Dartmouth at Pennsylvania

• 

  Evening public ledger, Philadelphia [Pa.], November 29, 1918, page 21

  Read the text

  Bud Sho,Oered With Praise for Play as Penn Hands 2I-O Reverse to Dart. mouth Eleuen STRAUS MAKES GOOD StVLJHAT do I think of him? why, w he’s an All-American end; that’s what think Of him” The deep, bass voice of Bill Hollenback could be heard above the clamor and chatter that was going on in the Penn dressing room after the 21–⁠0 vic. tory of the Red and Blue over Dart mouth on Franklin Field yesterday afternoon. II second that” chlmed in Bob Fol. well. THAT boy Is one Of the best ends I’ve ever seen on Franklin Field, and I’ve seen few” He Is that” 1t was BY Dickson who was hornng his way into the discussion. He broke up interference and took the runner as we’ll a little more speed and he would be the best wingman of the year” of in Corner Then we began looking around for the young man who was the object of so much praise. We expected to see him surrounded by admiring friends. But no; he was over in corner of the room with his face to his locker. slowly draw. ing a towel over his wet back, which a few minutes before had been grlmed with the mud of Franklin Field. We went over to him and offered a hand shake in way of congratulations. He turned and-llsten, gather around and listen, for we’re going to let you in on a secret. Bud Hopper, hero Of the Penn triumph and the young man upon whom heaps of praise had been shat. tered was BLUSHING. Bud Hopper was all fused up. His whole face was crimson: even the bridge Of his nose and chin But | all of the crimson was not from blush | ing some Dartmouth men had left their | mprints on Buds countenance. His nose was puffed up to twice its normal size and he had as much of a double chin as the fat lady in the B. and B. circus. Played Great Game It is little wonder that Bud was all cut up. He had played the greatest game exhibited by any individual on Franklin Field this year. and he now ranks with Heinie Miller, Hunter Scar | lett. Fred Weede and other famous ends in Quaker football Bud did not figure in the scoring except in the kicking of goals after touchdowns, but his defensive and offensive work made him invaluable to the success Of the team. 1t was the last game Of the season for the Red and Blue. and the triumph over the New Englanders made the season complete success. 1t was the big game for the Quakers and they came out of 1t with colors flying. All things considered-the flu, the ILL., ness of Bob Folwell, the loss of many

• 

  New-York tribune, November 29, 1918, page 11

  Read the text

  Dartmouth Proves Easy Victim for Penn Eleven, 21–⁠0 PHILADELPHIA Nov. 28-Pennsylvania and Dartmout wallowed and slid through football game on Franklin Field to-day, and at the end victory rested with the Pennsylvanians, 21 to 0. Rain fell during the greater part Of the contest, and the mud made footing uncertain and the playing anything but high class Two Of Pennsylvania’s three touch downs were the result Of intercepted passes The FIRST score came in the third period, when Crawford grabbed a Dartmouth forward pass out Of the air and lodged and twisted for forty-five yards fer score. In the final period Pennsylvania by hard line plunging put over another touchdown, and in the last minutes Of play Straus intercepted forward pass on the 4o-yard line, with a clear field in ‘front.’ of him He scored easily. The home eleven had two other good chances to score, but lost the ball each Tins inside the 10-yard line. Dart mouth was never dangerous. The line-uD.

• 

  South Bend news-times, South Bend, Ind., November 29, 1918, page 1

  Read the text

  PENNSYLVANIA BEATS DARTMOUTH TEAM 21–⁠0 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 29.- Pennsylvania and Dartmouth wal lived and slid through “a football game on Franklin neld today and AZ the end victory rested with the Pennsylvanians q 10 o. Rain fell during the greater part OF the CON test and the mud made footing uncertain and the playing anything but high class Two OF Pennsylvania three touchdowus were the result of in tercepted passes.

• 

  Bisbee daily review, November 29, 1918, page 6

  Read the text

  PENsY BEATS DARTMOUTH PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Penn- sylvania and Dartmouth widowed and slid through a football game on Franklin field today and at the end victory rested with the Pennsylvan- ians, 21 to 0. Rain fell during the greater part of the contest and the mud made footing uncertain and the playing anything but high class. Two of Pennsylvania three touch downs were the result of intercepted passes.

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.

Dartmouth leads 36–⁠34–⁠2 in 72 meetings, counting the 64 since this game.