Tulane at Minnesota

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  The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, Minnesota, October 24, 1935, page 1

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  ENTIRE HERALD, Sank Gem was not until Coach Harvey had trotted his subs on the field that Starbuck made q first down. After the subs came In some Of the line men decided they would like to try their hand at ball carrying. Cap tain Egan took 1t on one play. Bel linger who has snapped into real defensive form took 1t on another play. and Arvig galloped with the pigskin on another occasion. It’s a great idea to show the linemen just what a back Is up against when the line doesn’t yield a hole. Those second stringers who put ON an exhibition between halves have . lot of snap for q bunch of youngsters. They tear into this football business like they meant IL. And when they tackle, well-we’re not sure that they aren’t nursing q grudge against the ball carrier. charlottesville week APP peared in the Herald among the 20 year ago items an account OF Sank Centre football game IN which Earl Pangburn distinguished as the Galloping Ghost from Main Street by running up the touchdown and kicking the goal to beat Glenwood Z to 0. Last week on the anniversary OF that game his son, Jim, got a chance to get into the game along with some of the other subs. Jim found HIM self in the position Of safety man and being pushed back Sank Cen tire had to kick. Jim gave that ball a boot that may be classed as the best punt of the day. Tomorrow, Friday, on the To- cal turf the locals meet Glen wood. The 500 Line boys al WAYS have a consistent club. The Streeters are expecting plenty of support in this their last home game. What price Glory-The Gophers took the southern Tulane Wave in to camp sharply Saturday with final score of 20 to 0. But Mister Rierman has new worry to Haunt before the faces of Gopher fans the loss of Captain Glen Seidel, who is definitely out of play for the re mainder of the season as a result of a broken collar bone. Captain Seidel, AL defense man, superb blocker, and brainiest among the best of field generals blasted his hopes for All-American mention by that injury. The ineligibility of Jul lie Alphonse makes the situation doubly worse, unless he can play in the last couple of games. fluffy Thompson, soph half back, further secured himself, when in a brilliant exhibition Of running and head work, dove head first across the goal for four yards to score after being cut off from his interference. Sammy Hunt, in whom We have somewhat of a local interest, got IN at quarterback some on Saturday. The Seidel Tragedy will somewhat strengthen Sammy’s chances to develop. The Main Street protege, Fay Domke-who by the way is the only local gridder who made college football In late years of which we have any observation-disclosures In for q chat with this corner on Mon day morning. Fay, who plays guard, was returning to school via Sank Centre from Moor head where Mac tied Concor- dia Z to Z. Fay stated that Mac had broken about even SO far but from now on the do or die spirit for good old Mac would triumph. Fay has played SUI ficient quarters to earn his let ter for this season. We received a publication, the Baker University Orange, newspaper of that school in Baldwin down Kansas way-from Bob Rudolph, who is a student there and who spends the summers in this vicinity at Birch Lake. Bob broke into the pictorial section in this is sue at work on the new stadium which the students are building. He’s in working apparel, stripped to the waist. eve hope the shovel leaning is only a pose0 Bob Is a basketball man and plays smooth center position. Diana to the chase! Local hunt ers sought the elusive pheasant on Saturday and Sunday with many of them getting their limit. Monday suddenly found the popularity OF the pheasant dwindling with the naughty duck in the ascendency IN the social swim. Reports show the ducks in great numbers this year and hunting should be tops. FEEDER al Game Warden Shaver reported that he had never seen such hunt ipo IN tep vaarS and estimated

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  Evening star, District of Columbia, October 20, 1935, page 32

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  MINNESOTA ROLLS OVER TULANE, zoo Victory Proves Costly as SeideI, Captain, Quarter, Goes Out for Season. n n lNNEAPOLIS, october 10 M Tulane’s green wave was only IVY a ripple on the foot ball seas L L today as Minnesota’s power full dreadnaught sank the boys from Dixie under score of 20 to o. Thirty-five thousand spectators wit messed the intersectional gridiron battle IN which only the generous use of second and third string reserves by Bernie Bierman prevented the score being greater The victory proved costly one for the Gophers, however, as Minnesotas captain and quarterback, Glenn Seidel, received a broken collar bone late in the game. He will be lost for the rest of the season. Minnesota struck the invaders with surprising suddenness, sailing up and down for three touchdowns in the first half, and toyed with Tex Cox’s eleven for the remainder Of the game. Tulane’s one scoring threat in the last period resulted from Gopher tumble after bad pass from center. The Gophers made their brilliant goal stand with the lineup spotted with reserves. Minnesota gained 1872 yards from scrimmage to 159 for Tulane. The Gophers made IL first downs and Tulane 6.

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  The Waterbury Democrat, Connecticut, October 21, 1935, page 28 (results column)

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  They came through unscathed in mighty battles with hitherto unbeat- en opponents. Yale’s gallant eleven stayed of . strong Navy team, 7–⁠6, on a touch- down by Al Hessberg, brilliant so- phomore halfback and a goal after touchdown by as substitute tackle, Henry Gardner, who was in the game for only one play. Notre Dame battered down Pittsburgh, 9–⁠6, by the margin of a field goal by Marty Peters, which snapped Pitts 3-year supremacy over the Irish. Southern Methodist, with little Bobby Wilson laying the leading role, staged a fourth period rally to conquer Rive, 10–⁠0. Washington displayed unexpected strength in smashing Washington State, 21-O. Georgia marched to a 13-O triumph over North Carolina State. Big Five Those five-Yale, Notre Dame, Southern Methodist, Georgia and Westinghouse the leaders for the week. Next week they may have to- give way to new gridiron powers. The other IS unbeaten, united major teams, from whose ranks later may spring new leaders to sup- plant the present pace-setters, fol- low: East-Arnny, Princeton, New York D., Temple, Dartmouth, Penn State, Villanova. Midwest-Minnesota, Ohio State, Purdue, Iowa, Marquette, Missouri. Southwest-Texas Christian, Bay- Tor. South-North Carolina. Ear California, U. c. L. A. Nine major teams were tumbled to defeat last week, and another was tied. The group beaten for the first time included Columbia, Navy, Michigan State, Duke, Rice, Detroit, North Carolina State, Pittsburgh and Washington State. Holy Cross, looked upon as one of the casts strongest teams, was tied by Manhattan in one of the biggest upsets, 1913. A magnificent fourth period rally by Manhattan accounted for two touchdowns which tied Holy Cross, a Al betting fav- orite. Three of the other big upheavals came in the south, where Georgia Tech capitalized on a tumble to beat Duke, 6–⁠0; Auburn routed Ken- tuckey, 20–⁠0; and Alabama found it’s Rose Bowl form to blast Tennessee, 25-O. All three losers were favored. Real Shock Perhaps the most surprising re- suit of all was in the east, where Boston College, beaten 19–⁠0 by rose up to defeat Mich igan States powerful team, 18–⁠6. Other developments by sections were: East-Army, led by little Monk Meyer, won its first game in history from Harvard at West Point, 13-O. Pennsylvania ripped Columbia to Shreds. $40. Princeton had to come from behind to beat little Rutgers, 29–⁠6. Temple moved onward with 8 13–⁠0 win over Carnegie Tech. Ford ham conquered Vanderbilt in a 13–⁠7. Penn State subdued Lehigh, 26–⁠0. Syracuse won from Ohio Wesleyan, 1910. Colgate rout- ed Lafayette, 52–⁠0. Dartmouth Brown, 41–⁠0. Midwest-Ohio State started it’s drive for the big ten title with a 28–⁠7 victory over Northwestern. Michigan scored its second confer ence victory by beating Wisconsin, 20–⁠12. Purdue stayed with the lead- CTS by winning from Chicago, 1920. Minnesota scored an inter sectional victory over Tulane, 20–⁠0. Nebraska was held to surprise GO tie by Kansas State. Oklahoma knocked off Iowa State, 16–⁠0. 6outh-North Carolina continued to look impressive in downing Div Idson, 14–⁠0. Louisiana State was hard put to beat Arkansas, 13–⁠7. and Lee trimmed Gen. Ire, 14–⁠7. Southwest-Texas Christian scor- d conference victory over Texas |, \. & M. 19–⁠14. Texas won a spectac- liar game from Centenary, 1913. Far West-C California continued ts unbeaten march by winning a cruising battle from Santa Clara, 70. Oregon State tumbled South

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 1–⁠0 in their only meeting.