Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-27
DARTMOUTH DEFEATS TIGERS.
Green Scores Only Touchdown of Con-
 test-Visitors Won on Merit.


 Princeton, N. J., oct. 26.-GIoom hangs heavy over the lair of the Fig CT. All the fond hopes that were built up around the wizardy of Hobey Bal1- CT, the phantom back, and Brad Streit the juggernaut line breaker. were knocked into a cooked hat. Dartmouth came down to the football field of old Nassau Saturday and they slithered through victory by a score of 6 to 0, all of which was accomplished through the medium of a single touchdown
 Whenever a football team loses a game that is played under adverse weath 1T conditions it is the easiest thing in the world to offer excuses, Princeton will probably have few. It remains, However, that Dartmouth won and won on merit. With all the vaunt- ed attack on the Tiger there was not a single first down t6 the credit of the orange and black The Dartmouth boys made only three it is true but they showed a much better punch in their attack than did Princeton. The green was the better team any way one might look at it, and if it had been fins day, with a dry field, it is difficult to see how the Tigers could have trl- umphed over that combination
 Gile Slow in Kicking.
 GiIe doing the kicking for Prince ton was very slow in getting the ball away He was hurried nearly every time and often sent the ball out of bounds because of this. Everyone won dered how he was eyer able to kick the ball without haEing it blocked He managed somehow or other to make his punts. but finally the sHn came when he was standing on his own IS yard mark. He had just re- ceiVed q poor pass, which forced him to tumble and fall on the ball. He was tI, +a ,sIa sett broke through and blocked kick. As Hoesett dashed after the ball Gile grabbed him around the neck and threw him off Pudrdith, however. was right on top of the sktdding pigsl<in and he fell on it on Princeton's 28 yard line
 Tine Dartmouth backs tried the Tgi- CT line, but found that there was little give to it. Then Hogsett, as a last des perate measure, for it was the third period, stepped back and tried to shoot over a drop kick from the 30 yard lIHe. The ball was heavy and sodden and slippery He juggled the ball for moment like a hot potato and then let drive The spheroid hurtled right into the melee, and here it was where for tune came to the aid of Dartmouth
 Instead of a Tiger being able to fall on the ball. it bounced right back to Hogsett and he dropped on it on the Zb YclIQ u1dI Il tile Odl1t AietNA t>NA1~ over the scrimmage line and rolled along for t0uchback the game would have probably ended in a scOreless tie. It didn't though, and Dartmouth show ed it's real mettle. Chiefly through Whftney's smashing lunges at the line the ball was brought up to the Prince ton 15 yard mark and twice again this player was hurled at the right side of the Princeton line. He made ten yards and brought the leather just inside the ; ward chalk for another first down. Here the Tigers braced and held the green twice with no noticeable gam Then Whitney heaved himself along through that right wing of the Tigers to within foot of the last line.
 Dartmouth "Pulls" Unexpected.
 There was only one more chance, and t',o psnce$on cohOrt was beseeching its team to hold Princeton to a man ,.okeu for plunge at the line, for there was but little to gain to take the hall over the final chalk The ends were drawn in, and while primary and secondary dfense massed up toget9- CT to repulse the attack. Dartmouth, i however. did the unexpected, LleNel- lvn signalled for an end ruh- \ felnt was made at the center of the line. and the ball was concealed. Princeton i ni1ed up. and as the Tigers did so the nartnq0rtI7 quarter shot off to the left and ea completely fooled his rivals that i he had plenty of time to ron1p around , behind the goal line, until he touched