Dartmouth at Pennsylvania

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  Evening star, District of Columbia, October 22, 1933, page 49

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  HuADELPHIA, October 21.-- PENNSYLVANIA untried foot ball array outplayed Dartmouth / through every period but the last of their thirteenth annual gridiron struggle before 10000 fans on Franklin Field today, but games are won on scores and the team from the hills of Hanover ran off with the VIC tory, 14–⁠7. II will be hard to convince loyal followers of the Red and Blue that the game should not at least have ended in tie, however, as Penn first was awarded a touchdown and then had 1t taken away from them In the third Pc riod when John Psnnypacker grabbed dead ball and ran At yards across the Green goal. The officials first ruled that Penn had scored and the ball was placed on Dartmouth’s 2-yard line for the try for point, but they then decided that the bali was dead when Wilbur Powers, Green back, touched Bill Shanahan’S crafty bounding punt near midfield and gave it to Penn on the 27-yard line. where they said Pennypacker haG recovered” it. The decision, which appeared to be wrong at least as to the point of “recovery,” brought a gust of boos from members of the crowd which were renewed when Penn lost the ball few minutes later and with it what turned out to be its last chance to score. N ARTMOUTH had just tied the score four plays before, when big Moe Frankel, sub Green guard, recovered Don Kellett’S tumble on a punt on Penn’s % and little George Stangle skipped around the Red and Blue end for II yards and score that matched the touchdown Ed Lewis had scored for Penn on an 8-yard sweep around end in the second period. The decision epneared to dem0Salaze

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 59 since this game.