Evening star., 1935-11-24
BLIZZARD BLURS
TIGERS 266 WIN
Spectator Joins Big Green
Line as victorS Score
Final Touchdown.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Dress Sports Editor.

~ H1NCE1ON, ~. j., NONcHlUcI 60
/ - Trapped between two terrific
Y storms, Dartmouth's hitherto
t i unbeaten Indians were swept
! of their feet in a blizzard OF snow
J today and then blasted by q barrage
J. of Princeton touchdowns that carried
the Tigers to the top of the Eastern
e foot ball heap.
= Before a roaring, shivering crowd
S of $1,000, the biggest ever assembled
t in Palmer Stadium, Princeton spotted
! Dartmouth an early touchdown, then
2 came back TO cross the Green's goal
line fou- times and win by the decisive
score Of 26 to 6 with a display OF
= power that was astonishing under
/ the circumstances.
!, On a gridiron better suited for
: snow shoe race than foot ball game.
5 with a thick blanket Of snow covering
! the entire field and the players fire.
quently half hidden from the specta-
5 tors, Princeton registered its eighth
= successive victory of the 1885 season
! and clinched the Eastern ivy League
!, championship with q convincing
' demonstration of power and ball-han-
= ding skill under adverse conditions.
J Dartmouth thrilled the capacity
3 crowd by rushing over touchdown
E In the first period, aided by blocked
: punt deep in Tiger territory, but the
E six-point lead didn't last long. Be.
t fore the first quarter ended, Prince
ton roared back to score on a 35-yard
touchdown dash by Paul Pauk, take
the lead on Ken Sandbach's place
I ment kick for the extra point and
keep complete command of the game
! from that stage until the finish.
S Dartmouth Runners Bottled.
: PRINCETON tailed again In the
second period, stood of Dart
mouths brief third-period threat and
then put the Indians to rout with two
: more touchdowns in the final quarter.
!. Chick kaufman, Gary lie Van and
Jack White lugged the ball across the
Dartmouth goal line In a succession
Of smashing drives to demonstrate
that neither snowstorm nor the
opposition could check the feet array
Of Tiger ball carriers
. Despite conditions which made the
breaks" frequent, there was no doubt
about the outcome once Princeton's
3 big, well-drilled line got the upper
hand IN its brisk battle with the
scrappy Dartmouth forwards Led by
Steve Cullinan, who played a spec
tacular game at center for three PEI
riods, and the giant Charley Toll, 2lo,.
pound sophomore tackle, Princetons
/ forwards smothered the Green run.
ming attack so completely that Dart.
mouth registered net gain Of only
Is yards from scrimmage. The M
E vaders advanced the ball IS yards
by rushing but were tossed for losses
E aggregating so yards.
DartmouthS widely heralded air
i attack failed to materialize, not alone
e because or the handicap of weather
conditions, but because the Green rare.
ly was in spot where it could afford
] TO risk passes. -Four out of II were
E completed, but the longest passes to be
e caught came too late in the game to
J. give the Tigers any serious worry.
= Tigers Lone Pass Success.
e MEANWHILE Princeton, register
e ing 10 first downs to Dartmouth's
!, 6, rolled up 1s9 yards from scrimmaee
|, and completed the only pass it tried
= all afternoon. After capitalizine on a
E KICKOFF break In the first period to
get possession on Dartmouth's a and
4 taking the lead on Pauk's touchdown,
= the Tigers played conservative but
highly efficient and effective foot ball,
. They completed 48-yard march
for their second touchdown early in
> the second period. kaufman took the
: ball over after alternating with lie Van
= = in succession Of short gains on
: orthodox power plays. Princeton ran
: almost exclusively from short kick
formation throughout the game and
simply applied the pressure until Dart
mouth yielded.
] After taking the ball on downs on
y their own 24yard line, late in the third
s quarter. ending a brief Dartmouth
r drive, the Tigers ran wild through the
storm and in spite of footing so slip
o perry that players often skidded half
I dozen yards after being tackled. With
lie Van and kaufman again furnishing
4 the spark, Princeton drove 40 yards
2 for q third touchdown after lie Van
: recovered punt fumbled by John
Handrahan. lie Van took the ball
: over.
The Tigers were bucking the wind
now, but 1t didn't seem to matter.
Sandbach, whose field generalship
. was superb throughout, took over Q
!. major share Of the ball-carrying for
change and personally lugged the
ball most Of the way in a 50-yard drive
capped by Jack Whites plunge across
: the goal line
Having missed two of his three at.
tempted conversions with place-kicks,
Sandbach shifted his strategy and
Capt. PEPPER Constable plunged across
for Princeton's final point.
Spectator Joins Players.
THE final Tiger touchdown was
marked by the sudden and
. startling appearance Of an enthusiast
tic spectator in the midst Of the play,
Princeton was hammering at the goal
t line when q hatless individual dashed
from the lower stands and took his
place in the Dartmouth line before
anybody could stop him. He was
5 caught In the middle of Tiger of.
t tackle thrust, but emerged, apparently
J unhurt, and was hustled on the grid