Indiana at Ohio State

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  Evening star, Washington, D.C., October 27, 1929, page 76

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  INDIANA BATTLES OHIO STATE TO TIE Hoosiers Make Only Scoring Threats, but Unable to Cross Line. BY the Associated Press. ~ HIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS, Ohio, october 26.-Indiana and Ohio State played to q ~ scoreless tie here today. but the game was moral victory” for the Hoosiers who were the only ones to make any scoring threats during the entire contest. With victories over Wittenberg. Iowa. and Michigan at their back, Ohio State went into the game rated to win by a two-touchdown margin, but the Hoosiers rose from the dust in which Colgate. Chicago, Ohio University and Notre Dame had crushed them and outplayed the Buckeyes from start to finish. Ohio showed a “let down” from the hard pace OF the Iowa and Michigan games Only Wesley Fesler, States sensational right end, seemed as good as ever. Indiana had its best scoring opportunity in the first few plays of the game. Starting at their 24-yard line Faunce broke through and raced to Ohio’s 81 yard line. He made first down in three tries and Hughes tried a placement kick. 1t was wide and Ohio punted OUT OF danger. Another placement try later in the game failed by the same reason and Indiana’s opportunities were ove-. Many Fumbles Mar Game. The game was loaded with punting and many fumbles by both sides. Most of the action was in midf1eld. Ohio pushed the ball into Indianas territory twice but never passed the 33-yard line with the ball in their own possession. The Hoosiers were outpunted, but made up the differences by knocking down or recovering of Ohios II passes and by grabbing five Of the seven Buckeye fumbles. Indiana’s mass shift from four Line tandem fooled Ohio at times and gained by sheer power on other occasions. Ross, Todd, Faunce and Balay gained fire. quently through the Buckeye line and were constantly a scoring menace. Indiana made 1877 yards gain, OF which 173 came from rushing. Ohio had total of los yards, of which 80 we’re gained through the air.

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  The Bismarck tribune. (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, North Dakota, October 28, 1929, page 1 (results column)

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  Football Results NORTH DAKOTA Bismarck p: Washburn 0. Williston %: Minot Z. N. d. U. IA: N. D. A. c. 0. Moorhead Teachers college 20; Valley City Teachers college Il. BIG TEN Minnesota 81: RipOn O. Illinois IA: Michigan O. Purdue 20: Chicago 0. Ohio State 0: Indiana 0. Iowa IA: Wisconsin 0. Northwestern 66: Wabash 0. MIDDLE WEST Kansas 80; 10. a State O. Augsburg IL. Gustavus Adolphus 7. ST. Thomas G3. Fort Smelling IL. Hamlinc 81: Manchester 0. Carroll l3: Lawrence 8. Albion college tMichigan) s; kalamazoO college 0. Coe 10. Cornell tlOwap 0. ObcrUn Z: Akron 2. Wooster 81: Ohio Northern q. University Of Detroit 20; LOyola New Orlcans) g.. Michigan State 40; North Carolina State 6. | Grove City “a: Geneva Q. | Missouri z: Nebraska Z. , Carleton Z: BelOit 6. !, | Morningsidc IL; Western Union COL lcge o.. ! South Dakota State 6: South Dakota university O.. wisconsin State School Of Mines 81: Warburg college 0. Superior Teachers 46: Stout Instt- tutc 3 Northern State Normal marquette. , Mich.D 10. Northland tAslllandp Q. Sioux Falls college s.: Huron college Q. Augustana Is: Southern State nor NAL q. IS. d. Iowa Wesleyan IL; Carthage 0. Notre Dame n” IS. Valparaiso 5 Drake s.; Grinnell 8.

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  The Daily Alaska empire, Alaska, October 28, 1929, page 5 (results column)

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  GRID GAMES ON SATURDAY The following are results of prin- cipal football games played last Saturday in various parts of the country: Oregon IA; Washington Univer- sity 0. University of Southern California ‘; Stanford O. Oregon State 27; Idaho O. Gonzaga T; Mount. Charles 6. Penn State G.; Lafayette 3. Columbia 33; Williams 0. Syracuse 6; Brown 0. Amherst ?; Wesleyan 0. Dartmouth 34; Harvard 2. Colgate 62; Providence 0. Iowa T. Wisconsin 0. Ohio 25; Cincinnati 0. Missouri T; Nebraska 2. Illinois 14; Michigan 0. Yale 21: Army 13. Notre Dame T; Carnegie Tech Q. Navy 13; Princeton 13. Ohio State 0; Indiana 0. Purdue 26; Chicago 0. Kansas 33; Iowa State O. Tulane 20; Georgia Tech 14. Florida IS; Georgia 6.

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.

Officially, Ohio State leads 81–⁠13–⁠5; as played, 82–⁠13–⁠5 in 100 meetings, counting the 86 since this game.