The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Continued From Preceding Page.)

ball back TO the Nays forty-yard line.
Dalton made a beautiful siXty-yard punt.
The Army instantly returned the punt
and Redman ran the ball back fifteen
yards to the Army's forty-yard line,
Armys left tackle, and time was called
while an Army man was fixed up. Dal-
ton ton Dunted TO the Army,s thiEteen-yaTd ,,t
Navy backs failed TO get their hands on
the ball and an Army man fell on IT on
his own thirty-fve-yard line.
A great hole was made In the Navy
center and Macdonald dove through It
for fifteen yards to the Arny's fifty-yard
line. Much time was lost by the PLAYERS
every scrimmage. Macdonald failed to
gain and on the next play Keys, on n
fake kick, from the formation made
twenty yards to the Navys forty I'VE
yard line through scattered field on
exactly the same play on the next down
Keys made only three yards.
Following this Macdonald lost three
yards on line -bucklng play and Keys
punted to Rhodes. who was downed on
the Nays, thirteen-yard line as he
caught Tgg the bah: o,.,
stead Gilchrist sgnaled the ball to
Nichols. who failed TO gain around the
left end and Dalton puDted 10 the
Nays, fifty-three yard line. Finding the
Navy line impregnabie. Keys pupted back
To Rhodes on the twenty -five-yard line
and Dalton punted the ball back to mid
gain, but the play netted the Army NJ
teen yards because a Navy man was
caught holding. with the bali on the
Hayy tIronsh tSe Nay ns line To- HsSs went
despite the frantic efforts OF the Navy
men to hold him.
On the next two plays the Army failed
TO gain and a council of war was held
The decision Of the conference was for a
field goal by Keys. but the kick was TWEEN
ty-hye yards short OF the goal posts.
and punted TO KEYS on the Army's forty
yard line. Keys. who was PLAYING grand
game. ran. the ball back through the
Nays broken field for thirty-two yards
to the Nayys thirty -eight-yard line.
fake kick lost the Army 1--WE yards.
tackle for the Navy. On an exchange
OF punts II was the Army's ball on their
own forty three yard line. where the third
period ended.
In Last Period.
When the, teams resumed. Brown went
In right tackle for Redman OF the Navy,
the Navy's fifty-yard line. Five yards
were made through the center and Dali
ton punted 10. the West Point twenty-yard
line. Keys Immediately kicked TO mid
field. With Navy victory in sight the
Annapolis boys played hard to keep the
ball In tn the Army territory. The Army
gained ground for the Navy on nearly
every exchange OF punts In one OF the
exchanges Nichols fumbled and the
Army recovered the ball on its own forty
yard line and Keys promptly booted the
ball to the Nays forty FIVE yard mark.
Nichols lost five yards on an attempted
end run and Dalton plinted across the
field to the Army's five-yard line.
On the next play keys's interference
was bad and he lost five yards and on
the following lineup he was oowned on
his thirty-yard line in attempting 10 get
around the Nays left end. Keys punted
20 the Navy's forty-yard line and Rhodes
made ten yards through tho Army's cen
ter. Captain Dalton Kicked TO the Arnys
ball being put In play on the Armys
With the ball on the Navy's forty FIVE
yard line. Rhodes made FIVE wards Da-
ton booted the ball into the Armys ter
rtory. where the West Pointers were
penalzed fifteen yards for holding. the
ball being put IN play on the Aarmy's
The first forward pass OF the game
hit the ground and was therefore void.
The ball was put In play on the Army's
fifty-yard line. Keys Kicked to Rhodes,
by Arnold. Then Dalton started a great
cheer, by the, Navy as he flashed around
the Arny's loft end for thirty yards
The Navy captain fell back and punted
10 the ArIny's thirty-three- line.
where time was called while Navy
McMasters. Houston took Walmsley's
place at right guard for the Army Keye
kicked but the ball was blocked and
Dalton got It.
II looked, Ike a. touchdown for the
Navy. but he was downed twenty wards
from the Army goal line. A penalty gave
the Army fifteen yards and then Eeys
punted to the Nays forty-fye-yard line.