There was legally sufficient evidence to support the charge of rape. According to the appellant's statement, the appellant and his companion, Calloway, had been drinking and decided to "get some money". They approached a car parked on Riggs Avenue about 11:45 P.M. on June 6, 1960. In the car were Miss Johnson and her friend, Trusty. They were hugging and kissing. The appellant and Calloway had a dagger and a pistol. Domneys entered the car at gunpoint and took $5.00 and a wrist watch from Trusty. One of them drove the car to a remote part of Druid Hill Park, while the other held the gun on Trusty. According to *391 the testimony of Miss Johnson, a high school graduate then 19 years old, Domneys took her intothe bushes and placing a dagger or razor against her throat, told her to lie down and threatened to kill her if she resisted. He had intercourse with her, and thereafter they returned to the car and all drove back to Riggs Avenue. While the testimony of the prosecuting witness in a rape case need not be corroborated, Doyal v. State, 226 Md. 31, 34, there was considerable corroborative testimony, including her immediate complaint to relatives and the police, her hysterical condition, and the results of a medical examination which revealed the presence of spermatozoa in her vaginal canal. Failure to resist under the circumstances would not amount to consent, as a matter of law. Cf. Merchant v. State, 217 Md. 61, 70, and Smallwood v. State, 216