Score Three Touchdowns One by Air Route
Marsters and Fogarty Are Stars forTheir Teams
(From the Boston Globe)
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. 9—The Brown Bear tried its best to catch up with a galloping Dartmouth Indian this afteroon, but its efforts were in vain, as the Green won by a 19-13 score.
Dartmouth scored early in the game when, after receiving the kickoff, they put on a powerful offensive which combined aerial plays with a running attack, culminating in a slide-off tackle by A1 Marsters for the touchdown. Later in the same period Marsters, who got sweet revenge on this Brown team, which smothered him a year ago, shot a beautiful pass off his right flank which Harold Booma caught behind the goal posts for the second score.
Brown's scores came in the second half, after Dartmouth had scored her third and last touchdown. Fogarty, who was the running hero for Brown all afternoon, circled the Green right end, broke from two would-be tacklers and finally eluded Marsters after a 40-yard gallop. It was one of the best runs of the game, and following that feat, Brown took heart. Again this same Fogarty passed to Edwards, who scored after a 25-yard run.
Brown Comes Back
Dartmouth looked very strong today and showed that the Harvard game did not take too much out of them. A1 Marsters, once again having a successful year, was the greatest threat the Indians had, although McCall, substituting for Clark, did some nice running at the end of the game. Jack Cannell has evidently imbued some of the Western football he picked up last year into Dartmouth, as the Green showed a different offensive today than in former years. The flat passes which Wolff shot to Marsters were effective, and the entire starting backfield of Dartmouth—Marsters, Wolff, Clark and Wilkins—all carried the ball. The Marsters' experiment at quarter, however, seems still uncertain and McDonough saw liberal service in each half.
Dartmouth, however, lacked stamina today. In the second half they had at one time a three-touchdown lead, and were inclined to take things too easily or else they were too overconfident. Fogarty, as was expected, was the main threat of the Brunonians, and he constantly ripped the Green tackles or circled the ends in the last half. Flora and Edwards also made good gains, and the former's run of 32 yards in the last period put the ball on Dartmouth's 30-yard line, the game ending a few seconds thereafter.
Marsters' Passes
Dartmouth outweighed Brown from tackle to tackle almost 10 pounds to the man, but let it be said that Munson and Schein, veteran Brown linemen, gave no quarter to their opponents. Armstrong and Barber stood out in the line for Dartmouth.
Dartmouth, in past years, has not been successful with the passing game against Brown, but today it was another story. Wolff did most of the tossing, with Marsters on the receiving end although Marsters' toss to Booma was one of the prettiest of the day. The Green replacements, Porter and McCall, did not see much service, but McCall impresses as a very capable player.