Dartmouth at Yale

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  New Britain herald, October 31, 1927, page 8

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  YALE STEAD|NESS WINS OYER TRICKS Dartmouth Lacks Experience and Concerted Attack New Haven, Oct. 3t – Yalr’s “‘rHi@ht. steady and sire football la”tic5 #,Eain prevailed over the more Spectacular tricks of an oppo- uent Saturday afternoon in tn” Bowl god a terribly disillusioncd bart month eleven traiiod ifs sad way homoWard with the knosledyc that Ii takes wor” than a pair Of fael backs and q stellar end or two 10 @aio a football team It vas Su- prrior team work and team strength, iogethor with better physical coudj- ton, that brought Yale it’s victory ny inc unexpected margin Of la-O and Humnl”d the feared Hanover team. The Blue line. working like T single mechanism from end 10 end. completely out played tho less rHrCn,nC”d Green forwards. opening large hoies for their own backs and presenting u solid front through which the Dartmouth nlungcrs could DinI no openings. The r”liahl” Bruce tald well and the unh”gal,led Johnny Garycy. aided by Ned Dccknr’s final justification Of his playing. tore through between the Dartmouth tackles with Il fury not to be de nicd. Tn” Dartmouth offcns”. rely ins principally on the speed of the “onIe rial ‘‘.pcajai Dc!i;‘,rJ’ Mar stcra end q complicated passing gam, had’lrd Yale at first. but after inc Blue had solved il the visitors were beaten and knew if. Tn” start of tho gam” was prob ably unique in that each team made TWO successive first downs on its two opening plays. That quarter was perhaps the most exciting ever play cd in the Bowl. Caldwell was bat terin- his way through flor huge gains and Marstcrs was giving q beautiful demonstration of open field running. the bah going from one zeal line 10 the other with anaZ- ing rapiditv as each team cut loose a devastating offeESe which vas halted only rear the final chalk line. In this period cam” MarStcrs’ great 52-yard run aC>cr int”rccpting q for ward pass. The Dartmouth back oludod two taCklers as he caught the ball and then raced up the sileiinss, swinging his hips and lodging in and ont without being tackled or forced outside until hc was finally brought to earth on tho 1iIc-yard lirc. He sileSt”pp”d practically every Tale man during ;hc course of tho long dash. and he deserved 10 make the extra five yards and q score. NGrstcrs continued his sensational work in receiving prnts. making miraculous escapes rom waiting ends and causing them 10 appear foolish. but thoS” “nds finally solved th” Dartmouth attack came 10 q halt. Lane was held in complete check throughout the day. The Green suffered from the injury of its tullback Hamm, and others of it’s men. the players not being able to take punishment as could Yale’s. Cole and Cow played well. For, Yale, Caldwell was a’ last forced into the background by q se- were shaking mp which temporarily releEated him To the sidelines. into his place stepped GarvcE, hardly used this season, and Garvey banged his way to two touchdownS in sue cession. His second score was a one man performance, aS he knocked down and pushed off about six tarklcrs without aid from his mates and finally fell over the line with the ball. Decker. somewhat Of q top in early games. did some fine running, but he cclipscd this work by his uncanny figuring out of the Greens passing attack. Five times, when Dartmouth threatened, Decker dopcd out the pass and beat tn” Hanover receiver to il, these inter captions probably stopping several scoreS Hobcu ran the team bril- liautly and made one exceptionally fine runback through line o! 1 charging Green men. Caldwell IL i turned in the second half and ham mcred out q touchdown for him 1 self, while little SwitZ came on and ! did some nice running and inter ccp-iug before the third team went in. 1 Scou and F,shwick finally con uuetrd the problem of Lane, Mac phail and Marsters, but Ial’‘S dc {, ls,. Waa largely tn” sturdy WOrf rf Ongrri,r. Webster. Greene, Ch”r,-awortA and Eddy. undorbtrl- “ ono of th” hcS, im’s in the east l. proved foo much for the Army %Nl it made Dartmouth look like q .ramIulr school team. on papcr, Yale now iigurcs tt win inc remainder of it’s games True. Princeton is as %ct nndeieated :nI il is cer,ain IEIt strong opposi- lion will be furnished ny the branS’ aud Black. but reports give falt much the better physical condition Maryl4ud should be soncW hat easy for he first team, while Harvard Gcsrite its sensational comebdCk against Indiana and it’s defeat O. that team by a larger score thar Notre Dame rollcdNup against 1t does not seem 10 have ale strength. Tad Jones has learned on’ thing this ycar--hc is going easier in practice scrimmagc and not nay ing his men injured therein as they were in previous years. The Biu’ icam shows no signs of brittlencSs ol oyertraining and has been in mucf better condition than any of its op’ ponents. IJNDf BREAKS RULE Hasbroick Heights, x. J., Oct. 31

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  Seward daily gateway, October 31, 1927, page 1 (results column)

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  MONDAY, OCTOBER, 31, 1927. FOOTBALL SCORES Washington, 61; Whitman, 2. Oregon State 13; Stanford, 19. Washington State, 6, Oregon, O. Yale. 19; Dartmouth, 0. Nebraska. 21: Syracuse, 0. Navy, 12: Pennsylvania, 6. Harvard. 26; Indiana, Q. Princeton, 35; Cornell. Q. William and Mary. 2; Columbia, 0. Army. 34: Bucknell, 0. Illinois, IA; Michigan, 0. Minnesota, 3: Wisconsin, 2. Purdue. 3s; Montana State, 2. Norte Dame. 26: Georgia, Tech, 2. Southern California, 13: California, 6.

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Yale leads 50–⁠33–⁠5 in 88 meetings, counting the 77 since this game.