Minnesota at Michigan

• 

  The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, Minnesota, November 21, 1935, page 9

  Read the text

  ize a Townsend Club in that vic. unity. A speaker will be present to explain the proposed plan. G.. J. Mraz, Of Brainerd, spent Thursday and Friday in this city ON business and visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Benson. Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Orth and Mr.. Knott were guests Wednesday evening at the home Of Mrs. Aug ust Fois. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bunker drove to Deerwood Saturday where they remained over Sunday visiting with relatives. Mrs. w. B. Larson, Of st. Cloud was a guest several days last week at the home of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Besser. Miss Helen Pangburn returned Tuesday afternoon from Minneapolis where she had spent week Wis iting with relatives. Mrs. J. A. Caughren, Mrs. jamie son, Mrs. John Whitson, and Mrs. c. D. Marshall spent the day last Friday in Minneapolis. Mrs. F. A. Peterson, of Portland, and Mrs. Otto Gamradt, of Brain erd, arrived Sunday for few days visit with friends in this vicinity. T. r. Lamb returned to his home in this vicinity on Friday in some what improved health after under going a major operation at the Uni versity hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Hoaglund and family motored to Willmar Sunday and visited at the home Of the gen. tleman’s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hoaglund. Arnold Kind, AL Gritzmacher and Arnold Botz spent Sunday after noon at the Paul bold home. Nor bert Dold was employed at the Henry Quade home for a few days last week. Mrs. H. T. Austin left Sunday in the company of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Lee, of Menagha, for Minneapolis where she remained visiting with friends until she returned to this city on Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Borgmann and Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Borgmann autoed to Long Prairie Sunday where they visited throughout the day at the home of the formers daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hoffarth. ]. F. Mossman, of st. Paul, ar rived last Saturday evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. De- Laurier. Sunday, they motored | to the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Mossman, Grey Eagle, where they visited for the day. Mrs. G. Hillerud returned to this city on Sunday evening after a three weeks visit at the home of her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Galbraith, in Ipswich, South Dakota. While she was there a six pound and three ounce son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Galbraith. Whitefish netting in Big Sank Lake will be open from November 20 to December 20, both dates in elusive, according to A. c. Hanson, | director of Game and Fish. Nets must be lifted or set during the hours from Z A. NJ, to 5 P. M. Nets are to be left in the lake unmolested during the night. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Caughren, who have resided at Hallock, Mimi, visited with relatives in this city over the weekend. Paul says they have been transferred from Hal lock to Hopkins, Mimi, where they will be located in their work in the future. They took over their new duties at Hopkins Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schaub received telegram announcing the arrival of little daughter at the home of their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schaub, on Tuesday, Novem- Der 10th, at Havre, Montana. The little lady weighed seven pounds and has been named Carolyn Grace. Mother and baby are doing nicely Last Thursday evening a group Of twenty-five Veterans of Foreign Wars and members of their Auxilairy motored to Staples where they attended as guests the installation of officers of the Post and Auxiliairy in that city. Mrs. Barrett, Of st. Cloud, was installing officer for the Auxiliary and A. r. Schultz, of Fergus Falls, installed the Vets. Wilfred Hetzel informed the Her aid this week that he has been engagged by the University Of Iowa to demonstrate his all-around free throw technique at Iowa City on November 30th. At that time a basketball clinic will be held for coaches and players from the entire state of Iowa. The clinic will be held at the Iowa Field House, and that evening the Iowa quint opens its cage season. Mr.. and Mrs. v. T. Conklin returned Tuesday evening from ten day trip to Michigan. They spent some time in Dowagiac where they visited with the lady’s mother, Mrs. Nina Gilbert, and in Hartford where they spent some time with Mr.. Conklin’s parents, Mr.. and Mrs E. d. Conklin. AS alumni of the University of Michigan they at tended the football game in which Minnesota romped over Michigan to the tune Of 40 to 0. But as Mr.. Conklin said he had his fun for twenty years while Michigan made Minnesota look like bunch of prep school athletes He also attended the 25th anniversary of the found ing Of his fraternity, the Theta Chi, which was his first visit back to the University since 1927. COME TO THE AMERICAN LEGION ANNUAL TURKEY PAR

• 

  The Indianapolis times, Indianapolis [Ind.], November 18, 1935, page 1 (results column)

  Read the text

  College Football Results La asanc 2; S. BESO Bon (tie). field o. Louisiana State, 10: Georgia, o. Luther, I; UppeT, Iowa, O., M MoKsn S99ss N rs Be6 osB52sl H. M Minmi o. Is & ZIP Day{2n’ Ctie’. Minnesota. 40; Michigan. 0. A5 MtGhigaq . State 81; LOyola clos MM aSna5gg e; ec sat1:f, 9: Montclair Teachers. o; Trenton IN. ~, Morayian. 10; Upsala. 0. n n St. MaF{ IS 6 81 bSs 6rPbs4a g. M MuEEdy ,Ryi 3 i Ak Millso g. g. New ,Paltz IN, “ Normal, IS; Hartwck Normal. G. N Nsg y yOTk. t 48; Rutger 49,, 49,, North carolina State, 6: Richmond HI Q. North Dakota “A: Omaha. s; N0rthern af Illinois a Tea chi soqe PaEeka Northwestern, 50; Wisconsin. 49, 50 y Ohio State: 6: Illinois. O., Ohio Wesleyan. 6; Marshall. 0. Oklahoma. 3; Kansas State. 0: 0klahoma A and NJ, 20; Haskell, o. ONvet 81 Lawrence Tech. 0. oregon. s: Portland, o. Oregon State. 49, Idaho, o. Parsons. 10; Central 8. Penn Military, .ls; susquehanna. 6. Pittsbursh, 6; Nebraska; 0. Providence. IS: Rhode Island, 0. Rice, II; Texas A. and NJ, 10. San F TGsd IS. NO 20: dPoensyer, 2 Shenandoah, IS; Potomac. o. south Dakota state. IS: ST Olaf o. soatheTn California. %: - Wasaingt On Southern Methodist. II: Arkansas. s. r,i SSoHtheon Illinois Teachers. 10; Eastern sOqth,wssstern Oklahoma. IA; Northwest St. Fancis. “a Wagner. 6. s.: johns .eMd.l 8; Johns Hopkins. o. s staqf0Td s.; Montana orts!; Q; Temple, %; Marquette g. Tennessee Tech. 0; West Tennessee. o Texas CHRISTIAN. 20; Texas. o. Transylvaania;; p; East Kentucky, s. Ursinus, 80: GETTYSBURG IA Utah. IA: Colorado State. 0. V V5aa stiie “a g geSbs!9.s Young O. Vermont. 8; Middiebary. .. . X!l?siRiaa 6ntenl is Il; H iowa 8. Washington St, Lois 1ais1o-- 10: Missouri 6 Washington and Jefferson. IS: Wooster. o Washington and Lee. o: Maryland, 0 (tiel. Waynesburg 10: Bethany. o. Wesleyan, 81: Rochester o. Westminster pa. 10: Washington Col lege, s. Western Reserve. IS: Denison. o. West Liberty. IS: Concord, s. West Texas. o: Central Oklahoma, o ttiel Whitworth. 6; Eastern oregon. (tie,. William and Mary, %: Emory and Henry, q. Williams, 49, Amherst o. William Jewell. Is; Central Z. Wittenberg, 8. Heidelberg, o. Yale. SIS: Laf~-ettes O.

• 

  The Daily Alaska empire, Alaska, November 18, 1935, page 5 (results column)

  Read the text

  GRID SCORES ON SATURDAY The following are final scores of principal football games played last Saturday afternoon: College of Puget Sound 12; Con- zaga 50 College of Pacific 0; California 39. Oregon State 13; Idaho 0. Montana 0; Stanford g. Oregon 6; University of Portland 0. Louisiana State IS; Georgia o. Washington State 10; Southern California 20 Iowas6; Purdue 12. Indiana 24; Chicago 0. Wisconsin 13; Northwestern 32. Georgia Tech T; Alabama 38. Texas Christian 28; University of Texas 0. Kentucky 13; Tulane 20. Vanderbilt 13; Tennessee T. Texas A & M 10; Rice IT. Southern Methodist IT; Arkansas 6. Michigan State 27; Loyola O. Cornell 6; Dartmouth fl. Fordham 45; Muhlenberg 0. Minnesota 40; Michigan 0. Nebraska 0; Pittsburgh 6. Lehigh 0; Princeton 27. Notre Dame 6; Army 6. Ohio 6; Illinois 0. Temple 26; Marquette 6. Colgate 27; Syracuse 0. Yale 55; Lafayette 0. Harvard fl; New Hampshire o. Special Delivery t. Doug.as Dali.

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.

Michigan leads 78–⁠26–⁠3 in 107 meetings, counting the 81 since this game.