The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01

AZ yard line where the army line held
and Belknap was forced to kick. DAILY
got the ball for West Point on the lat
| ter's 30 yard line. West Point could
| make but little impression on the ma
| Wy line and DAILY was forced to kick, the
ball going to Annapolis on her own so
| yard line. The navy lost the ball on
| holding, and West Point Immediately
punted to the navy's As yard line. The
navy punted to West Points 20 yard
line and DAILY carried the ball back to
midfeld before being downed.
The army youths carried the BAN to
| the navy's rs yard line, where they lost
| it on downs. The navy booted the ball
out of danger the ball going to West
Points 80 yard line. On the first line
up. Casad of West Point, broke through
the navy line and carried the ball to the
| navys rs yard line. Hackett. Bunker
and Casad carried the ball 10 yards
nearer the Annapolis goal. 1t was the
third down with three yards to gain and
DAILY dropped back for try at q field
goal The ball sailed squarely between
the goal posts and the West Point
''rooters" cheered heartily for their
eleven.
There was an exchange of kicks and
then McNair the Annapolis quarter
back, ran 60 yards, placing the ball on
West Points rs yard line. Plunges into
the line by Freyer, Read and Nichols
forced the ball over West Points goal
line Nichols making the touchdown.
Belknap. missed the goal, and the score
was tied at five. There was no further
scoring in this half, time being called
with the ball In the army's possession
in midfeld.
The most sensational play of the day
was made Immediately after the kickoff
in the second half. Belknap kicked to
he a pof ha
on West Points five yard line, ran the
entire length of the field for q touch
down. He was assisted greatly by the
beautiful interference Of Bunker and
Casad. DAILY kicked the goal and the
score was: West Point H. Annapolis
8, where 1t remained. Belknap was
forced to retire and Annapolis was bad
ly handicapped by the weak kicking OF
Freyer. West Point gained from 10 to
20 yards on each exchange. Near the
close Of the game Freyers tumble gave
the army eleven the ball on the army's
Is yard line. 1t was carried to the
seven yard line where it was lost on
downs. DAILY kicked 1t out Of danger.
This play was repeated several times.
the navy team gaining double the
amount of ground gained by their heav-
Ter opponents. The game was free
from all unnecessary roughness and
comparatively few penalties were in
flicted. Annapolis lost 10 yards ana
West Point lost five yards for offslde
play and also lost the ball for holding.
Besides the playing of DAILY, the work
of Casad, Bunker, Graves and Good
speed was brilliant. The tackling of
the last named was extraordinary. He
frequently broke through the opposing
line and downed the runner before he
was well started.
For Annapolis, McNair, Belknap.
Nichols Freyer and Read did the best
work They tackled hard and low and
ran well with the ball.
Teh teams lined up as follows:-
WEST POINT-u 5-ANNAPOLIS
Farnsworth, l. e. l. e., Whiting
Doe. l. t. l. t., Read
Riley, l. &. |. g., Carpenter
Boyers, c. c., Fretz
Goodspeed, r. &.
r. g, BeIknap) schlachback
Bunker, r. t. r. l.. Adams
McAndrews, r. e. r. e., Soule
Daily, q. b. q. b., McNair
Casad l. h. b. / h. b., Freyer
Hackett CNeally, Phipps) r. h. b.
r. h. b., Land
Graves, Z. b. Z. b., Nichols
Touchdowns, Nichols. Daily. Goals
from touchdown. DAILY. Goals from field,
DAILY. Referee, r. N. Wilmington, Har-
ward: umpire, r. Wrenn, Harvard;
timekeeper, Truxon Hare, Pennsylva-
mia. Time of halves, 35 minutes each.
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