Wisconsin at Iowa

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  The Indianapolis times, Indianapolis [Ind.], November 19, 1928, page 12

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  BENEFITS r. YARD GALLOP UPSETS WILDCAT GRLDMEN Carnegie Tech Downs Nore Dame on Cartier Field and Wisconsin Ruins Iowa Hopes South Bend; in fact Letzelter scored two Of them and the first one was on the third play of the game when he ran eleven yards after a pass, KarciS to Rosenzweig, had made thirty-three yards. Shortly after, following a smash ing attack on the Notre Dame line, Harpster crashed over and soon after the second quarter had opened Rosenzweig romped twenty-six yards for the third touchdown. The Irish got their only chance when Carnegie fumbEed in the third quarter and Mullins scooped the oval up and dashed five yards to score and Carrideo kicked the extra point. Carnegie continued to show superior power, but was unable to score again until the last quarter when Harpster passed twenty-five yards to Letzelter. Harpster kicked three of the four attempts at try for points. Purdue’s Boilermakers got away to an cary LEAD in their rivalry clash with Wa Giants to shoot at and dn the io games 8ne e I9 tnat way. Purdue marched through the s Se9o Of s mud to score the first touchdown peIore nVe minutes had passed Guthrie lugged the oval over and Caraway kicked the point. Shortly after the next KICKOFF meson fumbled, but on the next ‘ piav Berkley fumbled and Captain Olson dashed EEG GEys seven yards to goal caraway again bothered the Boilermakers all through the second half. WEIGH and the rest Of the last half, but the Little Giants STAYED on on further scoring. ,o De PAW Paw, too, sIashed its way to 49, NAL team. The Methodistsm T were H o1fweighed by the invaders and were handiv vIs ny the fact their aerial game Crawley, Van Ripper and Blake hurled around the Muncie ends, through tackles were stopped once on the 1-fOot-line and again on the 3-yard-line. Hogan tailed n n the third quarter when he twisted through the Cardinals for forty Yards. The third De Paw score came in The last quarter when Johnson pounced on q IygmDle by Shields of Muncie, who was Dehind MS goal line. attempting to Dunt for point. ‘‘i’S Butler and Earlham battled to score less first half at the Bulldog bowl. but the local athletes cut loose in the last half 70 score TOUR touchdoWns Loeb of Earl nam fumbled on the 36-yard line while running PACK the opening kickoff in the last half and Butler recovered. Royse and, Wattord crashed the line until Wat fora went over. Cavosie Joined in a a. yard drive after Miser had made a shoSt Kick; Royce, scored. In the fourth quaryer the Bulldogs scored twice Allen went IN ana scored and Nulf returned the next 4IcRoH thlrty-three yards and Allen on tne next play dashed sixty more to GOAL a H11flHF fFfnc for failed. POAii’‘ OF all the mud that existed Saturday than that of the Indiana Central college gridiron, south of the CITY The Grew mounds ended their season with a victory over Manchester college, 1878. Both teams scored IN the opening quarter, the Chesters hrSt when pass, Evans to Chapman, was GOOD. thompson received the next kick on ana dashed through to tie the score, 5-o. The Greyhounds came back strong In the secand half end two passes, Bren, neman to o. Smith. scOred touchdown. Ihe Chesters dOwned Brenneman behind safety. =, Big RED” Willis the giant full back of the indiana State Normal team crushed and battered the Oakland City line betore him Saturday allowing the mud to interfere little with his progress in scoring three OF his teams six touchdowns the other touchdowns to the total. Buck ner kicked an extra point and Kelly scored one touchdown for the oaks when ne ran torty-seven yards.

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  Evening star, District of Columbia, November 21, 1928, page 34

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  WISCONSIN NEEDS VICTORY FOR TITLE Otherwise Iowa and Either Illinois or Ohio May Share Top HonorS. ~ HICAGO, November 2l.-Michigan and Minnesota have their little brown jug IS gauge OF ~ battle, Indiana and Purdue fight for an old oaken bucket” while Illinois and Ohio have their “Illibuck” as an emblem OF gridiron victory. “Illibuck.” wooden replica of turtie. will be among the victor’S SpoilS in the IllinoiS-Ohio game Saturday. Each team Stin has a possible chance for sharing conference honorS. or, in the event of defeats for Wisconsin and Iowa, of a clear-cut championship. Coach Bob zuppke has indicated that the Illinois lineup viii remain intact from the Chicago game. Peters, Walker Mills and Humbert, who piled up 20 points against Chicago. again will take the field. Zuppke’s problem has been TO develop a second set of reliable backs to aid in crashing Ohios powerful line Success of tackle plays may deter mine the outcome of the Minnesota Wisconsin game. which. If Wisconsin wins. will be the Big Tens champion ship battle. Both teams have powerful sets of tackles. and Wisconsin especially is drilling this week to meet Min nesota’s repertoire of on-and-off-tackle plays. IOwa’S Sole Title Chance. Iowa will face practically the same Michigan team that upset Illinois championship hopes. A victory over Michigan would be Iowa’s only hope of remaining in the title chase, and then only in the event of a Wisconsin defeat. Coach Burt IngwerSen is drilling his Iowa line strenuouSly this week. The thermometer is apt to decide NorthweStern’s starting lineup against Dartmouth in the interSectional clash at Dyche Stadium. If it’s dry Capt. Holmer, LeviSon, Bruder and Griffin probably will be Coach Eanley’S Selection but If the gridiron is wet Lee Han ley will replace Levison at quarterback and LeviSon will fall back to Griffin’s place at half back. NorthweStern’S aerial game has proved its most effective weapon, but Saturday against Dart mouth the Purple will be matched with another equally efficient passing eleven. Six Purdue seniors, who never have tasted defeat at the hands of Indiana, will be defending the “oaken bucket” for the last time when the two Hoosier schools meet at Lafayette. The game will be the thirty-flrst meeting of the two elevens, one of the oldest continuous series in the Big Ten. Purdue holds the edge in games won. Is to 10 while four have ended in ties.

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  The Daily Alaska empire, Alaska, November 19, 1928, page 5 (results column)

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  GRID SCORES ON SATURDAY The following are results of yari ous football games played Ia Saturday afternoon: Stanford 12. Washington Q. s. California 27: Washington State 13. Idaho 21 Montana G. Navy 5S; Loyola 0. Minnesota 5; Haskell 0. Georgia Tech 8; Alabama 18. Carnegie Tech 27: Notre Dame ‘. Illinois 10; Chicago 0. Iowa State :: Kansas Q. Penn 3l: Columbia :. Wisconsin 13; Iowa 0. Harvard 0; Holy Gross 0. California 60; Nevada c Nebraska 0; Pittsburgh 0. Princeton 12; Yale 2. st Charles PC; North Dakota 12. Montana State ‘; Utah Aggies 15. California at Los Angeles C5; Laverne 0. Harvard Freshmen ‘; Yale Freshmen 6. South Dakota %; North Dakotq Aggies 6. Duke If, North Carolina State 12. Monmouth %; Cornell 0. Tennessee 6; Vanderbilt 0. Arkansas 45: Missouri sehool Of Mines 6. North Carolina 30 Davidson ‘. Colorado Aggies 15: Denver University 0. Oregon F; Oregon State o. Gonzaga 27; St Ignatius O. q

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.

Wisconsin leads 49–⁠48–⁠2 in 99 meetings, counting the 88 since this game.