Nebraska at Minnesota

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  The Bismarck tribune. (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, North Dakota, October 19, 1932, page 6

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  Changes From Soft-Spoken to Loud-Mouthed, Critical, Driving Coach Minneapolis, Oct. l9.-(P)-Bern.e E.e.m2 has done Dr.. Jekell and Mr.. Hyde act in his handling Of the Gopher football team at the Univer- SHY OF Minnesota. His direction Of the squad during the first practice sessions following the Nebraska game Indicated to side line Observers the gridirOn Chief has changed his ideas bit in supervising the eleven’s deStinies in the Big Ten. At Tulane, where he gained nation. a. recognition for the teams he turn ed out. Biermau was the easy-gOlng, soft-spoXen type CT mentor: now lie has shown a bit harSher denleanor. 4 scathin2 tongue and the Gophers like it. II has brought results. The Gopher coach tried his Tulane way here at the outset and Minnesota played only mediocre. ard sometimes poor. football in both Purdue and Ne braska games, losing the first and winning the second the latter by 7 TO 6 score. The boys had little scrimmage then but they’re making up for it now. w llblIltl lldS gully llllilself the material in the north is more stolid and less emotional than that of the south, he declined to reveal. but he apparently has decided the Min nesota squad needs. thrives, and can stand more Scrinmage and rOughnesS. He tried it out and the varsity show ed more pep zip, and ability, than it has since the season opened. Big Jack Manders, fullback. whose work has been something of a disappointment to Gopher fans, was taken from the first string temporarily and subjected to tongue-lashing by new Bier man. The more the squad knocked each other about the better the team look ed to observers at the practice and herman apparently has definitely committed himself to the change i’ll training for the same schedule was on tap Wednesday-more work, rough contact, and driving.

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  Imperial Valley press, California, October 15, 1932, page 1 (results column)

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  TOday’s Final Football Scores Carnegie Tech 6, w & j 6, Harvard 46, Penn State 13. Yale 2, Brown 7. Case IA, John Carroll 7. Princeton O. Cornell 0. Michigan State 81, Illinois Wes- leyan O. Amrest 13, Hamilton 0. Army 13, Pittsburgh Is. Lafayette 0, Colgate 35. Navy 0, Ohio U. Il. N. Y. U. 80, Georgetown 0. Fordham So, Lebanon Valley 0. Holy Cross 9, Detroit 6. Michigan ID, Ohio State O. Syracuse 6, S. M. U. l6. Notre Dame 62,Drake 0. New. Hampshire Z, Maine 7, Gettysburg ID, Swarthmore 0. Purdue 7, Wisconsin 6. Tennessee 7, Alabama 3. Penn Ia, Dartmouth 7. American U. 33, Bridgewater 0. Chicago 20, Knox 0. Carleton 20, Lawrence O. U. S. c. Frosh 6, Cal Frosh 6. Minnesota 7. Nebraska 6. Duke “a, Maryland 0. Catholic U. 10, Chattanooga 0.

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.

Minnesota leads 38–⁠25–⁠2 in 65 meetings, counting the 50 since this game.