Dartmouth at Harvard

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  Albuquerque evening citizen, Albuquerque, N.M., November 20, 1905, page 1

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  ..BRELITIES Tom O’Rourke, the well known New York sporting man, has sold his leasehold on the Hotel Delaven, for sac, 900, and will tour Europe on his profits. Old Man Afraid-of-N THEM Fitzsimmons is being picked as a loser 10y two-thirds of the sporting writers of the country In his coming fight with Philadelphia Jack O’Brien. Corbett was picked as a loser when he fought with Sullivan; Fitzsimmons was slated 10 lose when he fought with Corbett; Nelson was ~pre-doomed to defeat when he fought Britt. The list could be extended ad infinitum, but what’s the use. Thefe. is one faithful hacker of Fitzsimmons, who has faith IN his ability to take O’Brien’s measure. and that hopeful individual is no other than the freckled Cornishman himself. And he’s something of a wise old OWL Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg de. MES the soft impeachment that he is trying to lure big Mike Gray from st. Louis. He says the Pirate catch. ing staff is strong enough as it is, From Pittsburg comes the story that Grady may be secured by Cincinnati The next fistic bout of any conse. quence is the meeting in California. on Nov. gath. of Mike Sullivan and George Gardner. The men are to fight at catch weights, in the weller dfvls ion, and an attempt Is being made to show that they will battle for the weller weight championship. Tommy Ryan is accusing Fitzsim. mons of lodging a fight with Marvin Hart. 1T is the worst cast of crawl ] ever heard Of” says Ryan. Ryan must be a poor listener if he never heard of a worse case. AS a dodger Hart is a near-champion in the artificial class. According to a dispatch. Jimmy Sc bring has signed to play with the Chi. Nationals next season. Accord ing to a dispatch from Williamsport, Pa, Jimmy Sebring is to play next with the Tri-State League, Take your choice. The retirement of Joe Walcott leaves these six boys to fight it out for the w~elterweight title: Willie Lewis, Jack O’Keefe, Jimmy Gardner Buddy” Ryan, Young Peter Jack son, and Honey” Melody. Columbia and Pennsylvania will next week debate the question whetn. er professionals should be allowed to participate in athletic events in the colleges. The negative side will prob. ably win, but the true answer is: Yes, but he must not be found out JOS. McCracken. the well known foot ball player, will be sen to Can. ton, China, by the Pennsylvania Uni. versity TO establish a branch medical school there. The Michigan Wisconsin game at Ann Arbor was no surprise, although 1t was thought that Michigan would Il up a larger score. Wisconsin played the game without a substitute. The last and what is expected to be the best game in the big nine this year will occur at Chicago ON Thanks giving day, when Yost’s team will clast with Chicago university. Coach Stage, of Chicago, is of the belief that he has this year a team that will de. Feat the Wolverines. = By defeating Princeton on Satur. day by the overwhelming score of 90 to 4. Yale cinched its claim as cham. pion Of the eastern gridiron this year The features of the game was the open playing of Yale in the second half, in which Quarterback Hutchin. son was the star, and the great root ing by the Princeton students, which completely drowned out the Yale root. ers. Tooker, for Princeton, saved his team from total disgrace by making a magnificent field goal from the 43-yard line. For the third consecutive time Dartmouth tied Harvard on Saturday, the final score being 6 to 6. Both played fast foot ball and the odds We’re in favor of the Dartmouth which repeatedly forced farward to kick. Ralph Glaze. playing right end for Dartmouth, covered him self with glory, and the Harvard backs never gained a yard around his end. By his great playing on Saturday, Glaze has for the second time won himself a place on the All-American eleven. which has been his ambition. Beef is rapidly nearing its finish as best foot ball requirement. The men Of Harvard were out by the smaller, fleeter men of The old time theory mountains Of flesh. numbering iown the field, presented the strong EST line of o~ffense, or defense, has been exploded this season. The light heavy weight player, fleet of foot. wiry, active. alive and alert, makes he ideal player under the present rules.

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  The Topeka state journal, Topeka, Kansas, November 19, 1905, page 1

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  ENDED IN A TIE. The Harvard Dartmouth Con- test Closed 6 to 6. Was Virtually Victory for the Green and White. IMMENSE CROWD OUT. Dartmouth Did Their Star Work in First Half. Rushed the Crimson Team at a Lively Rate. Game Clean and Exceptionally Free From Smuggling. IMMENSE CROWD OUT. Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1S.-Befors one of the greatest crowds that has ever gathered within the stadium grounds Dartmouth this afternoon played Harvard almost to a standstin in their annual game, the score being a tie, to 6, at the end Of the contest. 1t was a virtual Dartmouth vic tory. Two years ago the green and white defeated the crimson u to and last year played them to moth ing to nothing score. This year with odds against them, Dartmouth by mas terful playing kept the crimson team from defeating them and nearly won It was the cleanest exhibition OF football ever seen on the stadium grounds. There was not the slightest semblance of smuggling. In the first half and within 10 minutes of play Dartmouth scored a touchdown. At the outset Dartmouth inmediately began to rush and constantly made her distance despite the efforts of the opposing eleven. Herr finally carried the ball through right tackle for Is yards for a touchdown. GlGsco kicked the goal. Harvard also scored her only touchdown and goal in this half. After Dartmouth’s score Parker kicked off to Rich. who ran forward and passed the ball to Glaze. the latter Rich punted to midhelG and by steady line bucking Squires carried the ball over and Parker kicked the goal. This ended the scoring. In the second half Dartmouth gain ed more ground than did Harvard, but twice she fumbled and both times lost the ball.

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  The Barre daily times, Barre, Vt., November 21, 1905, page 2

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  BROWN AND DARTMOUTH SCORES. Standing of Both Teams Improved by Results of Saturdays Games. Springfield, Mass, Nov Pitt has become more and more apparent as the weeks of foot ball strife have passed that two teams Of exceptional merit will meet on Hampden park next Satur day, and it is impossible now to pick a winner with any certainty OF success. The results of Saturdays games did not clear up the problem, but on the contrary contained evidence that both Dart. mouth and Brown men can point to as showing that their team has the better eahnce Of winning. Dartmouth succeed ed not only in tying Harvard, but in outplaying the crimson, whereas earlier in the season Brown was beaten. by Hair ward 10 to 0. Saturdays score of 6 to 6 against Harvard showed that the Han over team has not gone back since the vticory over Princeton, and Amherst’s fine showing against Williams partly explains the game with Dartmouth the week after the Princeton game. But Brown on Saturday rolled up an inn mense score on the University of Vermont, which Dartmouth, in one Of the seasons early games, beat only ~ to O., which shows that the Providence young men could not have been much harmed with their contact with old Eli. A comparison OF the scores of Brown and Dartmouth against the teams both have Played by no means accurate measure---is somewhat in Browns favor. The second game Of each team was against the Massachusetts agricultural college team, Dartmouth making 1SI points and Brown a. Vermont and

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  The Birmingham age-herald, November 19, 1905, page 11

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  Harvard 6, Dartmouth 6. Cambridge. November 1s.-For the third consecutive time the Harvard football eleven today failed to win a victory over the Dartmouth college team, the score be- ing tie, 6 to 6. Last year also the re- suit was a tie, neither side having scored. while the year before Dartmouth defeated Harvard 12 to o. Throughout the game Dartmouth showed much superiority and most of the play was in Harvard s territory. The scoring by both teams was the result of line bucking, and there were no spectacular plays The weather was perfect for football and more than 10000 spectators witnessed the contest.

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.

Harvard leads 63–⁠40–⁠4 in 107 meetings, counting the 86 since this game.