New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Pennsylvania Eleven Shows
Irresistible Rush in Second
Half. in Spite Of Stiff
Opposition.
PLAYERS NUMBERS A HELP
Hanover Team Loses Chance To
Be Regarded as Champions
by Crumbling Before the
Wonderful Work of
Guyon and Bracklin.

Eleven strong, stalwart and sinewy sons
Of Carlisle, mad with the lust for victory
met Dartmouth at the Polo Grounds yes
terday afternoon and crushed its hopes
for the football championship Of the East.
Fired with a spirit as Irresistible as the
incoming tide. the Indians bore down on
the detences OF the Green line that
had STAYED OFF the attack Of the might
lest, melted before the onslaught, and the
swarthy-hued marYels crashed thir way
to glory in what was probably the great
est football battle OF the season. The
score was So 10 10.
Fifteen thousand spectators who came
10 see Dartmouth bring to a fitting ell
max a campaign unsullied by defeat re-
manned to wonder at the sweeping power
OF the lthe-limbed aborigines Twice
during the magnificent struggle they took
the ball from the midfeld and marched to
the goal line in well sustained rushes that
brooked no opposition. The outer guard
Of the New Hampshire team was torn
from end 10 end. The gaping holes doomed
large as Carlisle centred it's fire at the
line.
Battered, frayed and as resisting as
paper the Green defences fell. Substitute
after substitute was rushed 70 the front
toward the end of the fray. but all to no
purpose Near the finish Hogsett him
self was called to the side lines. the tears
streaming down his face as he realized
that the highest honors in football. almost
| within the grasp of the team which he
captained, had vanished.
Dartmouth, In the opinion OF those who
saw the game did the public and football
a service in numbering her men. The
| numerals were large enough TO be read
! from any part of the field, and the thou
sands who saw the game, many OF whom
knew not a single player on either team.
could see exactly who stood out for the
| Green. They knew every time, practical
! ly, who II was who piled up the mighty
| Guyon as he crashed into the line, who
. thwarted the attack OF the twisting
! Bracln and who stopped the feet footed
Captain WEIGH as he shot into the line or
| skirted the end.
| LleweIlyn and Chez won instant recog-
milton as they snaked their way down the
| field in their electrifying runs, while
| everybody knew II was Red" Louden
who scored the touchdown that rushed
| Dartmouth into a lead that was soon to
be wiped out in the flood of Indian scores
| in the final periods.
1t was regretted by all that Pop"
Warner did not number his braves. The
| Indians shifted their players all over the
field, and that a man played tackle on
one shift was no guarantee that he would
not be out at end on the next .ormation.
| So with the backs. They changed posi-
| tons with every play, and it was not
until they cleared the line that one could
| recognize them, and then only by some
! physical NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bandage
or other trifing mark that escaped the
casual observer.
Shelving the forward passes ana open
| plays that have been So big a part OF
their attack. the Indians fought their
| fight through the very heart of the
enemy's lines. The cunning WEIGH, who
played a big part in the victory. lost no
| time in sounding the defences of the op-
| position, and when he had found the
weak spots he called on that incompar-
able pair, Guyon and Bracklin, to press
the issue In less than ten minutes after
the whistle had blown the Indians had
torn their way over the Dartmouth goal
| line for touchdown.