Perhaps the BEST B1G Forum anywhere, here at College Football Fan Site, CFB51!!!

In 1963, San Francisco Giants pitcher Gaylord Perry famously declared, "They'll put a man on the moon before I hit a home run."

On July 20, 1969, just 20 minutes after Neil Armstrong became the first human being ever to walk on the moon, Perry hit the first, and only, home run of his career.

TODAY'S BIRTHDAY:
Curly Howard (1903)
Jerome Lester Horwitz, a man best known as "Curly Howard" or simply "Curly," was arguably the most popular member of the legendary comedy trio the Three Stooges. He appeared in nearly 100 Three Stooges shorts before suffering a career-ending stroke. According to brother and fellow Stooge Moe Howard, Curly often struggled with his lines and instead improvised the visual and vocal nonsense that became hallmarks of his character.

Just saw a segment on some historian/battle field detective team trying to piece together where the spoils of war went after the battle.Like saddles,guns,uniforms,tools anything of use - the Indians were quite resourceful and creative putting items to good use out of necessity.Turns out they think the Crow Tribe made off with much of it.As the 3 tribes you mentioned fled after the battle. The Crow and Arikara were allied with the Blue Coats because the Souix/Cheyenne/Arapaho had driven them from those lands that were theirs.

 Ironically the Chippewa were driven out of places by the Northern Cheyenne who inturn were ousted by the Lakota Souix but later they allied because of the settlers/miners moving in.See it wasn't all Kumbaya with the Native Peoples.Anyway with metal detectors and ground penetrating radar they able to track up into the ravines,gulleys,recesses of sandstone hills miles away.Unfortunately they had to stop as they were upon an old burial ground that was revered so they could go no further

Lot more than 9-18-36 holes out there

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In Bush v. Gore (2000), the Supreme Court affirmed that “the individual citizen has no federal constitutional right to vote for Electors for the President of the United State unless and until the state legislature chooses a statewide election as the means to implement its power to appoint members of the Electoral College … [the state legislature] may, if it so chooses, select the Electors itself.”

In fact, states utilized both direct selection by their state legislatures and popular election (in two general forms) for the first several Presidential elections. The three general modes employed were: (i) direct selection by the state legislature (hereinafter the “direct legislative choice method”); (ii) election of Electors by popular vote within separate districts of the state (hereinafter the “district election method”); and (iii) election of the entire slate of Electors by statewide “winner-take-all” popular vote (hereinafter the “general ticket method”). 

Beginning with the first Presidential elections, political factions used the array of methods available for choosing Electors to seek implementation of the mode that would be most favorable to their candidates. As a result, state legislatures often changed their method of selection in a particular Presidential election year depending upon which method would yield the best result based on their partisan preferences or based on a compromise within a particular legislature between opposing parties. 

For example, from 1800 through 1820, Massachusetts changed between the direct legislative choice method (in years where one party dominated the Legislature) and a district election method (when a split Legislature compromised to allow for a possible split of Electors). Similarly, New Jersey and North Carolina also engaged in switching methods based on partisanship during this period (McCormick 32, 109).