Iowa at Minnesota

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  The Daily Alaska empire, Alaska, October 28, 1940, page 5

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  Gives Iowa WaI|oping MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct 28. Scoring four touchdowns, George Franck helped Minnesotas Golden Gophers to 34 to 6 victory over the Iowa squad before 63,000 fans last Saturday afternoon.

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  The Wilmington morning star, North Carolina, October 28, 1940, page 1 (results column)

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  |UPSETS FEATURE WEEK END GAMES Northwestern, Minnesota, Michigan, Notre Dame Among Mid West Leaders 0ASA a football weekend that had more Merriwells finishes than the widest movie script and more surprises than your Aunt Emma’s Christmas box, the Middle West emerged today with a hat full of teams clam oring for more than sectional recogmilton. In the Western conference alone are three clubs that must figure in anyone’s national ranking. Each has won a major intersectional VIC tory-Northwestern over Syracuse, Minnesota over Washington, and Michigan over California and yes terday over Penn-and each in addition has cleaned up in its own territory. Besides these the midwest has Notre Dame, still looking for some team to give its first-stringers a Commute workout and hardly like ly to find it in next Saturdays meeting with inept Army, and Detroit, which stayed in the alvin ming ranks by downing V’illanova today, 100. Drop From List While the east was losing Ford ham and Columbia from it’s unbeaten-untied list, Mississippi was knocked off in the south and Tex as in the southwest, the midwest foursome came through impress sively on all counts. Michigan’s meeting with Penn had been headlined in advance as a duel of brilliant individuals. It turned out to be another great show by the Wolverines Tommy Harmon, who ran 10 yards and passed IS yards for the two touchdowns, kicked the extra points and got valuable assists from Bucking Back Bob Westfall and Blocking Back Forest Evashevski as Mich igan smothered Frank Reagan to win, $40. Minnesota and Northwestern, ri walls in next Saturdays major at traction, both came from behind. The Gophers. with George Franck racing to four touchdowns, whipped Iowa, 34–⁠6. Northwestern, with Bill DeCorrevont on the sidelines, in tercepted an Indian pass and blocker a punt in the last quarter to top the Hoosiers, POT. Notre Danes reserves again got a big play in a 26–⁠0 whipping of Illinois. Cornell And Stanford Sectionally the days other stand out performances were delivered by Cornell in the east and Stanford on the Pacific coast. The Ithacans, battered and buffaloed by an 49, yard Ohio State scoring drive early in the first quarter, picked them selves up off the floor to clear their biggest mid-season obstacle with a 21–⁠7 victory, biggest score ever run up on any Francis Schmidt-coached Ohio State team. Stanford, spanked for a change by Quarter back Frank Albert, put over two touchdowns in the last four min utes for a similar count against Southern California, which had won last year by 800. Five other major eastern elevens stayed in the winning column. Navy, which next tackles Penn, rolled Up II first downs to one in wallof Dig Yale, 30, for the first time. Army, on the other hand, dropped a 1910 decision to all-winming Lafayette, which sent Jimmy Farrell over for two TALES in little more than a minute. Georgetown ran its unbeaten streak to 81, five more than Cor nell, with an easi1y-won 26–⁠0 conquest of New York U. Penn States Pepper Petrella was the big noise in an 1870 defeat of Temple. Boston college, in it’s second sue cessive breather, crushed St. An $50. { Tennessee and Clemson, clean slate standard bearers of the South eastern and Southern conferences. t had their troubles. The Vols were held scoreless for the first half and i look too good in the second ; as they beat Florida, 40, and t Clemson. on Thursday, was held ( to 21–⁠13 by South Carolina. y The Texas Aggies, southwest pace { makers, also had their work cut S out for them. Up against a power a Jul Baylor line the Aggies had to i put on full pressure all the way to t hose out the Bears, 14–⁠7. S Right up with the best of them, a beaten only by Minnesota. is Neb- t ,aska. The Huskers, with Harry f 1opp bucking, running wide, punt ng, as well Is passing for one c touchdown, stopped Missouri, 20 4 y TO stay on top if the Big Six. T Kicking played a vital part in five t u the days big surprises. Joe t Agulrre’s 40-yard field goal in the b quarter gave St. Mary’s a 60 t WIN over Fordham, the Rams first F le1eat; ~145-pound Bunky Morris. a. a llppery sophomore, drop.kicked q Fl ‘@-varder with 40 seconds to go as ‘yracuse topped Columbia, 80; Cap “ am Lou Young’s extra point gave S its first triumph, by rs S ‘Ver harvard; Ernie Savingano’s %. /, ‘aru oropk1ck brought Brown home q mead of Holy Cross, 60, and Bob Y

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  Evening star, October 27, 1940, page 30 (results column)

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  Navy, Georgetown. Boston Col lege, Lafayette and Penn State. the other unbeaten Eastern outfits, won decisively. Georgetown ran its unbeaten streak to 81 games with a 800 rout of new York U. Navy hammered Yale into submission, 21–⁠0; Lafayette knocked over hap less Army, 1910: Penn State ran up an 1870 count on Temple, and Boston College spilled st. Anselm’s, $50. Dartmouth surprised with a 7–⁠6 decision over Harvard and Browns 9–⁠6 victory over Holy Cross also was cause for eyebrow-lifting. Princeton handed Rutgers its first defeat, 28–⁠13 and Wesleyan defeated Amherst, in an upset, 14–⁠6, in the first game of the Little Three series. Minnesota turned loose all its power and trampled Iowa, 34–⁠6. bebore 5000 q George Franck scored four touchdown. Northwestern,

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, Minnesota leads 63–⁠54–⁠2; as played, 62–⁠54–⁠2 in the 118 games on file; the official count covers all 119 meetings, counting the 85 since this game.