DOCSLIB.ORG

Pickering, John~T(\N, 1Icgo\'Ern, Atkinson, Rosenwald. Vidal, Pettijohn 2Nd Row->;Lolen

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pickering, John~T(\N, 1Icgo\'Ern, Atkinson, Rosenwald. Vidal, Pettijohn 2Nd Row->;Lolen Photo loaned by Minneapoli s Journal 1909-1st Row-Rademacher, Stn"en" Pickering, John~t(\n, 1IcGo\'ern, Atkinson, Rosenwald. Vidal, Pettijohn 2nd Row->;lolen. McCree. Powers. Farnam. 1Jolst"d, \Valker. Ostrand. 3rd Row-Faegre. Williams. Stewart. Leach. Smith. L. Erdall. Schain. Photo loaned by Minne apolis Journal 1910-1st Row-Stevens, McGo\'crn, Johnston. Ro,enwald. L Erdal1. 2nd R ow-~lo rr e ll . Roblt1son, \ \'alker, Bromlc) 3rd Row-Young, Frank, Smith, Pickering. Rear Row-Williams, coach, and Leach, manager. SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 89 yards came as the result of some heavy compelled to retire from the game .. ~in­ playing and two S-yard penalties inflicted ne ota's playing was wonderfully bnlhaot upon Chicago. as well as effective. Chicago's team, though beaten deci ively, played high class b.all The second score came from a drop kick. and made Minnesota earn every pomt Minnesota got the ball on Chicago's 37- scored. 11innesota's defensive work was al­ yard line on a forward pas~ attempted by most as good as her attack. Chicago. Stevens made a thlrty-.seven yard Minnesota' line-up was as follow : Rade­ run; eighteen more were added 111 the next macher, right end; McCree, right tackle; five plays and then l\lcGovern booted . the ball between the goal posts for three P01l1ts. Powers, r ight guard ; Farnum, center; Mo!­ stad, left guard; Walker. left ta~kle; Petti­ Soon after this there followed one of the john, left end, ~cGovern, capta1l1, quarter­ most brilliant plays ever seen on To rthrop back; teyens, right half; Rosenwal~, left field. Minnesota had the ball on Chicago:s half; Pickering, fullback. Substitutes; SO-yard line. In a bewildering and beautI­ mith for Rademacher. fully executed play, Farnum pa ed the ball to Rosenwald, who passed it to Pettijohn, who had dropped far back behind the line; Minnesota 34--Wisconsin 6. Pettijohn passed it to McGovern, who stood Never was a Wisconsin team given a on the line where the play started but more decisive beating than that of 1909. with no one to oppose him. McGovern N ever did a Minne ota team give a fi ner started down the field like a streak but exhibition of teamwork grit and stayi~g ran into a bunch of Chicago men; assisted qualities, than did the ~innesota team 111 by his own clever dodging, and some fine this same game. The M1I1nesota team be­ interference, he got free and went over the gan well , and continued to improve all Chicago goal line without a Chicago man through the game, and, at the end, had within ten yard of him. "Vhen attempt­ \Vi con in completely routed. At the very ing to plant the ball behind the goal posts, openin g of the game, Minnesota took the he wa tackled by two Chicago men and ball eighty-five yards for a. touch~<?wn, not fumb led the ball, a Chicago man falling on once losing the ball. WI cons1l1 s score it for a touchback. Three times later in came next. After a few plays, 1finnesota the game thi- arne play was used for fumbled an on-side kick to Wisconsin, 00 good gains. fter the ball had moved back her own 6-yard line, and the three plays and forth several times, Minnesota got it allowed were needed to send it over for a on Chicago's 2S-yard line and McGovern touchdown. Then followed some fie rce was good for another three point by the fighting and it wa well along in the half, air route. The end of the first half saw before 1Iinnesota could get another touch­ !I1innes ta ripping up the Chicago line for down which was made by carrying the ball from ten to twenty yard at a time. 67 y~rds o n ten play . The remainder of At the opening of the second half the the fi r st half aw some fine playing down Chicago men came back determined to in Minnesota territory. score. Ju t here occurred the fierce t work \Vi consin came back strong, and early of the day, both ide playing to the limit. in the second half, Anderson carried the 1Iinnesota carried the ball from her own ball fifty-five yards in two end runs and then 25-yard line to Chicago's ZO-yard line, with­ a forward pa added ten more; on the out once 10 ing it and th en McGovern's next play "Visean in fumbled and he r last toe was good for another three points. chance to core wa gone. It was Iinne- Iinnesota then put up some wonderful ota's game from that time on and linne­ football. Taking the ball on Chicago's sota's attack was varied and effective­ kickoff, on her own S-yard line, Pettijohn long return of punts, end run, and heavy returned it 27 yards; a forward pass wa gains through the line, brought fo ur more good fo r ten more and then every style touchdown. Ro enwald made one touch­ of football known was used to advance the down on a eventy-five yard run and Pick­ ball to Chicago's 2-yard line, where it was erin g another o n a n eighty yard run. This lost on downs. A couple of exchanges of run immediately followed Erdall's twenty­ kicks was followed by Minnesota's carrying five yard return of \Vi can in' kickoff. the ball over for a touchdown. \Vhen the game clo ed. \ i consin s de­ Then came Chicago's one chance to cheer. fense had been completely shattered and Minne ota fumbled the ball to hicago on finne ota made di tance at will. her own IS-yard line, but Chicago could Pettijohn played quarter in place of "Mc­ not gain a nd u ed an onside kick. l\Iinne­ Govern, out with a broken collar bone, sota could not gain and kicked. Chicago and did fi ne work until he wa injured had the ball on 1innesota's 43-yard line. and ta ken fr om the field. tki nson, who A return of fi e yards was followed by took his place played a wonderful game a five-ya rd pass; seven more came through personally. and hawed remarkable quali­ the line and another forward pass gave tie a a field general. Ro enwald sho\ ed the ball to Chicago on Minne ota' S-yard himself the peer of Johnston, whose place line, and two more plays put it over and he had taken, and Pickering, at full back, saved hicago a shutout. was simply a whirh indo tevens at half Minn sota team showed wonderfully well­ and Rademacher at end, put up a great balanced work. l\lcGovern was the bright game of football. The line men were in particular star of the day; he broke hi every play and were never called upon to collar bone in his fierce playing, and was open lip a hole through Wi consin s line 7 90 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY for the backs, that they did not make good. (With unmeasured contempt on the final The field was wet and slippery and pre­ Yah.) vented the fastest sort of work. A Wisconsin writer, speaking of the game, The Wisconsin rooters started their "Ole" said, "Minnesota's victory was complete. yell and kept it up until Minnesota invented The team showed itself in a class by it- a new one that put their's out of business. self and is one of the finest aggregations It was: that has ever won the championship of the Ole Olsonl Yon Yonsonl West. Had Wisconsin met Mmne­ Ve skin Viskonsin! sota today on a waxed floor i!1stead. nf Yah-h-h-h! a field of mud, the Badgers wearing spikes SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 91 an d the Gophers slippery shoes, Dr. Wil­ in the game, for seventy-five yards without lia m's splendid football machine, combin­ once losing it, for a touchdown. Minne­ ing everything that constitutes an ideal team sota same back strong and carried the ball would have won the championship hands fifty yards in the same way, aided by two down." forward passes, and made a touchdown. Minnesota's line-up was as follows : Vi­ Michigan had a clear advantage during the dal-Schain, left end; Walker, left tackle; remainder of the first half. Mo lstad-Stewart, left guard; Farnum, cen­ Minnesota came back strong in the second ter; Powers-Ostrand, right guard; McCree- half and repeatedly threatened Michigan's J 1Y1(~6 HIII"o(O 2 o·~ '5 '5 !;Iolen, right tackle; Rademacher-Faegre, goal line. It was not until a poor for­ TIght end; Pettijohn-Atkinson, quarter; ward pa 5, went into the hands of a Michi­ Rosenwald, left half; Stevens-ErdaH, right gan man, and was converted into a touch­ half; Pickering, fullback. down, that Michigan again showed superior Michigan IS-Minnesota 6. form. lVlichigan finally got a fair catch on Minnesota's 43-yard line and made a place Minnesota met Michigan, on Northrop kick; Minnesota again tried the forward field, November 20th, 1909. Michigan won pass that had proved so disastrous earlier deservedly, carrying the ball, quite early in the game and again lost to Michigan; 92 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY it was only by Walker's fine tackle that Walker, L. ErdaH, Pickering, Bromley; Dr. anot~er touchdown was averted. Williams, coach. Mmnesota was not in anything like the form shown in earlier season games. Mc­ Schedule and Score Card.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 08-09-Sd-Guide.Pdf
    Quick Facts & Media Information Swimming Quick Facts Covering The Mavericks Location ....................................................................... Mankato, Minn. Founded .........................................................................................1868 Newspapers Enrollment ..................................................................................14,036 Jim Rueda, Chad Courrier Sports Editor Nickname .............................................................................. Mavericks Mankato Free Press MSU Reporter Colors ............................................................................. Purple & Gold 418 South 2nd St. 293 Centennial Student Union Affiliation ................................................................. NCAA Division II Mankato, MN 56001 Mankato, MN 56001 Conference ....................................................North Central Conference 507-625-4451 507-389-1776 President ............................................................Dr. Richard Davenport Director of Athletics ......................................................Kevin Buisman Facility ................................................................. Highland Center Pool Television Perry Dyke, Eric Gullickson, Max Jensen Head Coach .................................................................... Nathan Owens KEYC-TV Alma Mater ................................................ Wisconsin-Stevens Point P.O. Box 128 E-mail .........................................................nathan.owens@mnsu.edu Mankato,
    [Show full text]
  • Club Directory And
    Club Directory and Athletic Record :Pool~.... " 14\~~~~ ~--~~ ' ' lt' ... "~)'.., '• ,,/"-: f HO '~~~~::}::~·~' fp University of ~i¥nesota. De f.!t . p ~ '1 s ~ :l ·;, / 1.::::: rJ vc "'' C ' • ,, h ,_ { _ 1 ---( ! /c-..l 'r <.: f 4 ~" YJ ! \.., (,..,.. I <.... e"' ,...J "" Your Attention, Please This is the first revised edition of the combined University of Minnesota athletic records book and the University of Minnesota "M" Club membership directory. After nearly 12 months of effort and three mailed appeals to the entire "M" membership we finally had about a 65 per cent return on the information forms sent out. We had to do the best we could with available information in complet­ ing the directory section. This booklet is financed in its entirety by the Department of Physical Education and Athletics as a service to the "M" Club and to news outlets desiring a record of Minnesota's past athletic contests, and is made possible through the co­ operation and assistance of Ike Armstrong, Director. We remind you that a complete file of "M" members is kept in room 208 Cooke Hall at the University. If you at any time have information which will help keep these files up to date, it will be greatly appreciated. OTIS DYPWICK, Sports Information Director, Handbook Editor. STAFF MEMBERS IKE J. ARMSTRONG, B.S., Director RICHARD J. DoNNELLY, Ph.D., Assistant Director Baseball Edna Gustafson Richard Siebert, B.A., Coach Lorinne Bergman Darlene Marjamaa Basketball John A. Kundla, M.E., Coach Physical Education Glen A. Reed, B.S., Assistant Richard J. Donnelly, Ph.D., Professor Ralph A.
    [Show full text]
  • Goldy Style Homecoming 2014
    MADE POSSIBLE BY THE MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION | FALL 2014 CELEBRATE 100 YEARS GOLDY STYLE HOMECOMING 2014 ALSO: Greek Revival Generations of Alumni In the MOOC THE RETURN OF YOUR BEST DETAILER. At University of Minnesota Children’s Hospital, we create AN ORDINARY MOMENT MADE POSSIBLE BY AN breakthrough solutions for a EXTRAORDINARY MEDICAL BREAKTHROUGH. whole host of health conditions. From pediatric emergency care to treatment of leukemia, liver disease, or other illnesses, you can take comfort in knowing that our pediatric specialists have a growing body of breakthroughs to work with—whatever your child’s healthcare needs. To find out more, or make an appointment, call 844-273-8383 or visit umnhealth.org today. A collaboration between University of Minnesota Physicians and University of Minnesota Medical Center. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Volume 114 • Number 1 / Fall 2014 page 56 7 Editor’s Note Cover Story 8 Letters 32 Generations 10 About Campus For families with generations of alumni, the The surprising truth about wolves, helping bring an University of Minnesota isn’t only an institution of old cemetery to life, and alumni make the U shine higher education—it’s home. BY TIM BRADY AND SUZY FRISCH 14 Alumni Stories Larissa Anderson’s funny job, Jack Brewer’s life mission, and more 20 Greek Revival The campus initiative that’s rejuvenating fraternities and sororities page 40 page 20 40 History Homecoming celebrations in the past 100 years have 24 Free for the Taking included just about everything. MOOCs haven’t revolutionized higher ed yet, but U BY TIM BRADY professors are helping revolutionize MOOCs.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 MSHSL State Tournament Guidelines…
    Welcome Welcome… • Jim Sable – Executive Director • Pledge of Allegiance • Necessities AM Agenda… • Morning Session (everyone): until 11:00 a.m. • Lunch (on your own) & Sponsor visits: 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. – Breakfast buffet: $9.95 (+gratuity)/person – 5-minute drive: Subway, Dairy Queen, Jason’s Deli, Eddington’s, Chili’s, TGI Friday’s, Fuddruckers, Perkins, Joe Senser’s Sports Grill, Olive Garden, Ciao Bella Conference sponsors… PM Agenda… • Afternoon Session (new coach/team topics): 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. • Jason Kelvie – Lakeville South High School Head Coach, Firearms Safety Instructor, NRA Level 2 Coach, – Managing team growth – Continuing education – Team management structure – RSO basics • Team Management System, Shooter Performance Tracker, Athlete Registration, True Team Scoring, Q&A Presentation… • Access will be emailed to coaches next week • Available in TMS Board of Directors… • Jim Sable – Executive Director • John Nelson – Vice President • Sharon Sable – Treasurer • Justin Niederman – Director • Scott Danielson – Director • Mark Zauhar – Director • Paul Dietz – Director • Ray Alvey – Director Coach Advisory Council… • Assist new teams and policies and procedures • Appointed by Board of Directors • Members (new) – Tom Townsend – Alexandria – Ken Sonnenfeld – St. Francis – Mike Hammer – Brainerd – Pam Koenen – Alden-Conger – Scott Berning – St. Michael Albertville – John Miller – Apple Valley – Dan Sorum – NRHEG – Joe Meyer – Burnsville 2015 headlines… • Record number of participating teams, athletes, volunteers, schools,
    [Show full text]
  • 2021-2022 Gold Book
    2021-2022 GOLD BOOK Your Guide to the First Year 315 Coffman Memorial Union 612-624-1979 or 800-234-1979 [email protected] ote.umn.edu If you need anything during your transition, we are here to help. Partners in transitioning to college life: Orientation & Transition Experiences and you The mission of Orientation & Transition Experiences is to provide high quality, dynamic experiences that cultivate community while empowering students to champion their development and leverage campus resources. Our goals are to help students understand their transition and how to thrive during it, communicate academic expectations and pathways, share information on how to navigate resources, foster community, and convey the importance of student engagement. Orientation & Transition Experiences will be a constant in your first two years at the University of Minnesota—long after you have completed Orientation and experienced Welcome Week. This publication will answer your questions and help you navigate the vast resources on campus. Use Gold Book into your first semester to ensure a successful first year at the University. Welcome to the University of Minnesota and Orientation Here it is—your first college book! It has many authors: People from more than 50 departments across campus contributed to it with the hope that any information you learn now about the University of Minnesota Twin Cities will help make your transition to college life a smooth one. This book is designed in sections to support At the end of most sections you will find a your transition—Life at the U of M, Learning list of reminders—things that you should at the U of M, and Your Next Steps.
    [Show full text]
  • Club Directory 'Athletic Record Book
    ~ .... _,_.,...,,...,,, <)-"' '"• . -~-·· .. ,.~ . .. .... .. ~- CLUB DIRECTORY AND 'ATHLETIC RECORD BOOK 1949-1950 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA This booklet represents the initial effort of the Depart­ ment of Physical Education and Athletics to provide a com­ plete roster of men of the "M" Club, and also a detailed all­ time record of each University of Minnesota athletic team. Despite the great deal of time and effort put into the preparation of the material contained herein, those partici­ pating in its gathering and presentation were hampered by incompleteness of records. Thus it is anticipated that there are errors and omissions in the contents. This work will be revised within a year or two. Please call any factual inaccuracies or deletions to the attention of: Office of Sports Information Rooin 208, Cooke Hall University of Minnesota With your cooperation, the first revised edition of this publication may well be 100 per cent accurate. STAFF MEMBERS FRANK G. McCoRMICK, B.A., LL.B., Director Louis F. KELLER, Ph.D., Assistant Director Baseball Office-Continued Richard Siebert, B.A., Coach Marion Rogowski Mary Rohe Basketball Verda Rolloff Osborne B. Cowles, B.A., Coach Elaine Snyder Joseph R. Vancisin, B.A., Assistant Physical Education Boxing Louis F. Keller, Ph.D., Professor Ray Chisholm, B.S., Coach Carl L. Nordly, Ph.D:, Professor David C. Bartelma, Ed.D., Associate Equipment Professor Cliff Snyder, Storekeeper David MacMillan, B.S., Associate Pro­ Milton E. Holmgren, Assistant fessor Clarence R. Osell, M.A., Associate Football Professor Bernie W. Bierman, B.A., Coach Ralph A. Piper, Ed.D., Associate Pro­ George Hauser, M.D., Assistant Coach fessor George Nash, B.S., Assistant Coach Maurice Ostrander, M.Ed., Assistant John Roning, M.Ed., Assistant Coach Professor George Svendsen, M.Ed., Assistant Recreation Training Coach Gerald B.
    [Show full text]
  • Coaches Association
    MINNESOTA FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION Records & Awards • Hall of Fame • State Tournament • Conference Recaps A Publication of the Minnesota Football Coaches Association BEFORE THE GAME BEGINS CHAMPIONS ARE MADE Lev Sled Brute Rack yOuR START TO A wINNING SEASON Our innovative line of football and strength training equipment promotes proper technique and is designed to produce cham- pions. Rogers Athletic will help improve player performance on the field. 800-457-5337 RogersAthletic.com Chutes Cambria Salutes the 2009 Minnesota High School Football Coaches Hall of Fame Inductees Dave Hylla Dwight Lundeen Proctor High School Becker High School DeWayne Johnson Mike Mahlen Roger French Anoka High School Verndale High School Brigham Young University Minnesota High School Football Coaches Association PRSRT STD 901 East Ferry Street AUTO Le Sueur, MN 56058 U.S. POSTAGE PAID Hutchinson, MN 55350 Permit No. 60 COACHES ASSOCIATION COACHES MINNESOTA FOOTBALL A Publication of the Minnesota Football Coaches Association Coaches of the Minnesota Football A Publication Records & Awards • Hall of Fame • State Tournament • Conference Recaps • Conference Tournament • State • Hall of Fame & Awards Records High School HALL OF FAME ~ AWARDS MFCA 2008 Coach of the Year 55 MFCA 2008 Assistant Coach of the Year 55 Previous State Coach of the Year Recipients 56 Coach of the Year Questionnaire 57 FOOTBALL MFCA Hall of Fame Inductees 58 Previously Inducted Hall of Fame Members 61 MINNESOTA Hall of Fame Nomination Form 62 A Publication of the Minnesota Football
    [Show full text]
  • Excursion Red Wing Red Wing, MN • July 9-11, 2015
    CONVENTION EXCURSION RED WING RED WING, MN • JULY 9-11, 2015 Celebrating the 100th Anniversary of the Potters Excursion OPEN TO PUBLIC LEARN MORE: July 9 - THURSDAY Keynote Speaker - 10:30 am SEE THE LITTLE BROWN JUG! HEAR THE HISTORY Red Wing High School July 10 - FRIDAY WWW.ERWCS.ORG CROCK FEST - 5:00 pm 800-977-7927 Music, Food, Fun, Twins display FREE Goodhue County History Center SPONSORS: July 11 - SATURDAY First State Bank of RED WING Show & Sale - 10:30 am to 1:30 pm Stoneware, Pottery, & Antiques RED WING • MAZEPPA • MEDFORD Pottery Displays by RWCS members www.fsbredwing.com A special Convention supplement produced by the Republican Eagle in partnership with the Red Wing Collectors Society Inc. 2 RED WING COLLECTORS SOCIETY Greeting from the President Welcome from the Executive Director hope your Excursion to Red Wing to join your fellow elcome to the 39th annual Red Wing Col- collectors has been great so far. It’s exciting bringing lectors Convention! Every year brings hun- collectors together to mark the 100th Anniversary of dreds of collectors to Red Wing to “chase Ithe Potters Excursion! The Excursion was for the workers; clay”W from local antique shops, auctions, and the RWCS it’s a fitting theme to celebrate this year. Like collectors, the Show and Sale on Saturday. Over the years this gathering of potter’s had a passion for pottery! collectors has become much more than simply the acquiring This year more than ever members came out to support the of new pieces for their collections. The renewing of friend- convention and without all the volunteers this convention ships, the touring of the beautiful City of Red Wing, the would not be successful.
    [Show full text]
  • Business Directory
    Business Directory 7 Steakhouse & Sushi 700 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55403 Phone: 612.238.7777 Fax: 612-746.1607 Website: http://7mpls.net/ We will provide a truly memorable dining experience through serving fresh, innovative, healthy foods using only the finest ingredients paired with professional and friendly service. Seven Steakhouse embodies the classic American steakhouse with a renewed elegance. Guests delight in our careful selection of choice steak, fresh seafood, and the near intimidating selection of wine from our two-story cellar. Seven Sushi is well known for imaginative creations as well as classic favorites, contemporary sushi with new wave Asian inspired dishes. With a modern warm atmosphere, Seven is perfect for special occasions, business affairs, or just a night out. 8th Street Grill 800 Marquette Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55402 Phone: 612.349.5717 Fax: 612.349.5727 Website: www.8thstreetgrillmn.com Lunch and dinner served daily. Full bar, patio seating and free Wi-Fi available to guests. Kitchen open until 1:00am Monday through Saturday and 10:00pm Sundays. Breakfast served Saturday and Sunday mornings. AC Hotel by Marriott 401 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis , MN 55402 Phone: 303-405-8391 Fax: Website: AccessAbility 360 Hoover Street NE Minneapolis, MN 55413 Phone: 612-331-5958 Fax: 612-331-2448 Website: www.accessability.org ACE Catering 275 Market Street Minneapolis, MN 55405 Phone: 612-238-4016 Fax: 612-238-4040 Website: http://www.damicocatering.com/ace/ Atrium Culinary Express (ACE) provides drop-off service of D'Amico quality lunches, salads, desserts and hor d'oeuvres. Orders must be received 24-72 hours in advance.
    [Show full text]
  • Parks and Recreation VISION STATEMENT: We Enhance, Promote, and Maintain Outstanding Outdoor Trail, Park and Recreational Facilities
    CHAPTER 7 PARKS AND RECREATION VISION STATEMENT: We enhance, promote, and maintain outstanding outdoor trail, park and recreational facilities. 127 RED WING 2040 COMMUNITY PLAN O verview Some History Levee Park was the first major project undertaken, In Red Wing we have a deep attachment to our city’s in 1904. In an agreement between the city and Parks, trails, and natural areas are defining Milwaukee Road, the railroad agreed to construct elements of a community’s quality of life. Our city’s past and a progressive attitude toward its future. This perspective is certainly true about our city’s a new depot and donated $20,550 to the city to unique natural setting heightens the importance begin improvement of the levee area. The classically of preserving natural resources, promoting park system. Much of what is now the backbone of the Red Wing park system was an outgrowth of the designed park was completed between 1905 recreation, and strengthening connections to and 1906. Around this time, John Rich Park, Red Red Wing’s scenic amenities. As discussed in the “City Beautiful” movement of the early 20th century. Spawned by the Chicago Columbian Exposition of Wing’s gateway park area, was also completed Green Infrastructure chapter, the 2040 Community at the entrance to downtown. John Rich was a Plan views parks and open spaces as essential 1893, City Beautiful affected architecture, landscape architecture, and urban planning for the following founding member of the Red Wing Civic League components of the city’s green infrastructure. This and personally financed the development of network of greenspace provides immeasurable two decades.
    [Show full text]
  • Minneapolis-Visitor-S-Guide.Pdf
    Minneapolis® 2020 Oicial Visitors Guide to the Twin Cities Area WORD’S OUT Blending natural beauty with urban culture is what we do best in Minneapolis and St. Paul. From unorgettable city skylines and historic architecture to a multitude o award-winning ches, unique neighborhoods and more, you’ll wonder what took you so long to uncover all the magic the Twin Cities have to o er. 14 Get A Taste With several Minneapolis ches boasting James Beard Awards, don’t be surprised when exotic and lavor-packed tastes rom around the globe lip your world upside down. TJ TURNER 20 Notable HAI Neighborhoods Explore Minneapolis, St. Paul and the surrounding suburbs LANE PELOVSKY like a local with day trip itineraries, un acts and must-sees. HOSKOVEC DUSTY HAI HAI ST. ANTHONY MAIN ANTHONY ST. COVER PHOTO PHOTO COVER 2 | Minneapolis Oicial Visitors Guide 2020 COME PLAY RACING•CARDS•EVENTS Blackjack & Poker 24/7 Live Racing May - September • Smoke - Free Gaming Floor • • Chips Bar Open Until 2 AM • In a fast food, chain-driven, cookie-cutter world, it’s hard to find a true original. A restaurant that proudly holds its ground and doesn’t scamper after every passing trend. Since 1946, Murray’s has been that place. Whether you’re looking for a classic cocktail crafted from local spirits or a nationally acclaimed steak, we welcome you. Come in and discover the unique mash-up of new & true that’s been drawing people to our landmark location for over 70 years–AND keeps them coming back for more. CanterburyPark.com 952-445-7223 • 1100 Canterbury Road, Shakopee, MN 55379 mnmo.com/visitors | 3 GUTHRIE THEATER 10 Marquee Events 78 Greater Minneapolis Map 74 Travel Tools 80 Metro Light Rail Map 76 Downtown Maps 82 Resource Guide ST.
    [Show full text]
  • The University's Strongest All Y
    MEMORI[AL §TAIIJ)I[UM DlEDHCATHON November Fifteenth Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ][LLINO][§ versus M][NNE§OTA II Statistics Of Wodd War Service II ~ UNIVERSITY of MINNESOTA Killed in Action 53 Lives lost 98 Undergraduates in Service : 1350 Alumni and Former Students in Service .. 2177 Faculty in war work (military and administrative) 125 Total 3527 Collegiate S.A.T.C. 3252 Vocational S.A.T.C. 2931 Total 6183 Grand total, University of Minnesota 9710 STATE OF MINNESOTA Number in Service 118000* Lives lost 3500* ' * Estimated from incomplete compilations by Minnesota War Records Commission Down thankful centuries they press- Then carve upon a silent sky These dead at country's call; The prayer they surely give: For men they were, and would no less That we, who reap the victory, Than offer up their all. May learn like men to live. President Lotus D. Coffman The New Stadium-What and Why By LOTUS D. COFFMAN President of the University HE SPLENDID MEMORIAL which we dedicate today commem­ T orates the l!nstinte~ s~rvic: and sacrifice. of Minnesota~s who have given their hves In war for their country. It IS a monument to the University men and women who died, and also. to all from this great state who made the final sacrifice . It is a memorial not only to those whose lives were part of the W orid War's cost, but to all Minnesotans, in that or other wars, whose loyalty to the United States of America has been expressed in terms that are perfectly unmistakable.
    [Show full text]