Minnesota at Iowa

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  The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, Minnesota, November 11, 1937, page 8

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  tire game. Outstanding WAS Iue ohe made and broken by Thomas Higbic, substitute for the past three years, who sat on the bench for % straight games and finally got in the last game of his career for 80 seconds. He wanted to make a rec ord of “a straight games but % is quite a few, it seems to me. It is at this time of the year that selections for All-American football teams are being made. High school journalists are busy making teams for All-American and also for ALI District elevens. Sank Centre would probably place one man on an All-American team; Joe Beste, the best guard in the district. Nor man Bohne would most likely receive honorable mention for the center berth. They now have a new nickname for Junior Vandesteeg, tackle on the football team, Frisbee is the ‘monicker.” Predictions of football games and their outcomes is quite fad. Our prediction for the MinneSota-Iowa game was pretty close-the only one all year within one touchdown RANGES to was the estimate and the score was 35 to 10. Minnesota should take Northwestern by 2 touchdowns. Just a mater of routine-instead of reminding you of SO many shop ping days until Christmas. I remind you of only % days until the basketball game. THIS’N THAT ABOUT THE SENIOR HIGH On Friday, November fifth, at 1O:45 the students of the Junior and Senior High enjoyed a program in the Senior High assembly. Rob ert Rydholm was the announcer, and the program began by a radio broadcast of the Alexandria and Sank Centre football game by Mr.. Olsen and Mr.. Harvey. The stud ents then heard the trio, Phyllis Svenneby, Peggy Hoffman and Shirley Carpenter sing “Harbor Lights” and ‘‘Veni Veni.” The fourth period English class gave a splendid one-act drama entitled “Pyramus and Thisbe,” Pyramus and Thisbe are the hero and hero inc of love story first told by the Roman writer, Ovid; later by Shakespeare in midsummer Nights Dream” Because their parents refuse to consent to their marriage, the low ers converse through a clink in the wall separating their homes and finally decide to run away together. Thisbe is to meet Pyramus I’M der a mulberry tree in the woods. In her haste to get there she drops her veil on the way. A lion, whose mouth is stained with blood, tears the veil apart. And when Pyramus comes, he finds the veil, stained with blood. He thinks that some wild animal killed her, and so he stabs himself and is MORALLY wounded. Later on Thisbe comes back and finds Pyramus dead and so she also kills herself. The cast is as follows: Thisbe Junior Vandesteeg, Pyramus, Ray Walker, Moonshine, Mike Han auer, Lion, Jim Rattle, Wall, Ron aid Rivette, Readers, Alverna Pet erson and Merlin Pickett. Mickey Hansen, Ray Fish, jim Rathe and Robert Rydholm then introduced a new school song, you Can’t Stop Us From Winning, written by Ray Fish and Robert Rydholm. Speeches were given by Mr.. Toftness, the assistant coach and two football players, Norman Bohne and Joe Beste. Mr.. Koh concluded the program by playing a few songs for the students. The tickets for the Junior Class play are on sale this week. Louise Krebsbach is in charge of the bus mess staff. The Junior Class is div ided into teams to compete fol the selling of the most tickets. The captains of these teams are: Lor raine Johnson, Mary Louise Brown Jane Brecken, Hillary Egan James Ziegler and Arlowen Hamil ton. We hope the townspeople viii

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  The Bismarck tribune, November 8, 1937, page 8 (results column)

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  Minnesota Won Last Undisputed Title in 1894; Favored to Whip Wildcats Chicago, Nov. 8-Re Minnesota makes its big bid next Saturday for q fourth undisputed Western conference football title. Tho Golden dophers, only uudefeated team In the Big Ten, have won three games and will be favored totake . fourth Saturday ct the expense Of Northwestern. The final game on Minnesota’s schedule is with Wisconsin, which does not figure tostop the Bernie Bierman aggregation. Minnesota’s last undisputed cham pionship was in 1884. when the Go piers won five straight. In 1909 and 1911 they had clear titles, sharing In conference grid honofS six other times since 1895. Gophers Out for Revenge Northwestern. which was tripped up 60 by Illinois Saturday, must upset tho dope, but the dophers probably will be hard to halt, par ttcularly because they wildly recall that startling so whipping from the Wildcats last fall. Northwestern, moreover, did not look too strong against Illinois. while Minnesota gave evidence Of Its power In downing Iowa, 35–⁠10. -, Ohio State, with three wins and one defeat, Will be favored to take out on Illinois the Buckeyes 100 upset defeat by Indiana. After Illinois, Ohio State is scheduled to take Michigan in stride, but the damage to the Buckeye cause was done Saturday by the srappy Hoosiers, who justified the claims Of many fans that they constitute one Of the best-balanced teams in the midwest. Maroons Go East Michigan, which scored two touch downs in the final four minutes to hand the hapless Chicago Maroons q 1912 defeat, goes east to take on Pennsylvania, and may add an in tersectional victory to its string Of three straight, one-point conference conquests. Chicago, nosed out Of what would have been its first win Of the season, probably will reach victory against Beloit college Of Wisconsin. Purdue and Wisconsin may put on one Of the most even battles Of the year. The Boilermakers were defeated, 2l-3 by Fordham Saturday as Wisconsin enjoyed q vacation. In diana, with two conference triumphs and one loss, will be favored over Iowa and II the Hoosiers can whip Purdue Nov. 20, will have made the best showing Of any Indiana team in Big Ten competition. The Hoosiers never have won or shared in a cham pionship. their best previous record

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  The Daily Alaska empire, Alaska, November 8, 1937, page 3 (results column)

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  FOOT BAIL @ lA{5SW{5 IFS Nl The following are final scores oi principal football games played las Saturday afternoon: Kansas 13; Nebraska 13, tie. Minnesota 35; Iowa 10. Stanford 2; Southern California 6 University of Washington 0; Cali fornia 0. Washington State 6; Oregon 10. Washington State Freshmen O. University of Washington Freshmen 13. Brown o; Yale 19 Alabama 9; Tulane 6. Gonzaga O; Montana 23. Willamette O; Oregon State 20. Duquesne 0; Carnegie Tech 6. Chicago 12; Michigan 13. Purdue 3; Fordham 21. Dartmouth 33; Princeton 9 Penn State T; Penn 0. Michigan State 13; Temple 0. Army ‘; Harvard 6. Illinois 6; Northwestern o. p Pittsburgh 21; Notre Dame 6. Navy 13; Columbia 6.

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  Imperial Valley press, California, November 7, 1937, page 1 (results column)

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  Grid Scores Final scores of Representative football games: Holy CrGSs IL; COfgate Ohio State 0; Indiana 10 Duquesne 0; Carnegie Tech 6 Mich. State Is; Temple 6 Penn 0; Penn State Z NYU 13; Lehigh 0 Manhattan Z; Detroit 0 Yale 10; Brown Harvard 6; Army Z Lafayette 13; Rutgers Navy 13; Columbia Princeton 8; Dartmouth 33 Fordham l21; Purdue 8 Michigan 13; Chicago IL VillanOva 25; Marquette 6 Georgia Tech I; Clemson 0 Northwestern 0; Illinois 6 Tulane 6; Alabama 8 Cincinnati O; Ohio II Pitt 21; Metre Dame Nebraska IS; Kansas 13 Auburn 20; Tennessee Vanderbilt Al; Swanee 6 st. Louis ID; Missouri Minnesota 35; Iowa 10

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 63–⁠54–⁠2; as played, 62–⁠54–⁠2 in the 118 games on file; the official count covers all 119 meetings, counting the 88 since this game.