Vermont at Dartmouth

Saturday, September 29, 1906

Dartmouth beat Vermont 8–⁠0. It was their 10th meeting; after it, Dartmouth led the series 9–⁠0–⁠1.

AwayVermont0–⁠3 in 1906
0
HomeDartmouth6–⁠3–⁠1 in 1906
8

FinalHigh 64°F, low 36°F

In the newspapers

  • The Daily Kennebec journal's story: Dartmouth 8; Vermont 0.

    Daily Kennebec journal, Augusta, Me., October 4, 1906, page 1

    Read the text

    Dartmouth 8; Vermont 0. Hanover, n. H., Oct. 3.-Althougil Dartmouth showed some development over Saturday in the game today with the University of Vermont still III” visitors were able to bold the hom eleven down to a score of to o. Dart = mouth tried number of forward pass Cs, double passes and quarterback kicks but straight football was relied upon for short gains. The first score was on safety. while being pushed back across his own goal line. in the first half. Baldwin scored :, touchdown in the second half. and Glaze kicked the goal The forward pass resulted in several good gain The summary: Dartmouth s. University of Vermont o. Touchdown. Baldwin. Goal from touchdown. Glaze. Safety. White. R”fcree. Lillard. Umpire. Cloudman. Time, Bolster. Time Il minute halves.

  • The Waterbury evening Democrat's story: THE GRIDIRoN U. OF P. GIVEN A SURPRISE Ysles Play Was a Feature of the Opening Games - Harvard Defeated Bowdoin.

    Waterbury evening Democrat, Connecticut, October 4, 1906, page 9 (results column)

    Read the text

    THE GRIDIRoN U. OF P. GIVEN A SURPRISE Ysles Play Was a Feature of the Opening Games – Harvard Defeated Bowdoin. The first real surprise of the foot ball season came yesterday, when the University of Pennsylvania was held to tie score of 6 to $ by Gettysburg. Gettysburg did not make a touch down, but the Quakers evidently have not yet got their bearings. The feature game of the day wns the Yale Wesleyan conflict, Yale mak- Ing three t0uchdOwns and one field goal in her first contest under the new rules. It was fast, alert and res0urceful game that Yale disclosed, the tussle being diverse with stra- tegic and picturesque play, as well as cleanly and quickly played. There was open action in plenty and few penalties were needed. The game spoke well for the new rules. Among those who looked on was Princeton’s head coach, w. c. Roper. “The Yale team is fast” he said. “The new rules make the game interesting. and the big games will be all the more inter- esting.” The Yale men generally are not of the beefy kind, but clean limb ed and wide awake. Harvard again made small score, but won handily enough from Bow dOin. Princeton played varied, open game and defeated Stevens. Cornell improved with increased knowledge of the new rules. Dartmouth took to the revised game better. and the In- dians rolled up another fat score. The results: Harvard 10, Bowdoin o; Yale 21, Wesleyan 0; Princeton 2, Stevens 0; Pennsylvania 6, Gettysburg 0; Cor nell 21, Hamilton O; Carlisle 4S, Sus- quehanna o; Dartmouth 8. Vermont 0; Williams s, Massachusetts A. C., O.

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 82% to win. Elo’s favorite won.

Dartmouth leads 21–⁠1–⁠1 in 23 meetings, counting the 13 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