Wisconsin at Minnesota

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  The Bemidji daily pioneer, Bemidji, Minn., November 16, 1914, page 3

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  tomorrow evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Anderson, 7O4 Bemidji avenue, at o’clock All are invited to attend. s,,- --.. = REX-Tonight and Tuesday, 1.-THE Trey O’Hearts, “The Rose for Love- and “Flower Othe Flame” The first release of Is great Universal Trey O’Hearts series in three acts. Admission, and 1 5 cents-Adv. “Bat” Larson left yesterday noon for Bagley where he will spend a few days as the guest of his parents. Mr.. Larson has been in the employ of the Great Northern railway dur ing the past summer s’fs Thirty couples attended the, dance at the City hall Saturday evening which was given by Fred Graham and Edwin Simons. Music for the occasion was furnished by Miss Ruth Riley, pianist, and Herb Wood, traps. Harvey Warninger, son of DR.. and Mrs. ]. Warninger of this city, ar rived on the noon train from North Yakima, Washington, for visit with his parents. Mr.. Warninger owns a pop factory in North Yakima Frank Jasperson, manufacturer Of the “San Rey” cigar, is making ar rangements to start card club in the saloon building owned by Andy McNabb which will be vacated this month. Several card tables will be installed, together with a supply of tobacco and CONNECTIONS. DR.. and Mrs. G. R. Sanborn return ed to Bemidji this morning from the twin cities where they have spent several days. While in the cities they attended the Minnesota–Wisconsin game which was won by the Gophers by a score of 14–⁠3. They visited the doctors sister at Carver yesterday. eaz DR.. and Mrs. S. J. Mitchell Of st. Paul, who have been the guests of Dr.. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum for the past week, returned to their home Saturday. While here Mr.. Mitchell spent several days hunting and was successful in shooting a deer. Charles Borchardt left yesterday afternoon for Minneapolis. He will visit with friends in his absence, returning to Crookston on Sunday. Mr.. Borchardt expects to attend the Min nesota- Wisconsin football game today. Attorney G. A Youngquist will also attend the gam Crooks ton Daily Times. Private Baker, End Co. US. NJ. P. Guard of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, arrived in Bemidji Sunday morning and will be the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Ole Rice, for few days. Baker has been in the service Of the United States government for the past four years. He expects to return to his station Thursday evening. Mesdames G. NJ Torrance and NJ A. Spooner we’re hostesses at bridge luncheon Saturday, given in honor of Mrs. S. j. Mitchell of st. Paul. who has been the guest of Mrs. 3. II Marcum for the past several days The luncheon was given at the Tor,

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  The daily Gate City, Keokuk, Iowa, November 15, 1914, page 6

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  WISCONSIN FAILS TO MAKE GOOD Dope Upset in Defeat Of Wisconsin by Minnesota, n to 3-For~ard Passes Bio Factor. UNITED Press Leased Wire Service MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. IA Upsetting all dope, the Wisconsin eleven failed to make good today, los ing to Minnesota, IA to 8. Despite superior weight, the Badgers seemed unable to solve the mysteries Of plays perfected by Doc Williams for the Gophers and lost repeatedly on for ward passes. During the first session only had Wisconsin the best of it when they rushed the ball down to Mime. sofas Fl yard line Bellows drop kicked goal, scoring 8. With the opening OF the second half, Minnesota came back strong. With a series Of forward passes and plays through the line they carried the ball to Wisconsin’s 25 yard line. A perfeet forward pass to Baston resulted in a touchdown. Then Scion kicked goal. In the third quarter Wisconsin resorted to the same open plays used by Illinois In defeating Minnesota. but the Gophers had perfected defense and Wisconsin failed. With but few minutes left to play, the Badgers at tempted forward pass which was In tercepted by Bierman, who raced 70 yards for touchdown. Scion again kicked goal That ended the scoring.

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  Omaha daily bee, Nebraska, November 15, 1914, page 33

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  GOPHERS CRUSH BADGERS Minnesota Defeats Wisconsin by Fourteen to Three Score. SUPERB FOOT BALL DISPLAYED In Last Period Hamilton Intercepts Forward Pass and Runs Sew enty Yards for Touch down. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Nov li-Opening up after the first half with diversined attack that at times fairly be wildered their heavier opponents the Uni versity Of Minnesota today defeated the University Of Wisconsin, IL to 10. The game was replete with forward passes driving line plunges and excellent punt ing. The lead gained by Wisconsin In the first period. when Bellows kicked a field goal from the twenty-fve-yard line. was maintained until the latter part Of tho third quarter. Then a long forward pass Hamilton 20 Quist, resulted In Mime sofas first touchdown. In the fourth period Hamilton intercepted forward pass, zig-zagged around left end and dashed seventy yards 10 the goal for the Gophers’ second touchdown Playing Remarkable. The playing OF Solon. Mnnesota’s 3 speedy fullback. was remarkable. Time after time he was called on 10 his the line. breaking through for effective gains. Hamilton. Bierman and Dledrich were

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  Evening star, District of Columbia, November 15, 1914, page 65

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  MINNESOTA IS VICTOR. Wisconsin Scores in First Quarter, But Not Thereafter. NORTHROP FIELD. Minneapolis. November 14.--Minnesota defeated Wis consin J.. to ; this afternoon in a fast game marked by iirst-clsss foot bali throughout. Wisconsin scored in tn. first quarter. when Bellows sent drop kick over the crassbar from the 25-yard line. Minnesota scored first in the third period, when Solon went over for touchdown on a forward pass from Hamilton on the 25-yard line and kicked goal In the last period Iiamilton intercepted a forward pass and ran 20 yards for touchdown. Hamilton kicked goal Minnesota gained freely through the Wisconsin line

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.

From libraries and archives found through the Digital Public Library of America, each under the rights statement its holder gives and credited to it.

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 111 since this game.