Tulane at Colgate

Saturday, November 10, 1934

Colgate beat Tulane 20–⁠6. It was their second meeting; after it, the series stood even at 1–⁠1.

AwayTulane10–⁠1 in 1934
6
HomeColgate7–⁠1 in 1934
20

FinalAttendance 40,000

In the newspapers

  • The Evening star's story: Dazzling Colgate R0u Tulane 200 Illinois Wal0ps Northwestern z43 Vols Wait Late For l4-tO.O Win

    Evening star, November 11, 1934, page 24

    Read the text

    Dazzling Colgate R0u Tulane 200 Illinois Wal0ps Northwestern z43 Vols Wait Late For l4-tO.O Win KNOXVILLE. Tenn, November n 10 R.-With little exertion the University Of Tennessee today defeated scrappy Mississippi State eleven, IA to 0, on a mud smeared field. Phil Dickens. the Vols flashy sophomore halfback. was the spark plug of third-quarter attack that saw Tennessee march twice down the field within six minutes to score touchdowns. Both markers were made by Dickens. After that, Tennessee was content to coast, using mostly reserves.

  • The The times-news. (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current's story: STANFORD IS Seen AS ROSE BOWL PLAYER Il Now Remains for the East to Pick Its Contend er Says Jack Cuddy

    The times-news. (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, North Carolina, November 13, 1934, page 6 (results column)

    Read the text

    STANFORD IS Seen AS ROSE BOWL PLAYER Il Now Remains for the East to Pick Its Contend er Says Jack Cuddy NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-UP). Now they can start looking tor an eastern opponent to meet Stanford in the Rose Bowl cias-, sic, Tiny Thornhir’s Stanford indians virtually clinehed the right to represent the west IN the Row. for the second straight year bv slamming Washington with It’s first defeat of the season. When the Cardinal steam roller crushed Washington, 24-O, IN the most significant football game OF the weekend. MeSSrS. GraySon, Moserip and Co. stood out as the only Pacific coast conference team unbeaten in its schedule this year. And it is an unwrltten law now that the western representative is selected from the conference. Washington State still IS undefeated in strictly conference COM petition, but it lost two games to outsiders, GOnzaga and st. Mary’s. This leaves Washington State still a contender for the conference title, but not for the Rose Bowl. The only blemlSh on Stanford’s escutcheon this season was the early TT tie with Santa Clara, an outsider. And a tie with Clipper Smiths robust out fit is no disgrace, because no one has beaten Santa Clara yet this season. While Stanford was SCATTERING Washington’S perfect record Washington State BANKED Idaho, 1910. In two other conference games. California shaded South ern California, 7–⁠2, tagging the once mighty Trojans with their fourth defeat of the season, and Oregon nosed out Oregon State, GO. Meanwhile Tulane and Michigan State were eliminated from the list of Eastern Rose Bowl asrirants, leaving Alabama, Louis ana State, Navy, Syracuse and Temple as outstanding contend ers for the trip. Vic Hanson’s powerful Svracuse eleven scored its sixth straight victory of the season by SCATTERING Michigan States perfeet record, 100, in the most significant eastern game. In an encounter of almost equal i’m portance, one of the strongest Navy squadrons in years sailed into Cleveland and downed Notre Dame. 1916. If the MiddieS can get past Pittsburgh this week they will be regarded as quite some team. Andy Kerr’S Colgate magicians Knocked Tulane out of the cham pionship parade at New York, with a 20–⁠6 betting. This downfall left Alabama and Louisiana State as outstanding contenders for the Dixie title. Other hostilities may be outlined as follows: East-The following unbeaten teams won as follows: Princeton downed Lehigh $40; Temple wal loped Carnegie Tech 1916 Tufts beat Middlebury 1872: and Trinity defeated Vermont 21–⁠7. In addition,tion, Louisiana State shaded George Washington, 60, in an intersectional brawl; Geo g a downed Yale, lat; and Duquesne

  • The The Daily Alaska empire's story: FOOTBALL 46REsULrs

    The Daily Alaska empire, Alaska, November 12, 1934, page 5 (results column)

    Read the text

    FOOTBALL 46REsULrs Following are results of princi- pal football games played last Sat- urday afternoon: Georgia IA; Yale T. Michigan State 0; Syracuse 10. Carnegie Tech 6; Temple 34. Tulane 6; Colgate 20. West Virginia 20; Fordham 27. Holy Cross 12; Manhattan 6. Chicago 0; Ohio State 36. Army 27; Harvard 6. Wisconsin 10; Michigan O. Purdue IS; Iowa 6. Navy 10; Notre Dame 0. Indiana 0; Minnesota 30. Pittsburgh 25; Nebraska 6. Illinois IA; Northwestern 3. Missouri 0; Kansas State 29. Rice T.; Arkansas 0. Texas Aggies 0; Southern Metho- dist 28. Auburn IS; Georgia Tech 6. Montana 20; Montana State 0. Washington O; Stanford “A. Texas 25; Baylor 6. Utah 6; Colorado T. Idaho O; Washington State l9. California T; Southern Califor’ mia 2. Oregon State 6; Oregon g. Pacific College ‘; College of Pu’ get Sound 2.

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)

Colgate 56% to win. Elo’s favorite won.

Tulane leads 4–⁠1 in five meetings, counting the three since this game.

Recent meetings
1937Tulane 7, Colgate 6
1936Tulane 28, Colgate 6
1935Tulane 14, Colgate 6
1934Colgate 20, Tulane 6
1933Tulane 7, Colgate 0

Around this game

Tulane

Colgate