The Washington times., 1901-12-01
DAILY WINS FOR THE ARMY.
Confined From First rage.)

| CONTINUED From First Page-)
A double pass was ftuitless. so BEL
knap punted well down the field to Casad
| who was downed heavily by Reed on the
| Army's 45-yard mark. There was an ex-
| change of punts. and then Casad was sent
| through the Navy lN.s for a gain of fifty
five yards He would have made touch
down, but for a lpagniaeent tackle by
| FTeyer.
The tackle threw Casad fat upon his
face, but he was On the. Navy's 1S-yard
line, and it seemed then rs if Daly's men
would keep right on for touchdown.
DaIy Kicks GoaI From the Field.
When Hackett and Casad had
pounded their way to the tenyard
mark. Daily. after looking over
| the situation carefully. decided that the
| best play to make was a goal from the
| field, and especially as he could take the
| ball for his drop kick directly in front
| of the goal posts. So he walked back
! to the twenty-yard mark. and with re-
markable coolness and great deltberation
! he kicked a beautiful goal, with ap-
parently little effort.
1t is needless to say the Army side
| of the field was about the craziest thing
a man in his sober senses could look at
| Cadets and veterans were tangled up in
(
I songs that came believing across the
| field made the Navy people turn green
| with envy.
The Navy kicked off and DAILY get the
| ball. The Navy line was so strong In
! defence now that with five yards to gain
| on the third down DAILY kicked. The ball
/ settled into McNair's arms, and hustnng
around West Points right wing, he pro-
| ceeded on through the broken field for a
total Of forty yards.
.nvy's BedInm Turns Loose.
When Daily had thrown the plucky quar-
| terback on West Points thirty-yard
mark and thereby averted possible
| touchdown. the Navy broke loose with
cheers and anthems that completely
drowned out everything else.
! Freyer ran swiftly around Farnsworth
and out of bounds for twelve yards and
| the ball was taken in to point eighteen
| yards from the goal line Again Freyer
| found an opening through Doe and got
to the 5-yard mark. Nichols was next
called upon and he made yard.
Then Freyer secured another. Nichols
was hurled over Bunker's head for two
yards and the ball was a yard from the
goal line Freyer gained two feet. 1t
was impossible to stop the Navy then and
Nichols was showed over for a touchdown
that had been made only after the hard
| est kind of work.
President shows Enthusiasm.
Just as the Army had broken loose over
Daly's goal from the field, so now the
Navy had chance to test its lung power.
President Roosevelt, the cynosure of all
eyes. threw his hand abGve his head as a
sign that he too was filled with enthu-
siasm. and when those behind them saw
the move they could hardly contain them
selves.
The Sailor, the Navy's goat. ran out
behind the goal posts and the goat prob
ably would have eaten up The ball had he
not been dragged away by the tail.
Freyer failed to kick goal. Graves
kicked off and Belknao ran back to the
25-yard line. Then Land found Mean
drews' end completely boxed, and,
shooting around it in lively style. pre-
ceded by excellent Interference, he had
fine chance to run clear GOWN the field.
But after making thirty yards Land
slipped, and it wasEan easy matter for
McAndrews to jump on hiE
Navy,s Aggressive Attack
The Navy's attack was still of most
aggressive nature. the backs finding to-
tai of thirteen yards before Freyer was
beaten back for a loss. Of four,
Then BeIknap punted and DAILY ran the
oval back twenty-e!ght yards, Day soon
rtiuted. Daly's punt was poor, and there
was interference with McNair's catch
But there was no penalty. and the Army
had the hall IN the centre of The Held
when time for the first half expired.
President Marches Across Gridiron.
The teams had barely disappeared for
the usual rest when President Roosevelt
began march of triumph across the
gridiron.
Both bands we're playing and both sides
were cheering and singing when the teams
cam, out again at BPS O'Clock. Hackett
had been retired from the Army team
because of injuries and Nelly was in his
place. 80.
This time the Navy had to play against
the wind and also kick off. Belknaps
drive went straight toward the Army
goal posts. Daily, standing on the 10
ward line. caught the leather deity, and
then. quick as a flash, he sprinted toward
the first two Of The Nays forwards, and
as others were blocked of by his inter-
terence the ez-Haryard man was enabled
TO find an opening around the Nays left
end.
The field was badly broken up, and the
Navy players were we'll cared for, when
suddenly Daily. shifting in his progress
down the left side of the field. and cut
ting directly across to the opposite side.
found a clear field in front OF him when
he reached his 50-yard mark.
with no interference at all Daily raced
on toward the Navy's goal line. and he
was so far ahead OF his nearest oppon
ent that he eased up into a cog trot when
he reached the 20-yard mark.
walked over the Goal Line.
1t was merely 4 walk for him over the
goal line. where he stood for moment
looking back at his pursuers before he
put the ball down behind the posts. The
play consumed just fifteen seconds from
the kickoff. Daily running the distance in
about twelve seconds.
The play made the Annapolis team look
very small, for it is seldom that such a
run is seen in a big game. 1t was the
easiest kind Of a goal that DAILY had to
kick from this touchdown, and when he
made il the score was IL to 5.
Navy Not Discouraged.
But the Navy was not at all discouraged
as Belknap kicked off again. The drive
was short and low, and Doe lugged the
ball back 10 his forty-yard mark. Belk-
nap was retired. and Schlabach took his
place.
When Casad had made six yards
through Reed, Nelly made rafting run
of thirty-seven yards Bunker and Nelly
went on with the attack. but the Army
lost the bali for holding. Then Freyer
punted.
DAILY made trial for field goal but
this time his drop kick was ragged, and
McNair fell upon it on the ten-yard line.
Freyer lost no time in hunting it away,
and Casad was beautifully tackled by