The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
Dartmouth Wins Fame By Victory
 In Haruard Game

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-(By Asso- ciated Press. )-The name of Jesse Hawley, Dartmouth coach, received prominent mention wherever football
 was discussed today, for among the many noteworthy gridiron happen ings of Saturday that stand out as most sensational was the 16 to 0 de-
 feat of Harvard's stalwart eleven
 green warriors from the hills of Vermont.
 There was a crisp decisiveness about the Dartmouth triumph which left no room for allbis. Two touch downs clearly earned and 40-yard placement goal from the field, plus point after the touchdown. gave
 Dartmouth it's winning margin.
 The accomplishment is considered
 the more remarkable because Harv- ard boasted a decided advantage in weight and in playing experience. Yet with his combination of four
 veterans. five recruits from last sea
 sons freshmen eleven and two sub stitutes of last years varsity, Coach Hawley succeeded in wrecking the Harvard's far famed attack and over coming Harvard's unusually sturdy defense, thereby placing the Green In footballs forefront as one of the sea
 sons four more important eastern elevens.
 There were many other noteworthy occurrences in Saturdays play. The defeat of Pittsburgh by Its next door neighbor, Carnegie Tech, was one of the biggest upsets.
 Slightly under ranking the Dart mouth-Harvard and Pittsburg Car negie games were Pennsylvania's vic tory over Centre of Kentucky, 24 to o, Williams third successive triumph over Columbia, 10 to o, and the bit terly waged tie contest between Penn state and West Virginia, Princeton and Navy, and Rutgers and LaFay- cite, the respective scores of which were 1918, S-S, and 6-6.
 Captain Hamer of Pennsylvania was the outstanding star in his eleven's victory over Centre. The southern attack could get nowhere, although it's defense was good in the first quarter.
 Ragged football marked the play of both elevens in the Penn state West Virginia game. majority Of the scoring following fumbles or
 In the Prinoeton-Navy game each eleven displayed ability to gain ground up to the shadow of the goal posts. but failed there. Princeton had the advtange in the early portion of the game and through a field goal held the lead until the final moments of the game, when Navy which re- peatedly had been threatening the Tiger goal line, evened the score.
 From an intersectional viewpoint the east scored a slight advantage over rival sections, with Pennsyl- vania's victory over Centre. Washing ton and Jefferson's 6 to win over Detroit, and Colgate's 27 to triumph over Ohio Wesleyan counting for the east againset Marquette's to vic tory over Boston college and Ober- | ipt fn
 Of the latter group the most spectacular and stubbornly fought fray was that between Boston college and Marquette. The westerners had not been defeated since 1921, and Bos- ton college had visions of wrecking that record when on the third period Darling, Boston captain, whirled the Marquette defense for touchdown. Boston failed to make the point after touchdown and the score remained in their favor until, late in the tying towndown. The Darquettes fumbled on his own three-yard line and Marquette was enable to score the tying towndown. The Marquettee | called into the game Red" Dunn. who had broken his arm early in the | fray, and who, with his arm strapped l to his side, kicked the winning point l from placement.
 Big Three prestige suffered con- siderably through the Harvard de- feat and the Princeton tie. At present Yale is the lone member of the three with a clean slate, The Ellis had less trouble than was expected against Brown, scoring 21 points.
 Fasteners who had witnessed Notre Dame's thrilling play against Army and Princeton followed with interest the game between the South Bend eleven and Georgia Tech, won by Notre Dame, 35 to T.
 Six of the games on eastern grid irons attracted 22O.O0 spectators