Paced by Eddie Casey at right halfback, the second team rang up three more touchdowns. Mr. Casey romped through the Cadet defenses for two of the scores, while Fred Hollingworth and Herb Christiansen produced an all-sophomore touchdown when the former slithered through tackle and then tossed a lateral to the latter, who ran unmolested to the goal-line. Dartmouth's sixth tally was contributed by Bob Archibald on a long dash behind perfect blocking.
The Indians received nothing in the way of a defensive test, Norwich gaining a net total of 10 yards by rushing and 11 yards by passing. The Cadets were in there scrapping every inch of the way, however, and the rainy weather aside, it was agreed by all hands that the curtain had been raised in pretty fair style.
Vermont, shepherded by Line Coach Paul Crehan '31, arrived in Hanover on the following Saturday and fell victim to a relentless Dartmouth onslaught, 47 to o. Dry weather gave Coach Blaik a chance to try out his improved aerial attack, which accounted for three touchdowns and a total gain of 206 yards. The very first play of the game, a forward pass from Chamberlain to Conti, was good for a touchdown, and thereafter the air was filled with the tosses of Chamberlain and Conti, who usually found the mark in Camp, Hull, Merrill, Davis, Kenny and Conti. Laterals frequently materialized on the end of forward-pass plays, and Vermont was thoroughly baffled most of the afternoon.
Following the opening touchdown, Dartmouth again received, and when Chamberlain broke through tackle for 60 yards and a second score, the Indians had achieved the amazing average of two touchdowns on two plays. Vermont kicked off for the third time, and five plays later Dartmouth had a third touchdown as Conti raced 33 yards through a field of would-be tacklers.