New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Indians Crush the
Men from Dartmouth
Continued from first page.

dartmouth goal four times in one half.
5,d the Green. reinforced by fresh blood
~ any disposition to resist.
Dortmouth received the kickoff in the
"a neriod. and when a double pass was
,u,nIed Welmas of the red tribe, fell on
,he hail on the S0-yard line. giving Car
IL a chance at a touchdown. The OPP
o,,unity was not passed up. and wonder
-, line plunging sent the ball behind the
It's Cslac making the touchdown.
g.. tho rest of the half the Indians had
oye-ything their own way In spite OF
n,r,bIes and penalties that sometimes
an,,od the vigor of Carlislcs attack, they
.ore Dartmouth's line to fragments.
I,,on and Eracklin. on perfectly exc
80 criss-cross plays. darted through
,te imposition, hitting the line with such
RIA, force that opposing tacklers were
O., sent spinning into the air.
r,obteen first downs for total of 2S3
rs Of ground gained was the record Of
,be redskins in this half. TIE play was
.,uost entirely in Dartmouth's territory.
Tudce in the fourth period did the marvel
avs Guyon score. while Bracklin twinned
touchdown with Calac's in the third
quarter. ,r
No Stopping the Indians.
=. ,ras wonderful display of power,
.,.noI,np a strength in line plunging tao
49, which Carlisle was supposed to nave
s,scarded i'm favor of the more modern
omen plays. on the other hand Dart
r,outh's forward passes amounted 10
,,,ro The Indians had studied their
-,e,bods and were on the jump TO smear
-, o,tempt to throw the ball Except
~ar the mass that resulted in a touch
Ann the value Of this department OF
the open play was reduced 10 neehsioie
quantities. .. an ,he
The crowd did not begin to MI the
oreat stadium which the Giants nave
r,ode famous. a small delegation IN ieit
s.ld made up the cheering section OF
corlisle The Dartmouth supporters oc-
orn,.d the right field section OF the
,.a,ds Three cheer leaders attempted
"a arouse them to some show OF enthu-
,,os,r hut the bearers of the megaphone
uers separated by the concrete wall ana
the press stand so that their magnetism
vos asserted with little effect.
reward the end of the fray the little
srdor that characterized the roofing at the
Start was appreciably dampened. when
the game was over 1t was noted that
while the Carlisle team gave the Green
. cheer Dartmouth omitted extending
this little courtesy TO the Indians
There were plenty. however, ready to
praise the redskins. Thousands In the
throng were apparently not committed 10
either side. but the great fight the ldians
made won enthusiastic support from
those who were disposed to be cool at
first
Tho Indians won on merit, and showed
IN the complete satisfaction OF all tha'
they had the better team, but credit must
he given 10 the stalwart lads from the
Green Mountains. They never quit lor d
moment. even when the tide turned anu
srent them slowly on their fighting way
n defeat They had in Chez, the dashlng
LITTLE Quarterback. a lad who played the
game right up TO the limit Oh the men
he had under him. Some there were VINO
ensured him for resorting TO such ire
ouept use Of the forward pass. but he al
rected his game as he thought best.
Several times Ghee reeled off runs OF
VARYING distances that brought the crowd
10 its feet believing applause, and once
on a fake forward pass. he ran 30 yardS
through the Indians team. noted for
their deadly tackling. When LleweiIyh
entered, he. too, shone out, and In the
closing moments Of the game struck a
spark to the hopes Of the loyal support
ers OF the Green by running back Guyon
kickoff from his goal line to midfeld.
Captain Hogsett. playing his last game
under the colors of Dartmouth, was an
Inspiring leader. He was In the thick OF
every scrimmage. tackling the hard run
ming Indian backs with savage ferocity,
until finally nature rebelled and he could
DO no more Curtis. too, played on until
he was completely exhausted and had to
be removed, while Whitney showed his
worth throughout.
A steam roller could not have crushed
out the hopes Of Dartmouth any more
enectually and completely than did that
Indian team. which fought with all the
savage fury and cunning trickery OF their
ancestors. AS play after play crashed
through for gains, short, perhaps. but
consistent the redskins were inspired with
fresh courage-all that was required to
turn hard fight into a rout-and were
going stronger at the end than when the
whistle first put the ball In play.
Many who attended the game waited
eagerly for Carlisle 70 open IT'S well known
and highly respected-not TO say feared
ossket Of tricks, but the aborigenes stuck
eose 10 straight football. Not once in
The entire game did they resort to the
forward pass, nor was 1t necessary.
IN Calac, Bracklin and the mighty
Iuyon they had a trio of catapults-
'entable human battering rams-who.
crashing into the Green line. tore It
ssunder and plunged on until finally
stopped by the secondary defence Time
sho again those mighty sons Of the forest,
running as one man, dove through, knitted
W this man or that, wping out the chalk
mes In march for the goal line that
gould not be stopped.
1uyon was the man who struck terror
The hearts OF the Dartmouth men,
r0ssessed OF superhuman endurance, with
VIE heart OF bulldog and muscles like
~"pered steel, he plunged into the game
Nile and again. He started like a streak
1Ha ran harder than any man seen on
eOiiege football fields In many day. 1t
'Ss the exception when a single tackler
Vusht him to earth, and once, as he