New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

SNsA . $3.50 @S WAC Il oio MI V0itdS
nd White might score an upset ia
.sy cae single point at this stage ant
G D bounds, but little Halsey Mills t
.g Green machine ran right over |
oging sixteen points and winning
The lone touchdown taat Inspired
aeh high hopes In the breasts oz na-
Sew Workers came as the result
4 fine forward pass By calder. Of
rssmouth, to Burts, OF Columbia. It
rs spectacular in the extreme. ans.
aly appreciated by tbs Blue and
aite. Jack Canneil had coached his
+elsiield men in variety OF trick for-
ard passes, but this one was 8 suy-
Use to the Dartmoath mentor. as well
TO the $4,000 ianocens bystanders
10 dropped Ia at the Brush stsdiun
watch the battIe,
The big boys from Hanover haa
;pred a touchdown in the first period
ID were leading by TO at Tie start
the third. After few scrinmaees
I'd an exchange OF punts, CALDER car
ed the BAH to The Columbia g6-yard
ne: Tired OF plunging off tackle co.
fling gains OF Ten yards or SO, he
;aved long forward pass that v-as
tended. for Lynch Or Diorkmen, o.
e visiting delegation. Burt cut across
le field, however, Gpeared the, ball
18th leap into the air, and tore six
live yards down the sidelihes for
ae Columbia touchdown. Ben Roder-
,ked earned the extra point with 3
ick from placement, and the Columbia
Jrass band exploded in triumphant
last of discord.
From loeat pcint OF view, that
zould have been the logical place to
sal! 1t a day, but Dartmouth insisted
lpon finishing out the game, and in
Ding so they incidentally finished CO.
smbia. The Blue and White aggreg ga
ION changed coiors in the late part
9f the festive fracas and emerged a
!s!ieate mixture Of black and blue.
The Hanover Jester
Up Hanover way Haise. Mills is
rown as the gay jester OF the New
hampshire town. He plays the part
4 the firtatious housemaid or the
tiddy young wife in all the college
;omedies, He belongs 10 the Glee Club
lrd war5les as softly as any bulbul.
vi in all, he's nice, sweet little eirl
behind the footlights, but when nc
,hucks the stage petticoats for tho
leather headgear he's ore tough per
son, take 1t from the Columbia team.
he didn't score any touchdowns nor
lid he chalk up any kicks FOR the extra
point, but he was right in the middle
" every scoring play by Dartmouth,
md ne ran back punts and knocked
over burly tacklers in way that staid
Did residents of Morningstde Heights
considered highly disorderly, il not
disgraceful. The little quarterback
sas the life Of the party and justified
nc praises that were hesped upon him
or his work in the Harvard game two
Tveeks back.
It was 6o-yard run around left end
oy Calder that gave Dartmouth its
ouchdown in the first period. calder
missed tie extra point on try For u
placement kick. When Burtt inter
aepted the Dartmouth forward pass in
the third period. Ben Roderick made
sure he was not going to miss the
aick that might mean victory for the
Blue and White. He took his time
wsited for Burtt to place tho bali at
the. right angle on the heap of dirt,
and booted the pigskin fairly between
the. goal posts.
Young Master Mills was not pleased.
He told his merry men a few spitefuj
things about their lack of vieor and
vim. He invited them to redeem them
selves with the artful aid of a few
choice scoring plays he had up the
sleeve OF his jersey and under the
1Irontiet OF his black headguard. 1--WE
near you calling US" said Bjorkman,
harris, Burke, Leavitt ct al. In deter
mined voices. Right then and there
p,egan The trann~ .famp, tramp of the
hsavy Dartmouth shoes marching to
victory. "
Deceitfus Work by Mills
Columbia kicked off to Calder who
ran the bali back c5 yards. Lee
plunged Through the Columbia line for
. first down. "Pudge" Neidlinger
dropped back as If TO try one of his
Semous place kicks and this deceitful
milis person ran off with the ball
himseif instead OF holding 1t for Neid-
hnger' to kick. That put the pigskin
on the Columbia 26-yard line, from,
Wnlch point ,BJorkman carried it over
on forward pass from Calder. John.
son' OF Columbia, broke through and
blocked tire kick for the extra point
Then came the last quarter and the
complete ruination of what gmaN
chance the Blue and White had of uIti.
mate victory. Burke, Harris and Lea
witt, the regular Hanover backs, were
piunging through the Columbia first
line o. defense for devastating gains.
Right at the start Of the period Rod.
erics fumbied punt that Dartmouth
recovered on the S3-yard line. Fyor,
this mark Leayitt carried the ball Ave
successive times right straight ahead
like 9 British tank trampiing over
oarbed wire entanglements. The Co.
lumbia tacklers annoyed him, but didn,t
stop him. On his fifth drive he carried;
the ball over the line, and Calder
kicked the extra point from Placement,
That put the score at 1877, and two
more points were added for the Green
Mountain lads when bad pass from,
iumbia goal line and Pulicyn was
tackled there for safety. AS soon a,
the ball was brought out Columbis
tried forward pass, but Mills inter
cepted and ran back TO the Blue and
White 2o-yard max. Harris darted
around end and was tackled Just short
OF the goal line. and then peavitt
plunged over for the last touchdown.
Col, mbla was noe dIssra.sa IN de-
feat, however. They were ouGplayed
in every department Of the game ex.
rept gameness. It WAS rough, tough,
tearing contest, In which bruises were
given and received with equal gener-
osity, but on y one penalty for rough
ness was called. The only Columbia
play that really puzzled the Hanover
inns was the convention the Blue and
white held as soon as their man with