Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
ALL.coLLsolANs WIN &
 IN FINAL PERIOD Academy Unable ts Held Murray and 0ilIeely In ehsck--eeoro Ste 2.

Mufrayss savage line bucldng and Gillooiy's heetness, combined with N. u loosely played defensive game were the causes of the Academy's defeat in the final game on the campus Thanksgiving day afternoon. The Col leT1Rns under the masterful general ship of Captain Eddie Murray, scored high schoolers were able to cross the CollegiRns' chalk lines but once.
 The slippery field in the opening part of tho game proved menace to the Academy. but the Collegtans seem ed perfectly able to hold their feet and with this ability they easily souirmed away from the opposing tacklers.
 Bill Stanley on several occasions completely baffled the Collesians on a delayed pass and ran 20 to 25 yards with the ball before he was brought to the earth.
 X The Collegians got the breaks of the game and in the first kickon sheer luck enabled them to capture the ball. Mckay kicked off to MacMillian, the ball taking a queer bound which pug zled MacMillian, and Murray with winged boots attached, bounced on the oval like an eagle. Scooping it up he started for the Red and White cross bars, and before the Academy got onto the play Eddie had set speed ahead, making five yards before he was stop ped, within 15 yards of the Academy goal, On a forward the Collegians scored a safety. Mckay threw a pass and Hull intercepted it behind the goal line.
 On the resumption of play the Aca- demy was not able to hold the ball, fumbles being very frequent. The ball changed hands several times and the Collegians rushed the ball to N. F. As tempt to droplxick from the 25 yard line. Mckay and Murray throughout the quarter on fake kick formations gained much ground and the pair put up fine specimen of football.
 In the second period Academy with an attack which has not been equalled this season, made first down after first down, hammering and crushing the Collegians' line and with the help of a forward pass, Stanley to MuIkins, rushed the pigskin so yards without a break to within two yards of the Collegians' goal Thene Ricketts squeezed through for a touchdown.
 During this period both Graham and Mulkins were forced to retire, owing to injuries. saved from two touchdowns when Joe Hull tackled Gillooly after he had eluded the whole Academy defense on a delayed pass. Twice the speedy Trinity man broke loose on a rampage The Collegians were hitting a terrific
 
 yards to go for a touchdown, which meant a victory.
 The final quarter opened with the ball in the Collegians' possession on N. F. As 25 yard line. A forward pass and a wholesome gain by Mo- Kay brought the ball near the N. F. A. line. Murray with a few yards to go. hit the Academy line probably the hardest of any back on the Academ field this year. with an echoing crash When the mass of twisting legs and arms unravelled Murray had brought the ball over. Owing to a default the Collegians lost. the right to kick the goal
 On the lxicloff the Academy rallied to the colors once more and on what looked at first like repetition of the parade down the field had their hearts made heavy when they were penalized for offside. The game ended with a perfect forward pass, Stanley. to O'Hearn, which netted 35 yards, the second successful pass the Academy had executed during the game Throughout the game the Academy lost much ground on penalties.
 The final minutes of the game were marked with several ouches and groans as the taeklers hit the runners as it was evident that the tackling was very hard. The lineup follows:
 ALL-COILEGIANS. ACADEMY. NJ