New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

his teams favor az Barends recovered
the ball and staggered TO Princeton's 10
yard line before being brought down.
Snow then ploughed his way through the
centre for three yards as the first quar-
ter ended.
Second Quarter.
After the short rest between periods the
Dartmouth team took up the attack
where II left of a double pass failed to
| gain, but on the next play Prnccton's
left end was drawn out, and Whitney
! plunged through big hole Off tackle and
over the goal line for a touchdown, 10
the wild delight OF the Dartmouth under
! graduates and the dismay OF the men
! from Princeton. EnglchOrn kicked the
goal from a rather difiicut angle. and
the score stood To in favor OF Dart
mouth.
II did not take long for the Tigers to set
the tide running In the other direction.
J Their first chance TO strike came imme-
diately after the kickoff, when Llewellyn
fumbled the ball on his own 22-yard line
| and Princeton man fell on II. Dewitt,
Pendleton and Baker shot into the line
| like catapults for short but substantial
gains and a first down, and the assault
continued with q power that could not
be denied until dewitt crashed over the
| line for touchdown. "Hobey" Baker
failed to kick an easy goal 80 that Dart
mouth still led by score OF TO 6.
Before the half ended, however, this
small advantage was lost to the Hanover
| team, and this time Princeton's chance to
! strike came on a penalty when Estep, ac-
cordlng TO some, and Louden, who had
! been substituted for Andrews, according
to others, charged down upon Baker, who
had his hand in the air as a signal for a
| fair catch. and sent him sprawling. An
! exchange OF punts and some Intellectual
efforts to gain by rushing from either
side led up to the play in which Mowrey
punted from near his own goal line 10
Baker, who was standing on the 4O-yard
| line.
When the Dartmouth man Numbered I'm
| overlooking the signal for a fair catch
penalty OF fifteen yards was imposed
! which brought the ball to the Green's
| 2S-yard line for free trial at goal from
| placement. To the wild cheers OF his fol-
| lowers, "Hobey" Baker was equal TO the
call and sent the ball spinning between
the goal posts and over the bar for three
| points, which made the score read.
Princeton, 8; Dartmouth. T.
The half ended few minutes later
after dewitt and Pendleton had reeled
off two, or three good runs, and a pretty
forward pass, dewitt to Luden, had
netted twelve yards These plays brought
the ball from the kickoff to Dartmouth &
40-yard line as the whistle blew.
Third Quarter.
| Neither side could gain much OF an ad-
vantage I'm the third period, but, II any
thing, Dartmouth showed the greater
offensive strength and forced the fighting
most of the time After Englehorn kicked
off for Dartmouth, Princeton twice re-
sorted to punting in an effort TO force
| the ball out OF its own territory, but each
| time the Dartmouth men would rush II
back. once more damaging penalty OF
fifteen yards for holding cut short a
march by the Dartmouth backs which
carried the ball along to Princeton
22-yard line after a clean gain OF thirty
! five yards. mostly on short plunges OF
! from four to eight yards at n time by
| Whitney and Mowrey At this point a
faxed forward pass was smothered and
a real forward pass was incompleted, so
that Mowrey got of a low punt ana
Baker was down on his 2-yard line. This
| forced dewitt to. punt out from behind
his own goal line, and the wind carried
the ball out to the 30-yard line. giving
Dartmouth another chance to strike.
Llewellyn, on a faxed plunge, dashed
around right end for twelve yards, but