

7

2

0

198

124

1943-

-Clarence W. Spears

4

5

0

105

194

1944_

-Clarence W. Spears

1

7

1

46

170

1945.

-Bear Bryant

6

2

1

219

105

1946_

-Clark Shaughnessy

3

6

0

136

173

1947_

-James M. Tatum

7

2

2

225

121

(1 tie was a post season game)

PAGE NINE

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TOTALS

423

2466

! 268

12242

128'

53

10

886 i

11

559

3139

4

PAGE TEN

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PAGE ELEVEN

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PAGE THIRTEEN

Terrapins Football Coaching Staff

HEAD COACH: JIM TATUM (Sunny Jim,
Gloomy Jim): graduated from North Caro-
lina U. where he was an All-Southern Con-
ference tackle. Has had 13 years experience
as a coach. Mentored Oklahoma before
coming to Terptown in 1947. A resident of
McCall, S. C, he's married and has two
children, a boy and girl. Last year was
named top Conference coach by the South-
ern Conference Sportwriters Assoc, and re-
ceived the honor of the "Top Coach in the
Country" from the Touchdown Club, Wash-
ington, D. C.

GEORGE T. BARCLAY: played on same
team with Tatum at North Carolina and
became the first All-American that the Tar-
heels ever had (guard). Considered one of
the best line coaches in the country today.
He served at Dartmouth and VMI before
coming to Maryland. Married, has two
girls.

HOUSTON ELDER: beginning his second
season in college coaching ranks. Prior,
was highly successful high school coach,
Portsmouth, Ohio. Assisted Paul Brown at
Great Lakes Navy during war. Went to
Murray State Teachers (Ky.). Married, has
a boy and a girl.

JIM MEADE: A Maryland grad, native of
Havre de Grace. Served last season as
part-time coach, elevated to regular coach-
ing staff. Was an All-Southern Conference
back with the Terps and an All-American
Lacrosse player. Played pro ball with the
Washington Redskins. Married, no children.

PAGE FOURTEEN

AL WOODS: another Maryland grad;
termed by Dr. Byrd as the greatest blocking
back that the Terps ever had. Played on
championship Marine team in 1929. Has
had a hand in Terp football for quite a few
years. Married, no children.

JOHN CUDMORE: a grad of Stetson U.
(Fla.) served mostly with the JV's last
season. Coached the championship Fort
Benning (Ga.) team in 1945 as assistant to
Bill Meek. Quite a football analyst. Mar-
ried, two children.

BILL MEEK: This year is head freshman
coach, something new in Terp grid annals.
Tatum claims this is most important as-
signment. A grad of Tennessee, is youngest
on staff. Played in All-Star game, Chicago
and several Sugar Bowl tilts. Married, has
two boys.

SULLY KROUSE: an alumnus of Maryland
is also head wrestling coach. Added to
football staff this year to work with Bill
Meek. Played pro ball with the Brooklyn
Tigers. His brother Ray is a likely All-
American tackle for the Terps. Married,
one boy. SAM ARBES and WARREN
GIESE will also work with the frosh.
Arbes worked with Meek last year and is
a North Carolina U. grad. Giese, a new-
comer, attended Oklahoma and Central
Michigan. At Oklahoma he played end
under Tatum.

PAGE FIFTEEN

F LUCIE STEWART: Head basketball coach
for the Terps will serve as Varsity Football
Scout and Frosh aid. A grad of Furman,
he's coached there, Clemson, and had quite
successful teams at Appalachian State (N.
C.) in football, basketball and baseball.
Married, no children.

DUKE WYRE: head trainer, a very popular
asset for morale. Wittv and well liked by
the boys Served 15 years at Yale and Holy
Cross. Is president of Southern Conference
Trainers Association. Married, no children.

The Outlook for '48

"THOUGHTS OF THE STAFF"

QUARTERBACKS: Vic Turyn, Joe Tucker, Jack Targarona* — 3
"T's" with the split-T who should be right on the beam . . . Turyn,
perhaps one of the best T-formation signal callers, has two stellar
assistants in Tucker and Targarona . . . Stati Levine, another QB,
who saw little action last season, will likewise be on hand. Turyn
was second team All Southern Conference last season, President of
Senior Class.

RIGHT HALFBACKS: Lucien A. (Lu) Gambino heads the list as
Maryland's All-American candidate. He scored 114 points last year,
received numerous first team and other mentions as an all-star. The
back to watch in '48, he'll be a triple threat man this season. Used
sparingly on defense last year, he'll see a lot of action in that post,
along with passing and punting . . . Jimmy LaRue, who played more
minutes per game last year than any other Terp back, is in the num-
ber two RHB post. A brainy footballer, he once played for Duke in
the Sugar Bowl, and excels on offense and defense . . . Bernie Sniscak
and Joe Kuchta will be moving into the limelight on this post. Both
are small but fast; in fact some say Sniscak is swifter afoot than
Gambino.

PAGE SIXTEEN

LEFT HALFBACKS: Hubie Werner, shifty-hip ball toter, will be
an excellent running mate for Gamboling Lu. Out injured after the
third game last season, he's now in shape and great things are pre-
dicted for shifty-Hubert . . . Johnny "Josh" Idzik, who played tip-top
ball especially in the safety spot last season, is a great little back.
He'll be vieing with Vern Seibert and John Baroni for a place on the
LHB contingent.

FULLBACKS: Harry Bonk, whom Coach Tatum tabs "The best
blocking back in the business," is back as a grad student. He has
another year of eligibility and under conference rules is permitted
to play . . . Earl Roth, offense back and punter extraordinary, who
averaged some 41 yards per boot last year, and who will do some ball
carrying this season, was the most improved man in spring practice
. . . Bob Andrus, another improvee, who joined the staff late in '47 . . .
Bob Roulette and Dave Cianelli, two newcomers on the varsity squad,
will round out the plunging fullbacks. All in all, the backfield out-
look is somewhat bright . . . we're predicting great things for them
this season . . . let's hope these predicts come true.

LEFT ENDS: Elmer Wingate looms as the successor to George
Simler in this post. He's big, fast and in his frosh debut last season
collected a few td's . . . backing him up will be John Troha, tabbed
the best-looking lad on the squad in features, and a possible dark
horse in playing ability for this year . . . Jim Moeller, who missed
spring practice while playing baseball for the Terps, and Bill Copper-
thite will be vieing for pass-snatching honors also.

RIGHT ENDS: Francis "Scoop" Evans' greatest ambition this
year will be to snare a scoring pass. In his two years as first-string
starter, he hasn't had any such luck but he's consistent and aggressive
and we hope he gets his wish this last season for him ... Fred Davis:,
another lankster, will be backing the "scoop" up in assignments with
Pete Augusburger and Hank Nary following closely on his heels . . .

LEFT TACKLES: Ray Krouse, one of the greatest tackles in
collegiate ranks today, is our pride and joy on the line. He'll be a
surefire to watch, had a great frosh year in '47 . . . Jim Molster, a
soph this year, very much improved in spring practice and a ready
asset for filling in very well . . . Eddie O'Connor, a GI frosh, on hand
for the first time, big and rough, might be a fine prospect . . . Marv
Kramer, right good on the junior varsity last year, we're looking for
a lot from him and Rudy Gayzur, a soph who. with his added weight
will be a big bulwark.

RIGHT TACKLES: Jim Goodman, largest man on the squad, who
had a good season last year will be harassed for his post bv Chester
Giorula and Ed Pobiak both of whom saw a fair amount of action last
year. Pobiak is another JV'er who'll be very helpful at his post.

RIGHT GUARDS : Paul Broglio, kick-off artist, will be winding up
his career. He's a consistent player, rough and ready at all times . . .
Ed Schwarz, another post-grad student along with Bonk, is on hand
and will alternate with the "Brog" in that post . . . Bob Dean, another
lad who moved up from Bill Meek's JV outfit, looked impressive in
spring practice . . . Ray Bender will be trying his wares this fall.
He's a frosh serviceman, and from previous reports of his work may
fit into the picture quite well.

PAGE SEVENTEEN

LEFT GUARDS: "Big" Al Phillips, the lad whom the Terps call
the "Bull," is finishing out his career. He was a starter last year and
should hold his own, but at the same time being hard-pressed by
Tommy McHugh, our extra point specialist, much heavier and im-
proved . . . Backing these men up will be Tom McQuade, the son of a
former Maryland grid great, and Bob Ward, erstwhile possibility, who
is a returning GI.

CENTERS: Headed by Gene "Red-haid" Kinney, elected team
captain and backed up with dependability. With Jimmy Brasher, the
Texan, and Jake Rowden, the Arizonian, alternating, the "big-red"
has a lot of help. These three lads will probably see a lot of action
backing up the line . . . Two other dependables will be Bill Everson
and Ed Fincke. Both are comers and we're depending on them.

THE NEW LOOK, FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

The Terps will field for the first time this year a freshman foot-
ball team. Director of Athletics Jim Tatum has appointed Bill Meek
as head mentor. Meek, who led the Junior Varsity to a 6 win and 2
loss record last season has an important job ahead of him. His duty
is to instill in the new Old Line prospects the split-T that they'll
embody in their four years of sport at the University of Maryland.

Coach Meek intends to start his fall practice grind around
September 20. Just who or how many men will answer his first call
is hard to say. Anyone in the incoming freshman class is entitled to
participate in the grid doings.

Jim Tatum once remarked: "I think that the frosh or JV units
in the football program of any school are most important. It's here,
where in a certain sense, to use an old adage, the football men are
separated from the football boys." He added: "In Bill Meek taking
over these reins, I feel that we have a young coach thoroughly capable
of doing a great teaching job, for that is just what it is, teaching our
system."

With a five game schedule planned, the junior Terps will play
three tilts at home and two on the road. The opener will be against
Western Maryland frosh at College Park on October 8. The following
Friday they'll meet Georgetown frosh away. The final game of the
season will be played against the University of West Virginia fresh-
men at Cumberland, Md. on Nov. 18.

The schedule is as follows:

Oct. 8 — Western Maryland at College Park
Oct. 15 — Georgetown, away
Oct. 22 — George Washington at College Park
Nov. 12— Fort Meade at College Park
Nov. 18 — West Virginia at Cumberland, Md.

PAGE EIGHTEEN

SOME INTERESTING NOTES ON THE TERPS

Captain-elect Gene Kinney spent his summer vacation on a
Bureau of Mines Expedition out; west digging in mines . . . Jim
Goodman, big burly tackle, will be a father sometime during this
season; he joins quarterbacks Vic Turyn and Joe Tucker in that
category . . . Paul Broglio, guard for the Terps, was a flying sergeant
in the Marine Corps during World War II . . . Jim Brasher, Jake
Rowden and Jim La Rue are long distance Terps. Brasher is from
Texas and Rowden and LaRue, Arizona and Oklahoma respectively
. . . Francis Evans, senior end, is looking forward to a touchdown pass
this season; he's never caught one in his tour of duty with the Old
Line . . . Johnny Troha, soph end, has the nickname "Bread" from his
great appetite as an eater . . . Jack Targarona, qb, is also quite a
lacrosse player along with Elmer Wingate . . . Jim Moeller, who plays
end, also plays first base for Burt Shipley and his baseball nine . . -
Harry Bonk, fb, and Ed Schwarz, g, are graduate students this year.
They have another year of eligibility and under Conference rules can
play . . . Bernie Sniscak, hb, is tabbed as the fastest man on the team
. . . Vic Turyn, qb, is also president of the senior class . . . Al PhilliVP,
g, was married this past August . . . the Terps have 6 married men on
the squad . . . Ray Krouse and Lu Gambino were both named on the
All-time, all-star Gator Bowl team, Gambino was elected captain . . .
Bob Roulette, fb, may be the surprise back to watch with the Old
Liners . . . Stan Levine, qb, and Vern Seibert, hb, are two of the
smallest men on the squad . . .the Terps use three centers most of the
time backing up the line . . . Bob Andrus, hb, is a rabid baseball fan
. . . Bill Everson, c, is destined to give Brasher and Rowden a run for
their position, according to Coach Tatum . . . Sully Krouse, assistant
coach and Ray Krouse, t, are brothers . . . Jim Meade, assistant coach
along with Sully, played pro ball also . . . Houston Elder, assistant
coach, once coached high school football in Ohio . . . Bill Meek, fresh-
man football coach, played both in the Chicago All-Star game and
Sugar Bowl while gridding for Tennessee . . . this is the first year
Maryland fielded a freshman 11 . . . football ticket sales for the Terps
for 1948 far exceed any other year's sales . . . Lu Gambino, the All-
American ace, will be featured in several of the nation's leading
magaz'nes this season . . . the Terps new stadium will be ready for
the 1949 season, seating 33,000 . . . Tatum thinks the Southern Con-
ference will end like this: North Carolina, Duke, William and Mary,
South Carolina, etc. . . . counting spring: practice of 1947, the- Old
Liners practiced approximately 115 days — that was all the way up to-
the Gator Bowl.

ALL-TIME . . . ALL-OPPONENT RECORD

(Continued from Page Four)

WEST VIRGINIA
Yr. We They

1919 0 21

1943 2 6

1944 6 6

1945 13 13
1947 27 0

Total 1 Win, 2 Losses,
2 Ties

PAGE NINETEEN

DUKE

Yr.

We

They

1932

0

34

1933

7

38

1940

0

50

1942

0

42

1947

7

19

Total

5 Losses