The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29

the high school synnpathizers to their
feet. The ball was passed to him on
the 35-yard line. He dashed around
Russ end, disposing of one tackler by
a strong push. Wheeler went after him
BUT DoWD SLOWED UP
and eluded Wheeler Before he could
get by Norris came up from behind
and tackled him on the 10-yard line.
Burke made four yards, but McAu-
life lost 10 yards trying to get around
the left end, failing to follow his in
reference. Daily tried another place
kick at bad angle, but the attempt
was blocked. Rebboli saved the ball,
falling on it on the 95-yard line. Dowd
lost five yards Rebboli made the mis-
take of running too far back, and was
tackled with a loss of Ave yards. DAILY
punted to the 1S-yard line, where
Wheeler mhffed McAuiiffe could not
stop himself and Wheeler was able to
get the ball, which bounded off to one
side.
Academy sent Harrison and Davis at
the high school line for substantial
gains, but Wheeler fnmbled the ball
and Burke dropped on 1t on the Acad-
envy 35-yard line. McAuliffe made one
yard, and then eight following good
interference closely. High school then
made big mistake trying to buck the
gigantic centre. Two attempts failed
to gain, and DAILY dropped back for
another place kick from the 49-yard
line. High school line held the big fell
lows handsomely, giving DAILY lots Of
time. He made pretty try, the ball
going only a few yards to the left of
the posts. Norris got the ball back of
the posts, and came out to the five
yard line. He punted to relieve the
goal on the first down, LarlSin dropping
on the bounding ball. Before a lineup
could be made, the time expired, leav-
ing the ball in high schools possession
on Academy's 30yard line.
Score: Worcester Academy 6, Wor-
cester high school 5.
sIt was an exciting game to watch.
Both teams had enthusiastic support
ers In the first half, the academy
lads in the stand did much
YELLING IN EXULTANT TONES,
but in the last half, their yels were
more in the nature of encouragement,
for they felt the players needed it. The
high school sympathizers did most Of
their yelling in the last half. When
the game was over, they yelled like
fiends, for to them and to even the
warmest academy supporters, the
SdlllS was d Virtual NlClOIy lOT lIe HlBQ
schools.
There was a large attendance. The
stand was filled, and many stood at
the ends of the stand. An embank-
Iment on Union avenue opposite the
school was filled with youngsters who
witnessed the game gratis.
The day was misty and the ground
wet but there We're few fumbles. 1t
wasn't bad weather for the game. The
high school lads stood up well, having
time called but once for injuries to a
man. The academy men did not show
as much grit and toward the close sew
eral of them wanted time to get their
wind
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows
wa III. S.
ATuse e.s'.................... ..r e, ReDDOu
Taylor, l t..............,.".r t, .Scheurmann
J. Davis, g.....,...............r g, Cahill
Nelson, .....,,.......,.... c, McGourty
D. Davis, t..........l t. (Capt) Hagberg
Russ. e...................-..I e, McAultffe
Marshall, q b:...................q b, Larlin
Sanderson, h..................,.r h, Dowd
Wheeler, h.................u......l h, Burke
Norris (Capt), b...............,.f b, DAILY
Score, Worcester Academy 6, Worcester
High School 5; touchdown, Harrison;
goal from touchdown, Norris; goal from
field on place kick, DAILY. Referee. Ralph
c. Amidon; umpire, w. Cunningham
linesmen, ] NJ. Marble w NJ Moran;
timers, Albert Gray w. F. Donovan.
Time, % and Commute periods.