The Washington times., 1913-11-16

| Comparisons of the figures show in no
uncertain way how Carlisle defeated
Dartmouth. In the first half the lndi-
ans gained lie yards to Dartmouth
159, but in the second half Dartmouth
gained but IS to Carlisle's a63 yards
The Dartmouth defense crumbled in
that second half and the Indian tri-
umph was complete.
Carlisle made twenty-six first downs,
Dartmouth fourteen. In the first half
Carlisle's kicks averaged forty yards.
Dartmouths only twenty. In the Sec
ond half Carlisle's punts averaged fifty
i've yards, Dartmouth's forty.
Only in the use of the forward pass
did the Hanoverians surpass their op-
ponents Dartmouth gained twelve
yards in the first half and fifteen in the
second by this method OF advancing the
ball. Carlisle gained nothing on for
ward passes.
The longer the game progressed the
better Carlisle became, the weaker be-
es, fake kicks, terrific smashes into the
tottering line, all counted for Carlisle.
Glenn Warmers pets gave the best eX-
hibition of perpetual motion ever seen
OH a gridiron. Once they carried the
ball seventy-five yards down the field
without u moments rest. They relied
it off in yards, rods and furlongs. They
simply could not be stopped. The ex-
hausted Dartmouth players hardly had
time TO line up before the next wave of
red men surged over them. 1t was the
best backfield work even seen in New
York.
OF course, Tor Dartmouth to be de-
feated so decisively argues for the re-
markable strength of Carlisle. But the
speed of the Indians was even greater
than their strength. They were a tire
less machine that trampled over all op-
position, that ripped holes everywhere
in the Green line, that swept around
those famous ends. Hogsett and Lou
don, and carried the ball up and down
the field as if against the scrubs back
at Carlisle.
Mighty was The power of the Carlisle
attack, and Welsh chose his plays with
the keen Judgment of the mastery gen.
eral he is He sent his backs darting
here and there. slamming into the CEN
ter of the line. knifing of the tackle or
skirting the ends. until Dartmouth was
badly ratified and confused. When he
discovered the weak spots he pounded
them numerically, and the marches
down the field continued while all the
crowd wondered. In the second half
Welch uncOrlled a variety of criss-
cross and split plays which, clicked
with automatic precision, seldom failed
to make ground.
These double passes, with Guyon
handing the ball to Welsh. or Welch to
BO0ra cklin. hit every position, and the
Dartmouth defense was stumped for a
means of checking them. 1t was first
at the end and then at the guards and
tackles. The Indian forwards tore gap
ing holes in the battle front of the
enemy. and the backs picked the OPEN
ings with instructive precision.
Dartmouth resorted to the forward
passes frequently, and scored their lone
touchdown on throw from Ghee TO
Loudon in the second period. out of a
total of eleven attempts only two were
successful. and. including the score,
gained thirty-seven yards. The long,
wide forward pass from the quarter
back to the ends gave Pennsylvania
world Of trouble week ago. but War
ner's braves mad a perfect defense for
the play and nuIlified il. Twice Welch
intercepted passes intended for Hogsett,
and on another occasion the fiery Guyon
snatched one out of Louden's hands and
plowed his way onward up the field,