On the Trail With Ted
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    Some observations, notes, etc., on games seen by Ted Silary during Nov./Dec. of the 2001 football season . . .

NOV. 15
NON-LEAGUE
Edison 16, University City 14
   Two weeks ago, the Owls were seven games into the season and still hadn't scored. Now they have a win, and in VERY dramatic fashion. Trailing by 14-8, and facing fourth-and-7 on their own 45, the Owls called time and set up a desperation play. Then they went back onto the field, grouped in the huddle, headed for the line of scrimmage and . . . flag, too many men. Oh, brother. But when the ball was finally snapped, a miracle happened. Jr. QB Keenan Nelson fired a perfect lateral to jr. WR Maurice "Wall" Williams, who stands 6-8. Williams then lofted a perfect pass far downfield to jr. RB Keith Powell. Powell made the catch and got to the end zone and Edison had a tie. On the conversion, a procedure penalty moved the ball back to the 8. (Hey, it's Edison. Stuff ALWAYS happens.) Nelson then took the snap, rolled slightly to his right and flipped to Williams, who battled through two defenders to get to the end zone. One minute, 51 seconds remained. For UC, the last gasp ended in wacky fashion. Obviously forgetting that it was fourth down, sr. QB Hassan King spiked the ball on a play that began at Edison's 47. Nelson had a special moment on the final play of the first half when he hit RB Shawn Daniels with a 25-yard scoring pass. That play started at 0:02 after Nelson was sacked by sr. DE John Berkley (6-6, 254), who showed good movement all game and could be a true find for someone. On that conversion, a penalty also placed the ball at the 8. Nelson found WR Dell Maynard in the right corner for two points. In the first quarter, Edison used the trick play to score a 56-yard TD as Williams threw to Nelson. But a block in the back was detected at the UC 15 and the score was nullified. Nelson finished 4-for-11 for 56 yards. Williams went 2-for-2 for 101. Fresh RB Aaron Harper ran 11 times for 57 yards. Edison's most impressive defensive performance was turned in by frosh DL Isaias Fernandez, who in the fourth quarter alone made two tackles for losses and two more for no gain. For UC, sr. scatback Michael Mallory ran 65 yards for a TD on his team's second scrimmage play . . . and then didn't touch the ball again until the third quarter. Jr. RB-DB Bruce Hill ran 28 yards for a score and had an interception, as did frosh DB Anthony McCloud. Sr. RB Bruce Morris had 68 yards on 12 carries. Soph DL Donald Brown made a nice strip/recovery. Rafael Zayas, an Edison and Cheyney grad, and former player now helping the Owls, constantly yelled high-volume encouragement. At one point he said, "I'm too young for this. It's giving me heart trouble." UC sr. K Orlando Okebata had an interesting kickoff sequence. He caused a 5-yard penalty because his mouthpiece wasn't in (his chinstrap also wasn't buckled), then kicked the ball out of bounds for another 5-yarder. Then, from the 30, he sent a kickoff over Nelson's head and into the end zone for a touchback.

NOV. 10
CATHOLIC RED FIRST ROUND PLAYOFF
Judge 10, Ryan 0
   Did someone push a "kind of a replay" button? Judge won the teams' regular season meeting, 14-0, as sr. RB-KR-K Justin O'Brien scored all of the points and highlighted his performance with two lengthy scores on an 85-yard punt return and a 66-yard run. In this one, he also scored all of the points and hit a homer from scrimmage (55 yards) en route to collecting 153 yards on 31 rushes. He also kicked a 22-yard field goal. Someone, or many people, must have had a long talk with jr. QB Mike Eaton because he showed much more energy than he did in his previous starts as a replacement for sr. Greg Hennigar (broken collarbone). He finished 11-for-17 for 136 yards, with sr. WRs Derek Talley (3-57) and Mike Haigh (4-38) doing most of the damage. The Crusaders did a great job on a trick play as holder Dale Curry, a soph, threw a 13-yard TD pass to jr. TE Bernie Mullen off a fake field goal. However, the refs said Judge only had six men on the line of scrimmage. Judge's coaches were livid because they purposely used an unbalanced-line formation to get more blocking on the side (left) where the play was run. After the ball moved back to the 18, Eaton was sacked by jr. DL Mike DeNoble. Ryan had no truly dangerous scoring chances all night, allowing Judge to post its first playoff shutout since 1984. The Raiders never got inside Judge's 29. Coach Glen Galeone said afterward, "It's been the same story all year. We just don't make plays." A 23-yard scramble by jr. QB Joe DeLeo did get Ryan to the Judge 36 with 4:00 left, but a Ryan lineman drew a 15-yard penalty for cursing out an opponent and the ball moved back to the Ryan 49. On fourth down, DeLeo was dropped for a 4-yard loss by sr. LB Tom Lynch. Early in the fourth quarter, jr. DB Paul Roken delivered a full-magnitude shot on Ryan jr. WR Kyle Gallagher. I mean, this should have registered on the Richter scale. Gallagher, who somehow made the catch, was down for maybe a minute, then he stood up and walked off the field in wobbly fashion with a goofy smile on his face. It was hard to tell whether he was still seriously dazed or just messing around when he wobbled. Anyway, he went to the bench, but quickly returned and even ran a long pattern to the end zone. Soon, he was struggling and being loaded into an ambulance. Someone messed up by letting him return to action! He suffered a concussion and bruised ribs.

NOV. 10
INTER-AC LEAGUE
Penn Charter 35, Gtn. Academy 0
   Not a bad weekend for the Greenfield family. Monroe "Moose" Greenfield, a '74 PC grad, was inducted into the school's athletic hall of fame Friday. His son, Aaron, a/k/a "Moose," won the Geis Memorial Trophy as the most outstanding player. Greenfield, a sr. FB-DE, got the Quakers rolling by rumbling 51 yards for a TD on his team's fourth play. He added a 1-yard scoring run in the third quarter and finished with 67 yards on six carries. His one reception, a 22-yarder from jr. QB Matt Ryan (6-for-10, 83 yards), came during a scoring drive. Jr. RB Tony McDevitt added 85 yards and a TD on 18 carries and had some interesting moments. First, he recovered his own fumble with his butt. Later, he flipped an 18-yard TD pass to freshman RB Zack Zeglinski, but the score was wiped out by motion. Then, from the 23, he ran 22 yards to the 1. Greenfield then scored. For my money, the play of the day was made by sr. DB Chris Whitehead, who ran all the way across the field and finally caught jr. WR Justin "Christmas" Holiday to prevent what would have been a 74-yard TD play from sr. back up QB Harry Sankey. Whitehead caught Holiday, forced a fumble and sr. DB Marcos Zerpa recovered on the 2. The shutout-preserving play happened midway through the fourth quarter. Whitehead HAD to be tired. All game at WR he'd lined up a foot or two inside the sideline. Imagine how much running, or at least trotting, he'd done just going from the huddle to that distant outpost. GA finished with 1 yard rushing. Greenfield and McDevitt both made two tackles behind the line and jr. DT Taylor Baum got credit for a minus-23 yard loss when he cornered jr. P Steve Bowers, who dropped a snap and backtracked. As the first quarter was winding down, PC assistant Rick Mellor said to head coach Brian McCloskey, "Quarter, Brian." As in, we can let the clock run out. The previous play had not gone so well and McCloskey said with a hint of agitation, "I know!" Mellor smiled and said, "Little feisty today." In baseball season, Mellor is the head coach and McCloskey is the assistant. "That's when I get to yell at HIM," Mellor kidded. PC leads the series, 71-33-11.

NOV. 9
PUBLIC LEAGUE QUARTERFINAL
Washington 38, Germantown 14
   I knew something was up when G-town coach Mike Hawkins told the referee as the final seconds wound down, "I want a timeout at 1 second!" The referee kept saying, "No, you don't," and a clearly agitated Hawkins kept saying back, "Yes, I do! I want a timeout at 1 second!" As the time melted away, the ref blew his whistle, trying to grant Hawkins his wish. But the scoreboard operator let the clock go to 0:00 and the ref, after a brief discussion with Hawkins, waved his hand to signal the game was over. What had Hawkins so upset? Substitution patterns. Here's what appened: Washington began inserting second- and third-teamers on defense early in the fourth quarter (though some starters were on the field) and G-town finally got rolling -- sr. RB Jeffrey "J.T." King ultimately scored from the 1. Washington's second offense then tallied with 2:30 left. When G-town came back out, backup Robert Odom, a sr., was the QB, but his playmates were mostly starters. Odom passed for 18 yards to King and 51 to sr. WR Loren Thomas as the ball went to Washington's 6. After King ran 5 yards to the 1, a bunch of players ran onto the field and Washington suddenly had seven starters back on defense. Next came a procedure penalty. With that, many of the starters ran back out and in again came backups. Odom then scored on a keeper. After the game, Hawkins went straight for Washington coach Ron Cohen. He was steamed, but Cohen was smiling and appeared to be amazed or oblivious in the post-win euphoria that Hawkins was giving him a hard time. That changed when Hawkins cussed out Cohen. A possibly ugly situation was averted when Washington aide John McAneney, followed by others, stepped in and separated the pair. This confrontation was pretty visible to anyone who was paying attention, even from the stands, and I was asked about it afterward, so I figured I'd lay out the facts as I saw/heard them.

NOV. 8
NON-LEAGUE
Frankford 30, Franklin 12
   This one had very good intensity for a game featuring teams still mending broken hearts after not making the playoffs. Plus, it offered a strong performance by my new hero, Dave Sharp. Dave was the back judge and it was his responsibility to keep the official time since the refurbished field at 29th and Chalmers still has no scoreboard. For decades, back judges at 29th Street and other fields with no clocks have cheated/fudged like crazy so they can end the game faster and roll out. Not Sharp. There were 97 plays from scrimmage. That has to be a 29th Street record!! Frankford relied mostly on its running attack as sr. Marcus "Dink" Waddy (14-95, TD), jr. Mikal Jones (11-49) and soph Jeremy Benson (5-41, two TDs) led the way. Benson, whose father, George, was the star RB on Frankford's 1975 PL champs, showed good energy. He ran hard and smelled the goal line. After a TD run, Benson did some celebratory screaming and pumped his fists a few times. Frankford coach Tom Mullineaux stepped out onto the field and yelled down to where the Pioneers were getting ready to huddle for the conversion, "Benson! Don't you get goofy!" When keeping stats and having to pay attention to where the ball goes, it's tough to watch line play. But I did try to focus on the battle between Frankford T-DT Tracy Williams (350 pounds) and Franklin T-DT Boe Davis (290). They met most often when Davis was blocking Williams and Boe fared down well, actually. Perhaps understandably, Williams did not show as much spunk as he had against Washington in a much more meaningful game. Both guys are friendly and personable and I whipped up a food-oriented story for the paper; Tracy is a good cook. Despite the loss, Franklin had much to feel good about. The Electrons started the third quarter by showing strong discipline and resolve on a 16-play scoring drive. The TD came on a perfectly thrown 12-yard pass to the very back of the end zone -- sr. Aleem Medley (8-for-19, 59 yards) to soph Jesse Edney. A highlight of the drive was a 14-yard run on fourth down by soph David Calloway. He handled a bad snap and then took off. Jr. RB Kareem Moore ran 17 times for 53 yards and a TD. Jr. Jestin Brisbon, who began the season as a TE, had 24 yards on seven carries and a big-time hit/throwdown on special teams. Randy Evans had a fumble recovery to set up a TD. After 250-pound sr. TE Jonathan Jordan rumbled for 5 yards on a fake punt, Medley said, "Not too many tight ends can average 5 yards a carry." While stopping a conversion run, sr. DT William Madre kept yelling, "No! No! No!" He was right. The play failed. Mike Hinnant was his usually talkative self, in a positive way. This kid could be on City Council someday. While I was talking with Boe Davis afterward, some of the Franklin kids gathered 'round and wanted to be sure I knew that Franklin's principal, John Chapman, had prohibited everyone from eating lunch yesterday. I passed on the tip to the news department. Don't know if anyone followed up. Frankford left its medical kit on one of the two team buses. Mullineaux kiddingly blamed assistant Mike Capriotti. Calls were made on cell phones and the bus returned to the field. So did the kit.

NOV. 4
CATHOLIC RED
Bonner 16, O'Hara 14
   If it's possible to completely dominate a game and win by just two points, that was what happened in this one. The Friars had nine possessions. The shortest one lastest five plays and that was at the end to run out the clock. Bonner ran 70 plays and piled up 24 first downs! The offensive line of sr. C Mike Whalen, sr. G Mike Kozak, jr. G Matt Blong, sr. Ts Dan Mulgrew and James Manley and the rotating TEs, srs. Chris Love and Joe Boland and jr. Nick Celenza, kicked a--, frankly. They helped sr. RBs Paul Kollhoff (29-134) and Jason "The Fastest Catcher in America/It Was My Little Brother" Smith (20-124) surpass 100 yards for the second consecutive game. The Friars mostly gained yards right up the middle, though they did employ the option on occasion and it was a keeper by sr. QB Mike Stauffer that produced one of the TDs, a 10-yarder. The other score was a 29-yard pass from Stauffer to sr. WR Kevin LeSage. That TD came when O'Hara's quality safety, jr. Craig Haywood, was momentarily out with an injury. It made sense to pick on his replacement and Bonner did so. Why didn't Bonner score more points? Well, there were two missed field goals and also an incompletion off a fake. Also, Stauffer threw an interception deep in O'Hara's territory (jr. DB Rob Smyth returned it 59 yards and a half-the-distance personal foul penalty put the ball on Bonner's 11. Soph RB Anthony Heygood scored from the 9 on second down). Heygood did score twice, but was limited to 61 yards on 17 carries and he suffered a possible concussion as well. Bonner's defensive line did just as well as the O-line. The members: jr. E Casey "Don't Call Me Carey" Ross, sr. E Tim D'Orazio, Koazk and sr. J.D. Johanson at Ts and part-time NG Blong. O'Hara sr. QB Colin Smith did pass 8-for-13 for 116 yards, but he was picked twice (by jr. DBs Frank Nunan and Dave Pasciolla). The Lions' most impressive play was a 40-yard pickup on a screen by motivated sr. FB Pat Gallagher. Alas, he touched the ball just one other time -- on a 1-yard carry at the very beginning. Bonner's fans were out in force. Tim Brown led the brigade, which showed juice throughout. Tim and a couple other guys had their bare chests painted green and white (good thing it wasn't cold) and they ran back and forth from time to time waving big flags. One guy even shaved the top of his head so his haircut could resemble a Friar's! Cool, huh? (Somebody send me his name; I'll try to mention him in my Daily News notes column. Thanks.) Afterward, I saw "Koz" in the parking lot and he wanted a Tastykake. I told him he'd have to see Tim Brown. I had my doubts there'd be any left (smile).

NOV. 3
CATHOLIC RED
SJ Prep 35, Judge 14
   For some strange reason, it didn't look like The Prep was doing THAT great on offense. But then the game ended and the stats were totaled and, voila, 370 yards. Sr. RB Kyle Ambrogi went for 152 yards and three TDs on 14 carries. Sr. QB Vince Gallagher passed 9-for-12 for 154 yards and a TD to sr. WR Pete Chromiak (3-68) and had a string of eight consecutive completions. And then, as the game was winding down, jr. RB Pat Kaiser, getting a chance to spell Ambrogi, raced 50 yards for a TD. As nice as the run was, the most impressive sight was watching jr. E Peter Welsh sprint downfield and make sure he got in front of a trailing defender to deliver one last block. (Welsh also averaged 41.3 yards on three punts). The defining moments occurred late in the first half after sr. FB John Rinehart ran 4 yards for a Judge TD, cutting Prep's lead to 13-7. Soph KR Danny Jones immediately sped 63 yards with the kickoff. Gallagher passed for 25 yards to sr. WR Jim Lachman, then Ambrogi ran 4 yards for a TD. Three touches, removal of danger. Ambrogi then intercepted a pass by jr. QB Mike Eaton on Judge's second play, Gallagher completed passes of 18 and 12 yards to Chromiak and Ambrogi, respectively, and Kaiser drilled a 37-yard FG at 0:00. LB Dave McDermott was in on two sacks, sr. LB Adam Hepp had a sack and sr. DT Mike Mailey had a TFL. Also, Ambrogi had a tackle for a 5-yard loss. Prep mainly shackled Judge sr. RB Justin O'Brien; just one of his 19 carries went for more than 6 yards. The 20-yarder made his final totals 19 carries, 63 yards. He added 91 yards on three returns. Strange site: backup QB Dale Curry came in, made a flip to sr. WR Mike Haigh that produced a 42-yard gain, then immediately left the game as Eaton came back in. Rinehart completed the scoring drive from the 5 four plays later. Sr. DL Ryan Loftus was very impressive for Judge. He had two tackles for no gain and an 8-yard sack. He also ran down Gallagher to keep what could have been a very long run to a 6-yard gain. Sr. DB Jim McAteer had a fumble recovery and sr. T Ryan "Goose" Nase made a tackle on Ambrogi after the interception, or so the Goosester claimed. After Ambrogi raced 23 yards for a TD late in the third quarter, the Prep student with the mini-bullhorn said, "Man, is he fast! And he looks good, too."

NOV. 3
INTER-AC LEAGUE
Malvern 44, Gtn. Academy 7
   The emotions were not exactly bubbling as the Friars won the title for the 16th time in 24 seasons (13 outright, three shared) under coach Gamp Pellegrini. The Friars barely made any noise as the game ended and congratulatory hugs were few and lacking in intensity. That's how it is with forgone conclusions. Malvern frolicked through the league this season and this one was no exception. The Friars scored on four of their first five possessions as sr. RB Michael Treston (15-136) ran for two scores and jr. FB T.J. Cascio (3-21) and sr. RB Gerald Price (4-31) added one apiece. Then, as the half was winding down, sr. K-P Brendan Carney, who recently made a commitment to Syracuse, hammered a 27-yard field goal without the benefit of a block. Third quarter TDs went to sub FB Kevin Lilly, a jr., and sub QB Sean Dougherty, a soph. Malvern's starting O-line featured sr. C Jeff Carroll, sr. G Shawn Quinn, jr. G Michael Meehan, sr. T Steve Fischer, jr. T Stefan Niemczyk and sr. TE Chris Emper. The defense was even better than the offense. It surrendered just 29 yards before yielding to the second unit near the end of the third quarter. The front four, nicknamed Mt. Rush-No-More and consisting of Cascio and sr. Eric Moore at the ends and Quinn and Meehan at the tackles, helped to make GA go for minus-34 yards on the ground. Meehan, in particular, abused guys on both sides of the ball. GA is very young. The Patriots began the game alternating sr. Harry Sankey and soph Sean Grieve at QB. The tiny, but brassy Sankey had lots of trouble getting into a flow and at one point was heard to comment, "I'm gettin' killed out here!" Grieve, who throws lefthanded but punts rightfooted (the Raiders' Rich Gannon did the opposite while at St. Joe's Prep), finished 10-for-15 for 135 yards and a TD to jr. WR David Walsh. Seventy-four of those yards came against the second unit. GA tried some tricks. A hook-and-lateral went for 25 total yards. On a kickoff, Walsh caught the ball at the 5, then huddled with several teammates and handed the ball to jr. WR Justin "Christmas" Holiday, who ran for 10 yards. Later, Walsh caught a pass behind the line and then threw an incomplete pass. GA had big problems with transition. Often, it had 10 or 12 players on the field and had to scramble and/or call time. Injured freshman Sanyog Rai began the game keeping stats and got absolutely clocked on a play out of bounds. He hopped right up, though, and had fun showing everyone his bent-like-crazy pen. In the second half, he served as a ballboy and dropped a few flips from the referees. Finally, I kiddingly said to him, "You are definitely a lineman." He smiled and said, "That's why I could take the hit." My buddy from last year, injured sr. lineman Bill Speier, again kept using the lowest possible voice to encourage his teammates. Finally, yet another injured Patriot, soph RB-WR Tyler Yerk, said to him, "Hey, do you have a frog in your throat?" Carney sent a few of his PAT kicks over the fence beyond the track.

NOV. 2
PUBLIC LEAGUE
Washington 12, Frankford 6
   What if you held a party and one of the three very best guests couldn't make it? That's what'll happen next week when the PL playoffs begin and the absent party will be Frankford. In this do-or-die game for second place in Division A, Washington claimed the spot and Frankford assured itself of playing two meaningless games before Thanksgiving. Like it or not, everyone knew the deal going in. Washington opted to place its fate in the hands of sr. RB Ryan Gore, who had been given limited opportunities in what mostly had been a series of romps. He responded with 130 yards and a 10-yard TD (on a wingback sweep) on 24 carries. He also had a 44-yard burst on the Eagles' other scoring drive, which was culminated 1:23 before halftime as jr. QB Marcus Kennedy threw a 9-yard pass to jr. TE Michael Van Allen. No one from Frankford was within 10 yards of Van Allen, who was standing in almost the exact middle of the end zone. Washington's defensive leaders were sr. LB Maurice Bennett, jr. DL Jameel McClain and Van Allen at OLB. Frankford had a woeful first half, collecting minus-5 yards rushing. The Pioneers showed juice to start the second half and sr. Marcus "Dink" Waddy made a couple of nifty moves -- right around sr. DB Deron Dungee, the all-time trash-talker (smile) -- on a 14-yard TD run. Dungee was getting into it big-time with former Frankford RB Rasheen Braddock shortly before the TD and Braddock went nuts on Dungee afterward. "Hey, who got burned on that TD? Was that you? Yeah, I think it was you! Hey, No. 21. That was you, right? Where were you? Oh, Dink went right around you, right? You better stop talkin' and start playin'." It was a nice drive (75 yards, eight plays), but Frankford couldn't sustain the momentum. It had only one first down thereafter and its hopes were completely dashed with 2:30 left as McClain forced Waddy to fumble and sr. LB Bobby Young made the recovery. Frankford's team bus was pelted with a few rocks and plastic soda bottles as it drove into Washington. No one was hurt. The game had a festive atmosphere. There was a DJ on hand on Washington's sideline and two huge blocks of speakers. The music could have been heard on the Boulevard, I'm sure. Afterward, there was dancing right on the field. I opted not to shake my booty. Not that I have a booty.

NOV. 1
PUBLIC LEAGUE
Bartram 20, Bok 14 (2 OTs)
   Now THIS was a goodie, at least down the stretch. Honestly, the first 3 1/2 quarters were rather average, but then the momentum began to build and build and every heart began to beat a little faster. By the end, I didn't want it to end. I wanted to see a few more OTs. Last things first: jr. RB Chironn "Goober" Davis, returning from a neck injury and advised by doctors NOT to play, ran 6 yards for a TD to end the second OT and give Bartram the Division D title, following the blocks of sr. G Maurice Kelley and jr. T Rich Mink. Davis also ran for Bartram's first OT touchdown and finished with 112 yards on 27 carries. On a few early plays, Davis ran out of bounds on Bok's sideline rather than initiate contact and Bok's players gave him a hard time. Davis admitted later to being hesitant and not taking hits when he didn't have to. He was tough on inside runs, though. Bartram needed heroics from somebody because sr. QB Phil Evans (ankle injury) was unavailable. Jr. FB Julius Caple added 57 yards and a TD on 14 carries. The other members of the offensive line were sr. C Jordan "Can I Get a Witness?" Harris (he's an ordained minister), sr. G Coy Boykin, jr. T Malcolm Roy and sr. TE Joseph "Formally" Smith. Early in the fourth quarter, Bartram started at its 46 and used the running of Davis and Caple to advance to Bok's 2. Sr. DL Shawn Jeter broke through and dropped Caple for a 2-yard loss on third down and fourth down brought a pitchout from jr. QB Hanif Long to Davis. Davis made an all-time play on every possible level: The pitchout was high and he had to reach up to control it. That made him stumble slightly and the Bok guys were in his face, so he had to retreat to the 16. He ducked under what should have been a sure tackle, then headed to his right. At the 5, and just before stepping out of bounds, he made a last-second glance and flip to sr. WR Romar Drake in the end zone. Touchdown! Oops, not a touchdown! A lineman was detected downfield. I'd love to see the film, though, because it looked like a suspect call. Bok came back immediately with a 22-yard run by RB Will McCall and a 31-yard pass from sr. QB Kareem Jeffreys to WR Marcelluas Barnes, who made a great, hands-all-the-way-out catch vs. double coverage. Jeffreys next threw into the right corner of the end zone to WB Akeem "Feathers" Green, who was unable to make the catch. (Back judge Tim Gallagher said Green was inside the sideline and that the play would have been a TD). The drive then fizzled. In OT, Davis ran 7 yards for a score on second down, but was stopped on the conversion. The scoreboard read 9-8. Huh? On Bok's second play, Green took a lateral pass from Jeffreys and weaved around a defender for a 7-yard TD. Jeffreys threw incomplete on the conversion. Bok went first in the second OT. Sr. FB Kevin Cheely ran 4 yards (tackle by Kelley), McCall was dropped for a 1-yard loss (Caple), Jeffreys was limited to a 1-yard gain on a scramble to the right (Smith, showing good speed) and Jeffreys tripped and fell for a 4-yard loss after executing a fake. Davis then ran 4 and 6 yards to end it.