September 18, 1938 – Possibly the lowest scoring victory in NFL history was accomplished. We all know it’s a treat when the Bears and the Packers meet on the gridiron and it has been that way for a long long time. Back on 1938 the match-up made history when the Chicago Bears defeated the Green Bay Packers in 2-0 defense dominated struggle.
The Post Crescent newspaper of Appleton, Wisconsin tells us that the game was played in a constant and driving rain, so field conditions were sloppy and the ball was slick. Packers star Arnie Herber received a couple of bad snaps in punting situations, and one of these trickled over the end line for the only points of the contest… a Bears safety.
Combine that with a total of three missed field goal attempts between the clubs and the 2-0 score was reached despite all of the future Hall of Fame players on the field.
To find more great daily sports history make sure to check out the Sports Jersey Dispatch and Pigskin Dispatch.
More From Sports History Network

Broadway Joe’s Lasting Impact on the NFL
Does Joe Namath deserve to be in the Pro Football Hall of Fame? To

Bob Lilly a.k.a. “Mr. Cowboy” – (Mark and Dave’s All-Time Favorite Player)
After an All-American career at Texas Christian University, Bob Lilly was the first-ever draft

1-on-1: Magic Johnson vs. Rony Seikaly
Doing a good deed is always a good thing. It shows others that we

When Machine Gun Jack Met The Galloping Ghost!
Some may claim that Chicago has a bad reputation…and not necessarily just in football!

The Hidden Gems of the Squared Circle
ROGER: BRYAN CLARKE as ADAM BOMB– one of four wrestlers we’ll be discussing on

Chuck Taylor: The Greatest Shoe Salesman of All-Time
The name Chuck Taylor should ring a bell for any basketball fan. But you

The Calumet Indians Take on the Chicago Bears in Hammond, IN
Tuesday, October 18, 1938, was one of the most unique days in the history

It’s Disco Inferno Time, Baby! (a.k.a. Glenn Gilbertti)
SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER made John Travolta a household name. Movies like Urban Cowboy, Grease, and