Evening star., 1933-10-29
LAST-M|NUTEF FEAT
FATAL TO CRIMSON
Greatly Superior to Green,
1t Gets Crossed Up in
7-to-7 Battle.
BY BILL KING,

Associated Press Sports Writer
- TADIUM, CAMBRIDGE,
Mass, october 2.-While a
~ superior Harvard team re-
laxed in the last minute of
play, Bill Clark raced outside his
right tackle for SIS yards and a
touchdown that enabled the Dart
mouth Indians to gain a TT tie
today before 10000, one Of the
smallest crowds in the history of
this 40-year-old New England
gridiron classic.
The Crimson, which dominated the
game for SO minutes, had one ear
cooked for the final whistle when Capt.
Johnny Dean tried to lengthen its TO
lead by attempting a field goal place
ment from Dartmouth's 30-yard line.
His try was short and the Indians
started passing from their 20-yard line.
The Crimson had knocked down or
intercepted every one OF the u aerials
that the Indians attempted up to this
time of the game, but cog slipped in
its passing defense and George Stangle
managed to connect with two consecu-
tive tosses to put his team on its As
yard line.
" MOVING the Indians of old, Har-
n ward spread its passing defense
all over its side of the field and
awaited Stangle to cut loose with his
long forwards. The Crimson backheld
covered every possible zone, and the
line spread out to guard against short
ones
But Stangle crossed them. AS he
feinted by fading back, the ball went
to Clark and he was outside his right
tackle and in the clear before Harvard
realized he had the ball.
Clark reversed his field and was
heading for the left corner Of the Har-
ward zone before the pursuit started.
Johnny Lockwood. reserve center. who
intercepted three consecutive Dart
mouth passes, was the only Harvard
player to get his hands on the sprint
ing Clark, just as he sprawled over the
| goal line. Don Hagerman, another In
dian replacement, place-kicked the
/ tying point.
Harvard made several impressive
ties before the fleet Ferey Locke Scored
early in the third period. Dean had
/ kicked OF to jim Aieta, who was in
/ serted in the Dartmouth backheld at
me tta- CT tne second hall. and nc
suffered 2 rcur b-e2, With a clear
passage for 60 yards. t:e stumbled ed
feH OIL his lC--arj line srd forced
firs.-dCwn pD9t that vas grounded cn
the Indians e.
DO3 HALEY. third Ct the quartz
Dc S!gnal-caIlevj tna, directed the
Harvard oflersa. to-sed a fat PAS
to Locke on the 44-yard line and trat
, sprinter. aided by per*ecs interference.
reversed his field twice be+o~n goirg o-rr
the last Dartmouth line Leon Fran-
cisco dropped StanTle just as T. :
safety man set hin, - fle ts,.--
1 Deans placer sac H. -v- ! S serc.--.
| point, which, g Tt rCi.t C he r---
aQhes-Cd a = I'D c. the web
Indians
But the c-asA rlsrk-d tha th-r-.
, GnniVe-SCrT CT to - ~ f~-- Cf
stadium and E-r-ari has seldom
loye1 such celebr2ticr- In 1903
Indians came down from their
/ Hampshire hills to help Harvard O
It's now historic athletic plant. Wh.el
they turned into a disaster by register
ing their first foot ball victory over the
Crimson
Ihls game was the Irst inspiring per-
formance Dartmouth has given before
large group Of its supporters in two
seasons and. despite the fact that it
ended In a deadlock. the Indians cheer
ing section was thrilled into sWarming
onto the teld to uproot the goal posts.
Whlch tell after wild half-hour strug-
Tle with large police detail.
4 M