Dartmouth at Carlisle

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  Norwich bulletin, November 17, 1913, page 3

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  INDIANS OVERWHELM DARTMOUTH TEAM. Reveal Sensational Attack In Defeating Hanover Eleven 35- 10. New York, Nov. 16.-With a varying attack that seemed the nearest point to perpetual motion reached by foot ball scientists. Carlisle Indians defeat grounds Saturday. With a lead of 10 to gained in the first half, the big green team was swept aside in the In dians’ double quick march through the beWiIdeTed New EnglanderS. Among Glenn Warmers government educated redmen two figures stood out like emissaries of the Great Spirit. Gus Welch, captain of the Carlisle band, and Joe GuyOn, 19 year old Chippewa, who moved in the niche in Carlisle football fame left vacant by Jim Thorpe, were speeding messen- gers of victory. Stop Guyon and Welch” was the Dartmouth cry early in the second half and nearly twenty thousand thrilled and filled followers of Manhattan’s biggest football feast to date heard the echo of it from the walls of the big stadium when the final whistle blew. Welch, alert and elusive, smeared Dartmouth’s forward passes, turned long hurls by Cthee and Llew- ellyn into ultimate gains for Carlisle and ran back Curtis 50 yard punts with speed that startled his oppO- nents. The ever active Guyon broke from his mates and Dartmouth tackles with such brilliant individual efforts as to suggest a lone star. but at times when interference helped Guyon was snugly nestled behind it. Once away, he was daringly resourcefuL picking his way through broken fields with never faltering good judgment. Dartmouth’s Line Easy. Two more thoroughly efficient dem onstratOrs of the possibilities of mod ern college football scarcely could T possibilities of the forward pass and it’s attendant moves in the new wide open game. Carlisle found Dart mouths line only tottering relic of the sturdy front that WithstOod the as saults Of the Tigers and Pennsylvania. The Indians were actually forced to kick on one occasion, and then a 15- yard penalty made that move neces- Sary, Before Dartmouth had considered all the points of some play that rushed the Indians through their territory with speed and certainty, the redmen had another under way. It was this ! variation in the attack and close ad- herence to the speed system that made five touchdoWns possible from each of which the squatty Barlow booted the 1 ball over the bar twice after Welch had punted out from a troublesome angle. With We1ch, quarterback and cap l tain. moved over to left end either Guyon or Welch would be in motion before the snap back and from a fly 1 ing start double and on four occasions 1 triple passes were used for long gains 1 Then the willy Indians would cluster | in solemn eoncfaVe and before a signal had been heard the ball would go back l to Calae CT Bracl1iin and the Hnemen would bowl over the Green Mountain eers and blaze the trail fer the red man with the ball. Braek1in was at l best i’ll rnas around BaEtmeuth’g right l end. l Lineup and summary; BARTM0UTH-10. CAEIsLEH- Left end. 1 ttoSSett (eapta1p) .......-... Aatlett 1 Left tackle. ] AfcAuilhe -:;:.:.:::::;-..: NellhstS Center DUQpar HaTdoW Right guard.

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  The Salt Lake tribune. (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, Utah, November 16, 1913, page 1

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  CARLISLE SHAH . DARTN|OUTAS Indians Win VIII ram Game AZ Open Pla NEW YORK, Nov. rs. football team. hitherto rer as the best eleven In ths 4 this afternoon by the q The score. 35 to 10. was 4 sided than the figures ina isles points were all a. football. II Dartmouth scored on 4 field and “A forward pasx and carried over tie po.I dams made five torichdo> had battered the upposin~ les2ness. Most OF their l.. plunge5 through p1iard g. The game was piav-/ grounds. which a fresh + transformed for this ~ army-navy gamc 20 foIlou Dartmouth played the = had been expected OF ~ dians. AZ soon an thev < spots in tho green line. ~ ‘aring-Tam play that sev, ried them half tho Iepr| without losing the hall L Dartmouth tried the seven times, and in the . ena oled Loudon TO carr + his tennis only touch Hogsett az end played and Kicked the only field Dartmoutn’s opeu GAIN dlans guessing in The so~ after that there was + doubt Carlisle’s superioriII Interference vas one al the gnme. All their a. r and Welch ran his Team For Dartmouth. Ghce al a sensational game. The lineup and summur. Dartmouth. Hogsett. Ia McAuliffe, III. Beer. ..,s..s....-,...tR Dunbar. 1oIoy ‘.-..’‘.. .rE Z up. I’m. ..... .,,.rL LouuoH ‘-.-. re . Gnee., ....,.,.....- .,ub. ! w tiltney .,lhD GURUS ..rhn Murdock tn Referee-W. r. Okeson| pfre--Dr, S. b. Newton iinesman--J, B. Pendletor OF periods-15 minutes Dartmouth scoringI@ don; goal from fouchdou| from field. Hogseti. Carlisle scoring-Tourr| Calac 2, Bracklin: goals a. Carlow 5. Substitutions-DartmoI Hogsett. Hinman for o. Hinman, Llewellyn for q Curtis. Tuck for Mu| Broker for Vedernack.

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  The Birmingham age-herald, November 16, 1913, page 14

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  INDIANS EASILY DOWN DARTMOUTH Dartmouth Line Battered Into Helplessness-Many See Battle New York. November 15.-The Dart mouth football team, hitherto regard ed by many as the best eleven in the east, was easily beaten this afternoon by the Carlisle indians by the score Of 35 to 10. All Carlisles points were due to straight hard football. Dartmouth scored on a goal from the field and q forward pass that was caught and car ried over the goal line. The Indians made five touchdowns after they had battered the opposing line into help lessness Most of their gains came from plunges through guard and tackle. The game was played on the Polo grounds and 15,o9P people saw the game. Dartmouth played the open game that had been expected of her, but the Indians as soon as they found the weak spots in the Green line depended on battering ram play that several times carried them half the length of the field without losing the ball. Dartmouth tried the forward pass seven times and in the second period it enabled Loudon, right end, to carry the ball over for his teams only touchdown Captain Hogsett at left end, kicked the only field goal The Indians interference was one of the features of the game.

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  Atlanta Georgian, Atlanta, Ga., November 17, 1913, page 7

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  Carlisle Indians Beat Dartmouth Warriors, 50 to 10 POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Dshing Braves from the Carlisle hdian School took the scalps of their pale faced brethren from Dartmouth this afternoon. winning one of the great est football contests ever seen here by score of 35 to 10 Fierce line punges by Guyon ard Brackln gave the Indians touchdown In the first quarter. The Hanover boys got a goal from the field and the score at the end OF the suarter was Carlisle, Z; Dartmouth, g. The line of the Green Mountain lads strengthened in the second quarter, and they carried the ball over for touch down, from which a goal was kicked Score at end OF second quarter Dartmouth, 10, Carlisle, T. The warriors rallied in the next quarter and scored IA points on two touch downs, goals being kicked for each Score end Of third quarter; Carlisle, 81 Dartmouth, O. Fighting their hardest. the white athletes could not withstand the smashing plunges of the redskin backs, and the fourth period was almost a repetition OF the third In play as It was In score Carlisle got two touchdowns. and goals were kicked from these.

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.

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Carlisle leads 2–⁠0 in two meetings.