New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

don In the second period. out Of a total
of eleven attempts only two were success
full. and. including the score, gained
thirty-seven yards. The long, wide for
ward pass from the quarterback to the
ends gave Pennsylvania a world of trou-
BILE a week ago. but Warmers braves had
perfect defence for the play and multi
fled it. Twice Welch intercepted passes
intended for Hogsctt, and on another oc-
casion the fiery Guyon snatched one out
OF Louden's hands and ploughed his way
onward up the field. scattering tacklers
as the wind scatters the chaff
The crowd had scarcely settled comfort
ably into the seats before the Indians
scored. and the exultant yells Of the sub
stitutes on the side line rent the air.
Guyon sent the ball booming down TO
Ghee. who carried II back 10 yards before
Lookaround tackled him savagely. on
the first play Chez called for the forward
pass to Ho8sett, but the ball went out OF
bounds and went TO Carlisle. The Red
skins took the ball down, clicking off two
first downs in succession through the
Wanted line Of green, until Calac. tackled
savagely by Whitney, fumbled, and a
Dartmouth man fell on the ball
After two thrusts at the Indian line had
been repulsed Chez tried another forward
pass. which was broken up, and Curtis
dropped back TO punt. Back spun the
ball, but faster crashed Welman, the
Indian tackle, who blocked the punt, and,
taking out Curtis, cleared the way for
Busch TO recover the ball. 1t was the first
down on Dartmouth's 2S-yard line.
Calac, Guyon and Bracklin, Bracklin
again and then Guyon rammed into the
enemy's line, and, finding the ways
cleared, scored the gains. until finally
BraCkln carried the ball over for a
touchdown from 4 tandem play off tackle.
The score was made far over near the
side lines and Welch punted out to
Bracklin, who heeled the catch in front
of the goal posts. Carlow, he of the TN
errins toe. kicked the goal easily.
That score. though it gave the Indians
the jump. which critics declare 80 neces-
sary to their success, instilled into the
white men q fighting spirit that would
not down. They hurled themselves into
the fray, and before long forged TO the
front. where the loyal undergraduates
hoped they would stay,
The case was helpless. When the In
dams took the field in the second half IT
was a case of hammer. hammer. hammer.
and score, score. score, until even the
most partisan supporter of the Green was
forced TO own that the copper colored
charges Of Warner were by all means too
fast and too powerful TO be met success
fully, for the day at least.
Calac put the Indians in the lead within
five minutes OF the kickoff through Beer
for seven happy yards. Carlow added
the point by kicking a neat goal. The
tide, now full on the flood. was never al
lowed to ebb. Near the end OF the period
Guyon slashed and slammed. hammered
and pounded his way along. until, with
the bail on the 5-yard line, Calac took 1t
over on a tackle mass.
The massacre was continued in the
fourth period. Guyon crashed through
the centre of the line from the 3-yard
line and Carlow, as per custom kicked
his goal. 1t was Guyon, too who scored
the next touchdown, plunSing through
tackle for the necessary yard.
The lineup follows: