New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02


with just two minutes to play He
oeslimed Colgate line. blocked a pr
the ball, slid across the Colgate line.
That made it : to 6, with Colgate
in the lead. and the green capped
Dartm outh freshmen held their breath
as Robertson started the try for goal.
The ball seemed to go wide. 1t struck
one of the goal posts and seemed to
hesitate for ages. Then the ball drop
ped behind the white piece of timber.
grazing it in its descent That tied
the score and the Dartmouth undc>-
graduates. who had been spending an
agonizing three quarters Of an hour.
screamed in relief
1t was bitter battle from start to
anish. Open plays were Of little avail
Tor no cleats would hold in the greasy
mud that was over the oval. 1t was
mainly d game of two battering rams
composed of splendid young bone and
muscle.
Colgate Scores Early
Colgate seemed to have the better
IN this form of attack. Its touchdown
came in the first period in a series
Gnlo vb on, ~. a n1''| LILY, ny ''e"'s
~ .''. van Gu en-
caro- 49, 90 ,',e i"Si. 1n"1 gaNe No',
punt by Robertson. The ball went
outside somewhere close to the Dart
mouth 30-yard line Then Colgate
started to batter and the visitors tore
The Dartmouth line apart as piece
.,i';prr s;..o -, ~ '"eH Se' "i'"'"
TTa, oGro l,;., eo"''
N IN 900 i"'iu pass OH
'' '"S1 uoMn' ANDERSON whipped the
'.lppety oaIl TO Clio who plunged
i,a,,,,o,+h ''re So,, az Tne zap VIII 1Wo
'i'oH'h men elu'cnlhg irantlcally
ms "eeIs' ne pan easily cleared
n@l I9i 'ne goal
NIIe' Iila' IL ioohea PAD LOT Dart-
Jun N"'v oi '"Ice '"e men IN 'he
II ''I,' }'i''..eu ~ eno IunS. Sometimes
Ho'pfooA would clear through the Col
'''ee secoMoery peiehce only TO sup IN
Eio"Sy oo1e" 'hae covered 'he held
sc was nov a oay Tor long and spec
N"'"i "i's' - was thc oogeeu ngnl-
i's SP't'O Vi Dar'moulh lhal pulled the
@"ille ou' @, me niuo IN the last period
ua' ana Aoo pm rederlch oEnSstrom
nom ls.E can the S"ede-most es-
'ec1aiN the S"edc
Swede Sovos ,ho n.,,
ne ?"eoe Was PARKED with the
r''ef IN me same territory at the
@2que ana ,api''lel house last night
''" ''O"P,Vu '"e auJolNlne COZ. your
i'S'Pohue"' was warned that inc
cue Was d nen,oer OF ,he 1ootoaii
"a" was not 10 De o'sturped after
~ ~ moment ne Impressed your
Dung man who slept with an alarm
loci beside h'm He did not look in
ne ieast axe potential hero. But il
vas the unobtruslve Swedc who saved
dartmouth.
there with the game IN the hands OF
ne invaders and the stands packed
With dropping Dartmouth men. tno
9Wede came to life and activity
Ncooplng the mud out of his gray eyes
as wv ebster poised for the punt the
Nwede crashed by the opposing guard
With those gray eyes fixed on the
muddy ball.
Cracking through the mud. the Swede
nurled himself at Webster and the bail
crashed against his breast. rolling to
me ground Like fash the Swede
reached over. and worming through two
pairs of arms that reached for him. he
shot over the goal inc. This brought
Dartmouth within one point of the tie
The bal was carried across at a bad
anglo Robertson waited for some
me p't"l' ne 'fied 1"r the goal.
nose IN the far stands it seemed GER
tain that he had missed The thud of
he muddy. soggy bail against the post
seemed hike the crack Of doom to
NAroVcr. But the mud splashed
Dartmouth PLAYERS began to dance
ana 40 n,''.o0S ne '"i' was over
teams Evenly Matched
The teams appeared to be matched
with wonderful evenness 1t would
. have been an intensely interesting
game on q dry field where one could
have seen the tricks and the strategy
But this was no day for that sort Of
football. 1t was moro of battle
The appearance of Captain West, of
Colgate. late of the A. +. f., bore tes-
timony to this The former soldiers
face looked something like the face
of Jess Willard at Toledo. He PLAYED
with the blood clouding his vision TO,
st least two periods. But that did not
keep his eye off the ball. He was
MIN tho o., "i, eo,nrd sr,Hnc'
ing
Three tines the Dartmouth line
crashed through and blocked punts. but
each time Colgate men recovered the
ball. West usually. Then came the
fourth blocked punt and the crowdine