Norwich at Dartmouth

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  Evening public ledger, Philadelphia [Pa.], October 6, 1919, page 16 (results column)

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  Campusano Starred, De- spite 54-to.0 Trimming Civen p. NJ. C.-Quakers | Sho,U improvement DERR SCORES THRICE BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK TN THE boxing arena its a common = sight to see knight of the gloved fist take punch or two to return one but | how about the chap who keeps on taking them without the semblance of chance for slap back? Consider the case of ! Leon Campuzano, p. NJ. C. fullback and | fighter from the top of his bristly hair | to the edge of his toenails. Penn dealt out terrific lacing that was $40 in figures and red and blue and black and blue in material The | Quakers parceled out punishment from the first kick off to the last tackle on Saturday against the Pauxtis eleven, and most of the blows were absorbed by the Chester Camp and champ Csmpuzano was the whole works Of the p. NJ. c. eleven. He made at least 30 per cent of the tackles and he gained most of the ground made against the Folwell fighters. He was injured early in the second period and injured so Sc verely that the average player would want to be carried to the dressing room, but he stayed right in the thick Of the battle until the timers whistle shrilled the end of hostilities. When you see the victory goal just a short reach beyond, it’s not so tough to stay in and take all the punishment that’s coming your way; but when the last light of hope has been turned out, it takes a superman to keep on fighting in the dark. And Camp never quit. Penn Looks Better DEM looked much better on Satur- L day than a week ago, and it was not because the military eleven was no weak. The Quakers were stepping into their interference better, the tack ling was surer and altogether a distinct turn for the better was noticeable. TIME Red and Blue tore through l. p. NJ. G. for a total of eight touch downs, five of which came in the first half. Ben Derr, who was ripping big league lines apart three years ago rat Franklin Field, led in the attack with three touchdowns. Hobey Light, Joe Straus, Ray Miller, Rex Wray and Earl Braun each crossed the Chester goal line once. Heine Miller proved that he is a val Id % l.. chances on goals after Jtouchdowns through the dprights and over the cross bar. Joe Straus booted the other goal. The extra point doesn’t count so much in these days of easy games, but it will help heaps when the big fellows come later in the season. Bert Bell missed two field goals, but both chances were from hard angles. Bert has been showing considerable skill In this department in practice and is sure to score often with his toe this year. Old Stars Make Debut TOE STRAUS and Eddie Maynard U who were two of the shining lights of the 1917 eleven, made their 1919 debut and were hailed with wild acclaim by the students. Straus started the game at halfback and showed some of his tear ‘em tactics of two seasons ago, 1t was mainly through the Texans end running and line plunging that the Ouakers rolled to their first touchdown. MAYNARD did not appear until late in the game. In the fourth period he replaced Johnny Titzel at tackle. May nard is a great lineman and the present Penn forwards will have to step at terrific pace to keep him off the first team. Pard Pearce, who starred with the ( freshmen two years ago and who used | 10 quarterback for BY Dickson’s navy foam. also broke into the entertainment and displayed some fashy football. The fact is that all the substitutes sent in by Folwell exhibited a lot of stuff 4 Penn’s reserve strength is powerful. Glass Tells YJyHERE were no startling surprises II J. SATURDAYS football scores. All thu bjs leaguers of the collegiate sport came through with victories although some oi the smaller colleges put up surprisingly stiff battles. Trinity was bumped offsby Princeton 2S to o; Harvard dropped Boston, II tc o. Yale beat Springfield, 20 to o; the Navy walloped n. G. State, 40 to 0 Penn State took Gettysburg’s measure 80 to O; Pittsburgh trimmed Geneva BY the same score; West Virginia slapped Westminster, 55 to 0, and Syracuse punished Vermont, q to 0, and Rutgers handed North Carolina a 10 to defeat. Susquehanna surprised by scoring OF Colgate, although the upstate clever lost 35 to z. Ursinus gave Lehigh tough battle and the Bethlehem clever had to step to win at 13 to 0. Lafayette had the same trouble with Muhlenberi and was fortunate TO capture a win b! the same figures. 1t was all Browr could do to win over Bowdoin by ont touchdown and il was not until late il the game that Swarthmore managec 10 beat North Carolina State by 10 to Cornell had to go some to beat OberliI by a 0 to score and Dartmouth found a sturdy foe in Norwich, but wol byS13 to 0. RUTGERS one OF the open dates on the Tigers han

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  The Birmingham age-herald, Alabama, October 5, 1919, page 15 (results column)

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  FOOTBALL RESULTS At BirminEham; Auburn 19. Howard 6. At Birmingham: Central High IS, Morgan County o. At Tuscaloosai University of Alabama 27, Birmingham- South ern Q. At Atlanta: Georgin Tech 2s, Wake Forest o. At AtIanta. Georgia Tech is, Fifth Division o. At Knoxville. Tenn; University of Tennessee B. Maryville college 24. At Athens. Ga.. University of Georgia 2S, The Citadel o. At New Orleans, La: Tulane 27, Jefferson college o. At Gainesville. Fla: University of Florida B. Georgia A. & M. 2. Annapolis, Md.s Navy 10, North Carolina State 0. New Brunswick, \. Y.: Rutgers 19, North Carolina 0. At Cambridge; Harvard F, Bos- ton college o. At New Haven: Yale 20. Spring. field Y. NJ. C. \. college o. At Princeton; Princeton 2S, Trinity o. Al west POfnt! Army V, Holy Cross O. At State College; Penn State 8, Gettysburg O. At Philadelphia; Pennsylvania J4. F. NJ. c. Q. At Clinton. N. Y., Hamilton 10. St. Lawrence o. At Middleton, O.; Wesleyan 6. Worcester Tech 0. V>rCx Hobart Q. At Hamilton. N. Y.: Colgate 3S, Susquehanna 2. At Lewiston, Me-; New Hamp- shire college 3, Bates o. At Amhcrsts Amherst 2, New York university O. At Carlisle. Pa.. Albright 0. Dickinson 19. At Columbus: Ohio State 3S, Ohio Wesleyan 0. 1t Ann Arbor: Michigan 34, Case 0. At Williamstown, Mass: Will 1. Hams 23. Union Q. At south Bethlehem, Pa: Le- High 13. Irsinius o. At Easton. Pa.: Lafayette f3, MEhlenburg Q. At Beaver Falls. Pa: Pittsburg 33, Geneva o. At GreenvilIe: Furnan 13, OgIe- sthorpe Q. At Columbia: south Carolina 8, Erskine college 0. At Charlottesville: University of Virginia o. Richmond college c. At MOrEantown. w. Va.: West Virginia .5. Westminster Q. At Baltimore; Johns Hopkins 13, St. Mnry’s 6. At Newark. Del, Delaware o, Franklin and Marshall 0. At Syracuse. N. Y.: Syracuse 27, Vermont O.. At Washington. Pa.: Washing ton and Jefferson c3, KfsIf o. At Hanover N. H.: Dartmouth 13. Norwich 0. At Washington. Georgetown 34, Norfolk Training Station Q. At Minneapolis: Minnesota 39, North Dakota o. At Providence. Brown 2, Bow dofn Q. At Amherst: Mnssachusetts Agricultural college 15, Connecti- cut Agricultural college 2. Al Swarthmore. Pa.: Swarth- more 10. Maryland 6. At Pittsbure, Carnegie Tech 33 Bethany Q. At East Lansing; Michigan Az Eies IA. Albion 13. At Alliance. O.s Virginia Wes- leyan “A. Mount Union 0. At Bloomington, Ind. Indiana 2. Centre IF. At Lafayette. Ind.. Franklin IA, Perdue 14. At Town City, Iowa IS, Ne- brRskn Q. At Nashville, Tenn: Vanderbilt 40. Union Q.

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  The Bennington evening banner, Bennington, Vt., October 6, 1919, page 1 (results column)

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  eRIpIRoN RESULTS Saturdays Football Has Several Close Scores. Following are the scores of many of the eastern college football games played Saturday: R. p l., Z; Hobart, 0. Williams, %, Union, 0. AT Hamilton-Colgate, 35; Susque, hanna. 7. At Amherst, Mass.-Amherst, 3; New York University, 0. At Middletown. Conn., Wesleyan, 6; Worcester Tech, o. AT Providence. r. Brown, 4; Bowdoin, 0. At Amherst, s.-Massachusetts Aggies. Is; Connecticut Aggies, z. At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard, II; Boston College, 0. At New Haven-Yale, 20; Spring field Y. NJ. c. A.. College, 0. At New Observation-Disclosures 10, University of North Carolina, 0, At West Point-Army o. Holy Cross 0, At Princeton, N. J.-Princeton, 2S Trinity, 0. At Beaver Falls, Pa.-Pittsburgh, 80 !; Geneva, 0. At South Bethlehem Pa.--Lehigh, 13; Ursinus, o. At Ithaca-Cornell, 8; Oberlin, O.. At Westinghouse Mary s-Catholic University game cancelled. At State College, Pa.-Penn State, 39; Gettysburg, 0. At Philadelphia-Pe 54; PENNSYLVANIA NJ c.. o. At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth. 13; Norwich, 0. At Charlottesville, Va.-University of Virginia. 0; Richmond College, 0. At Minneapolis-Minn “a; North Dakota, o. At Iowa City-Iowa, 1S; Nebraska At Columbus, O.-ohio State, 3S; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. At Washington-Wa and Jefferson, 90; Kiski, 0. At characterization 10; st. Law renee, 0. At syracuse-syracuse, 27; Yer mont, 0. At Annapolis-Navy, 40; North Carolina Aggies, o. At Lewiston-New Hampshire, 3; Bates, 0. AZ Observation-Disclosures, 10, Munlenburg, 0. AT Carlisle-Albright 0; Dickinson II. At Ann Arbor-Michigan “a; Case, G. At Observation-Disclosures 0; Franklin and Marshal, O At Morgantown-West Virginia, 55; Westminster, o. At Columbus-Ohio State, 80; Ohio Wesleyan, o. At East Lansing-Michigan Aggies IA; Albion, 13. At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins, 18; st Mary’s, 6. At Swarthmore--Swa 10; University of Maryland, s. At Pittsburgh-Carnegie Tech, 80; Bethany, g. At New York-Columbi 0; u. s. s, Arizona, o,

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  Bisbee daily review, Arizona, October 5, 1919, page 1 (results column)

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  Football Results At Fort Collins, Colo: Colorado Agricultural College IA; University of Wyoming 0. AT Charlottesville, Va: University of Virginia O.; Richmond Colleg 0. Williams, %; Union, 0. Lehigh, 10; Ursinus, 0. Lafayette, 10; Muhlenburg, 0. Pittsburg, 80; Geneva, 0. Washington and Jefferson, %; Kis- XII, 0. Delaware, O.; Franklin and Marshall 0. West Virginia Wesleyan, “a; Mount Union, 0. West Virginia, 55; West Minister, 0. Hopkins 10; st. Marys 6. Swarthmore, 10; Maryland, 6. Carnegie Tech, SO; Bernany, Q. Michigan Aggies, IA; Albion, 1S. Indiana, 3; Center, II. Franklin, IA; Purdue, IA. University of Kansas, 81; Pittsburg Normal, 0. Kendall college, 60; East Central Normal, O. Cornell, 9; Oberlin, 0. Brown, o; Bowdoin, o.. Yale, 20; Springfield Y. 0. Harvard, II; Boston College, 0. Princeton, %; Trinity, O. Massachusetts sAggies, Is; Conn Aggies, z. Army, z; Holy Cross, 0. Pennsylvania, “a; P. M. c., 0. Michigan, “a; Case, O. Ohio State, SO; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Navy, 40; North Carolina state, o. Syracuse, 27; Vermont, o. Dartmouth ,13; Norwich, 0. Rutgers, 10; North Carolina, 0. Minnesota, 80; North Dakota, 0. Iowa, IS; Nebraska, 0. Iowa State College 3; Coe, 0.

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 24–⁠0 in 24 meetings, counting the 18 since this game.