The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Hanover Men Avenge Defeat
OF 1899, Humbling O'Neil's
Team in New Hampshire.
..CALDER-BURKE VICTORY
.Cannells Two Best Overcome
z New York's Crippled
:. Eleven.


sun that had given forth it's radiance
Ito cheer many a struggling football
,team sank slowly over the highest Of
1.-The foothills of the White Mountains
: here this afternoon and with it took
the hopes of a game but beaten Co
lumbia gridiron machine.
= Dusk settled slowly over Memorial
Field, the home of Dartmouth's
elevens, and still the Blue and White
fought on. but its spirit was crushed
and morale gone. At last the tirae-
keepers whistle, "a slight staccato blast
that had been so anxiously awaited,
put an end TO the conflict and with 1t
decreed that Dartmouth had amply
avenged its defeat Of years ago. The
big Green eleven easily outplayed Co.
lumbia and won, 81 to T.
Dartmouth, that had SO bewailed the
loss of Capt. Robertson, had no need
ip7 t1e services of its brilliant leader.
II Calder Coach Cannell unearthed a
.man who has all the earmarks of
real football player, powerful, crash
ing. line plunging back and mighty
thorn in the side of Buck O'Neill's
-much Wanted defence. With the re-
liable Burke as his running mate the
pair ragged and tore through the COM
paratively frail forward wall of the
>-.w York team, and it was their c1l-
sFtfe rts that brought about the
llogynf;ts - Columbia.
Rss age for Dartmouth.
sack : the years before the ban had
Heights a team coached by George
Foster Sanford as easily took the meas
ure of q rival Green eleven as that of the
present day Dartmouth defeated Column
bia to-day. That game was contested
on November 10, 1899; was played at the
old Manhattan Field. and from it the
Blue and White emerged triumphant by
q score OF 22 to 0. But It was different
story to-day. Buck O'Neill has not yet
had time to construct a machine that
hopes to cope with the premier elevens
Of the East, and perhaps In those few
words may be described the result Of
this afternoons disheartening defeat
Columbia fell before the attack OF
superior team. but went down fighting
TO the end. Walter Koppisch played as
he never had before and only left the
game when he could scarcely stand on
his feet Carl Moszczenski. who entered
the conflict with pulled tendon that
had not yet had time TO heal. did his
best. but had to be taken from the game
when O'Neill saw that hts speedy full
hack was not the player that he was
against Wesleyan and New York Uni
yersity. And the same may be said Of
the other members of the combination.
Dartmouth did one of those things
that is not often heard of in football.
ion the first play following Anderson's
kickoff Green touchdown was re-
corded and Columbia never seemed 70
revive fully from the shock OF that
score
Two FumbIes In Succession.
;, Capt scovil won the toss as the sival
leaders met In midfield. and elected to
kick off, defending the north goal. An
derson booted the ball far into Green
territory. where Smith received and ran
the leather back 80 yards to his 40 yard |
stripe. Calder fumbled on the first play
and Moszczenski snatched the ball into
bis hands and started around left end.
apparently he had not had time to get |
grip on the pigskin for the ball fell |
from his hands as he started to cut in
and bounced toward the Blue and White
end of the field. Acting Capt. Smith
scooped UP the wandering ball on a
dead run and easily dIstanced the entire |
columbia eleven 10 the visitors goal
tfne. so yards away. Koppisch alone
<ad a chance to reach the fleeing quar-
Ter. but he was neatly taken out OF the
play. Swenson kicked goal and put the
Green total up to seven points.
x Dartmouth was not finished for the |
period. Burtt's tumble in his own thirty |
yard mark following first down for |
his team, gave Csunels machine an |
other opportunity to score. The forward |
passing combination of Calder to Burke |
resulted In a twelve yrrd gain. and |
when Columbia's line held. Sicgfried |
dropped back 10 the thirty yard mark |
and sent n perfect field goal over the |
Blue and White cross bar.
Columbia made her stand at the be- |
ginning of the second period. series |
or plays. eliminating in Burke's tumble. /,
gave the New Workers possession of the |
ball on their thirty yard mark. Here |
ANDERSON resorted to the aerial attack, |
'e@n' Wn1h fNOpplScn broke free behind |
the Gveen line. the Blue and White field |
reneral heavcd a toss into his waiting !
fTands. Koppisch, whose running ability |
Is of national repute. contributed the |
most brilliant piece of open field running |
Of the afternoon. eluded half the home |
team and crossed the Dartmouth goal |
fne. Anderson kicked goal and Column |
bias scoring was through for the day.
= burke and Calder Smashing.
= Tbescafter Cannell's team Tailed thre,
Times. scoring once more in the Same
period. With Burke and Calder rim |
ps'g through the Morningside limo al
sncet at will. the ball was taken from
midhcld to the thirty yard mark on
four plays. A long pass, Calder To
liurie, placed the leather on Columbus =
20 yard line and from there Calder
plunged through to the one yard stripe.
'phe small band OF Blue and White
rooters who made -,ls long Journey to
Hanover that their team might not
be lacking In support, called on the line
90 hold, but II wos all IN vain. Burke
sped around right end and over the line.
only 20 tumble the ball In the scramble
that ensued. Siegfricd fell on the leather
Nnd Dartmouth had scored again
Opening the second half, ONeiil shifted
Brodil over 20 centre and sent w. B.
Johnson into tho crew strokes position
at right end. In this quarter alone.
Columbia held the Hanoverians score
less. the ball see-sawing back and forth