Minnesota at Wisconsin

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  River Falls journal, River Falls, Pierce County, Wis., November 3, 1921, page 5

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  Mrs. j E.. Wilmoth visited at the home of her son in Hudson Tuesday. | Ole Sheldrew of Ell Paso is visiting | at the home of his son, 0. A. Shell drew. For real Tire and Battery service call Morley & Hawkinson, telephone 153.-adv. Arthur Reed of st. Cloud, Mimi, spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Katherine Reed. Twin sons were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Anderson of Beldenville Friday, Oct. %, 1921. Mrs. III. J. Elliott returned last Thursday from visit at Appleton, Madison and Wauzeka. Students, get your rest glasses of DIR. Clough at Gladstone Hotel Nov. 81. Special prices.-ady. Herman Halsted returned to his duties at the Jensen & Halsted garage Monday after weeks illness. J. G. West returned home Saturday from visit with friends at Martell, Gilman, Spring Lake and Spring Val ley. The house occupied by F. E. Kramer and family has been removed from E. Spring street onto Mr. Ramers lot on E. Maple street. Laa1,o+ roa;oJ axnJ MO “a, ie RI be held at the Clay Corner school Wednesday evening, Nov. 8. Every one is cordially invited. The Wisconsin union of the American Society of Equity will hold its annual convention at Eau Claire COM mencing next Tuesday, Nov. s. Read the announcement, elsewhere IN this paper, concerning the lecture to be given in the Arnory Sunday even ing. “Millions now living may never die” is the opening line. Mrs. Ada Bliss returned home Sat urday from visit at Mason City, la. Miss Harriet Burkholtz of Los An geles, CAL, accompanied her home and remained over Sunday. A new sign board has been erected to efface the desolate view where the old building was recently torn down by Mayor Smith. adjoining the Mel gard Monument Works on the north. Married Folks Dance, Friday, Nov. 4. Come and dance the OLD Time Dances to the music of Little john MES Orchestra, with your old time friends, at the Fair Ground Pavilion at Extraordinarily. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson mot ored to Wastedo, Mimi, yesterday to attend the funeral of the latter’s uncle, Sven Johnson. Services were held at the home and also at the Spring Gar den church near Wastedo. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Muckenhausen drove over from Hudson Saturday. Mr.. Muckenhausen informs US that on account of title complications he did not complete negotiations for the confectionery store at Princeton, Mimi, as reported here, and is still residing in Hudson. A house formerly owned by E. E. Carisch was purchased by the Normal School and has been moved from +. Spring street onto the school campus near the Manual Training building. 1t will be remodeled for use as the residence of Janitor Frank Thayer, and Mr.. Thayer’s present rooms in South Hall will be fitted for school use. On November musicians of inter national fame will donate their talent for the benefit of the River Falls hos pital in concert at the Normal aud itorium. This community owes them a great debt of gratitude for this generosity, and it would be sad re- Election indeed upon the character of the people of this locality if the recital is not attended by capacity house. j. l.. WATSON returned home Sun day evening from Madison, where he visited his daughter, Miss Helen, a student at the university. He attend ed the Wisconsin Minnesota football game which Wisconsin won, 35 to 0. Mr.. WATSON says that the Badgers have a great team, and that the open field running of Williams and Sundt was the greatest exhibition he had ever seen on any gridiron. 1t is thought that two burglars who were implicated in the robbery of the local depot last Thursday morning are now in the custody of officials at Eau Claire, where they are being held in connection with robberies at Aug usta and other places. They are broth ers, and one of them was at one. time

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  The Brookings register, Brookings, Brookings County, S.D., November 3, 1921, page 1

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  OUTCOME Of TILT QUITE UNCERTAIN STATE COLLEGE is NOT OVER CONFIDENT OF VICTORY SATURDAY NORTH DAKOTA HAS GREAT MACHINE Coach West Believes State Has the Power to Score Two Touch. downs Possibly. The West-Enke State college foot ball team faces the real test of the year next Saturday, Hobo day, when North Dakota university comes to State field for one of the biggest games of this section of the country this season. Coach Davis of the Flickertails has stated that he expects the State game to be the hardest one of the season for his team, and this despite the fact that he has what is considcred to be the strongest team in the history of the university. Reserved seats have already been disposed Of in large numbers and one Of the greatest crowds in South Dakota football annals is looked for on Stae field Saturday. The other Hobo day attractions, free barbecue, annual chrysanthemum show, cross country run, alumni reunion and hobo parade and stunts, will draw hundreds from far and neal II the weatherman smiles on the day. A study OF comparative scores made by the Flickertails and the Jackrabbits thus far this season seems to give State a little the edge on the North erners, but juggling with comparative scores Is dangerous business. North Dakota vas defeated by Minnesota 10 to 0. State was defeated by the University of Wisconsin “a to 8, being the only team to on the Bad gers this season. Wisconsin licked Minnesota 35 to 0. State beat the North Dakota Aggies “a to O.. The Flickertails defeated the same team 38 to 8. Coach West believes that if his backs can improve their work in hit ting the line and in running interior ence just a little bit and If his line a work a little more consistently in opening holes his machine can score at least two touchdowns on the Northerners during the course OF the game. 1t Is just a question as to whether State can stop the tricky aerial attack which the Davis men will resort to in case State drops their line plays. 1t was this aerial attack that sent South Dakota university down to defeat at Grand Forks two weeks ago. North Dakota university will prob ably depend upon her veteran line and sports writer’s of the north state figure that the Flickertail backfield is second to none in this part of the country when it comes to speed. stiffness, hard hitting and all around ability. But the eight or nine men who have Aggies’ backfield this fall are planning to do their utmost to convince the northern sports writer’s that they took in too much territory in ranking the Grand Forks aggregation so high. State played the same men last year at Grand Forks and held them to a 6 to 3 score. Backers of the West Enke machine believe that their team has shown more development than the N%ortherners have and so figure the locals have the best chance to win. The State machine continued to show real power last week end at WATERFOWL when they won from Montgomery’s Greyhounds IS to 0. State used practically nothing but straight smashes and end runs with an occasional trick play and but few forward passes. Coach West used every man that might have to be used against North Dakota here on Hobo day. Twenty-six players figured in last weeks game and with the exception Of Sundet, end, not a single man came out of the fray with an injury. The coaches do not hope to be so fortunate in the Hobo day classic. Coach Davis team beat the North Dakota Aggies last Saturday 38 TO 3 and as soon as the game was safe Davis pulled several of his regulars in anticipation Of the November 5 game. Wv. s. S.

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  New-York tribune, New York, October 31, 1921, page 12 (results column)

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  Four Conference Teams Have Even Chances for Big Title Wisconsin, Ohio State, Chicago and Iowa Still Undefeated i’m the Race CHICAGO, Oct. 30.--Half way point in the Western Conference football season finds four elevens swinging into the championship deciding struggle with. even chances of gaining first place Wisconsin, Ohio State, Chicago and Iowa are undefeated, and picking the probable survivor is proving extremely difficult. : Saturdays games we’re rather color less, Wisconsin’s $50 victory over Minnesota being perhaps a little more one sided than predicted and Michigan’s 3-to-0 margin over Illinois closer than some had expected. None of the games affected the championship race other than to strengthen the conviction that the light will prove so close that only the breaks are likely to decide it. One of the most important games of the season will come next SATURDAY. here at Stagg Field, when Ohio State and Chicago will meet in contest like ~ to eliminate one from the race. ONO rested Saturday in preparation Tor tins battle, while Chicago, after its strenuous fight with Princeton the week previous, needed only substitutes to oyerwhelm Colorado, 35 to 0. Iowa maintained its tie for first place ia rather Disappointing 13-to-6 vic tory over Purdue. The Hawkeyes face Minnesota next Saturday at Minneapois, and then Indiana and Northwestern THIS schedule being almost certain to take them through the season undo Michigan through the s-to-5 victory ever Illinois still is a mathematical championship possibility, but few give tne wolverines much chance. Illinois, Fenefaily title contender, is fighting eniy TO get out of last place, while Purdue, Indiana, Northwestern and Minnesota have no show.

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 64–⁠63–⁠8; as played, 63–⁠62–⁠8 in the 133 games on file; the official count covers all 135 meetings, counting the 104 since this game.