Yale at Army

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  The sun, New York [N.Y.], November 3, 1901, page 1

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  SOLDIERS PLAY TIE WITH YALE DAILY KICkS GOAL FROM TIE FIELD FOR TIM CADETS. Elis Make q Touchdown In the First Hair Their Attack strong. but Had Fun bling and Munins Handicaps Them Exciting Contest nj West Point Inds In q AOOra of 70 g.. ‘‘s H’s , -Exciung Contest nj West Point Ends In . Score OF S 10 4. WEST PoINr, Nov 2-west Point il a source OF dire distress for the big football teams this fall. Two weeks AGO the cadets held Harvard down To one touchdown. made in the last minute OF play. and to-day they sent the doughty representatives OF Old Ell of the field with nothing better than a tie score. The score was: West Point, S: Yale. 9. Yale’s score was due TO “A touchdown In the first half, and West Points was tho result Of n goal from tho field by DAILY In the second half DAILY never played better football in his life, and u must have been a sweet moment for him when he hoisted the leather over the cross bar-a moment that went a long way toward souarlng that % 10 o score by which Yale beat Days Harvard team last year. The frenzi”d shouts Of Joy which followed DAYS field goal shook the trees across the Hudson. No such cause for jublntion has been experienced az the Point since Nesbitt Kicked a goal agaInst Princeton in 1898 and tied the score The substitutes jumped to their feet and waved their blankets frantically. Officers and cadets danced and yelled. and hosts OF pretty girls shrieked themselv IS hoarsc. The air was ablaze with color. with the dark blue Of Yale forming a sombrs and unwilling background. A tic with Yale Ia pretty nearly a West Point victory. But ! hAo hau Nv ‘du@‘ 10 1851. nor du nv iccis that she had been disgraced. for tho soldiers are worthy foes for the best Of them this year. Couldn’t help it, was tho cheerful and philosophical remark OF Olcott, the Yale guard, after the game. Coach Red OF Harvard, Coach Poe OF Princeton and Coach Hilebrand Of Annapolis were on the side lines and wore their usual non-committll expressions after the game The Harvard and Princeton scouts saw points l.. 4 = ola .IwN - -. 800 - 9Th hopefulness and serious reflection Regard ing the former condition Of mind the rival coaches have good reason e. expect a vic tory n Yale umbles and nuns as much as 4 she did to-day These faults cost Yale q victory and cost her another touchdown. They made West Points score possible. They were so frequent and glaring that West Point was constantly menacins Yale’s goal in the second half Most Of tho play was in Yale territory in this half Chadwick and DeSsulls9 were the offenders in the muflng melee Their fingers seemed u he creased They handled puuts as II the ball was char ged Wit lcotrIcity and they were afraid OF get ting n mortal shock heretofore this season Yale’s rlmhiinv has been In short spells only and the coaches ln-duy were dumfoundcd Ut the sudden guthrie ak of continuous poor handling of kicks. ! The Els did not resort 20 any OF their new formations. Only tho old plays were used. the tackle beck formation being called for frequently and making numerous long gains in tho first half. In tie second half Yale seemingly was content with q . 20 o score. When Daly kicked his goal there was not enough time lcit for another score. The agcr,.4iyrno-s and splendid defence OF West Point in tho second half seemed to take Yale’s breath away The cadets would smash through AND stop the runner. and when Yllo did open biz holes. which was frequently. the fierce tackIing u West Point prevented greater Etus. ‘‘Se-t ro.ui went “a for a kicking game, and tar cNr’‘l”1 Yale IN ihi- department N,yluuafh k’tHI IJIrly well, but pdly out hnnrri him every time Tho latter caught hunts beautifully. hut he did not run th”iu b4rk. owing to The line playing of the Yale ondS could ami swan werc Gown the n”ld ,he Y5i” end, For thpt matt 81. the Y,ie d.C.nra W.. i~mprognuhlo Very little rush. Ing was done Nv West Point even when nuns had Elven the ball 10 them lose 10 and YIfc sorry slowing IN coping viii. it thar brought what va, closely AKIN 70 IA de- 1We-t Pom, also used the t1chlc hack play hut to New Haven mon mot Il all, rsht, s. the eIi 81 ~” rr,t az Il io’a’d R.G sheltered W.T. Iulut> defence ~ toe Or pcr.nd If UIt’ nut 20 ‘u” ‘c’pra h.h M”-t al. on ,he d.,an-i,c rhc tad,ts did not have their host team “ut aud ltl” mon were not disposed 10 ,out,mpltt” nat would have luuprnet with the iuA strength 81 the soldiers ‘”Thss w” attack was powerful and we’ll crrnui2r, Nh.e IL lasted, hgf IN the second hal tla cadets met 10 - “r’‘tlNeIy that iH’ III were u0rpIu--rl lie ‘aDt i-. h”Wey”r, r,’l line most oi 90, second h1lt. and Nbio 4 Yale vas ahead -h’ dIt not 20 the ,’ir’m” Ir the rushing INC WIN d . ‘‘i- 49,, Yale Vns uutrlly”i aud outg”uerul’i M ~” l.-t hlll DAILY head NrrN Mas oI ~” N’,.-t urdcr lie i, CO.” best quarter hhoA On the ft.l tn=4HH

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  The daily morning journal and courier, November 4, 1901, page 7

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  SATURDAYS FOOTBALL GAMES. Yale Unable to Beat the West Point Cadets-Princetons Close Shave Yale Unable to Beat the West Point Cadets-Princetons Close Shave. The Yale foot ball team went to West Point Saturday expecting to score two or three touchdowns againts the sol diers but came out of the game tied by the cadets at the score of 5 to 5. Hogan made touchdown in the first half and deSaulles lost a chance to add another point by muffing the punt out for a try for goal. In the second half after four unsuccessful attempts to kick a goal from the field, Charley Daly, the West Point quarter, dropped the ball between the goal posts and tied the score. West Point was the hardest proposition that Yale has met in two years and it was the first time in that number of years that Yale has failed to win her game. Yale failed to win the game because of a streak of fun1- bling that came over her players. De- Saulles and Chadwick were the chief offenders and between them they let the pigslSin slip from their hands at least six times, and each time a West Pointer was there to fall on the ball. In the second half Yale was outplayed in almost every department of the game and was on the defensive nearly the entire half The play was in her territory over three-quarters of the half Daly played great game for the soldiers. Following was the line- up: Yale. West Point Gould ................... Selfridge, zell Left End. f1dIHllH .........-,..,...... MCAHuTeW Left Tackle. OlCOtC Riley Left Guard. f1OlL .......,....... boyeTS Center. Glass ...............,...... Seagraves Right Guard. Hogan ................ Bunker Right Tackle. swan .................. BafCleIC, Nelly Right End DeSdulleS ................ Daly Quarterback. Wilhelmi ......,..... ............ Phipps Left Halfback. Chadwick Hart ...,........... Phillips Right Halfback .................... Graves 1 Fullback.

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  The Savannah morning news, Georgia, November 3, 1901, page 1

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  MILITARY PLAYERS ARE PROUD. West Pointers Plume Themselves on the Yale Game. West Point. N. Y, Nov. 2.-The Military Academy football team is proud of it’s work to-day. In the most closely contested game ever play ed on West Point field, the cadets tied Yale’s strong team by score of 5 to 5. Daily was in fine form and was ably supported by every man on the home team. The Yale men say their team played poorly. There was great the gamer. The cadets were not on the defensive, but on the offensive, and the battle was mostly fought on Yales territory

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Yale leads 22–⁠16–⁠8 in 46 meetings, counting the 37 since this game.