Florida at Stetson

Saturday, November 10, 1923

Florida beat Stetson 27–⁠0. It was their sixth meeting; after it, Florida led the series 6–⁠0.

AwayFlorida6–⁠1–⁠2 in 1923
27
HomeStetson0–⁠1 in 1923
0

FinalHigh 66°F, low 41°F

In the newspapers

  • The Atlanta tri-weekly journal's story: GEORGIA DEFEATS VIRGINIA, IS J; TECH HOLDS PENN STATE

    Atlanta tri-weekly journal, Atlanta, Ga., November 13, 1923, page 1 (results column)

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    GEORGIA DEFEATS VIRGINIA, IS J; TECH HOLDS PENN STATE University of Georgia s slowly de veloping eleven defeated University of Virginia Saturday by 10 to 0. Neither team scored in the first half and the coaches ordered the Red and Black to cut loose with all their new plays in the latter half. Thew did, scoring two touchdoWns and being near a third when the game ended. Georgia now has defeated Mercer Oglethorpe, Tennessee, Auburn and Virginia, having lost only to Yale. They expect the hardest test of the season Saturday when they play Vanderbilt at Nashville. Vanderbilt overwhelmed University of Tennessee, running wild al! afternoon. Score, 81 to 7. Georgia had beaten Tennessee only II to 0. Georgia Tech journeyed to Penn sylvania and held Penn State to a Z to 0 score, the northerners making a touchdown shortly after the game opened. Tech fought with great courage and won the plaudits of the spectators who expected an easy vic: tory. <AIdDdllld showed us OcNClOplu% power, beating kentucky 16 to 8 but Auburn disappointed its follow ers by only tying Tulane, to 6. Centre walloped Sewanee soundly 20 to 6. Furman defeated South Carolina, % to 8, and Virginia Poly won handily from North Carolina State, 16 to 0, while V. M. 7. defeated North Carolina. to 0. On Friday Clemson outclassed Davidson and won, ~ to 0. In the east, Harvard defeated Princeton to 0. and out west Ne braska surprised the world by trim ming NOtre Dame, II to Z. Other games: Nebraska, IA; Notre Dame, I. Centre, 20: Sewanee, 6. Baylor, 7; Texas. T. Furman, %; Carolina, 3. Final: Navy. 81; st. Xavier, 0. IIino s, 10; Wisconsin,, 0. Army. Al; Arkansas Aggies. 0. Boston college. IA; Centenary. 0. Ohio State, 50; Purdue, 0. United States Marines, G.; Michigan, 26. V. p. /, 16; North Carolina State, 0. Southern Methodist university, 13; Arkansas, 6. Oklahoma, 49, Missouri, 0. Rutgers, So; Richmond, 0. IIehigh, Z; Bucknell, Z. Harvard, 5; Princeton, 0. Yale, 16; Maryland, IA. Cornell, So; Columbia, 0. Lafayette 8; Pennsylvania, 6. SYRIA, use. 49, Boston university, O.. Washington AMI Jefferson, 40; Waynesburg, 0. Detroit, 6; Carnegie Tech, (tie). Illinois, 10; Wisconsin, 0. Chicago,27j Indiana, 0. Mississippi A. and M, 6; Union university, 0. Florida. 27: Stetson, 0. Wake Forest, Is; Trinity S. Pittsburg, 13; Grove City, Z. Missouri, 0; Oklahoma, Is. Mississippi College, g. Ole Miss, O., Tennessee, Z; Vanderbilt, SO. Dartmouth, Is; Brown, IA, Howard, 27; Jacksonville Nor. NAL, 0. Hendryx, %; Millsaps, 0. Vanderbilt Freshmen. 20; Tennessee Freshmen, 0. Alabama, 16; Kentucky, s. William and Mary, IA; Delaware. Lynchhurg College. 0, Randolph Macon, 0. Carson Newman. l6; Fort Ben ming, g. Navy, 81; st. Nairer, 0. Rice. u; Southwestern. 0. Louisville, I; Kentucky Yves. leyan, o.

  • The The Birmingham age-herald's story: HARVARD WINS FIRST OF "RIG THREE" GAMES OFF CRIMSON Football Results

    The Birmingham age-herald, Alabama, November 11, 1923, page 15 (results column)

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    HARVARD WINS FIRST OF “RIG THREE” GAMES OFF CRIMSON Football Results Howard 27, Jacksonville 0. Mercer C. Cglethorpe ‘. West Virginia G3, Washington and Lee 0. Penn State z. Georgia Tech 0. Navy 61, St. Xavier 0. Harvard 5, Princeton 0. Brown II, Dartmouth 16. Lafayette 3, Pennsylvania 6. Yale l6, Maryland 14. At Richmond: V. M. l., 9; North Carolina 0. Illinois 10, Wisconsin 0. Rennslaer “A, Worcester Tech 0. Army, A; Arkansas Aggies, 0. Boston college. 14; Centenary, 0. Ohio State, 32 Purdue, o. Georgia, IS; Virginia, 0. Chicago, 27: Indiana, 0. V. F. l.. Is; North Carolina State, O. Auburn, 6; Tulane, 6. Unised States Marines. 6; Michl- gan, 26. St. Stephens 12. Connecticut Az gies 6. Rensselaer, 24, Worcester Tech 0. Penn Military college 29, Ursinus 17. City college 26. New York univer- sity 0. St. Johns 2s. Niagara ‘. Pennsylvania Freshmen 2o Mer- cersburg 6. Lebanon Valley ‘. Springfield 9. Cornell Freshmen g, Columbia Freshmen o. Galiaudet 2s. Drexel 0. t. MacAlester 13, Concordia 3. Holy Cross 23, Fordham ‘. Columbia 0. Cornell 35. Syracuse 49. Boston University o. Hobart ‘, Buffalo 0. Maine 13, New Hampshire 0. HaVerhill 13, Albright 0. Wooster 8, Akron 0. Marietta 13, Duquesne 0. Case 0, Baldwin Wallace 0. Pittsburg IS, Grove City z. Colgate 49, Rochester 0. Butler 13, Depauw 0. Franklin and Marshall I, Dickn- son O. Susquehana 25, Temple 6. | Swarthmore 32, Muhlenberg :. | St. Lawrence 3. Clarkson Tech 0. Oklahoma IS, Missouri 0. | Union 14, Hamilton 9. | Amherst 41, Trinity 12. Carlton 13, Hamline g. Ohio Wesleyan 40, Ohio O. | Kansas 83, Washington O. Loyola 6, St. Louis IA. Wabash 20, Chicago Y. M. c. A. col lege 13. Creighton 27, Michigan Aggies 6. | Grand Rapids 0, Toledo 32. i Rutgers 46, Richmond 0. -~ Lehigh ‘. Bucknell T. | Cincinnati IS, Ohio Northern 0. NoTtHWeStern 35, Lake FOreSt .. Wittenberg 24, Otterbein 13. Kansas Aggies 34 GrinneI 2. | Vermont 34, Norwich 0. Bowdoin ‘. Tufts: Furman, 2S: Carolina, 3. | Nebraska, 14; Notre Dame, 2. Centre, 20 Sewanee, 6. 1 Baylor, z; Texas, ‘. Alabama. 16; Kentucky, s. Carson-Newman, 16; Fort Ben- ming, 6. Vanderbilt 51. Tennessee [. Hendrix. 25; Millsaps, 0. | Florida, 27; Stetson, 0. | Wake Forest. 16 Trinity, 6. Coe 12, Drake 6. South Dakota S1. Dakota wes. leyan 2. Colorado College ‘, University ol l Utah 6. Morningside 2s. South Dakots | State 24. Hiram 3S, Heidelberg 0. Colorado University 47, Colorado School of Mines 0. l Kenyond 6, Western Reserve o. Mount Union z. Miami 6. Colorado Aggies 25. University ol Denver 0. | Idaho :, Oregon Aggies O. Rice 12, Southwestern 0. Mississippi A. & M., 6, Union uni- versity 0. Tennessee Medical o, Loyola o. Southern Methodist university 13, l Arkansas 6.

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)

Florida 92% to win. Elo’s favorite won.

Florida leads 14–⁠1 in 15 meetings, counting the nine since this game.

Recent meetings
1953Florida 45, Stetson 0
1952Florida 33, Stetson 6
1939Florida 21, Stetson 0
1938Stetson 16, Florida 14
1937Florida 18, Stetson 0
1936Florida 32, Stetson 0

Around this game

Florida

Stetson