Vermont at Dartmouth

Saturday, October 21, 1922

Vermont beat Dartmouth 6–⁠3. It was their 15th meeting; after it, Dartmouth led the series 13–⁠1–⁠1.

AwayVermont1–⁠0 in 1922
6
HomeDartmouth6–⁠3 in 1922
3

FinalHigh 44°F, low 16°F

In the newspapers

  • The The Barre daily times's story: COOCH,S CLETER BOOT WON FOR VERMONT After Little Driscoll Had Recorded Three More in Terrific Struggle Which Dartmouth Lost, 8 to 3.

    The Barre daily times, Barre, Vt., October 23, 1922, page 2

    Read the text

    COOCH,S CLETER BOOT WON FOR VERMONT After Little Driscoll Had Recorded Three More in Terrific Struggle Which Dartmouth Lost, 8 to 3. | Hanover, N. I’ll, Oct 20. Vermont beat Dartmouth, two field goals to one here Saturday afternoon in the bitter est, closest battle staged on Memorial field in many years. Words cannot de scribe the gallant fight Tom Keady’s plucky Vermont boys put up for three periods, and how Eddie Gooch, sub stitute halfback, stood on his 30-yard line, and won the game with the most beautiful drop kick of the year. The Vermont line stiffened and held, fight ing against the fleeing seconds, when defeat seemed certain before Gooch’s boot. Dartmouth rallied after Fudge Neid- fingers 42-yard placement kick tied the score in the third quarter and battled in desperation in the closing minutes OF play but without avail. Mills, third string quarter, ran back the final kick, off 30 yards, took Harris’ pass in midfeld and fought his way to the two-foot line, only TO be robbed Of place among the Green i’m mortsls by Beck’s savage tackle. He was nailed as he went to plunge across the line. Vermont came from Burlington accompanied by its entire student body and faculty and apparently everyone else in the city. From the first is was evident Tom Ready had primed his man for the fight of their lives, for all overconfidence any Green root cr had held before the game was knocked sky high the minute Carl Beck caught the first kickoff and plunged five yards before being downed in his tracks. Then there ensued long kicking duel. After hectic quarter, marked chief lv by mediocre kicks by both Beck and Harris and more or less frequent fun bling, the teams changed sides and Dartmouth at once started going. The | ball worked down to the Vermont 20 ! yard line. Beck intercepted pass and kicked out of danger. A Green penalty | Of Is yards and Driseoll’s beautiful run Of 80 yards on trick play suddenly turned the tide and before the stands knew il Driscoll had dropped back | and standing on his own 25-yard line, had drop-kicked the first three points 81 the game. The heart breaker came when Beck pass and kicked away rom his goal, averting the touchdown hat had seemed imminent moment before. Neidlinger then brought joy to he Green sections by booting beau iful placement kick from an angled 0-yard distance, thereby tying up the cunt and setting the stage for FIN -h ever more memorable than the srtmouth-Colgate TT tie produced hree years ago. Later, two passes to Beck and rst down by Gooch put the ball with n easy striking distance and Gooch eized the opportunity by dropping a retty field goal from 30 yards That ettIed the game. The lineup;

  • The The West Virginian's story: PUNTS AND PASSES

    The West Virginian, Fairmont, W. Va., October 24, 1922, page 8

    Read the text

    PUNTS AND PASSES Games will be played for the price OF one admission Tho East Side Reserves will clash with Farming. ton in Il preliminary bout. This samc Will start at 1:i5 and the second at O’Clock. The officials for the biz game will be Leather wood. referee; y. /. Garrett. UNI 3ire; Beverly Garrett. lIncsman. l’c1u State Named According 10 report from Pasadena, Penn State will likei, he the team to play the Pacific Coast Conference champions in the new stadium at Pasadena on January /. 1928. j. j. Mitchell. president Of the Tournament Of Roses Association, says that Nm III vitHtiOn will be sent TO the pcnu state team to come west for tne gam” Penn states share OF the cat” none: would he $4,000 plus $4,000 for expenses Honest Confession Wade Pepper. writing IN the CIarksburs Exponent. says that your humble servant wins In. cross-eycd monkey (this Is n new prize Wade has .onndl for my prediction OF 80 to o West Virginia last Saturday. However. Pep per admits he takes second money with Il prediction OF 30 10 0. Wheu the first prize is a cross-eycd monkey. VIC presume that aecont prize Is at least II fOur-bOb flush or a set Of dOmnOcs. Mike Lcati.erwoOd may order Pepper a now set at once, and send the bill 10 Ray Garvin. who is a candidate. Oh, well. Grantland Rice said 81 to 0 West Virginia. Looks like Il was a good day all around for the Jackass Society. Hold ‘er. Newt! My contention last week that nothing counts in a football game but the final score was pretty we’ll substantiated in the Pitt.Syracusr game on Saturday. Syracuse had everything on Pitt but the extra seven points that Pitt hal en- Syracuse. Reading the statistics on the game, Syracuse must have beaten Pitt about As to I or some. thing like that. They rushed all over the PITT team. made all MAN. Nor Of first downs. but Tiny Hewitt intercepted 4 pass anC the score was 81 to Il. Bah! Now Watch Out! Last Saturday Harvard romped merrily to n victory over Centre College and Dartmouth was down ed by Vermont 6 TO 3. This week Harvard and Dartmouth CONF 10. gether for the first tlmc In a decade. Harvard will win, Of COURSE, So to O.. Possibly they will, and again they might not we’ll wait and see. II remember correctly, West Virginia had a right smart team along about 1919 and they went to Pittsburgh hopeful. Bang. score Pitt &c, West Virginia o. Pitt has a wonderful team. Yes indeed. Next Saturday Pitt at Syracuse. zingo.score Syracuse “a Pitt 8, Same Saturday Wes. VIr-

  • The Middlebury register's story: VERMONT TAKES DARTMOUTH SCALP Keady's Outfit Surprises In dian and Wins Thrilling Contest, 6-3

    Middlebury register, Middlebury, Vt., October 27, 1922, page 1

    Read the text

    VERMONT TAKES DARTMOUTH SCALP Keady’s Outfit Surprises In dian and Wins Thrilling Contest, 6–⁠3 To enter the very wigwam of the Dartmouth Indian, and unfrightened by the terrible hoo-wahs of the whole overwhelming tribe, to cleanly scalp the chief himself, is no kids job Ask Tom Ready. Or ask Camel But the hard-hghting gridirou out fit from the University of Vermont did this little trick on Memorial field, Han over last Saturday winning from the “Big Green Team” to 3, and thus adding a decidedly big and conspicuous feather to the cap of the University and the State. It was one of the most thrilling, hard fought, bitterly waged and cleanly contested football games that has ever been staged on Memorial field The Dartmouth outfit, green jerseyed and innumerable, were rushed out onto the field in teams of eleven, smiling, confident, impatient apparently, to clean IN the invaders and get the Job over with But the Vermonters were neither frightened nor affected by this little trick. They didn’t care. They were there to win and it made no difference to them if the field were plastered with green jerseys A few signal drills, a few drop kicks, a few flashes Of speed, and the game was on From the first drop of the Continued on page four

  • The The Bennington evening banner's story: VERMONT BEAT DARTMOUTH Won Saturday from Old Rival by Score of 6 to 3.

    The Bennington evening banner, Bennington, Vt., October 23, 1922, page 3

    Read the text

    VERMONT BEAT DARTMOUTH Won Saturday from Old Rival by Score of 6 to 3. The University of Vermont football team outplayed Dartmouth college on the latter’s field Saturday afternoon and won by a score of to 8. The blast of the final whistle found Dart mouth in possession OF the ball only few inches the Vermont line. The New Hampshire boys were unable to gam during the last few seconds of play and Vermont won. Vermont scored on two field goals. one by Pc. Wee Driscoll and the other by Gooch. Dal tmouth $ three points were made from a p acement Kick. Tufts college beat Norwich at Med ford, Mass. I to 0 in a game in which the losers made brill ant use Of the forward pass.

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.

Before kickoff

Our ratings going in

Our ratings (scores only)

Dartmouth 92% to win. Vermont pulled the upset.

Dartmouth leads 21–⁠1–⁠1 in 23 meetings, counting the eight since this game.

Recent meetings
1936Dartmouth 56, Vermont 0
1935Dartmouth 47, Vermont 0
1934Dartmouth 32, Vermont 0
1933Dartmouth 39, Vermont 6
1932Dartmouth 32, Vermont 0
1925Dartmouth 50, Vermont 0

Around this game

Vermont

Dartmouth