Franklin & Marshall took the short trip to Carlisle to take on the Red Devils. Dickinson held nothing back as they cruised to a 42-0 victory.
Dickinson traveled to Easton to take on Lafayette, only to get shutout and lose 19-0.
For the second week in a row the Red Devils end their game in a 0-0 tie
Dickinson traveled to take on York YMCA only to tie, 0-0.
The Red Devils traveled to Lehigh only to lose 5-0.
Dickinson traveled to Haverford and reigned supreme, winning in a low-scoring matchup 6-5.
Dickinson traveled to Swarthmore and came back with a 20-4 victory.
The Carlisle Indian School took a stroll down the street to take on the Red Devils. Their trip proved worthwhile as they beat down Dickinson 36-0.
Dickinson officially opened up their season at home against Susquehana, winning 18-0.
Dickinson traveled to scrimmage Phoenix A.A.. Though this game did not count towards the season's final record, Dickinson won 2-0.
Red Devil back Clippinger led Dickinson to a 52-0 home victory over Villanova after his unbelievable 90-yard touchdown.
The Red Devils traveled to State College and shocked the Nittany Lions, pulling out a 6-0 victory. Old West rang its bells for over an hour after Dickinson's campus heard the news of Dickinson's victory.
In their final game of the 1896 season the Red Devils traveled to play York YMCA--coming away with a 10-0 victory.
Bucknell was up six late in the game when one of their players, Nattress, and Dickinson's Taylor got into a fight. The officials broke it up and ejected Bucknell's Nattress from the game. Bucknell refused to play without him and walked off the field mid-game in protest. The 6-0 score was reversed and gave Dickinson the victory.
Haverford traveled to Carlisle to take on the Red Devils. Dickinson asserted their dominance, coming away with a 32-0 victory.
The Red Devils took a trip to Philadelphia to take on the University of Pennsylvania. Dickinson proved no match for the powerhouse, as Penn came out with a 30-2 win.
The Red Devils traveled to Easton, PA, to take on Lafayette only to receive a one-sided 18-0 loss.
According to former head football coach Gilbert Ruprecht, on this Saturday in October Franklin & Marshall "did not show up for the game because they thought that Dickinson was too fast and strong for them."
Susquehanna University traveled to Carlisle only to limp back with a brutal 40-0 loss at the hands of the Red Devils.
Dickinson traveled to State College to take on the Nittany Lions of Penn State. In the end, Penn State pulled out the win, 8-0.
After a bad loss to the Carlisle Indian School in week 1 the Red Devils bounced back strong, defeating Ursinus at home by an impressive tally of 40-0.
For the first time in program history the Red Devil football team had a full-time coach in Dr. Nathan P. Stauffer. Unfortunately for Stauffer, his era did not start off pleasantly as Dickinson fell to the Carlisle Indian School at home by a wide-margin, 28-6.
Dickinson football traveled to play Bucknell only to be walloped 28-0. Due to lack of funding in the athletic department's treasury, this would be the final game of season. The one bright spot of the game, and perhaps the season, was when Red Devil player Ruby Vale was carried off of the field "by the spectators as a testimony of their appreciation of his heroic efforts in a losing cause against Bucknell."
Dickinson traveled to Lancaster, PA, to take on Franklin & Marshall. Both teams fought until the last whistle only to tie 0-0.
The Red Devils traveled to Haverford, PA, and dropped a narrow 5-4 decision.