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~
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
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!;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. Govern was in the game but was not in September 24-Millnesota, 34; Law condition to play; he was unable to get rence, O. off his kicks in good shape and could do October I-Minnesota, 17; South Da little in advancing the ball. kota, O. Michigan had a powerful offense, but not October 8--Minnesota, 49; Ames, O. once, after the first touchdown was it able October IS-Minnesota, 27; N ebras to make consistent gains ag~inst Minne ka, O. sota's.line. 1\1 ichigan won the game through October 29-Minnesota, 24; Chica supenor punting ability due to McGovern's go, O. not being in condition. ovember 12-Minnesota, 28; "Vis The statistics of the game show that consin, O. Minnesota kicked off four times for a total November 19-Minnesota, 0; 1\Iichi of 164 yards, and Michigan twice for a total gan, 6. o~ 108 yards; Minnesota returned punts and Total Scores-Minnesota, 179; Oth kickoffs a total of 164 yards and Michigan ers, 6. a total of 126 yards; Minnesota made 460 yards in punts and on-side kicks and Michi Minnesota 34--Lawrence O. gan ~4S yards; Minnesota made 179 yards The opening game of the season of 1910 on lme and end plays and Michigan 212 was played on N.orthrop fie ld, Saturday, yards; Minne ota gained 36 yards on fo r September 24th, wIth Lawrence University ward passes and Michigan no yards, Min of Appleton, Wisconsin. This was the first nesota lost twelve yards on attempted line game played under the revised rules of plays, Michigan 33 yards ; Michigan lost 1910. Although Minnesota had had but thirty-five yards on attempted forward four practice, the team completely out passes: First down, Minnesota 10, Michi classed the Lawrence team, which was un gan 12; Fair catch, Michigan, one; 1\Iichi able to gai n against the Gopher defense. ga.n lost two attempted place kicks and Minnesota's gains were made mainly on Mmnesota two drop kicks; Minnesota lost end runs and line plays. Lawrence attempt 120 yards on penalties and Michigan 70 ed one forward pa s, which failed, falhng yards in the same way. into the hand of a Minnesota man, who Minnesota's line-up was as follows : Vi converted it into a touchdown. The Min dal, left end; Walker, left tackle: Molstad, nesota backfield showed up very strong, left guard; Farnum, center; Powers, right Stevens, Rosenwald, and J ohnston proving g:uard; McCree, left tackle; Rademacher, whirlwinds in advancing the ball. Erdall, nght end; McGovern, captain, quarter; Ros who took Johnston's place, proved a worthy en.wald, left half; Steve.ns, right half; Pick substitute. McGovern ran the team with enng,. fullback; substitutes: Schain for all of his old-time precision, and Pickering Vidal; Ostrand for Powers; Atkinson for at fullback gave a satisfactory exhibition of McGovern. how the position should be played. Walker and Frank in the line were a power in de fensive work and reliable in advancing the THE SEASON OF 1910. ball. So !ar as the scoring goes, and the games Minnesota 17-South Dakota O. won IS concerned, the season of 1910 must be considered a successful season. It is to On October 1st, 1910, Minne ota won be said, however, that the team was trained, from South Dakota's team, on Northrop all the season, with the idea of winning the field; but it was a hard game, and Minne Michigan game at any cost; and the play sota's showing was not altogether satisfac ing in the other games, with possibly the tory. South Dakota had a good team and exception of Nebraska and Chicago games, the men played with spirit. Twice. early in was disappointing, the team being content the game, they held Minnesota for downs, to win and then take it easy. In the minds and rather pushed Minnesota in the playing. of many, the loss of the Michigan game was In the first quarter, Minnesota showed su directly attributable to this policy. How perior to South Dakota in no respect. In ever that may be, the team showed wonder the second quarter the Minnesota men ful scoring ability in the earlier games of waked up, and, getting the ball in the cen the season, and, in view of the virtual tie ter of the field, Rosenwald was called on with Michigan, is to be counted second in for two long runs, making particularly bril rank among western teams of the season liant plays and carrying the ball 20 yards. and easily first in the Conference. The On the next play Erdall was given the ball team was well balanced and remarkably and carried it 25 yards for a touchdown. effective, both in advancing the ball and in Minnesota fumbled considerably and could defensive work. not make her forward passes work. In the I t is to be counted among the strong third quarter Minnesota got the ball on the teams that Minnesota has produced. kick-off on her own 4-yard line and carried it straight down the field , losing it but once, The Team. and making a touchdown. ErdaH, Rosen Morell. Stevens, Young, Robinson, Mc wald, and McGovern doing the grandstand Govern, Frank, Johnston, Smith, Rosenwald, work. The most brilliant play was Stev- SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 93 ens' forward pass to Pickering; a close sec dal1 for B romley, L. Erdall for Stevens, ond to this play was Rosenwald's run of 18 Smith for Robinson, Knox for Pickering, yards and McGovern's run of 18 yards for Brant for Frank. a to~chdown. The playing of the third Quarter was strictly high-class on both sides. Minnes ota 27-Nebraska O. Early in the fourth quarter Minnesota On October 15th, 1910, Minnesota met again took the aggressive and s,!on n:an the strong Nebraska team and won. one aged a third touchdown, after havlllg faIled of the most brilliant victories ever acll1eved in a drop kick. In the last of the quarter over the Cornhuskers. Nebraska was the honors were decidedly with South Da known to have a strong team and they k~ta. Thackaberry made a 3S-yard run and sustained their reputation. Minnesota's gave South Dakota the ball near enough to line played a stronger game than had been attempt a drop kick, which missed making expected of them, and the backfield played good by a very small margin. whirlwind football of finished type. The Minnesota 49-Ames O. backfield men wen t through Nebraska's line and around her ends almost at will. In the On October 8th, 1910, Minnesota made a very opening of the game nine plays were remarkable score against the Ames team. sufficient to carry the ball 107 yards for a No one had looked for such a score; 37 touchdown. McGovern showed wonderful points were made during the first half, and generalship and dazzled the Nebraska team the Ames team wa not a particularly weak by the versatility and unexpectedness of team either, the men being in good physi attack. The forward pass was used to good cal ~ondition, fairly fast, and playing to advantage. Minnesota's interference was their limit all the time. But Minnesota's excellent, and the whole team showed an backfield was exceedingly fast and ran unusual degree of football sense. The most around the Ames ends almost at will. The brilliant play of the game was when Frank new rule forbidding team mates to assist blocked Nebraska's punt and Pickering the nll1n~r by taking hold of him, necessi gathered it up and carried it 70 yards for a tated better interference, and the Minne touchdown. In advancing the ball McGov sota team exhibited the best grade of inter ern, Ro enwald and Stevens, together with ference ever exhibited so early in the sea the ends, Pickering and Frank, were al son. Minnesota's backfield was particu ways effective. Walker did some remark larly brilliant, in its ability to move quickly, able work in the line, breaking up Ne dodge successfully, and advance the ball braska's plays and in putting up a wonder surely. The line men put up a good game, ful defense against Nebraska's attack. N e but the backfield played a wonderfully bril braska made only two fir t downs in the liant game. It is to be said, however, that whole game. The Minnesota shift was the line was practically new from one end worked to remarkable advantage, and the to the other. The team work was good forward pass used repeatedly for large and the field generalship excellent. John gains; only twice did it fail. Twice Mc ston, McGovern, Rosenwald, and Stevens Govern made drop kIcks that were good were called upon repeatedly to advance the and twice he made attempt for drop kicks, ball, Rosenwald doing some particularly from difficnlt po itions, that were really re brilliant work in a broken field. Stevens markable exhibitions of kicking ability. shone particularly in end runs. ErdaH, Just after the opening of the econd half, who did some substitute work, proved a Minnesota had to make up fifteen yards clo e second to Captain Johnston himself. lost on a penalty; McGovern made twelve In the second half, many substitutes were yards in a remarkable play, in which he used. and only 12 points were made. Early shook off the whole Nebraska team and in the half :tIIcGovern made a return of a gained his distance in the face of the seem· punt of 15 yards. placing the ball in the ingly impossible. . center of the field. In the next play Stev Minnesota' line-up \Va as follow : PIck ens broke through and carried the ball 55 ering, left end' \iValker, left tackle; Brom yards for a touchd wn. McGovern made ley, left guard; Morrell, center; Robinson two drop kicks during the game, both of Smith, right guard; Young, right tackle; them well executed and clearly earned. The Frank, right end; McGovern, quarterback; last scoring of the game was made when Rosenwald, left half: Stevens, right half; McGovern booted the ball from hi s own 30- yard line on a first down: Minnesota re ov Johnston, captain, fullback. ered the ball on 111es' 35-yard line and L. Minnesota 24-Chicago O. Erdall was then let loose fo r a tOtlchdown. The best of feeling was exhibited between It was a glorious victory for :Minnesota the two teams, and the Minnesota rooters to win against the stubborn defense put up repeatedly cheered the good work of the by Chicago. O nly once during the game, visitors. a few minutes during the openin of the The line-up as foll ows: Pickering, left fourth quarter, did hicago do anything end; 'Walker, left tackle; Bromley, left with M in nesota; two good gains and a pen guard; Mo rell , enter ; Robinson, r~g h t a lty enabled the Chicago team to carr y the guard: Young, right tackle; Frank, nght ball in to M innesota territory a few yards. end; McGovern, q uarterback ; Rosenwald, The bala nce of the game was an exhibition left half; Stevens, righ t half ; Johnston (cap of brilliant attack by Mimles ta and dogged tain), fullback. Substitutes: Erdahl f r defense by Chicago. For the m ost pa rt, Johnston, Vanstrum for R osenwald, Ran- M inne ota relied on straight football for 94 THE MI NNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY her gains, using the fo rward pass but twice, cago and Bromley picked it up and carried o nce gaining on the p lay a nd o nce giving it over for a touchdown. th e ball to Chicago. Minnesota lost the The statistics of the game show; Minne ball several times on fumbles and McGovern sota gained 33 1 yards on ten punts, Chicago, lost two d rop kicks by the narrowest of 388 yards on twelve; Chicago made 130 margins. yards on free kicks; Minnesota kicked off T he plat of the playing and the statistics once for 45 yards, Chicago four times for given herewith tell the story of the game. ISS yards; Minnesota ran back twelve punts I t was a brilliantly played game; the Min a total of 231 yards and Chicago six, a total nesota men made their attacks with a force of thirty-three yards. In eighty-seven plays, not to be withstood, and the Chicago team from scrimmage, other than forward passes, p ut up a defense hard to penetrate. Minnesota made 482 yards, and Chicago,
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The third quarter saw most of the fire in seven such plays, made twenty-seven works of the game; Minnesota made three yards and lost two yards; Minnesota gained touchdowns in rapid succession. One of twenty-two yards o n two forward passes these touchdowns came after a seventy-yard and lost the ball to Chicago twice on at return of Chicago's kickoff, by McGovern; tempted forward passes; Chicago made ~ve Rosenwald, Stevens, J ohnston and Mc.G?v yards in like manner and lost the ball ;wlce ern then car ried th e ball the rematnll1g to Minnesota on attempted plays. Ml11nc thirty yards for the touch down. Just a fter sota was penalized ninety yards and Chicago that, Johnston made a big return, t~e n fifteen yards. Minnesota a ttempted four Rosenwald made five yards a nd the n thIrty drop kicks w hich failed, one was fumbled more; then M innesota was held and a drop by Chicago and turned into a touchdown kick attempted; this was fumbled by Chl- by Minnesota. SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 9S
Minnesota's line up was as fo llows: sota's game and a touchdown was made, Smith, left end; Walker, left tackle; Brom but not allowed, on account of a techni ley, left guard; Morrell, center; Robinson, cality, the ball having touched an official, right guard; Young, right tackle; Frank, though this fact in no way affected the right end; McGovern, quarterback; Ros making of the touchdown. Minnesota had, enwald, left halfback; Stevens, right half by fine football, carried the ball down to back; Johnston, captain, fullback. Michigan's IS-yard line and failed on an attempted drop kick. Michigan elected to Minnesota 28-Wisconsin O. put the ball in play on her own 25-yard line. The one-sided victory was entirely un One small gain was followed by a punt, expected. Seventeen points were made in which Walker blocked. The ball barely the first, six in the second, and five in the touched an official, after vValker had block third quarter. The fourth quarter was ed it, and Frank picked it up and carried played, almost wholly, by substitutes, and it across the goal line. In the second and though the substitutes were able to hold third quarters, the playing was on wonder \Visconsin, they were not able to score. fully even terms, neither team having a de The playing was all old style football, not cided advantage. Neither team opening up a smgle play, characteristic of the new their play or taking any chances. Late in game, being tried by Minnesota. After the the third quarter, Michigan did make three first quarter, Minnesota played a safe game gains. including a forward pass of fifteen and made no attempt to pile up the score. yards, which gave them the ball on Minne 'vVhile the game wa one-sided, Wisconsin sota's lO-yard line, where it was at the open did not quit and played the game to the ing of the fourth quarter. Two attempts end, but was outclassed. at l\linnesota's line netted nothing and a Minne ota's line held like a stone wall and drop kick wa tried and failed. the backfield got away with nearly every play attempted; few of the gains were long, Minne ota then made several substantial but all were substantial and counted. The gain against the Michigan's defense, but game was not spectacular and was gen was four times forced to kick. Finally it erally considered an un atsifactory exhibi was Michigan' ball on her own 51-yard line. tion of the game. Then Michigan opened up, and took The stati tic of the game show: \l\Tis chances. Two forward passes, in succes consm kicked off six times for a total of sion. netted fifty-seven yards and the re 301 yards, Minne ota once for 42 yards. maining yard came in two attempts at the Out of twenty-two chances to run back line. punt and kickoffs, Minnesota succeeded The game was virtually a tie game, eighteen time in running back the ball though officially it goes down as a Michi 295 yards. Wisconsin had sixteen like gan victory. Minnesota lost by lack of chances and made good six times for a versatility of attack and fear to take total of fifty-one yard ; Minne ota punted chances. It was conceded by all that the fifteen time for a total of 426 yards, Wi - teams were remarkably e\'enly matched and consin sixteen times for a total of 506 Minnesota came out of the game with yards; out of seventy-four attempts to ad honor. vance the ball from scrimmage, Minnesota The tatl tIC show that Michigan made was seven times tackled for a total loss of three kickoffs of 110 yards; Minne ota punt fifteen yard, but gained a total of 476 yards ed twenty-three time for a total of 706 on the other 67 attempts, and 'vVisconsin yards, Michigan seventeen time for a total made 28 such attempts and was ten times of 592; in running back punt, neither team tackled for a total loss of 42 yards and in was trong. Michigan made good ten out the other eighteen attempts made a total of twenty-three chance . for a total of 89 of 60 yards. \Visconsin made but two fir t yards and Minne ota made good seven out downs during the game. Minnesota was of seventeen time for a total of 43 yards. penalized four times, a total of thirty yards, Forty-one time Minnesota attempted to ad and \l\Tisconsin twice, for a total of ten vance the ball from scrimmage three times yards. Minnesota failed in three attempted she was tackled for a 10 ,three time for goals from the field and vVisconsin failed no srain and 159 yards were made by end twice in same attempt. runs and line play and 14 yards on a for Minnesota's line-up was as follows: ward pass; l\lichigan attempted thirty-four Pickering, left end; vValker, left tackle; such plays-six times wa held for a total Bromley. left guard; Morrell, center; Rob loss of 1 yard. even time for no gain inson, right guard; Young, right tackle; and 103 yard were made on line and end Frank. right end; McGovern. quarterback; play and 4 yards by four ucce sful for Rosenwald, left half; tevens, right half; \ ard passe. Johnston, captain, fu ll back. Sub titutes were used by Minne ota as fo llow: L. Minne ota' line-up wa as follow : Pick Erdall for Johnston; A. Erdall for teven; ering, left end; \ alker, left tackle; Bromley, Johnston for McGovern; Hill for Rosen left guard; Morrell, center; Robinson, right wald; Vanstrum for Hill. guard; Young and mith, right tackle; Frank. ri ht end; fcGovern, quarterback ; M innesota O-Michigan 6. Ro enwald. left half; teven, right half; The outcome of thi game was a great J olin ton, fullback. ubstitute were u ed di appointment to th Minne ota contin as follows: Smith for Young, Erdall for gent. During the first half it was Mi nne- tevens. 96 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY
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THE SEASON OF 1911. The team of 1911 must be counted among the best that has ever worn the maroon The season of 1911 was somewhat pecul and gold to victory, and was clearly en iar. The early season games promised little, titled to be counted Middle Western foot but Minnesota developed wonderfully, and ball champions. in the Chicago game played a remarkable brand of football. The Wisconsin game The Team. was tied and the Illinois game won. Chi Ends, Tobin, Aldworth, Wallinder. cago, defeated so decisively by Minnesota, Tackles, Frank, Robinson. Guards. Powers, defeated Wisconsin and gave Minnesota Smith, Elder. Center, Morrell. Halfbacks, clear title to the Middle Western champion Rosenwald, Stevens, McAlmon. Quarter ship. Michigan's tie with Nebraska effec backs, Capron, Hayward. Fullbacks, Pick tually disposing of her claims to that honor. ering, Johnson. The season's record was marred by the unfriendly dispute with Wisconsin over the Schedule and Score Card. eligibility of Pickering, who was barred. It was an unfortunate circumstance, but September 30-1VIinnesota, 5; Ames, O. Minnesota was able to show clearly that October 7-Minnesota, 5; South Da she had used due diligence in trying to de kota. O. termine the facts herself, and did not hesi October 21-Minnesota, 21; Nebraska, tate to debar Pickering when the facts 3. were made known by Wisconsin. October 28--Minnesota, 24; Iowa, 6. Photo loaned by Minneapolis Journal 191 I-Sitting on ground-Ostergren. Madigan. Hanson. , , ~Iee. 1st Row , Nelson, McEwen, Frank, Elder, Powers, Capron, Pickering, l\Iorrell, Robinson, Stevens, Rosenwald, Tobin, Aldworth. 2nd Row-Harris, Johnston, Armstrong. , Stadsvold, , Hayward, Rob ertson, Sawyer, Hanson, Fournier, Johnson, Lawler, Lees, Heller, McAlmon, Shaugh- nessy, Williams, McGovern, Nuessle, , A. Erdall, . 3rd Row-Winter, Handschu, Ostergren, Fegan, Murphy, Enerson, , , ---, Barron, ----, , Haedge, Rosenthal, Eldridge, • Eldridge, Frank, Tollefson, , Stevenson, ---- 19l2-1st Row-A. Bierman, Richards, Farnam, , A. Erdall, Sawyer, Robinson, Ald- worth, Tobin, Solem, Hayward, i\IcAlmon, Kauffman. 2nd Row , Mee, , Eihle, Prosser, Alers, Ostrom, Cerveny, Walker, Nelson, , Lawler, Williams, Dietz, Shevlin. 3rd Row-Solon, , Rafferty, Haskins, Barron, Dunnigan, Mattern, ----, , Rosenthal, Shaughnessy. SPECIAL FOOTBA LL ISSUE 97
November 4--Minnesota, 30; Chicago, second quarter had slightly the better of O. the playing. November 18--Minnesota, 6; Wiscon Minnesota's second touchdown came as a sin, 6. result of a forward pass, Stevens to Pick ering, when less than five yards were needed November 2S-Minnesota, 11; Illinois, for the score. The third score was by the O. air route, Pickering making a fine drop kick Total Scores-Minnesota, 102; Oth from the 3D-yard line. The third touch ers, 15. down carne as the result of some very fine work, twice through the line and once Minnesota 5-Ames O. around Nebraska's end, McAlmon making the score through the Nebraska center. The annual game with Iowa State College Minnesota's line held unexpectedly well and was played on Northrop field, September the attack showed signs of speed and ef 30th, 1911, and Minnesota was most for fectiveness that were most promising. tunate to pull out of the game with the Minnesota's line-up was as follows: long end of a very short score. The Ames Tobin, left end; Elder, left tackle; Smith, team had had several weeks' practice; the left guard; Morrell, center; Powers, right men were in excellent ohysical condition guard; Frank, right tackle; Wallinder, right and were fighters from the ground up. The end; Capron, quarterback; Pickering, full game was played on a slippery field in a back; Stevens, right halfback; l\1cAlmon, drizzling rain that began just before the left halfback. Substitutes: Aldsworth for game started. Minnesota was weak in punt Wallinder. ing, but in every other department of the game had a pronounced advantage over Minnesota 24-Iowa 6. the visitors. The touchdown was made early in the third quarter and for a few The game with Iowa, played on orthrop minutes Minnesota really played high class field, October 28th, 1911, will be long re football. membered. Iowa had been counted a weak In the first quarter Minnesota was on opponent but the reverse proved the case. the defensi e; in the second it was Ames At one time it looked as though her team that was on the defensive ; the feature of was going to run away with the l\Iinnesota this quarter was Capron's long run around team. Iowa scored fir t with a beautiful end. fter Minnesota's score was made drop kick from the 46-yard line, the kick Ileither team had any great advantage over was actually made from the center of the the olher, though Minnesota had a little field. In the first quarter Iowa ran all over the better of the playing. Minnesota and repeatedly threatened her goal line. It was not until close to the end of this half that Minnesota finally got M innesota 5-South Dakota O. the ball on Iowa's 3D-yard line, on an ex It wa a game between peers, when Min change of kicks, and in fi\'e plays sent it ne ola and -outh Dakota met on Northrop over for a touchdown. field, October 7th, 1911. Minnesota had just The second half was, however, a different a shade the better of the game and a closer story. Rosenwald made twenty-three score would have more fairly indicated the yards; a penalty was followed by a short relative merits of the two teams. Minne gain and then Capron took the ball fifty sota's first and only touchdown came at five yards for a touchdown. But Iowa came the very opening of the game, in less than back and got another dropkick from the two minutes of playing and was made by thirty-five yard line. Then Minnesota did three big gains by Capron, a two-yard pen things again. Capron returned Iowa's punt alty and a couple of short gains and then twenty yards; ten more came in two plays, Stevens carried the ball over for a touch and then a fo rward pass to Stevens made down. It was fast work but from that the forty-five yards needed for another time till the end of the game neither side touchdown. Iowa came back again and eriously threatened the opponent's goal. twice threatened Minnesota's goal with The men individually played up to their drop kicks that went uncomfortably close. limit but team work was crude thcugh the Then Minnesota did some of the fine t work spirit displayed by the men on both teams of the day-getting the ball on her own made the game rather interesting to watch. 3S-yard line, Capron wa let 100 e for 43 yards; a short gain wa followed by a pen M innesota 21-N ebraska 3. alty; t.hen two forward passes, in uccession, one nght over the center of Iowa's line, The game wa played on Northrop field, and another to the side, made thirty-five October 21st. 191 1, and was Minnesota's yards, and Rosenwald was sent through the game throughout, save fo r the last few line for five more and the fina l touchdown minutes when Nebraska managed to "et of the game. close enough to make a dropkick. The For some reason Minnesota's punting was playing was made lively by many sensa weak; and nearly every attempt to punt tional gain s. Minnesota was held several came uncomfortably close to being blocked times down close to th e Nebraska goal and the punter being given poor protection: then ~ebraska did some wonderful work, O'Brien, of I owa, was a wonderful drop making a thirty-two yard run a nd fo ll ow kicker. I owa, though defeated, shared the ing it up by o ther gains a nd during the honors of the day with M innesota. 98 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY
Minnesota 3o.-Chicago O. never did two halfbacks give better account November 4th, 1911, Chicago met her of themselves. Pickering was in every play Waterloo on Northrop field. The score is a and never failed to make good. The line fair indication of the relative strength of was invulnerable, a veritable stone wall the two teams when they met. Chicago against which Chicago would dash and mak~ made first down but twice and Minnesota no impression. The line charged in de made distance almost at will, around the fensive work and would break up Chicago's ends, through the line and by the air route. plays while they were forming. Morrell The sconng was done by one place kick, played a great game and made the first
two drop kicks, four touchdowns and one score with a place kick; Smith made two goal from touchdown. beautiful fie ld goals in three trials. Capron, Distance was made in long stretches, with Stevens, and Rosenwald made some great Capron, Stevens, Rosenwald and Pickering returns of Chicago's punts. Leonard Frank carrying the ball. The interference was the did some great work in tackling. b st possible and the men stuck to their Pickerin g's field generalship in this game interference in a remarkable way. Capron's was of highest order. The Minnesota shift long dodging runs were a revelation and was never seen to better advantage than in SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 99 this game; every play went off with a clock quarterback; Rosenwald, left half; Stevens, like precision that was faultless. The Chi right half; Pickering, captain, fullback. No cago men died game, they did not quit. substitutes were used. This game has been pronounced by many as the greatest game ever played by a Min Minnesota 6-W isconsin 6. nesota team. Be this as it may, it was a N ever was such a freaky game, of such wonderful exhibition of football and every sensational order, more fiercely contested man deserved the highest praise for indi upon a field of such unspeakable state of un vidual work and all deserved still more fitness for an athletic conlest. The day was
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praise for sinking their individuality to bitterly cold at Randall field, and thouO"h make a perfect team. there was little snow on the CTround the The plat, which is given herewith, tells drizzling rain of the afternoon before' had the tale of one of the greatest games of turned to ice and everything was coated. football ever seen on any gridiron. The cold accounted for many fumbles and Minne ota's line-up was: Tobin, left end: the uncertainty. in handling punts, the ball Robinson, left tackle; Smith, I ft guard; frequently passing back and forth in a se Morrell, center; Powers, right guard; Frank, ries of fumbles, before it could 'be safely right tackle; Wallinder, right end; Capron, call ed down. 100 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY
The game was intensely sensational and fensive work of the other, during the first one dramatic event followed another, with quarter. The second quarter showed Min such rapidity, that the rooters' hearts were nesota improving and clearly leading Illi in their mouths most of the time. nois in effectiveness of work done. In the There were four plays of the day that third quarter Minnesota carried the ball sev stand out pre-eminent as fine work, devoid enty yards for a touchdown-Stevens, Ca of any element of the freakish. Capron's pron and Rosenwald, carrying the ball. 90-yard run for a touchdown from the first Rosenwald went over for the touchdown. kick-off, was the first. The second was In this quarter, Minnesota lost a man and Moll's interception of Minnesota's forward was penalized heavily for rough work. Soon pass and the run which came near scoring after Illinois got the ball down on Minne a touchdown. The third was Frank's sen sota's 2-yard line but could not force it over. sational work in pushing Moll across the Minnesota then took a brace and carried the side line, four feet short of the goal, and the ball eighty-five yards for a touchdown, nine fourth was Minnesota's fina l stand, when plays being needed to make the distance. Wisconsin was held on the one-yard line. Stevens had credit for a 28-yard run and Capron's run was wonderful; he cleared Stevens to Rosenwald to Smith, worked a the whole Wisconsin team, outdistanced forward pass for thirty-six more yards. them and his own team mates, and arrived Just before the close of the game, Illi at the goal all alone, within twenty seconds nois came near making a touchdown on a of the time the whistle sounded for the blocked kick, but the day was saved and the game to begin. No chart can show the true final call of time showed Rosenwald and character of this run of Capron's in which Stevens tearing great holes through the Il he passed through the whole Wisconsin linois defense. In this game Stevens. Ros team and diagonally half way across the enwald, Frank and Smith, closed their foot field. ball careers. It was a hard fought game and Wisconsin's score was made early in the Illinois was entitled to share the honors. fourth quarter. A great amount of kicking Minnesota's line-up was: Tobin. left end; had been done on both sides, neither side Robinson, left tackle; Smith, left guard; having any decided advantage over the Morrell, center; Powers, right guard; Frank, other. Minnesota was finally forced to kick right tackle; Wallinder, right end; Capron, from her 25-yard line. The umpire's horn quarterback; Rosenwald, left half; ~tevens, sounded for a penalty on Minnesota, and right half; Johnson, fullback; substltutes the members of both teams thought the play Hayward for Johnson, Aldworth for Wallin had been recalled. Moll got the ball and der; Elder for Powers. raced, unopposed, across Minnesota's goal for a touchdown which was allowed. Ca pron made an attempt to stop him, but THE SEASON OF 1912. slipped on the icy field and fell, while the The season of 1912 saw Minnesota's team other Minnesota men, who might easily shut out three times in seven games-South have stopped the play stood by and let the Dakota, Wisconsin and Chicago all win score be made without making any attempt ning by such scores. Three times Minne to head off the runner. sota shut out her opponents, and once won Just before the game closed, Moll got a the game by an overwhelming score of 56 forward pass by Minnesota, and was barely to 7. The squad was one of the greenest forced across the side lines four feet short that ever faced a coach, only one member of a touchdown. Once vVisconsin tried to of tbe regular team of the previous year put it over, then the whistle sounded and the being in tbe line-up. The men showed game was over, and few knew whether the splendid spirit, however. and though shut last play had resulted in a touchdown or not. out three times. they gave good account The wonderful team work. shown in tbe of themselves and were not in any sense Cbicago game was not in evidence. Picker outclassed. The loss of Tollefson, early ing's loss was felt severely. Both teams put in the season gave ~Iinnesota a severe set up a great game and the. score ~epresents back and though Hayward did yeoman ser fairly well, the comparatlye ment~ of tbe vice, he lacked the experience of Tollefson teams. In spite of the bitter feeling that anJ his kicking ability. The Minnesota had been engendered by tbe protesting of record for the season, satisfied that the Pickering, the best of feeling was shown by men did their best and were only beaten the players themselves and by the rooters by better teams. It was remarked, by close too. Rosenwald took Pickering's place, as observers early in the season. that if the captain, in this game. The plat shows ho,:" team lost it would only be to better teams, the game was played, but, unfortunately, It there would be no days "off" with a team cannot show the sensational character of the that showed the spirit that tbis team ex game as a whole. h ibited, and so it proved. Minnesota men Minnesota ll-Illinois O. can look back upon the season's record with genuine satisfaction-knowing that the This game was played at Champaign, No team did its best-playing at all times to vember 25th, 1911 , and was the last game of win, but taking defeat, when it came, like the season. Both teams played a strong good losers. game and it was not until the third qua:ter that Minnesota could make headway against The Team. the 111ini sufficient to score. Neither team Ends, Aldworth, Fournier, Raymond ; could make consistent gains against th e de- tackles, Sawyer, Shaughnessey, Solem; SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 101
Guard, Ostrom, Rosenthal ; center, Rob stand, und;r their own goal posts, when ertson; halfbacks, Bierman, Erdall, Lawler, Hayward's long run had given the ball to McAlmon; quarterback, Hayward; full back, Minnesota near the Ames goal. The one Tobin; Williams, Coach. feature of the game was Hayward's long run. Following excellent interference, he Schedule and Score Card. went through the Ames line, ran 48 yards September 28-Minnesota, 0; South and planted the ball on Ames' 3-yard line. Dakota. 10. Minnesota's scores came on a drop kick October 5-l\Iinnesota, 5; Ames, O. by Tollefson, from the IS -yard line and a October 19-Minnesota, 13; N ebras afety presented by the Ames captain, who ka, O. 10 t his head. In attempting to retrieve October 26-Minnesota, 56; Iowa 7. himself for this blunder, the Ames captain November 2-Minnesota, 13; Illi drove his men with a determination that nois, O. threatened a touchdown, but the time was November 16--Minnesota, 0; Wiscon too short. sin, 14. lIinnesota's line-up was; Raymond, left November 23-Minnesota, 0; Chica end; Solem, left tackle; Sawyer, left guard; go, 7. Robertson, center' Rosenthal. right guard; Total Scores-Minnesota, 87; Oth Shaughnes y. r;n-ht tackle: Aldworth, right ers, 38. end; Tollefson, quarterback; McAlmon, left Minnesota O-South Dakota 10. haflback: Hayward. right halfback; Tobin, captain, fullback. Sub titutes-Ostrand for The fi rst game of the season of 1912 was awyer, Nelson for Tollefson. played September 28th, on Northrop field and Minnesota was gloriously beaten by the Minnesota 13-Nebraska O. team from South Dakota. The better team won and it was in no sense a fluke. Only . The 12th annual game between these two two or three time, for a few minutes, did rivals was played on Northrop field, Oc l\Iinnesota show anything like winning foot tober 19th, 1912. The score represents, ball. fairly well, the relative showing of the two Tobin was the only man of the 1911 team teams. Both teams played to the limit and in the game and while the men seemed will opened up everything they knew that would ing to work, they were not a team and so advance the ball. Forward pa ses were were ineffective. Nothing could be done used quite frequently, l\Iinne ota netting with South Dakota's line; fumbling was 20 yards in the first play on a forward pass. frequent and punting weak. On the other T ebraska had a dangerou forward pass in hanel. outh Dakota had a heavy team of which the bal! wa sent, for a short distance, fast men and played a remarkably good game right into the center of a mass of their for the early sea on. The first score came men. ebraska made three long end r uns, when. early in the game South Dakota two good returns of punts. and once, dur made a drop kick from the 45-yard line. ing the third quarter, got within 5 yard of The next score was made, late in the Minnesota's goal. Three downs netted game, when a South Dakota man inter them a 5-yard loss when Mc lmon inter rupted a l\Iinnesota forward pass and ran cepted a forward pass and ran 90 yards for 50 yards for a touchdown. A few forward a touchdown. Raymond furnished good in pa ses were tried by both teams but only terference and Mc Imon did some great one worked, a beautiful double pass by dodging which was ea ily the feature of the South Dakota being good for a substantial game. gain. Minnesota's line held well on defen ive This was the first game played on the work, and usually stopped all plays for a shortened field, 100 yards, with the kick-off loss; on one occa ion three attempts by from the 40-yard line. Another innovation Nebraska netted her a 20-yard los. l\Iin was the introduction, for the fir t time, of nesota' back field played well and Ic 1- the four downs to make ten yards. mon wa the tar of the day. He was used l\Iinnesota had won her early season repeatedly to advance the ball and never games for so many years that the loss of failed to do it and never took out time. His this game came as a decided shock to the fi rst touchdown was a remarkable piece of l\linnesota contingent. work. One yard wa needed and the ig Minnesota's li ne-up wa: Raymond, left nal was given for him to take the ball en d: olem, left tackle: Calloway. left through Nebraska's line. He bucked into ituard: Robertson, center; Ihle, right guard ; eleven men and manaCTed to quirm through haup-hnessy, right tackle: Idworth. right for the nece sary 36 inche and the score. end: Hayward, quarterback: Tollefson, left The game showed that l\Iinne ota's team halfback: E rdall, right halfback; Tobin, cap was made up of men willin'" to work and tain. fullback. learn. During the week precedin Shaughnessy, right tackle; Aldworth, right line ; three attempts at the line and a drop end; Tollefson, quarterback; McAlmon, left kick failed to score. After some good work halfback; Erdall, right halfback; Tobin, cap o n both sides, Minnesota had the ball on tain, fullback. Substitutes: Hayward for her own 5-yard line and in 23 plays carried Tollefson, Tollefson for Hayward. it 95 yards for a touchdown, without once losing the ball. Then followed a particu Minnesota 56-Iowa 7. larly brilliant series of plays-Hayward re Iowa met an overwhelming defeat on turned Illinois' kick-off 20 yards; Erdall Northrop field, October 26th, 1912. The added 12; another gain of four yards was score tells the story of the game and Iowa's followed by a 28-yard gain by McAlmon; score was an earned score and not the re five more were added, when end of first sult of a fluke but was made on a return quarter was called. Between quarters, Min of 10 yards, a forward pass for 32 yards, a nesota seemed to lose the advantage of her loss of 4 yards and then another forward fine start, and it was some time again before pass, a beautiful piece of work, which gave Minnesota got the ball within striking dis the Hawkeyes 28 yards and a touchdown. tance and McAlmon was sent over for a Two other times, for just a minute, Iowa second touchdown and the last score of the pushed the Minnesota men, but outside of game. From this time till close to the end these three short periods, it was Minne of the game Minnesota had the advantage. sota's game. But just before the end, Illinois worked the Minnesota team showed fine form; the ball down in Minnesota territory and was generalship was of high order; the men finally held for downs on Minnesota's I-yard played with spirit and effectiveness and the line. Minnesota's fi rst touchdown came as team was a smooth-working mechanism that the result of old-fashioned football-the plat seldom failed to work; the defensive work showing very much the same sort of work was all that could be asked, usually Iowa that characterized the teams ten years ear lost distance whenever she had the ball. lier. Tollefson's 45-yard run was a remarkable Minnesota's showing was greatly weak piece of heady work. Minnesota used few ened by the loss of Tollefson, who had been forward passes, though the fi rst touchdown ruled to be ineligible, he being the strongest came as a result of a forward pass on fourth punter on the Minnesota team. down. McAlmon was again the star and The statistics of the game show that Min when di stance came hard he was given the nesota made 18 first downs to 9 for Illinois; ball and seldom did he fail to make distance. on snap-back plays Minnesota gained 300 Shaughnessy also made good-three times yards to 175 for Illinois; Minnesota lost 60 picking un Iowa's fumbles and once turning yards by penalties to 30 yards for Illinois; the fumble into a touchdown. Minnesota punted seven times for a total of The team, as a whole, deserved the high 210 yards, Illinois fo ur times for 136 yards. est praise for the game put up and the team, Many forward passes were tried, Minnesota as a team, was in evidence all the time. made three successful passes for 20 yards' l\Iinnesota made 31 first downs to Iowa's gain, and Illinois made six for a gain of 89 11 ; Minnesota made 433 yards from snap yards; Minnesota was tackled for a loss back plays, Iowa 212; Minnesota was pen several times on attempted forward passes, alized three times for 15 yards, Iowa twice and three times intercepted Illinois passes for 20 yards. Both teams tried one drop for a total gain of 93 yards. Minnesota kick, Minnesota's scored, Iowa's failed; Min failed on one attempted drop kick and Illi nesota punted twice for 70 yards, Iowa five nois on an attempted place kick. times for 260 yards; the long runs of the Minnesota's line-up was: Solem, left end; game were: Tollefson, 50 yards, return of Sawyer, left tackle; Ostrom, left guard; punt and 30 yards, off tackle; Perry, 30 yards Robertson, center; Rosenthal, right guard; on kick-off; Erdall, 40 yards on kick-off and Shaughnessy, rig ht tackle; Aldworth, right 22 off tackle; McGinnis, 25 off tackle; Hay end; Hayward, quarterback; Erdall, right ward, 32 yards, return of punt; McAlmon, halfback; McAlmon, left halfback; Tobin, 30 yards off tackle; Lawler, same; Van fullback. Substitutes: Raymond for Solem, Meter, 25 yards off tackle; Shaughnessy, 30 Lawler for Erdall, Lovering for Ostrom. yards on fumble for touchdown. Fumbles, Minnesota four, Iowa three. Minnesota O-Wisconsin 14. Minnesota's line-up was the same as in On November 16th, 1912, on Northrop Nebraska game. Substitutes : Hayward for field. Minnesota lost the annual game to Tollefson, Lawler for Erdall, Bierman for the Badgers. It was a case of fighting spir Tobin, Hanschu for Raymond, Lovering for it with lack of experience, falling before Ostrom; Clerveny for Sawyer; Warner for the same sort of spirit backed by plenty of McAlmon; Fegan for Aldworth; Eihle for experience. Minnesota's green team gave Rosenthal. a good account of itself against the veterans M innesota 13-Illinois O. from Wisconsin, and for a time played them The game was played on Northrop field, at better than even terms, but it could not November 2nd, 1912, and was a hard fo ught last. For ten minutes in the second half, battle and a decisive victory. Illinois start the lack of experience told and something ed out with a rush that threatened to over went wrong with Minnesota's defense and whelm Minnesota; a long return, and a 30- Wisconsin did her scoring all at once. Even yard forward pass with a few shorter gains, with the score against Minnesota, the men gave them the ball on Minnesota's lO-yard pull ed themselves together, and showed the SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 103 best work of the game, by carrying the ball ward passes helping, the touchdown corning 70 yards, to within ten yards of Wisconsin's on a forward pass. This last mentioned goal and were only prevented from making pass was made for a peculiar formation a touchdown by lack of half a minute's time. which completely puzzled the Minnesota Minnesota was weak, woefully weak, in men. The whole backfield stood in a line punting and handling punts, this one fea some ten yards back of the rush line and ture more than accounted for the difference the pass was made, through center, over between the two teams. The field gener the goal-line, alship was weak in that 1Ilinnesota frequent The fourth quarter was Minnesota's, save ly kicked on first down, though so weak on for a short time when Wisconsin worked punting-but the splendid fighting spirit dis the ball near enough to try a field goal played by every member of the team made which failed. '1> ~o "" '¢ :3 ~ .... ------,~ "5 - ",,7 -_. ..., ! v~ K~rQi @"'''Ci(C f-- --I- -- b e~ (> 1)...... s-.P~o L~ -.. ~TOall'f 0 0 ~'fu,,«, - r- -- ~ct. I>" 1M .., '- -- I-- --:; ~ Kic.K i'- ~ [R,.ItT - -= M<-'" M.or-r 0~ ~ Fwd ~""s-~ ,x.'X,,)( ,.. ~ tk r--- ::--- J C.Kot dU1l-.Lr.~ . ,..r.r'H ------~ ~ - J M.C .""U hi .u~ ,,&.lIMa M<"Al.. r ,"orY ,,, ,Itt " U\ "I~ I. ,at ." atilt .... tn\A. Lut~"'~lMll ... ~V:X _ 1M ... 1I.a .. 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" W\ A "ll i...... v.~ MeA 10 ' %.0 '!>o ~" ')0 "'0 ~o ::let 10 th e linnesota rooters a proud of the men The stati tic how that the teams were as though they had won the game. more evenly matched than the score would Wisrollsin's touchdowns all came in the indicate : Minneso ta gained 225 yards from second quarter. The fir t followed a penal snap-back plays to 250 for Wiscon in; Min ty which gave Wisconsin the ball on Min nesota made 15 first down, vVisconsin 10; nesota's 40-yard line; eleven plays were Minne ota tried 13 forward passes and enough to send it over for a touchdown, gained 25 yards, vVisconsin tried four and Wisconsin's work being of the whirlwind gained 15 yards: 8 of linnesota' s pa ses order. Almost immediately afterward Min were incomplete and 2 were for a 10 s. Wis nesota fumbled Wi consin's punt on her consin had a splendid team of veteran play Own 43-yard line, a nd Wisconsin again took er and won a de erved and deci ive victory. up a march for Minnesota's goal, two for- Minnesota's line-up was: Fournier, left 104 THE MIl NESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY end; Solem, left tackle; Ostrom, left guard; Schedule and Score Card. Robertson, center; Rosenthal, ri gh t guard ; September 27-Minnesota, 14 ; South Shaughnessy, right tackle; Aldworth, right Dakota, O. end; Hayward, quar terback; McAlmon, left October 4-Minnesota, 25; Ames, O. halfback ; Bierman, right haliback; Tobin, October 18-lIlinnesota, 0; Nebraska, fullback. Substitutes: Sawyer for Solem. 7. Minnesota O-Chicago 7. October 25-Minnesota, 30; North Minnesota lost to Chicago, at Chicago, Dakota, O. November 23d, 1912. The game was not November I-Minnesota, 21; Wiscon one-sided by any means. The first half was sin, 3. Minnesota's game and Chicago was on the November IS-Minnesota, 7; Chi defensive most of this half. The second cago, 13. half was Chicago's and Minnesota was on November 22-Minnesota, 19; Illi the defensive for the most part. Near the nois, 9. end of the third quarter, Chicago carried Total Scores-Minnesota, 116; Others, the ball 68 yards in fifteen plays, one a 32- 32. yard forward pass, for her touchdown. With the ball down on Minnesota's s-yard Minnesota 14-South Dakota O. line, Chicago failed to advance it the first Minnesota was not to be caught napping two downs, the third down yielded three again, and when, on September 27th, South yards and the fourth took it over the line. Dakota was met on Northrop field, the story The statistics of the game show that Min of 191 2 was not repeated. The team work n esota gained 221 yards on rushes to 198 was, of course, rather crude but the men yards for Chicago; Minnesota won 12 first got into the game with spirit and their de downs to 8 for Chicago; Minnesota's punts fensive work was of high class. The line averaged 42 and Chicago's 43 yards each; showed good charging ability and twice Minnesota attempted 9 forward passes, 8 broke through and spoiled a South Dakota were incomplete and one was good for 8 punt. The backfield showed considerable yards; Chicago tried 5, 4 were incomplete versatility and worked some plays for good and one was good for 35 yards; Minnesota gains. The greatest weakness was in han lost 25 yards on penalties to 30 yards for dling punts and in fumbling. McAlmon, Chicago; Minnesota fumbled twice and Chi Bierman, Rosen thaI. Tollefson and Shaugh cago twice. nessy, in the backfield are credited with Minnesota's line-up was the same as in many gains. Bierman made a 40-yard run the Wisconsin game and substitutes were early in the game, then Shaughnessy and used as follows: Solem for Sawyer, Ray McAlmon helped to bring it nearer the goal mond for Fournier, Erdall for Bierman. line and Shaughnes y was sent over for the first touchdown. The second touchdown came almost immediately after the ne.-t THE SEASON OF 1913. kick-off. Minnesota got the ball and made The season of 1913 was, in many respects, a first down on her own 35-yard line. On a peculiar one. The team showed up well a fake pass Tollefson carried the ball twen in the early season and promised to develop ty yards; then Minnesota was held and into an unusually strong aggregation. The kicked' South Dakota fumbled the ball and playing of the team was erratic, not only as Rosenthal recovered it and advanced it ten shown in different games, but in different yards, almost making a touchdown; on the portions of the same game. While the team next play l\lcAlmon was sent over for the showed, more than once, that it knew and touchdown. F rom this time on Minnesota, could execute the plays of the new game, it th ough able to keep South Dakota on the repeatedly stuck to "straight football" when defensive, was not able to make a touch such plays consistently failed to make dis down. South Dakota had to fight all th e tance. vV hil e the team showed itself. at time to protect her own goal line and never times, a fast and powerful machine, it li ke once really threatened Minnesota's. wise exhibited, a t times, a fatal weakness. Minnesota's line- up was: Solon, left end; I n some respects, the game with Illinois, Sawyer left tackle; 0 trom, left guard; the fina l game of the season, was the most Robert~on. center; Rbsenthal. right guar.d; remarkable game of the year. In this game Barron ri CY ht tackle; Aldworth. captalll, the forward pass was used repeatedly by ri ght e~d; Tollefson, Quarterback; A. Bier both sides and the ball was in the air a man ri g ht half; McAlmon. left half; large portion of the time of playing. Sha~ghnessy, fu llback. S~bstitutes-B. The record of the season shows five Bierman for Mc Imon : Dunlllgan for Ros games won and two lost, one of these games enthal : Fournier for olon; Snyder for aw was lost by a shut-out score. yer; Townley for Robertson. The Team. Minnesota 25-Ames O. Donald Aldworth, Captain ; Boleslaus R osenthal, J oseph Mattern, Russell Tollef A drizzling rain seems to have become a son, Merton Dunnigan. Lazarus Barron, Jo necessary accompanimeh t of ~ n Ames gam.e, seph Fournie r, Emmons Sawyer, Lynn Rob fo r o n October 4th, 1913, Minnesota again ertson, Bernard Bierman, Clark Shaugh met Ames on a muddy fie ld and in a steady nessy, George Ostrom. James Ru:;h, Law rain. The Ames team was ve ry li ght and rence Lawler. Alfred Bierman, LOrin Solon ; the Gophers had an easy time in winning by Dr. H. L. Williams, Coach. a o ne- ided score. Fumbling was, of course, Photo loaned by Minneapolis Journal 1913-1st Row-Sawyer, St. Marie, Lawler, Fegan. Fournier, Cerveny. 2nd Row-Morse, Toll efson, B. Bierman, Castner. Mattern. McAlmon. Snyder. 3rd Row-Solon, Shaughnessy. Diedrich. Robertson. Rush. Rosenthal, Hillman, Husby, 'Williams, A. Bierman, Townley, Barron, Ostrom, Dunnigan. PECIAL FOOTBALL IS UE 105 frequent, the state of the fie ld and the bali losing it, and actually threatened Minne being sufficient excuse for poor work in this sota's goal-line. line. There were very few plays of sensa Minnesota 21-Wisconsin 3. tional order. Tollefson made a 25-yard run, early in the game; this was followed imme On ovember 1st, 1913, Minnesota met diately by a 3D-yard forward pass, to Solon; Wisconsin at r-ladison and won a decisive then two more plays-a gain and a loss victory. After the defeat by Nebraska, few then haughne y was sent over the line had really expected Minnesota to win, and for the fir t touchdown. Ames could do no one had dreamed of such a decisive score. nothing with the Minnesota line and usu At the end of the first half the score stood ally was thrown back for a loss when at three to 0 against Minnesota and it was tempting to advance the hall. evident that Minne ota was getting the The line-up was the same as for the South worst of it. The olaying, on both sides was Dakota game, save that Mattern was substi marred by awful fumbling and luck was tuted for A. Bierman. Substitutes were breaking against Minnesota. It was not u ed as follows: Snyder for awyer: Dun until just before the close of the fir t half nigan for Rosenthal; Fournier for Solon; that the Minne ota men pulled themselves Lawler for Tollefson; Sawyer for Snyder; together and showed anything like consist Rosenthal for Dunnigan; Townley for Rob ent team work. Tbe ball was carried sixty ertson; Fegan for Aldworth; Aldworth for six yard. aided by two penalties, and was Barron; Hillman for Ostrom. put over the line for a touchdown that was not allowed. a Minne ota player having as M innesota O-Nebraska 7. si ted the runner with the ball. Minnesota The 1913 game with ebraska was played did better in the second half and kept the at LlIlcoln, October 18th. The Minnesota ball well down in Wi consin territory and team was beaten by a team that played bet finally, about the middle of the third quar ter ball on that day. Early in the game ter, ecured the ball on a fumble and ent Minnesota had her chance to clinch the it over for a touchdown. From this time game. The ball was carried within the Ne on, it was all Minnesota's game and \Vis braska 5-yard line but the team lackec con in was fi O" hting desperately to prevent "punch" to put it over. From this time, until further scoring. Two more touchdowns just before the close of the game. Minnesota were, however, recorded. One of these was was on the defensive. . ebraska made her made possible by a fumble by \'i consin touchdown by carrying the ball fifty yard, and the other by carrying the ball sixty without once losing it, and then forcing it eight yards. Mc 1m on made a 20-yard re over for the score. Later in the game. ju t turn of punt ; two or three hort gain and before time was called. r-J inne ota carried a penalty g-ave Minne ota the ball on "Vis the ball eventy yard. without once losing con in's 35-yard line. Shaughne y was it. only fail again when in ide the 5-yard then let loose and carried the ball o\'er for line. l1inne ota's def nse. save again t Ne a touchdown. Captain Idwo rth wa in the bra ka's forward pa es. was excelIent hospital. during thi game. with rheumatic Forty of the fifty yards needed by ebraska feyer and hi place was taken by Fournier, for her score were made on three forward otherwi e the line-up wa the ame as in the pas es. two made on third down and the me game. Many ull titutes were used: third on second down. without other sub Lawler for Tollef on; Uor e for Fournier; stantial gain. trange a it may ound, it Fegan for for e; Ru h for Fegan: Bierman is ne\'ertheles true that N ebra ka made but for r-rattern; Dunnigan for Rose,1thal. three first downs during the whole game; \Visconsin was unfortunate in losing some one in the first half. and two in the second, of her strong men early in the game. Min when the touchdown was made. Minnesota ne ota's line held well and charged quickly wa woefully weak on the forward pa -. and effectively on offen e. The backfield, Nebras1 PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE BY THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Forty Years of the University of Minnesota .J1 history of the U niversity to the close of President Northrop's Admlnistra!ion This boo~ ~vas i~sued by t l~ e eneral lumni Association to fittingly mark the close of the admlnlstratton of President Northrop. The engravings used to illustrate the !ext cost above l,~OO. The book is printed on a heavy super-calendered paper and IS about the same Ize as Gophers of recent years. . From cover to cov r it is packed with matters of surpassing interest to every one mterested in the University. The volume is one you will be proud 10 show your friends and will enjoy yourself and will find occasion to refer to frequently through the years to come. PRICE $2.50 Dictionary of the University of Minnesota Contains a short history of the University; hi tory of the various colleges; official facts about the organization of the University, the campus, University lands. finances, bequests, gifts, etc.; student organizations, past and present; intercollegiate vents, from the very beginning; in short more than five hundred brief articles, many of them illustrated, dealing with things in the past life of the University that ar of interest to every one intere ted in the niversity. It is a book of facts conveniently arranged for ready reference. It constitutes a rich storehou of information about the University, and will answer the thousand and one questions which occur to you, from time to time, concerning past Univer ity events. PRICE $1.00 Football at ~innesota This is the book. If you want a copy it will cost you 1.00, unbound and 1.50 bound. Two or more copies to one address $1.25 each. Ten copies to one address $10. "When Prexy Prays" Calendar .J1 Wall or desk calendar for 1913 Autumn oak leaf design, hand colored. with an actual photograph of "Prexy" Northrop (his own favorite sitting), with a copy of that beautiful poem, "When Prell.), Prays." Very attractive. Single copies SOc, tw Pictures, Folwell, Northrop, Vincent Each picture is a fine half tone 61 by 10 inches, printed in duotone ink. When framed can be distinguished from actual photogra.phs only by an expert. The three photographs would cost $9.00. Sent to any address on receipt of 1.00. Addresses- Educational and Patriotic of Cyrus Northrop The volume contains twenty-six of his more important miscellaneous addresses, in cluding the Commencement address of 1910. The book fills about 540 pages and has as frontispiece a photogravure of President Northrop. PRICE $1.80 THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 202 Library Building THE UNIV£RSITY OF MINNESOTA MINNEA.POLlS, MINNESOTA SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 107 lO ' 0 11 ~O S'El -" 0 1~ 0 I {) 1--- ~ 1.- - ---@ ~ .. -- a------1- -~- __ ~ (I ~lr --- I'-~ ~ ~ ,,'to .... ~ CI I~ 0 c------~ - - () 1---- 1--- ~ I- -- ~ z -- .. --~ .\1 --- ~- z " J- - ~ ------~ ~ ~ 0 - -- - IS ~_~d. ~.\. ~\.l ~~ -- r?' II- _ ~-- 'r; ~)UC.cC 4 ----- ~ 1' .lC l<; ' X ~ "~ -~ -2 c.-1--- .~ !M )(1< -- -- l '~ .~ Do 1---- I- -- f ~ E ","c 0+ .., 0.1+ c.- A Musical Surprise! When you entertain nothing adds to the enjoyment of an evening as much as the new EDISON Diamond=Point Disc No Needles to Chan3e PHONOGRAPH COME IN fOR A DEMONSTRATION Let us show you the unbreakable record, let us explain about the Diamond Point (no needles to change), let us tell you why the EDISON gives a faithful reproduction of tone, and let us arrange satisfactory terms whereby you can have an EDISON placed in your home at once. Minnesota Phonograph Co. 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LAIRD Washing Machines "Thor" Ironing Machines 'Thor" Dish Washers "Thor" Clothes Dryers "H ill-Canton" Vacuum Cleaners Stationary "Chall enge" Mazda Lamps "Bryan-Marsh" Ventilating Fans and Blowers "JI g" Lighting Fixtures "Commercial" Teleph ones- Store Factory and H ouse "Connecticut" Also a com p lete E lectrical Supply Line, H eatingAppliances E lectric R anges. Will d eliver any article 30 d ays app roval. ROBERT M. LAIRD, Owner R. M. LAIRD ELECTRIC CO. 223-225 5th Street South Phone.: Main 2672 Center3767. 3704, 37 13 ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURING AGENT EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL R esidence 3005 Knox Ave. So. Phone N . W . South 4 253 SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 111 quarter was played on remarkably even The final score was 19 to 9. The game was te rms. Early in the fourth quarter, Chicago played on a muddy field, the rain having got her second touchdown, and then Min ceased shortly before the beginning of the ne sota played ball and made a touchdown. game. The ball was carried from her own 20-yard Illinois scored early in the game on a line to Chicago's eight-yard line; Chicago place kick which netted three points. held and Immediately kicked the ball back During the first quarter, neither team to near the middle of the field. Minnesota opened up to any great extent, and the game then came back and would not be withstood was low and unsati factory. About the until the touchdown had been scored. For middle of the third quarter Minnesota the g reater part of the game Minnesota's opened up and made two forward passes defense was excellent. But for a time it that netted sixty yards and a touchdown, was helpless against the versatility and a nd from this point on, both teams used the lightning like speed of Chicago's attack. forward pass more than any other form of The speed of the Chicago team was wonder football. ful and its versatility, and the interference I t is probable that the country never be given the man with the ball, was hardly fore aw a game in which the forward pass to be improved upon. was 11 ed so freely. The game became spec Never was there a better demonstration tacular in the extreme. and Minnesota was of the superiority of new football over the ju t enough better in handling the pass to old. Chicago stuck largely to the new game make the winning score. It was great foot and did not make di tance once on any ball and proved that the excuse so often other kind of work. Minnesota stuck given for not opening up the game,-a largely to a-called" traight football," and heavy field-i not valid, for a muddier field fai led to gain. The only substantial gains could hardly be found and more effective made were when the team opened up and forward pa es have seldom, if ever, been look chance. Then they made good and recorded. In fourteen attempts, in one proved that they knew the garne and could half the game, Minnesota made good on execute it play a well a their opponents. twelve- and fifty per cent of successful for Minne ota' line-up was a follows: So ward pa se is a remarkable record. Illi lon, left end ; a wyer, left tackle ; 0 tram, nois was in no sense outclassed in either left guard; Robertson, center; Dunnigan, department of the game and carne back right guard; Barron, right tackle ; B. Bier trong at the end, carrying the ball eighty man, right end; Tollef on, quarterback; Mc five yards in three play , thirty yards run Almon. captain, left half; l\lattern, right back of punt, and two forward passes that half; haug hnessy, fullback. ub titutes netted twenty-five and thirty yards respec Lawler for Tollefson ; Fegan for B. Bier tively. man;·B. Bierman for F egan ; A. Bierman for 1Iost of the passes used were of the long Mattern: Mattern for A. Bierman; Fournier variety, very few short pa es being used. for B. Bierman ; . Bierman for Mattern. Both team earned glory by the game put up and while Minne ota , as cl early en Minnesota 19-Illinois 9. t itled to the victory on the howing made, The la t game of the sea on of 1913 was the men came away from the game with a played at Champaign, Ill., November 22. hearty respect for their opponents. Miscellaneous MINNESOTA AND HER COMPETITORS High School Games. specified and with the results indicated: In common with the general practice of 1887, 1 to 0; 1895, 20 to 0; 1896, 50 to 0; *1900, 0 to 0: 1901 , 0 to 0; 1902, 28 to 0; football teams, Minnesota has been accus tomed to play early season games against *1903, 21 to 6; *1904, 75 to 0; 1905, 35 to O. teams from minor colleges and schools for * Indicate that only half of the game, the purpose of practice. I t is true. of usuall y a 20-minute half wa played with co ur e, that many f the team. which 11in each of t, 0 team. ncsota has 111 t, in late r year f r pra ti e Th re i a record that Minne o ta played games, \ ere in the early days the peer o f the Minneapolis hi gh school team in 18 7 Mi nne ola and no t infrequently beat 11inne and won the game, no core beina recorded. sota. The record of games aaain t the t. Paul mong tbes ea rly sea o n game, tho e entral hi gh school team follow : *1900, with high h 0 1 teams o f the Twin ities 26 to 0; 1901, 16 to 0: 1902, 0 to 0; *1903, \\ ere usually intere ting a nd gav the Min 36 to 0 ; *1904, 3_ to 0; *1905,39 to O. nesota men a go d tryout. Minne- ta met Two game were played with the outh the cntral high ch 01 team in th years high chool of thi ci ty-that of 1896 was 112 THE MIN ESOTA ALUM I W EEKLY "M" MEN Say GORDON When You Say HAT When You Are In The Twin Cities Be Sure to Visit The Wonderful New $2,225,000 Minnesota State Prison Open for the inspection of the public every day except Sundays and Holidays, from 8 to II a . m ., and from 12:30 to 4:30 p. m. You will have added respect for the State of Minnesota after seeing this splendid group of buildings. It is the finest public institution of its kind in the world. SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 113 won by a score of 34 to 0 and that of 1897 points for Minnesota to 5 for Beloit. Every by a score of 22 to O. One game was played time Beloit has been met the team has with the East high school in 190'; and was played ball in a way to win the good will won by a score of 37 to O. of the Minnesota crowd. This makes a total of fourteen high school Carleton College has furnished Minne games; thirteen were won, one was tied sota some excellent practice games. The and none lost. The total score of these first time these two team met, Carleton games being 472 to 6. came out first best with a score of 4 to 2 in her favor; this was in 1883. The following schedule shows that thi team has been A LUMNI TEAMS. met eleven times and that Minnesota has Minnesota has played fourteen games won ten of these games, making a total of with alumni, the ex-collegians, St. Paul 339 points to 21 for Carleton: 1896, 16 to 6; Boat club, the Minneapolis football associa 1897, 48 to 6; 1898, 32 to 0; 1899, 35 to 5; tion and the college team. Eleven of these 1900, 44 to 0; 1901, 35 to 0; 1902, 33 to 0; games were won, one tied and two lost. 1903, 29 to 0; 1904, 65 to 0; 1883, 2 to 4. Some of the best training of the early days Chicago physicians' and surgeons' team came from these games with the ex-col was met in 1901 and defeated by a score of legians. This team was made up of former 27 to O. eastern football men, living in St. Paul and Hamline was Minne ota's first competitor Minneapolis, and contained many stars from on the gridiron. Two games were played e a~tern gridirons. The record of the e with Hamline in 18 2, the fir t was won games follows: The games with the alumni by Minnesota by two goal~ and the second were played in 1887 and were won, no score by Hamline by one. The followin CT year being recorded; the game of 1898 was lost Minnesota won the game by five goals. o to 5; that of 1899, with the alumni, was This team wa not met again until 1 90, won by a score of 6 to 5. A game with the when it was defeated by a score of 44 to 0, second, or college team wa played in and in 1893, 10 to O. Tine years again 1902, and was won by a score of 11 to 5. pa sed before the Hamline team was met The t. Paul Boat club was played in 1895, and in 1902 Minnesota won by a core of and the game was won by a score of 6 to O. 59 to 0 and the following year, 1903, won A game with the Minneapolis football as 0- again by a score of 65 to O. ciation is recorded as having been played in Ha kell, an Indian school team, was met 1883, this is probably the same as the ex in 1901 and the game won by Minnesota by collegians, the score was in favor of Min a core of 28 to O. nesota but the figures were not given. Lawrence University has been met six Games with the ex-collegians were played times and has never been able to core on a as follows: 1889, two games, both won by Mmne ota team. Minne ota' scores have Minnesota by scores of 10 to 0 and 2 to O· been as follow: 1903, 46; 1904. 69; 1905. 1890, three games were played, one wa' 46; 1908, 6; 1909, 25, and 1910, 34 a total of won by a score of 14 to 6, one was lost by a 226 points for Minne ota to 0 fo r Law score of 11 to 14 and one was a 0 to 0 tie' r ence. in 1891, Minnesota lost to this team by ~ Macalester allege has never been able score of 0 to 4; the game for 1892, 1895 to core a point again t the Minne'ota and 1896 were won by Minnesota by scores team in any of the four conte t that have of 18 to 10, 14 to 0, and 8 to O. taken place. Minnesota' score have been In 1902 the team played a game with the a follows: 1 95. 40: 1897 26; 1900, 66, college team, which wa w n by a core of a nd 1903, 11 2. Thi makes a total of 244 5 to O. point for o[inne ota to 0 for l\Iacale ter. The total core of these games was 119 I orth Dakota ba never been able to for Minnesota and 49 for h r opponents. core again t the 1finne ota team in any of the ix meeting that have taken place. The core of o[inne ' ota have been: 189 , COLLEGE PRACTICE GAMES. 15 ; 1900, 34; 1901 , 10 ; 1904, .l5; 1905, 45; Beloit was m et four times. Three games 1913, 30, a total of 169 point for Minne were won and one tied. In 1894 the score sota to 0 for orth Dak tao was 40 to O' in 1899, 5 to 5; in 1902,29 to g ricultural a llege ( o rth Dakota . 0; in 1903, 46 t 0, making a total of 120 The team repre enting tbi college ha ~ 114 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY Hy-tex The Standard 0/ Quality in Brick H Y-TEX Brick were used for the exterior facing of the new Chem- istry Building and will be used for the same purpose on the new School of Mines Building and the Women's Gymnasium Buildmg. We can furnish Hy-tex Brick in any quantity and in any variety of color-tone or texture known to Brickcraft, at the most reasonable terms, --and d eliver on time. Hy-tex BricK AN old time-tried product, has already played a large part in making a national reputation for Minneapolis as a city of beaufiful resi dences, and public buildings. Before building, you owe it to yourself to consult us. Be sure to visit our Exhibit Rooms, where you will find beautiful examples of H y-tex Brick laid up in bond and showing various mortar joints, color tones, and textures. 211 SOUTH MINNEAPOUS FOURTH ST REET HYDRAULIC -PRESS BRICK COMPANY MINN. HENRY WEBSTER, Pre5ident T. S. CENTER 1603 PAUL 1021-1026 Lumber Exchange Minneapolis, Minn. SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 115 been met but once, in 1903, and the score were met on Northrop field three successive was 49 to 0 for Minnesota. years; the first game, in 1906, proved a Pillsbury Academy was met in 1905 and walkaway for the Indians and was won by de feated by a score of 21 to O. them by a score of 17 to O. In 1907 the Rush Medical College was met in 1898 teams were very evenly matched and the an d defeated by a score of 12 to O. Indians won by a score of 12 to 10. The St. Thomas College has been met twice year 1908 saw a reversal of form and Min and has been unable to score on Minne nesota won by a score of 11 to 6, the game sota. Minnesota's scores were as follows; being more decidely Minnesota's than the 1904, 47; 1905, 42, a total of 89 points to O. score would indicate. 11innesota then Shattuck was one of Minne ota's earliest dropped the Indians from her schedule. opponents on the football field and, in the The total score of the eries was 21 fo r ea rly days, gave Minnesota rather better than Minnesota to 35 for Carli Ie. she, herself, received. The record shows Chicago University team has been met that Minnesota ha met thi team ten time eleven times. Each in titution has credit and has been able to win but six of the for five games won and one game was tied. games. In 1886, 5 to 9; a second game re Curiously enough the cores have, as a rule, sulted in an 8 to 18 core for Shattuck, two been very one- ided. Twice Chicago has wins in one year; in 1887, there i no rec shut Minnesota out by a 29 to 0 score and ord that the teams met. In 1888 the u ual twice Minne ota ha retaliated with 24 two game were played and Minnesota lost and 30 to O. Minne ota hut Chicago o ut th e first by a score of 16 to 8 and won the once again, by a 10 to 0 core and Chicago second by a score of 14 to O. In 1889, two retaliated with a 7 to 0 core against Min ga mes were played, each team taking the nesota. The tie game wa the 6 to 6 game home game; Shattuck winning by a score of 1900--thi wa really Minnesota's game of 8 to 28 and Minne ota by a score of 26 to and Chicago never made any claims to the O. The cores of the other four games were western champion hip, which Minnesota all favorable to :-linnesota. That of 1890 was won that year, by virtue of the tie. The 58 to 0; 1 99.40 to 0; 1904,75 to 0; 1905,33 record of the eleven games read: 1 95, to O. total of 275 points for Minnesota to 10 to 6; 1899, 0 to 29 ; 1900, 6 to 6; 1906, 71 for hattuck. 4 to 2; 1907, 12 to 1 ; 190 , 0 to 29; 1909, South Dakota has furnished Minne ota 20 to 6; 1910, 24 to 0; 1911, 30 to 0; 1912, some excellent practice and one very unex o to 7; 1913, 7 to 13. pected jolt. The e team have met s ix The total score indicate the clo eness of time and only once has outh Dakota been the record of these two rival teams-Chi able to core on Minnesota, but that time cago, 11 6; Minnesota, 113. Minnesota wa unable to score on South Grinnell was one of the teams of the Dakota and the game went to that team early days that di puted Minne ota's su by a score of 10 to 0; this wa' the game of premacy on the we tern gridiron. In later 1912. The other scores have been; 1904, day Minne ota regularly defeated her rep 77; 1905,81; 1910, 17; 1911,5; 1913, 14. The re entatives by overwhelming scores and total core standing 194 for Minne ota to 10 when the last game with her team was for 'outh Dakota. played in 1904, the score was 146 to O. ix teen time has Grinnell' team been met and Minnesota Among Her Peers. eleven times ha Iinnesota come off the Minnesota has met, during her football victor; three time Minne ota ha 10 t and history, thirteen college teams that have twice the game ha been a tie. The record made up her schedule outside practice shows; 1890, 18 to 13; 1 91 , 12 to 12 and game . The teams repre enting Grinnell, later, 22 to 14; 1 92. 40 to 24; 1 93, 36 to mes (Iowa State College) and Nebraska, 6; 1894, 10 to 2; 1 9-, 4 to 6; 1 96, 12 to 0; have at time been considered in the role 1897, 6 to 0; I 9 , 6 to 16; 1899, 5 to 5; of furnishing practice games for Minne 1900, 26 to 0; 1902, 102 to 0; 1903, 39 to 0; sota. In the early days, Grinnell played 1904, 146 to O. Mi nnesota on fairly even term, and in the The total score tands Minnesota, 484 lat!'r days Ames and Nebraska have given points; GrinnelI, 9 points. Mi nneso ta a hard fight to win and are fair Illinois has always been a worthy com ly t be classed in this division. petitor and though :Minne ota has been suc Carlisle (Indian School). The Indians cessful in winning the lion" share of the 116 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY Our gas range display is the finest ever exhibited---We supply gas stoves suitable for the requirements of any sized family. The Minneapolis Gas Light Company Electric Light is aHome Comfort A good arm chair, your paper or your sewing and a soft, mellow light-that's home comfort. F or reading or sewing at night, Electric Light is a necessity. It is bright, flickerless and safe-a boon to tired eyes. There is no soot or odor, no dangerous matches- Electric Light is always ready at the touch of a button. If your home is not wired for electricity, you should in vestigate. The Minneapolis General Electric Co. 15 So. Fifth Street SP ECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 11 7 games and has credit for seven wins to one Kansas has been met but twice, and both for Illinois, the honors of these games games were captured by Minnesota by a have been by no means so one-sided. The score of 12, in one case to 6 and the other first game ever played with Minnesota was to O. The first game was played in 1893 won by Illinois by a single point. The and the second in 1896. scores are: 1898, 10 to 11; 1900, 23 to 0; Michigan. Football relations with Michi 1901, 16 to 0; 1902, 17 to 5; 1903, 32 to 0; gan have been irregular, only nine games 1911, 11 to 0; 1912, 13 to 0; 1913, 19 to 9. having been played in twenty-two years. Total, Minnesota, 141; Illinois, 25. Minnesota's record in games against 11ichi Indiana and Minne ota have met but gan has been very poor. Out of the nine once. The game was played on Northrop games, Minne ota has won two, the first field in 1906 and as the score indicates, it two played and tied one. The record was a close game, which Minnesota won by shows : 1892, 14 to 6; 1893, 34 to 20; 1895, a score of 8 to 6. o to 20; 1896, 4 to 6; 1897, 0 to 14; 1902, 6 Iowa State College (Ames). N ext to to 23; 1903, 6 to 6; 1909, 6 to 15; 1910, \Visconsin, Ames has been longest a com o to 6. The total score is, Michigan, 116; petitor of Minnesota's for western honors. Minnesota, 70. In the early days, Arne was a rival to be Really the record is not quite 0 bad as feared and always she has been a rival to it appears upon the face of the returns be respected. It matters not that 16 to howing game won and lost. The game of 18 games played have been recorded to the 1896 wa only 10 t on a manife tly mi taken credit of Uinnesota and only two to Ames, ruling of an official. The tie game of 1903 the fact is that Ames ha made Minnesota has always brought l\Iinnesotan as much work to win and Minne ota ha been for ati faction a any victory ever won. tunate, not a few time, to have come out Though the score was tied, the game wa with the long end of the score: 1895, 2~ to a virtual victory for l\linne ota, whose team 0; 1896, 18 to 6; 1897, 10 to 12; 1898, 0 to had a decided advantage in the playing for 6; 1896, 6 to 0; 1900, 27 to 0; 1902, 16 to sixty out of seventy minutes of the game. 0; 1903, 46 to 0; 1904, 32 to 0; 1905, 42 to The game of 1910, though won by ~Iichigan, 0; 1906, 22 to 0; 1907, 8 to 0; 1908, 15 to was lost to Minne ota on a technicality 10; 1909, 18 to 0; 1910, 49 to 0; 1911, 5 to which could not haye occurred under 0; 1912, 5 to 0; 1913, 25 to O. present rules; the following season the The total score is, 1Iinne ota, 368; Ames, rule was changed and largely as a recogni 38. tion of the e ential inju tice of the deci Iowa State University has played with sion in the case of Iinne ota in this !lame. finne ota nine times and nine times has 'Vhile it i true that l\linnesota's relations Minnesota won tile game. The first game with Michigan have been marred by numer with Iowa was played in 1891 and was won ou di putes hardly creditable to the by a core of 42 to 4. It was ten years be students of two great univer ities, it i fore Iowa was met again. For three years just as undoubtedly true, that Iinne ota prior to this second meeting, Iowa had studen ts are aching to have their team get been uniformly winning her games with another chance at Michigan. TO ong at other western teams and was a strong con l\Iinnesota i- more popular than, "1 want tender for the western championship, her to go back to Michigan," and no rna s goal line not having been crossed for three meeting ever held that thi song i not years. sung. The game of 1901 resulted in a 19 to 0 Score and for the next five years Iowa was lo \Ye want to go back to Michigan, To that dear Ann rbor town) unable to score on Minnesota; Minnesota's llack to Joe's and the Orient, Scores running as follows: 1902, 34; 1903, Back to some of the money we spent; 75; 1904, 11; 1905,39; 1909.41. The sores We want to go back to M ichigan, of 1911 was 24 to 6 and that of 1912, 56 to 7. To that dear Ann rbor town. '>,Te want to go back! The total score for the series being Minne , e'"e got to go back! sota, 34 1; Iowa, 17. Iowa is the only major To Micb-i-ganl team that Minnesota has met to whom she has n ver lost a game. Thi is rather Nebra ka and l\[innesota have met on the strange too, for Iowa has had some strong football fie ld every year since 1900, except teams during the e years. 1904-thirteen times and never yet ha N e- 118 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY The Alumni of the U. of M. will be well taken care of at any of our stores. ~nnbman-Natqan!inn orn. Six Stores FIFTH AND NICOLLET MARQUETTE AND WASH. PALACE BLDG. LOBBY NICOLLET HOTEL LOBBY UNIVERSITY CIGAR STORE 326 HENNEPIN AVENUE Your Automobile runs more smoothly after visiting-- PURE OIL CO. OUR FILLING STATIONS ARE LOCATED AT 716 Second Avenue South ~ 11 th St. and Harmon Place . •• Hennepin and Dupont Aves. So. MmneapolIs, Mmn. Lake Street and Lyndale Ave. So. Ninth and Franklin Streets, St. Paul, Minn. The National City Bank of Minneapolis Located in the Lumber Exchange Corner 5th and Hennepin Avenue CAPITAL AND SURPLUS A Trade Mark of $600,000.00 KW ALlTY - SERVICE - PRICE I am serving the Best Trade in the Twin Cities and the Northwest. If you ere not using my Service you ere not getting the BEST. This bank will be pleased to re A fone call will bring me to you. ceive checkin g accounts and pay KIMM interest on saving accounts, at 31%. "KIMM KWALlTY LETTERS" OFFICERS "The Kind That Pull" H. R. LYON, Preoident Room " /\" Metropolitan LIfe Building GEORGE F. ORDE, Vice Preoident N. W. Fone Nic. 401 ·402 T . S. Center4234 CHARLES B. MILLS, Vice Preoident I value among my patrone the General Alumni S. E. FOREST. Vice Preoident nd Caohier Association, a nd manyof the fraternities on the Campu • . A. J. HOGAN, Aoot. Caohier SP ECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 119 braska failed to give Minnesota a battle for The first time the Minnesota team VISI t the game. Minne ota has won ten of these ed Nebraska, they were taken with the games; lost two and tied one. The rivalry Nebraska team to call on William Jennings between these two institutions has been Bryan, of Lincoln. Mr. Bryan made a clever intense and the Nebraska game has been speech which captured the fancy of the men looked forward to every season as one of on both teams. He told the boys that his the big games of the year. Most of the family was going to have chicken for din games have been played on Northrop field. ner and that he had taken the trouble, like The record shows: 1900,20 to 12; 1901, 19 the augurs of old, to read the future from to 0; 1902, 0 to 6; 1903, 16 to 12; 1905, 35 the entrails of the sacrifice. He had read, so to 0; 1906, 13 to 0; 1907, 8 to 5; 1908, 0 to 0; he said, these mystic words, "YOU THE 1909, 14 to 0; 1910, 27 to 0; 1911, 21 to 3; NEBRASKA S WILL BEAT." And 1912, 13 to 0; 1913, 0 to 7. Total, Minne added, "You may interpret that in any way sota, 186; Nebraska, 45. you chao e." To the regret of many Minnesotans no game has heen scheduled with Nebraska fo r 1914. A feature of the season's clash has usually been a poem by "Doc" Bixby, A year later, "Doc" Bixby wrote the fol of Nebraska and attempted replies by some lowing : Minnesota poet. We give a couple of samples herewith: "\Ve are coming right along, ~finnesota, Witb a team of giants strong, \VeJI, you won and we are sore, Minnesota. ~linnesota, Wben the mighty game is througb But you said we couldn't score, You can bet tbere'll be a few .l\1i D nesnf a, Tall Norwegians feeling blue, Did you bear that voice of mine Minnesota. When Paul sprinted down the line? \V3S there ever play so fine, Minne ota ? V{hen we faced your line last fan, l\Iinnesota, Formed of Oles. ix feet tall, YOll were strong in your defense l\finnesota, J\iionesol3, vVe were scared-this is no joke But you didn't show mucb sen e t your monster-looking folk ~l1Dnesota, And tbe language that they spoke, When you bet your little stack l\!inne ota. At sucb fearful odds, alack, You will bave to boof it back 'rVe were also quite undone, Minnesota. ~linnesota, At your bluff of five to one Back where tbere's a foot of snow, Minnesota; , Minnesota, That produced a wholesome fear: And lbe mercury is low Let me whisper in your ear, J\Iinnesota, Do not tempt us so this year, Where tbe skies are ever gray, Minnesota. Where the muskrats ever play Where the lakes thaw out in May, Bear in mjnd the sorrow past. Minnesota. M innesota~ How we touched you toward the last, To be beaten was a grief, l\Ii"nnesota; Minnesota, Think how sad you were that nigbt But your college wealth of "beef" At the finish of the fight; Minnesota, Oh. we did it to you right, Made you difficult to "queer" l\iIillnesota.H Made it hard to "interfere" Bul we'll try again next year, Minnesota. His "defy" drew forth the following reply: For the present fare you well, IOYes, we',""e heard your threats so dlre, IVfinnesotat Dear Nebraska' Pack your grips and go to-Minneapolis, \Ve have felt y ur breath of fire l\1innesota, Near. Nebraska; You defeated us I know, Are we withered in our tracks? But ollr boys were not so slow, Sweaters quite burned off our backs? Yours tbe glory-ours the "dough" re we dreading your attacks? Minnesota. Nit, Nebraska. 120 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY NEW VICTROLA DEPARTMENT ON :-J M " I NFL 0 0 R fHE I SIX SOUND-PROOF ROOMS I are ready to welcome not only the intending purchaser, but also the casual visitor. H ere you may listen, undisturbed, to the latest and best Records. Our stock is enormous. YOU WILL E JOY THE NEW PIANOLA-ROLLS OUR POPULAR JOe COUNTER IS THE PLACE TO LOOK FOR THE LATEST EASTERN HITS STEINWAY, IVERS & POND, LUDWIG, DYER BROS. PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS MUSIC ROLLS PIANOS FOR RENT PIANOS TUNED METROPOLIT AN MUSIC CO:~ I 41-43 so. SIXTH STREET MINNEAPOU~ Establilhed 1892. A ctive buaine .. in all North_} Minneapolis, Minn. The Hazard weatero States. Right Method. and Terms. Uses 317 KASOTA BUILDING pachpfS' AflPncy {only Direct C~lIa from Employer.. Make. Direct Spokane, Wash. Tu u yU Recommendallons. Send lor our new Booklet. MADIION HOTEL BLDG NORTHWESTERN ATIONAl BANK 411 MARQUETTE AVE., MINNEAPOLIS EDWARD W. DECKER , Pres ident JOSEPH CHAPMAN , Vic e Pres ident H. P. NEWCOMB , Asst C.shler JAMES A. LATTA, Vice Pre side nt WM . M. KODN, Ass\, C.shler ALEX . V. OSTROM , Cashier S. H. PLUMMER, Ass\, Cash ier R. E. MACGREGOR , Ass\, Cashier HENRY J. RILEY , Asst. Cashier TOTAL RESOURCES $41,000,000 SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 121 For our IIOIes" six feet tall, did not give a good account of itself and Poor Nebraska; play the game it was capable of playing Have growo taller since last fall, Sure, Nebraska; all the time. The games have been about Tbey are eager for tbe 6gbt, equally divided between Minneapolis and Tbey are nursing up tbeir migbt, Madison, usually every other game being And witb all tbeir vim they'll smite, played at each institution. Volumes might You, Nebraska. be written on the historic struggles between Do you really think tbat we, the maroon and old gold and the cardinal Crazed Nebraska, and in spite of the intense rivalry between Care a shuck for such as thee, the two institutions, the relations have been Dazed Nehraska? Do you tbink to win tbe game, usually most friendly. There have been Usiog hot air and your name? times when a war of words has raged, but, Then we'll put you to the shame, in the end they have been forgotten and Razed Nebraska. the games have been played in portsman And we think it would be wise, like manner and results have been accepted Dear Nebraska; by winner and loser with good grace. Wis You'd appear tn,/C,. less like guys, consin has given Minnesota some of the Queer Nebraska; worst beatings he has ever received and If you'd heed the lesson well, That poor polly had to tell, the reverse is true, l\Iinnesota has left When sbe'd talked too mucb,-farewell I mark on Wisconsin that will not soon be ere Nebraska. It forgotten, but the relation have been, for the most part what relations between two Northwestern University and Minnesota such institutions should have been. The has met on the gridiron eight times and total score is. Minnesota, 355; "Vi consin, seven times has Minnesota been the vic 214. In detail it is: 1890,63 to 0; 1891, 26 tor. Northwestern has always given Min to 12; 1892, 32 to 4; 1893, 40 to 0; 1894, 0 nesota a hard battle and the game of 1900 to 6; 1895, 14 to 10; 1896, 0 to 6; 1897, 0 is one of the finest games and hardest to 39; 1898, 0 to 28; 1899, 0 to 19; 1900, 6 fought battles ever seen on a western grid to 5; 1901 , 0 to 18; 1902, 11 to 0; 1903, 17 iron; certain it is that it is one of the great to O· 1905, 12 to 16; 1907, 17 to 17 ; 1908, 0 e t games ever played on Northrop field. to 5; 1909, 34 to 6; 1910, 28 to 0; 1911, 6 The total score stands 180 for Minnesota, to 6; 1912, 0 to 14; 1913. 21 to 3. again t 35 for Northwestern. The record by years is: 1892, 16 to 12; 1893, 16 to 0; The Western Championship. 1898, 17 to 6; 1899, 5 to 11; 1900, 21 to 0; Since Minnesota has played football, she 1904, 17 to 0; 1905, 72 to 6. has won her fair share of champion hips, Purdue and Minnesota met four times, both western and conference. Minne ota in successive years, in the middle ninetie . played her first game with a college out Each team won two games. Minnesota side this state in 1890 and that year won won in 1894 and 1896 by scores of 24 and every game played with such colleges and 14 to 0; and Purdue won in 1895 and 1 97 i probably entitled to the middle western by scores of 16 to 4 and 6 to O. The total championship for that year. 1n 1892 and score being, Minnesota 42 to 22 for Purdue. 1893 Minnesota had an undisputed claim to Wisconsin is last in the alphabet of Min the middle we tern championship, having nesota's opponent but easily first in the met the leading team of the region and rivalry which has lasted since 1890 and has having won all her game by deci ive known but one break, when in 1906, by score. From that time till 1900, Minne ota mutual con ent, no game was scheduled. had no claim on the middle we tern cham Wi con in is Minnesota's oldest and "dear pion hip. In 1900, 1903 and 1911. Minne est" opponent on the grid iron. Twenty sota bad title to the champion hip, though three game have been played with the her title in 1900 was disputed by 10\ a. badgers and twelve times has Minnesota Iowa won all her games of that sea on and come out of the fray victor; nine times kept her goal line uncro sed and claimed as vanquished and twice has the game been the middle western champion hip, though a tie. With the exception of one or twv it was quite generally conceded to :Minne years, the "Visconsin game has been the sota. In 1903, Minne ata tied with Michi big game of the season in :Minnesota's gan for the middle we tern champion hip. schedule. Though badly beaten many Since that time there ha been no means of times, "Vi consin has never had a team that definitely determining the middle western 9 122 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY PROFESSIONAL LEGAL DIRECTORY N. W. Phone Nic. 4743 T. S. Cen. 733 ORRIN M. CORW IN, Law '92 COMMERCIAL LEGAL PRINTING COMPANY Vice President Wells & Dickey Company, Minneapolis. Minn. Stationery, Printing, E ngra'lJing Municipal and CO l poration Bonds and Farm Mortgages Can Furnish Choice Investment Securities in Either III Sixth Stre et South Minneapolis, Min n . Large or Small Amo unts. References: Any National Bank in Minneapolis or either LAW BRIEF SPECIAUSTS of the National Commercial Reporting Agencies F. E . Covell. LOrD '93, Manager E. P. Allen, '90 Law '07 ALL EN ~ FL ETCHER AXEL A. EBERH ART '06 Attorneys at Law Lawyer 936·942 Andrus Bui lding MIN NEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 317 Plymouth Building, MINNEA POLIS, MINN HElLlWEll. KEYES AND CARROll A. ·M . BREDING Lawyers ATTORNEY AT LAW ARTHUR L. HELLIWELL '96 CHARLES F. KEYES '99 WALTER N. CARROLL'95 5 12 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis. Minn. Suite 735 Palace Bldg. Mmneapolis, Minn. N. W . Main II T. S. Center 3920 RAYMOND BRIDGEMAN, 04 WM. B. H ENDERSON '98 Attorney at Law Attorney at Law 830 Security Bank Building Minneapolis, Minn. 406-410 Plym outh Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. JOSIAH H . CHASE WENDELL H ERT IG, '95 '01 , Law 'OS, Master of Laws '07 Attorney at Law ATTORNEY AT LA W 610 T emple C ourt MINNEAPOLIS, MIN N 715 N e w York Life Bldg. Minneapolis, M inn. Louis H. joss, Low '06 John N. Ohman. Law '09 Phones: N. W. Nicollel 2670. T. S. Annex 53~ GUY E. CLUTTER JOSS &.., OHMAN Attorneys Attorney at Law 407 Minn . Loa n &. Trust Buildi ng A. B. '06 Law '09 Phone.: Tri·Sta le 2846 N. W. Nico llet 866 504 N. Y . L ife Bldg. - Min neapoli s, M inn. 311.313 N icoll et Ave. MlO nea poJis ------JOHN R. COAN, ' 11 A. T. LARSON '96 Lawyer Lawyer Phones: N. W. Nicollet 4915, T. S. Center 49 15 918-920 N. Y . Life B ld g. Minneapolis 735 Andrus Building Minne apo lis, Minn' N. W. Nicollet 6640 T . S. Ceoter 1095 ERNEST LUNDEEN, Ex. '04 EDWARD CONDON '07 Attorney at Law LAWYE R 405.7 Northwestern Bank Bl dg. M INNEAPOLIS 4 11 c Plymouth Bldg. M INNEAPOLIS Cor. Marquette and 4th Sireet SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 123 championship and Minnesota has only once, Shut Out Games. in 1911, been in position to make good any Minnesota has played 214 games of foot clai m to such consideration, though she has ball. Minnesota has won 161, lost 43 and had teams the peer of any in the west, a tied 10. The total score has been: Minne number of years. Michigan's defeat by sota, 4,902; opponents, 936. Nebraska, in 1911, left Minnesota's claim Minnesota has shut out her opponents to the middle western championship un 120 times and has in turn lost games by disputed. shut out scores 21 times. The Conference Championship. Only two institutions have had the bet Inside the conference Minnesota has been ter of Minnesota in the series of games successful in winning the championship Carlisle, with 2 to 1 and Michigan with 6 to seven times in fourteen years-in 1900, 1903, 2 and 1 tie game. The record with Chicago is 1904, 1906, 1909, 1910 and 1911. Wisconsin a tie-each institution has five games to its won it in 1901, 1905 and 1912. Chicago won credit and a tie game and the total score i it in 1907, 1908, 1913 and Michigan won it in Minnesota, 113; Chicago, 116. 1902. Had Michigan remained in the con Minnesota has played games with the ference Minnesota's record would have re following teams that have not been able to ceived a severe jolt. Three championships score on her: Chicago Physicians and would have been lost and another tied and Surgeons, Haskell Indians, Lawrence Uni would have left Minnesota just the tie for versity, Macalester College, North Dakota, championship ahead of Chicago and Wis orth Dakota Agricultural College, Rush consin. Medical College, St. Thomas College. Minnesota' average core in 214 games Minnesota and Her Competitors. is 22.4; the average score of her opponents Total Won Lost Tied for the same games has been 4.37. Alumni and Ex-col- Minnesota's highest score was made in legiates ...... 17 13 3 1 1904, against Grinnell, when a total of 146 Beloit ...... 4 3 0 1 points were piled up in twenty-five minute Cdrleton ...... 10 9 1 halves-almo t three points a minute for the Carlisle (Indian) . ... 3 1 2 whole game. Ch icago ...... 11 5 5 1 The highest score made by an opponent Chicago Physicians and against Minnesota was made by \-Vi consin Surgeons ..... -.. .. 1 1 in 1897, when a score of 39 to 0 was made. Grinnell ...... IS 11 2 2 Minne ota has won 75.8 per cent of her Hamline ...... 7 6 games; ha lost 19.5 per cent; and tied 4.7 Ha kell (Indian) .... 1 1 per cent. High schools ...... 14 13 I\1inoi ...... S 7 ORIGIN OF THE UNIVERSITY YELL. Indiana ...... 1 1 Iowa tate College The Univer ity yeU was started in the (A mes) ...... ,. 18 16 2 faU of 1884. It appears that at that time Iowa State University 9 9 Profes or Peebles, who had the year be Kansas ...... 2 2 fore come from Princeton, and who was Lawrence .... -, ...... 6 6 coach of the footbaU team, u ed to divide Maeale ter .... -...... 4 4 the boy into two squads; he would coach Michigan ...... 9 2 6 1 one squad him elf and give the other into Neb raska ...... 13 10 ~ 1 the charge of orne one el e. He u uaily Korth Dakota ...... 6 6 managed to pick out the tronge t team for North Dakota .\.g. 01- him 'elf and takin'" advantage of his supe Co llege ...... 1 I rior kno\ ledge of the game, u ed to make Northwestern ...... 8 7 1 touchdown on the other team almo t at Purdue ...... 4 2 2 ",ill. \ Vhen a touchdown came, Profe sor Rush Medical ...... 1 Peebles u ed to give hi .. is-Boom- h, St. Thoma ...... 2 Princeton." The boys finally got tired of hattuck ...... 10 6 4 thi and decided they would get up a yeU of outh Dakota ...... 6 5 I their own. and when the cca ion came Wi con In .... - ...... 23 12 9 2 they would get it back on Profes or ---- Peeble . _14 161 43 10 John \ . dams,' 6, who wa at that 124 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY PROFESSIONAL LEGAL DIRECTORY JAMES C. MELVILLE, 02 G. A. WILL '96 Law Attorney at Law 300 Warner Bldg., 17 So. 6th Street 708 Andrllls Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Ervin R. Frissell. Pres. '04 John F. Nichols, Sec. '04 James F. WilliAm,on Frank D. Merchant '96 NICHOLS-FRISSELL CO. WILLIAMSON ~ MERCHANT Real Estate Investments Lawyers MORTGAGES Main Office: 925-935 Metrop"litan Building (Formerly Guaranty Bldg.) 301-2-3 Andrus Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Wir! Wilson '99 Edwin A. Force FRANK M. NYE WALTER H. NEWTON '05 WILSON ~ FORCE, Inc. 209-210-211 New York Life Bldg. NYE ~ NEWTON Minneapolis, Minn. 743-745 Plymouth Buillding Surety Bonds, Burglary Insurance, Liability MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Insurance, Automobile Insurance, Etc. Etc. EUGENE C. NOYES, Law '01 Attorney at Law The WASHINGTON YALE Agency General Practice Real Estate, Rentals and Loans 820-824 Security Bank Bldg., MINNEAPOLIS, MIN N. 1046-48 Secuflty Bank Bldg., MINNEAPOLIS A. C. PAUL RICHARD PAUL SHERMANR.CHAMBERLIN, fRED W. MANTHY. CHAS. G. WRIGHT, Formerly Exam iner law 1896. SL Paul Co lI,g. SL P•• I CoII.g. ,J. S. Patont Office or law. or law. PAUL ~ PAUL CHAMBERLIN, MANTHEY & WRIGHT, E, t.blished 1884 PATENT ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 854 Security Bank Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn, 811· 12 Commerce Bldg. ST. PAUL. MINN. ------Henry O. Belden Orren E. Safford '08. Law ' 10 HIRAM D. FRANKEL BELDEN ~ SAFFORD Attorney at Law 1142 McKnight Building Suite 1017- 18-19 Pioneer Building MINNEAPOLIS SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA E . A. WATERS. G. L. '04 Louis Solem '02 LudWiv. O. Solem '04 C. B. SCHMIDT '01 SOLEM ~ SOLEM SCHMIDT ~ WATERS Lawyers .f!Uomeys and Counselors at Law 843-4-5 Plymouth Building Phone.: N. W . Cedar, 2432 Tri State 3612 MINNEAPOI IS MINNESOTA 324 Globe Building SI. Paul, Minn. George C. Stiles lohn P. Devaney, '07 KAY TODD, '00, '01 STILES ~ DEVANEY Lawyers Attorney at Law 1054 McKnight Bldg., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 1605 Pioneer Press Bldg. ST. PAUL, MINN. SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 125 time rooming with "Win" Sargent, set "Rah. Rah. Rah. himself to devise a characteristic yell {or Ski-You-Mah. Minnesota. Naturally the "Rah, Rah, Rah," Minn-so-ta !" was the first thing to suggest itself as being The "Ski-U-Mah" has been the charac a necessary part of any yell. As something teristic feature of the Minnesota yell and characteristic of Minnesota he took the this is an authentic report of how the yell word, "Minnesota," which is the Indian for originated and its meaning. The yell was "cloudy water," cutting out one syllable, originated in order to be used on the foot thus, "Minn-so-ta." Then recognizing the ball field and it was so used for the first necessity of another three syllable part of time in the fall of 1884. the yell, three times three, bethought him self of some Indian word that would ex THE FOOTBALL FIELDS. press exultation, which could be worked In the early years the football team mel into the University yell. The memory of its competitors on the open campus; a little a race between four Indian boys in two canoes, which he had seen years before near later games were played on fields leased for Lake City, came to mind, and he recalled the occasion. For many years, p rior to how, as one canoe pulled out ahead and 1899, the games were all played at the base across the finishing line, one Indian boy ball park, just north of the West Hotel. put up his hand and yelled, "Ski-oo." Mr. This field was very unsatisfactory from Adams, who had seen a great deal of the every point of view. The last game played Sioux Indians in his younger days, remem on this field was that with Grinnell, on the bered, too, that this yell was almost invari Saturday preceding the opening of N orth ably used by the young Indians when win-' rop Field. The game was played October ning an athletic contest of any sort. The 28th, and the score was 5 to 5. Sioux children generally used this exclama The old Northrop field was located just tion in their playas an expression of ex at the south end of the Armory. It was ultation or pleasure. not much wider than the Armory and ex As another syllable was necessary to tended along Church street, or 17th avenue, make it harmonize with the rest of the yell to the railroad. A picture of the grand Mr. Adams simply put in the "Mah" in stand of this field is shown in thi is ue. order to go with toRah" and "ta." As the The fir t game played on this field was that yell was first planned, the emphasis was with Northwestern, November 4th, 1899. It placed on the second syllable of each line. was dedicated with a defeat, Northwestern "Rah. RAH. Rah. Ski! OO! Mahl having the long end of an 11 to 5 core. Minn-SO-ta !" The old Northrop field was in use for After working out this yell to their own three years, the la t game played on that satisfaction, Adams and Sargent could not field was with vVi consin in 1902, the game hold in any longer and they went out on was won by Minnesota by a score of 11 to O. the street to try the new yell. They gave it Still the fateful "11," but this time on M in several times and enjoy the unique dis nesota's side. Tbe first game played on the tinction of being the first to give voice to new or Greater Northrop field was a double the famous ., ki-U-Mah." As it was late in header with the Central High school teams the evening, one of the neighbors put up of Minneapolis and Sl Paul. Minneapolis the window and invited the boys to "shut scored fir t in thi game when Fred Hunt up and go to bed." er got away for a touchdown, early in the The yell was printed for the first time in game. Ju t a year later, Fred Hunter sig a University publication in the Ariel in the nalized his entry into Univer ity football spring of 1885, soon after it was originated, company by making a tau hd wn from the in the following form: kickoff against his old team mates on the Central team. However, Minne ota won " Rah. Rah. Rah. the half against Minneapolis high school Ski-U-Mah. by a score of 21 to 6 and against the St. Minn-so-ta! Paul high school by a score of 36 to O. How's that for a college 'cry' ? I t At the pr esen t time I orthrop fie ld con has not sense but tlJe meter's Im tains about ix acres encl sed with a brick mense. vVe end rse it." wall, the gift of Ifr d Fi ke P illsbury, law I n the fa ll of the same year, the yell ap 94. The whole field is covered with a fi ne peared again in the riel as follows : turf and provides a good football field, rU Il- 126 THE MINNE 'OT LUM I WEEKLY T ri-State Center 335 N. W . Nic. 710 J. E. Hill, Maine '64 Albert Craber, Minn. '88 HILL & GRABER GEO. V. B. HILL &, CO. Civil Engineers and Surveyors REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, LOANS Phones: N. W . Nicollet 122 T . S. Center 135 387-8 Globe Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. 114 So. 4th Street Minneapolis, Minn. GEO. C . MERRILL '95 PAGE & HILL PRESIDENT PRODUCERS AND MERCHANTS Merrill Abstract Company Cedar Po Its and Poles 900 Phoenix Building 812.814 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis EDMUND D. BROOKS BOOKSELLER AND IMPORTER Handicraft Guild Building 89 Tenth St. So. Choice Gift Books A large oll ec tion of ew a nd Old Books, Single Volu me a nd Sets, Ma ny in Fine Bindings by Fa mous Binders, Suita bl e for Presentation. Rare a nd Unusual Books, First Editions of Esteemed Authors, with Author's In cription, Original Autograph Letters a nd Manuscripts, Ma ny new Fall and Holiday Books now on View, Attractive, Interesting Volumes at Low Prices. VISITORS WELCOME Supreme in Purify, Goodness, Daintiness CONTINUE THE ACQUAINTANCE OF THE "Sweetest Maid" CHOCOLATES In their dainty, attractive packages, "Sweetest Maid" Chocolates appeal to every lover of good things to eat. In half, and one pound packages----at your druggist or confectioner. Sanitary Food Manufacturing Company University and Fairview Avenue SAINT PAUL, MINN. SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 127 ning tracks, a baseball diamond, and tennis lected and remained in charge for two years. courts. At that time Minnesota had a chance to The grandstand seats something like ten secure Phil King, who made such a success thousand, and with the bleachers and stand of coaching the Wisconsin team during the lI1g room, will provide for something over years when Minnesota was on the football twenty thousand. down grade. Jack Mind followed Jerrems The securing of this field was due largely and remained for the single season of 1898. to Fred . Jones, who induced Governor Alumni coaching was then tried for a year Pdl bury to purchase certain lots which and Messrs. William C. Leary, captain of were deeded to the University, after his the teams of 1891 and 1892, and John M. death, by his heirs. The vacation of Arling Harrison, captain of the teams of 1896 and ton and Union streets added materially to 1897, were placed in charge, a alumni the amount of land available for the field. coaches for the sea o n of 1899, and they made good. F OOT BALL COACHE S. Since 1900, Dr. Henry L. Williams has The first coaching which a l\Iinnesota been in charge. He has coached fifteen team ever received in the Rugby game was teams, if the team of 1914, the present sea give n hv Profe or Thomas Peebles, now son, is counted. Dr. \Villiams signalized engaged in business in this his entrance into college football coaching, city. Professor Peebles by developing one of the tronge t teams came to the University in the west has ever seen-ea ily the strong 1883, from Princeton Uni est produced in the west up to that time. ver ity. He assisted in This team was made up of heavy men, who coaching the team for its were remarkably fast for heavy men, an d game with Carleton of Minnesota got the reputation of having thac year, and did more or less coaching so teams of giants; a reputation which has long as he remained at the University, which not been entirely outgrown even to this until the season of 1888. Professor day, though Minnesota teams have no t J ones, later Dean Jones, averaged notably heavier than the teams came to the University in of opponents met during the years since the fall of 1885 and imme 1900. The record shows how successful diately took an active in Dr. Williams has been as a coach. At least terest in football, though half of the teams have been remarkably it was not until a year strong teams and have won the conference later that real Rugby championship half the time, and have sev ca me to lay. Professor Peebles and Jones eral times had a clear title to the Western used to take charge of rival quads and put championship. There can be no question into their pupils some of the pirit of rivalry that, as a coach, Dr. Williams ranks up that exi ted between their re pective alma with the best in the country. The Minne mater, Princeton and Yale. sota shift, developed by him, has been the It was not, however, until 1890, that the most important contribution to football team had a trainer, who was al 0 something strategy in recent years. Dr. Williams' of a coach, "Tom" Eck, to devote his time contract expires with the present season. to the preparation of the teams for the This olume contains a review, by Dr. game of the season. Eck remained for \Villiams, of hi fifteen years as a coach only one sea on. He was ucceeded by of the Minnesota football teams. "Dad" J\Ioulton, who r mained in charge No mention of Minnesota coaches would !'veral years. The first real coaching, by be complete without mention of two Yale a qualified coach, was when "Wallie" Win men who have given valuable as i tance in ter wa elected in 1 93 to put the team of the training of Minnesota team. "Pudge" that season in shape. Th mas ochran, Jr., Heffelfinger has been, almost from the very Yale '94, was in charge for the season of beginning of l\linne ota football, a sort of 1894. He was followed by "Walter 'vV. Hef mini tering angel. He ha devoted his time fe lfinger, also a Yale man, and amp's all to the cIeyelopment of teams in unstinted time 11- merican guard, who had charge mea ure and his in truction ha had much f the team of 1895. Heffelfinger refl! ed to do with the fact that Iinnesota has to continue as coach for another season and turne lout so many trong team. Alexander N. Jerrems , a Yale man, was e- 'Tom" hevlin, too, of late years, has SHIP YOUR FURS, HIDES, AMERICAN LINEN CO. ; ~~ WOOL, PELTS ,'. ~fl' •• ~ -. . ~ TO Furnishers 0/ Clean Linen McMILLAN tUR & WOOL CO. 909-9 15 MARY PLACE Minneapolis, Minnesota UNIVERSITY "WHEN PREXY PRAYS" CALENDAR DRUG STORE A wall or desk calendar for '915. Autumn oak c. A. SCHMIDT Prop. leaf design, hand colored. with a:1 uctual photograph of "Prexy" Northrop (his own favorite sitting), with You can here buy Pure Drugs, Stationery, II a copy-of that beautiful poem, "When t-'rexy Praya" Toilet Articles, Pure F[esh Wholesome V ery attractive. Single copies 50c--two or more to one address 40c each. Ten to ooe address $3. Candy, and Kodaks and Kodak Supplies. Juat the thing for a Christmas remembrance to a University friend. 400 14th Ave. S. E. Minneapolis THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASS·N., 202 Library Bldg.U. • rM •• Minneapolis WILLIAM H. PONTIUS, Phones T. S. 1917 CHARLES M. HOLT. Director Department of Director Department of Music. N. W. Main 2688 Oratory and Dramatic Art. MINNEAPOLIS . SCHOOL OF MUSIC ORATORY AND DRAMATIC ART 42-44 Eighth Street South Largest and Most Reliabl. Minneapolis School in the Northwest School open all the year. Pupil. may enter at any time. t.omplde courses in Piano, Voice. Violin. Pipe Organ, Musical Composition, Public School Music, Oratory, Ora. matic Art, Acting, English Literature and Physical Culture. Unsurpassed 'faculty of forty-four. Diplomas and teachers· certificates granted by authority of State. School occupies its own building. with splendid recital bal l. '!wo-manual Pedal Pipe Organ and fully equipped stage for acting and opera. Let Us Show You One of the Newest Little Kodaks -neat, compact and all the accessories that make Kodakerya pleasure - the all-by ~ day~ light way-the new sizes are only $7.50 and $9.00. EASTMAN KODAKS PECK COMPANY, 116 So. 5th St. Minneapolis, Minn. YOUR GOAR NTEE {l .. \ (T.PA!~E~A~~qT~~~~~.&.'"' · OF ENGRAVINGS nADE RIGHT ~~ . ++. JfRVICE "QUALITY ENGRAVERS liJ ARTISTS {2l)ESIGN.E-RS ~ - ~sof iIuIfTones. 2inc-Efchin6s.. Colol"-plufes in one or nlOl~e Colo ... s. Offsef ~ lifho6 ... ~P{llC il~~l1sfe .. s SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 129 been an invaluable aid to the coaching staff the All-American of 1910. Minnesota is, of the Minnesota team. He has a wonder of course, proud of the two men she has ful way of putting "punch" into what the had on the two All-American teams, al players know of the game that has helped though Mr. Camp's selections are, more many a team when in a tight place. properly speaking, all-Eastern team with These two men deserve tbe thanks of now and then a western star included; every Minnesota man who is interested in these stars being so brilliant that even a the development of teams that are a credit man in the East could not overlook their to Minnesota. individual work. In addition, Minnesota has many loyal Only ten western men have ever been alumni who have devoted an immense included on Walter Camp's teams- four amount of time to helping along the coach from Michigan, Schultz, Heston, Wells and ing of Minnesota teams and who have al Benbrook; three from Chicago, Hersch ways been ready to serve when called upon berger, Ecker all and Steffen, and one fr om and have voluntarily left their work and \Visconsin, Butler, who was given a tackle gotten out on the field to help whip the position on the 1913 All-American eleven. members of the team into shape for the big contests. Among these men the following, and doubtless others, deserve special men tion: L. A. Page, J r., captain of the 1900 DR. WILLIAMS' REVIEW OF FIF team; George K. Belden; Judge W. C. TEE N YEARS. Leary, captain of the 1891 and 1892 teams; The record of ~linne ota's football his John M. Harrison, captain of the 1896 and tory is so well told in other sections of this 1897 teams; E. P. Harding, captain of the book that no attempt will be made to chron 1894 team; A. T. Larson, captain of the icle the performance of the teams. Remi 1 95 team; Edward L. Rogers, captain of niscences touching on some of the side the 1903 team; George C. Rogers, "Hunky" lights unlikely to receive mention and a Davies, C. II. Van Campen, "Babe" Loomis few words on some of the problems related Dolan, "Pinky" Hayward, Morrill, '·Bee" to football at the University of l\linnesota Lawler, "Rube" Rosenwald, Luce, Marshall, migh t rather prove of interest. Shaughnessy; Orren Safford, captain of the On arriving in ~linnneapolis in the middle 1903 team; John Schuknecht, captain of the of Augu t, 1900, a view of Northrop Field 1907 team; John McGovern, captain of the as it then was, was anything but prepossess 1909 team; John Fitzgerald, Fred Hunter, ing and encouraging. A high rouah board Bromley, and many others. fence that was pointed out with pride as Among the forces to be re.ckoned with in having been nailed up by the students the development of the teams of recent themselves, surrounded a small field that ex years, has been "Sig" Harris and his second tended from the west end of the Armory team. To this team and its coach has been to the railroad tracks. \Vithin this a grid due no little of whatever credit is due to iron ran parallel to the street, at right the coaching staff for the kind of teams de angles to the present field, and filled almost veloped. "Sig" Harris was not only a won completely the enclosure. derful individual player and heady quar ter oft andy loam, bare of turf hut welJ back. but he inspires his men to work to prinkled with weeds and sand burrs cov the limit all the time. ered the surface of the ground. But a pair of goal posts at either end of the lot and a MINNESOTANS ON AL L-AMERICAN. narrow rO\ of seals extendincr along the Walter Camp, the leadinO" authority on fen e furnished evidehce that this was the football in the United States, has been Minnesota football field. choosing all- merican teams for the past Professor Fred . Jone , who e name is twenty-four years. The West has seldom bound in eparably with the o-rowt11 and come in for any repre entation on these development of l\Iinnesota football, had teams. Minnesota has had two men who arranged for a preliminary practice camp have been iven places o n the ll- men can at \ oolnough', Lake Minnetonka, and team by Mr. Camp. J ohn F. McGovern there on ugust 25th, 1900, under the lead- was given the place ·of quarterback 011 the rship of Bert Page as captain, a mall ag All- merican team of 1909, and James C. gregation a sembled that \ as to win the Walker was given the place of ta kle on Western Champion hip for Minnesota and 130 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY Augsburg Publishing House Publishers and Importers~~~Printers and Binders 425-429 FOURTH STREET SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Text Books and Books of Producers of High Grade Fiction in English and Catalog, Commercial and Norwegian. Society Printing. ASK FOR OUR CATALOe OF BOOKS TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS EARL UNDERTAKING CO. ESTABLISHED OVER A QUARTER OF CENTURY Have MOlJed to New Building at 129 E. Franklin MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Try a :Brick of IVES ICE CREAM Special Prices to BOTH PHONES University Organizations "WE KNOW HOW" Twin City Stamp & Stencil Co. All kind. of Kayser & Company Rubber and Metallic Stamps, Ink Pads, JUST WALL PAPER Daters, Stencils, Steel and Iron Stamps, Wax, Corporate and Notary Public Seals 822 and 824 H ennepin Ave. All Size. and Style. Minneapolis, Minnesota 209 So. Third St. Minne.poJia. Minn- C. S. Brackett Co. ESTABLISHED 1875 Dealers in Imported Groceries MEATS, WINES, LIQUORS AN D CIGARS SPECIAL FOOTBALL I SSUE 131 make themselves memorable under the title scant credit for anything like quality in of the "giants of the north." their football performances. The Chicago That team of 1900 was not particularly papers were fond of plttll1g "Chicago heavy, but every man on the first eleven brain" again t '"Minnesota beef" whenever was six feet tall or more. The weights these universities met, until the thing be were never given out and the newspaper came a matter of exa peration and the team scribes estimated them ludicrously high. was goaded into overwhelmingly defeating For example, "Johnnie" Flynn as left guard Chicago for three years 111 succession, DR. H. L. WILLIAMS stood 6 feet 37> inches , ithout his shoes ""a ining thereafter for Minne-ota fair and and weighed 1'3 lb. The papers in ariably respe t[ul con iueration. placed him at about 220, but a this inspired For several year after 1900 lIIinne ota a wholesomc re pect and sa ed "Johnnic" continued to maintain a preliminary prac from many a hard attack on hi po ition in tice camp for two week before the opening the line, ~ e let it go. Neverthele "~lin of the fall term, once at Grand 1farais on nesota beef" became a by-word among the the n rth hore of Lake uperior and for sport writer of that clay and for a number everal year at oney I land, in Clear of years "the 1Iinlle ta freight train" got \Nater Lake near \\'aeonia. The e were 132 THE MINNE OTA ALUMNI WEEKLY HIGH GRADE PHYSICAL LABORATORY APPARATUS AND PRECISION MEASURING INSTRUMENTS. Eleme ntary Laboratory and D emons tra tion Apparatus Specially adapted for MILLIKAN AND GALE'S New Course in Physics ASTRONOMICAL INSTRUMENTS CATA Loes ON REQUEST WM. GAERTNER & CO. 5345-4 9 Lake Park Avenue CHICAGO COMPLETE OFFICE MILLER DAVIS co. OUTF ITTERS . Legal Blank Forms For the Use in BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS. DISTRICT. PROBATE. MUNICIPAL AND JUSTICE COURTS. CONVEYANCING AND OTHER PURPOSES. 219-221 South 4th St. Minneapolis, Minn. A . J. DAHL CO. E. GAAL AS. M .. NAOER The Largest and Most Complete Book Bindery in the Northwest T .. PHONE lA 3 416 8TH AVENUE 0 TH CARTONS, LABELS FOLDING BOXES FIBER SHIPPING CONTAIN ERS H. L. COLLINS COMPANY MIDWAY BETWEEN ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS (HAMPDEN AVE.) "NOT AN EXPERIMENT". SHIP TO H. POEHLER CO., ESTABL SHED 1855 GRAIN AND SEEDS COMMISSION Minneapolis and Duluth All Consignments so ld by Sample. Reli abi hty a nd Promptttude. Service perfected by experience. Ask fo r pri vate marke t letter. SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 133 happy vacation days for the boys and the gymnasiums in the country, in no wise in sq uad returned on the opening day of col keeping with its needs or its athletic ac lege. a clo e knit band of friends that un complishments. derstood each other and pulled together The Minnesota football team has never in perfect phy ical condition, ready alike had a so-called professional trainer. The for football or hard work in the classroom. players have been taken excellent care of There could be no serious objection to nevertheless by a squad of from six to ten thIs practice though it must be confessed medical students who work under the direc it made a rather long and drawn-out sea on. tion of the head coach and are paid for their But the faculty representatives in the Con service by the athletic association. These ference thought best to eliminate it along are drawn from the three upper cla ses in with the training table, on the ground that the medical school, new men being taken it was making too serious a business of in on each year from the second year class to ter-collegiate port. replace tho e from the class which has A wave of inter-collegiate athletic re graduated, 0 that there is alway one of pression at the same time swept the col at least three years' experience in charge of lege in the western conference and for two the squad of a sistant. This man is desig years the number of games was limited to nated "trainer" and has charge of his corps five, which afterwards was increa ed to of assi tants, under the direct supervision se\'en-the number in the present schedule. of the head coach who give personal at In the ummer of 1903, through the ef tention to all injurie . fort of Profe or Jone , now dean of Yale Minne ota ha been practically free from Univer ity, the co-operation of Governor seri us accident and injurie to her foot Pillsbury, and the generosity of his son Al ball players. Of course, brui es and sprains fred, " orthrop Field was increased to about have been common, with occa ional dislo three times its previous size and surround cation , broken collar bones, and cracked ed with a ten-foot brick wall, giving Min rib. while a broken wri t or ankle ha at nesota one of the very best football play times occurred. But these have received ing fie lds in the country. prompt medical attention and the best pos Fme a this is. however, it does not meet sible care so that the player has never re the present football requirements of the tained any permanent disability. Unl\ersity. pward of one hundred and During the mid- eason of 1910 Earl fifty football suits are now being given out Pickering. then playil1O' at left end, wa each year by the University management to taken with a udden acute attack of appen candidate for the team and to fre hmen dicitis that required immediate operation. a pirants who must be encouraged and de The append;'x was found to be ruptured and ve loped. No less than three complete grid an absces pre ent requiring drainage for irons, in addition to the one on which inter three days. collegiate matches are played, hould be As an illustration of the wonderful re provided at the University of Minnesota, if cuperative power of an athlete to recover the material at the University is to receive from an injury when in perfect physical proper facilities for development and intra condition thi ca e i mo t intere ting and mural football is given encouragement and unique in the annals of medicine. Pick suitable accommodation. ering , as operated upon on October 21st. r-lichigan, Northwe tern, Wisconsin, Chi He got out of bed five day after the oper cago and Illinois have all far outstripped ation. He left the hospital on November Minnesota in extent of grounds and equi) fnd and played during the fir t twenty ment. A new field, with concrete stands minutes of the VVisconsin game on Novem and ample acreage is a not unreasonable ber 12th, and throughout the entire Michi hope for the near future. ol11modiou gan game on Tovember 19th, without the clean dressing quar ters, baths and locker lighte t unfavorable consequence. '\'hile rooms, in place of the present inadequate Pickering remained in the ,,viscon in game cramped, clirty, unsanitary and unhygienic the work was fast and fu rious. "Pick" led qu rters hould accompany the new fie ld. the interference on almo t every play and While bearing but in directly on f otball and when he left the game at the end of twenty yet affecting all a thletic enterprises a t the minutes the score stood, :Minne ota, 2_; Univer ity, it might be well to mention that W isconsin. O. Min nesota has o ne of the p orest oll ege T he la t decade has seen many change 134 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY THE OLD RELIABLE SIGHT DRAFT 5c Cigar TWO SIZES-~ PERFECTO, PANATELAS ST. PAUL and w. S. CONRAD CO. Distributors MINNEAPOLIS Conklin ~ Zonne ~ Harrison Agency GENERAL INSURANcE JOHN M. HARRISON, Mgr. CLASS '99 MINNEAPOLIS S-O-2-Y-I-G-A It's Greek to us but the signs of the GRAIN BUSINESS WE KNOW Again we lay, A good market to consign on, to Johnson-Olson Grain Co. A Car Now and you'll know WHO'S WHO in the Grain Busmess DULUTH MINNEAPOLIS Minnesota Paints BEST for ALL PAINTING PURPOSES SOLD BY MOST DEALERS Manufaclured by MINNESOTA LINSEED OIL PAINT CO. MINNEAPOLIS SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 135 In the playing rules of football. About ten see the team in action, follo.w their progress years ago the general public became im and development, and become familiar with bued with the idea that so-called "mass the players in action. This plan is proving play" was dangerous and under pressure of a great success and seems just about to popular demand the rules committee intro meet the requirements of the ituation. duced radical alterations which have trans The Conference reforms of a few years fo rmed football into a fast open contest, back which cut out first year men from par replete with sensational and spectacular ticipation, eliminated preliminary practice plays that make the game vastly more in and the training table, reduced the number teresting to the spectators, yet, it is to be of games to seven and forbade all students fea red, no less dangerous to participants. with one condition to play, has really not During all this transitional period, Minne affected football so detrimentally as it was so ta ha followed a definite and consistent supposed it would, for these very rules have policy of development and has gradually eliminated the "bone heads" from the squad worked out and evolved a style and system and made it po sible for only keen men of of play that is individual and di tinctive of brains to make the team. Some of the re Minnesota. The Minnesota play is some forms which were introduced by the col what intricate and complex, puts a premium lege professors who constitute the Con on brains and Quick thinking, but when ference that regulates athletic affairs at studied hard is easily mastered. In former the nine universities that belong to this or days the daily practice consisted of con ganization, seemed too drastic and un rea- tinuous scrimmaging between Varsity and onable to the University of Michigan and scrubs, with a standard style of play that in 1908 Michigan severed its connection was common to all. Each day a small game with the We tern Co.nference. was staged and practice was open to all This was sincerely regretted at the Uni comers. A the game of football has de versity of l\linne ota as a close friendship veloped, strategy has become an ever-in had been e tablished between Minnesota creasing factor. Each University develops and Michigan founded on the firm basis of along its own individual lines. Trick plays, good sport manship, the re ult of mutual unexpected forward passes, surprising for respect and friendly intercourse following mation and strategic devices have to be some of the best and closest games ever learned and it is no more appropriate to played in the west. give a general admission to these exercises In 1906 football relations between Min than it would be for a debating team to nesota and the University of Chicago which admit the public to listen to its arguments had been interrupted since the 6 to 6 game and strong points just prior to a prize de in 1900, were re-e tabli hed and have con bate. tinued unbroken ever ince. A unique fea Furthermore the same Quality of teach ture of thi alliance was the e tablishment ing cannot be given in the presence of an of the o-called "purity banquet." This audience that can be accomplished in un name wa given to the dinner that the home disturbed Quiet and sec1u ion. Secret prac team contracted to give to the visiting team tice has become a matter of nece sity if n the night before the annual game. It the best results are to be obtained. n t only was thouo-ht that a social meeting of this to keep o.pponents from gaining a prema ort the night before the game would pro ture knowledge of contemplated tactics, but mote a feeling of "'-oo J fellow hip and to make the most rapid progres anti attain make for clean port and a clean game. the highest degr e of efficiency. It is a \ hile, ell intended and carned out accord matter of vital importance, however, that ing to agreement, £-linn" ola ha neverthe the student body al1d the team that repre Ie s found thi dinner with its attendant sents them should be in clo e touch and speech-making often drawn out, somewhat sympathy and that the players sh uld feel tiring in conn eli n with the nervou train the keen interest of the student body in pre en t on the ni g ht pr cedina a crucial con their perf rmance and succe s. To meet test. But there i no Question that a grow this situation a plan was devised this year ing friend hip between Chicago and Minne- of admitting the student body to the secret ota ha developed and tbe bond of union practice every Wednesday afternoon. and greatly strengthened. ome years ago of arranging a practice game with the fresh "spying" which was generally regarded as men that day, so that the student might a legitimate part of the campaign wa 136 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY JAS. T. INGERSOLL CO. Dental Supplies and Laboratory FARGO, N. D., De Lendrecie Block ST. PAUL, 359 Minnesota Street MINNEAPOLIS, 620 1f Nicollet Ave. PAUL A. SCHMITT Corner Nicollet Avenue and Eighth S t r e e t Dealer in Music and Musical Goods My large, carefully selected stock of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and MUSIC will meet the requirements of all Musical people. PROMPT ATTENTION AL WAYS GIVEN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS. : : : : Minneapolis, Minn. WITT'S MEAT MARKET AT POWERS Try our Meats and see the Difference ~HE ASSOCIATION owns the last \...) 100 copies of President Northrop's Book of Addresses. The price is $1 .80 carriage charge prepaid to ·any address. {}.[ame . , .flddress NORTHROP FIELD SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 137 at.olished at Minnesota and most of the men. The work has been divided up so other schools, and replaced by an open that there has been no friction or mis system of "scouting." This consists in used energy. Bromley, Powers, and Dan sending an assistant coach or former play Smith have helped the guards. Bert Page, er as a guest to the games of an op Safford and Morrell have worked with the ponent-where he endeavors to gain all the centers; Dolan with the tackles; "Jack" 1l1formation possible as to the strength of Harrison, Woodrich, Earl Luce and Bob the team and the general style of play. Marshall with the ends; Tollefson, Hay This information is often of importance and ward, "Bee" Lawler and "Johnnie" Mc is a factor in the tactics and strategy of Govern with tbe quarter back ; Plankers the game. A year ago the coaches at Min with the full back; Shaughnes y with the ne ota and Wi consin entered into a gen passers. " Rube" Rosenwald has helped in tleman's agreement not to use any informa perfecting the open back field defense; tion obtained through spying and relations while Fred Hunter and " Hunkie" Davis were at once placed on a more stable basis have given aid to the backs. J obn Fitz of portsmanship. gerald has been out every day to assist As the years have gone by, Minnesota McAlmon with the freshmen. Others also has been gradually building up a system of have promised to be on hand later in the assistant alumni coaching that has con- season and give assistance just before the tantly increased in size and efficiency. For big games. These men constitute a galaxy years we have had a regularly appointed of football stars of whom any university assistant coach with usually one or two might well be proud. second assistants to supervise the develop During the fall of a year ago Elmer Mc ment of the freshmen. In addition to this, Devitt, a former Yale guard, while in his the resident alumni in recent years have senior year at the Minnesota Law school, given their aid in greater and greater meas held the position of second assistant coach ure. This year the alumni have been more and gave special attention to the men in helpful than ever before and have taken the line. For years "Tom" Shevlin, than hold at the very beginning of the sea whom probably no greater all-around foot son. But for their assistance the rapid ball player ever lived, has come out each and efficient development of the large squad fall to Northrop field and given his help of green and inexperienced men that were and inspired the boys with something of present at the opening of the year, would his own wonderful fire and energy. " Pudge" have been impossible. Heffelfinger too, has been a loyal frit'nd In "Sig" Harris, who has been first as to Minnesota. In 1903 "Pudge" helped sistant coach now for many years and in groom the team for the great 6-6 game charge of the second team, Minnesota has with Michigan that ha gone down in his one of the best coaches in the country. tory. Again in 1906 he was an important Leonard Frank, who has been added to factor in teaching the line men to acquire the art of getting down the field and smoth the f rce this year as second assistant, is giving valuable help with the line men. er Mr. Eckersall in the memorable 4 to 2 "Bill" !fcAlmon, who only last year stepped victory over Chicago. out of his position as Varsity halfback, This year a "home coming" day for the ha taken his place as coach of the fresh alumni has been inaugurated for the week men. In addition to these men an enumera of the \ i cons in game in Jovember-a tion of the alumni who have already con splendid custom that will be sure to stimu tributed their as istance in a tive coaching late enthusiasm, bring the alumni into on the field this year, gives a surprisinaly closer touch with the undergraduate life and stimulate added interest in the Uni large list that very few universities can sur pas. versity. "Babe" Loomis, an old time star of the Minnesota is on a firm basis of good nin ti es has been on the field altuu t every fellowship and friendship with all the other univer ities with whom she has athletic day as isting the backs-while "Biggie" relations, 0 man need feel ashamed of Robinson who played t\ 0 years at guard the position that Minne ota football oc and tackle and then finished off with a cupies in the college world. year' play on the Yale team, has de vo ted an equal amount of time to the line -HENRY L. WILLIAMS. 10 138 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY NORTHWESTERN GLASS CO. WHOLESALE Plate and Window Glass MIRRORS AND ORNAMENTAL GLASS MINNEAPOLIS E. C. KISCHEL. Pre •. and Treas. alii.,. and Warehou.e D. H. SILVERS. &cretary 219·221-223 2nd Street North JANNEY, SEMPLE, HILL & co. Service and Quality Brand WHOLESALE HARDWARE MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA BARDWELL-ROBINSON CO. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF Sash, Doors and Mouldings HIGH GRADE INTERIOR FINISH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. FARGO, N. D. F. E. SATTERLEE CO. WOO'D AN'D IRON WORKING MACHINERY FOR MANUAL TRAINING 'DEPARTMENTS .f/genl3 for]. A. FAY & EGAN CO., Cincinnali 11 8- 120 Washington Ave. No. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 139 THE QUE STIONNAIRE. ble of being classed either way. "I like We had hoped to be able to have time to play the old, but watch others play the to make a very careful study of the answers new," is typical of this class. received in response to the questions asked The greatest benefits of football are of page tour of the blank sent out to all classed under the following heads, which in "M" men. However, some of the papers clude practically e\rery advantage specified did not come in until so late, that we have by anyone. These advantages were natur been unable to do this as we had desired. ally worded in many different ways, but the The be t we can do is to give, very brief following are typical and inclusive: ly, a digest of the replies received. A Takes the place of war and makes men great many failed to answer one or more of the participants. questions and many qualified their answers Emphasizes the value of clean living. but the re ults reported are substantially Is a normal outlet for a natural spirit co rrect. of rivalry. The first question, Have you krpt up Teaches one to fight hard, but without your athletic training? 43 answer, to some malice. extent; 54 answer, yes; 20 give an unequiv Teaches one to control his temper. ocal no. In answer to-Specify partic It is a wholesome diversion. cular , the answers are varied, many walk, Furnishes a healthful subject of intere t a few take gymnasium exercise, many golf to the student body. and play tennis, orne swin and boat, ride Furnishes ideals to fight for. and wrestle; many take their exercise in Cultivates a spririt of democracy among connection with their occupation. It is the players and in the student body. noticeable, however, that most of the men make definite effort to keep in good physi Crystallizes college spirit. cal condition. Bring the college closer to the public. Affords physical development for the The second question. What, in your men. judgment, has been the effect of football training upon yourself? Inculcates good fellow h'ip among the men. (a Physically? 113 ay that the effect ffords di cipline. was favorable ; four have suffered seriou Teaches good portmanship. injury for life through injuries received in Develops sand, pluck, courage. co nnection with the game. I t's a hock absorber-lets off animal (b) ~Jentally? 115 express the convic spirits. tio n that it was a real mental stimulus and Promotes college pirit. This was th an- trained them to alertnes clearness of swer oftenest named. jud gment and t make quick and correct Devolops esprit du corps. decisions. 10 only. could ee no effect. Teaches team play. (c) l\f orally? 90 expressed the belief i\fakes loyalty to colleO' e and state a real that it had been helpful morally, as it thing. tended t emphasize the nece ity of clean Loyalty to team mates and the college is livin g and wholesome exercise. developed. Promote a pirit of whole ome rivalry. (d) It effect upon other was found to Develop perseverance. be ub tantially th same as on themselves, in mo t ca s. I a afety valve. Bring 1a ting friendship The third question, I-Ia f otball been a Teache fairnes - honor. help r a hindrance to you in your sub Tncentiye to outdoor exercise. sequent car er? 91 pre- them elves posi: Promo te a pirit of tolerance between tively a havin fund it helpful; 10 are students of rival colleges. unable t say and n ne said that it had hurt their subs guent care r, save the f ur The evils ass cia ted with the game, as who were injure loa to 1 e handicapped. it is played. are clas ified as f llows: I n r ard to the new game v rsus the B dily injuri re eiv d by player. old, 79 fay r the new game; twenty-two r enthu ias111. the ld. d z n or qualified th ir an r wcls out ther athletics. sw ers so a to make th ir an wer incapa- Teaches extravaganc . 14D T HE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY CET A "PITTSBURC" The Water Heater with a College Education. H. C. (BABE) LOOMIS 721 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis PLUMBING AND HEATING Bjorkman Bros. CONTRACTORS Installed the Plumbing in Folwell Hall and in the new Pharmacy Building, and installed the Plumbing and Heating in the Elliot Memorial Hospital and the New Hospital Service Building. We install complete Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Systems. School lands for Home Seekers IN THE NORTH STAR STATE Matchless Opportunities for Men of Small Means to Secure a Home in the Great "Brelld and Butter State" 15 P er Ce nl Ca.h 40 Yea,,' Time on :Balance 01 4 Per Cenl Inlerell ':LESE Lands are especially well ad,pted to di versified farmin" and I)airying, consisting of prsirie land cut over timber land, natural meadow and timber. Thev arc situated in country alrt'8dy settled, I" O close proximity to echo >Is. churches and r81Iro8,b . Minnesota has unQue"8tionably tl e best public school system in the country, thoufsnda ofc('mmon schools, semi.graded and graded schools. high and normal schools and culminating in the splendid State UOlv~r s ilY with an enrrlllrr~nt of over 9,( 00. tv' iT resc ta now has a permanent school fund of more than $lS,OO),OO , permanenL University and other fu nds of $6.0 o,oeo, ';r a total of more than $33,('(0,000, We stil1 have 2,St. ,0 0 acres of land l:elorging Lo.1 ore trust furdl ':;'hich from their timber and iron ore wil1 ultimately produce trust fund. of $200,000,000, the largest of any state organization in the world. Good roads 8rethe rule rather than the exception. A lerge part of the sC'hooi iands are found in the neighborhood of beautiful in land lakes. abounding in fish of a l1 kind.. Large and Imal1 Ij.ame in abundance. 1 he soil is fertile and all cr:)ps that can be profitably raised in other parts of the slale will thrive here. No "final fee" or "final proof" nectss ry. Further information will be cheerfully Furnished upon appli cation to S. G. IVERSON, State Auditor, St. Paul, Minn. SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 141 Collection of excessive sums of money. that there are real evils that are associated Dissipation. with the game of football, as at present Roughness, played. Very few of those who answered Neglect of work. were content to say they knew of no evils Overwork to keep up studies and play. connected with the game. Injury to scholarship. A few, who evidently took the matter to Danger that one may forget what he heart and who took time to go into some came to college for. of the questions with considerable detail, The physical is unduly exalted. we quote below. "Disharmony between faculty and stu "That the changes are harmful, is this, de nt body over interpretation of rules." that the game is more a game of chance, "Gets you in bad with a lot of old maid- depends more upon tricks which tend to ish instructors." give excuse for the secret practice; tend "The two Bs- Betting and Boozing." to set 'off' the showy player, deprive Over-develop men t of th e few. players of sufficient actual 'scrimmage' as U nder-development of the many who too much time is wasted in learning forma need exercise even more. tions." Loss of time to players and student body. "No harm except that the modern prac Muckeri m. tice of having secret practice deprives foot Football becomes everything. ball of its real merits as stated above. The Stars get the big head. ecret practice if continued will destroy Commercialization of what ought to be the port, and it is my prediction that if port. continued the game will pass off the list of Vandalism. college sports within ten years. To ques Professionalism. tion 6 will answer, Yes, but only in case of Loss of chance to get in touch with other the abolition of the secret practice. The pha es of college life. sport cannot be supported upon the theory o toriety brings players into bad com that the men are simply engaged in pre pany. paring themselves, under the direction of Too few can take part. the coach, to appear before the student body Over-empha izes the merely physical. in a few contests. Secret practice and the ver-exertion. paid professional coach mu t go if football Sec ret practice. is to remain a college and an amateur sport. pying and scouting. T o win for sake of winning rather than fo r ake of sport. "It has meant everything to me. Taught Te t of trickery rather than manhood me to never say die in business; to never li nd stamina. count anything until you ve got it over Lo of time while training. the goal, to know that one must run inter Rules make liars. ference in this world. at all time, for his Deception in training of teams. brother men. TO HIT THE LINE." Too much power in the hands of one man-the coach. "Like it better in that it attempts to In spite of the evils of football enumer place responsibility on individuals by bring ated by the variou old players, only one ing their own 'work out clear and unmis in the whole lot gave an unqualified "no" takable." to the question, Is it worth while to retain fo otball as an intercollegiate sport. Curi a u Iy enough, while most of the players "The greate t benefit as a sport is in were content to answer most of the other the fact that it give each tudent an ideal question without special emphasis n their to get interested in and fight for. orne tatement, a large percentage f the players thing stirring to live for." emphasize their an wer to this question, as Decidedly yes; Most certainly; Unquesti 11- ably; Yes! Yes! Yes!; or under score their "Selfishness or dishonor of any student word of approval. in pullin wires to make the team. The The testimony seems to be conelu ive politics it breed ." 142 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY ~~LET THE MODBL DO IT" Good LAUN1JRY Work and DRY CLEANING Prompt Service and Good Work--- What More Could You. Ask Model Laundry Co. LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS 10-12-14 University Ave. S. E. Minneapolis. Minn JAMES AMOR co. Practical Undertakers and Embalmers Superb funeral parlors. Our parlors are free to those desiring the use of them. Lady assistant w hen desired. Night calls promptly attended. BOTH PHONES 829 2nd Ave. So. Minneapolis A Contracting Organization which is Distinctly Different When especially difficult problems in electrical construction are to be solved;-when a contract must be executed in a particularly hig h-grade manner;-when a troublesome repair job is too much for the ordinary electrician;-when an Illumination System is wanted which mu t be theo retically and practically correct;-The services of our engineering staff are invariably requisitiuned. THE ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Phoneo: N . W . C.da.r S i S. Tri-State 52S 174-178 E. SIXTH STREET, SAINT PAUL If you Want Good Credit, go to a Good Bank. If you want Good Clothes, go to- Nelson's Tailor Shop 208 GLOBE BUILDING CHARLES A. R. NELSON, Original Designer SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 143 "Taught an intense lesson in mental alert the meantime, the years have slipped by ness, positiveness, to be decisive, to gauge and in the end he finds himself unequipped quickly-yes, instantaneously." to enter upon his career, except by long patient effort to regain the lost time. To few, a second chance comes. "Precision, calmness in critical moments. "On the other hand, for a boy entering The ability to look men in the face and college for general all-round training, and tell them to go to -11." pursuing an academic or professional course, with a view of later entering busi "I didn't learn any golden texts while ness, I can see only slight objections to associated with Flynn and Fee, but as his playing football. In fact, for all-round president of the Y. M. C. A., I endeavored development, a man who earns his "M" to induce Thorpe, Burdick, 1rsfeld, Davies, or a second team man who will conscien "Sig," Rogers, et al to mend their ways." tiously allow himself to be mauled by his bigger team mates day after day for three One of the clearest headed men ever months, receives more mental tratnlDg connected with the Minnesota team, writes than he would from many subjects in the as follows: curriculum. "To get the great mental training out "The friendships he will make among his of his college course, a boy, seriously con team mates are of a peculiarly tender and templating a professional career, should enduring quality. To fight side by side not play football. It is a rare thing for with ten others through a long hard cam anyone to do more than one thing real paign, either in victory or defeat, wiII bring well, and the only way to succeed at that out just about all the good or bad that there one thing, is to keep everlastingly at it. is in anybody. And I mo t conscientiously The sober, industrious and quiet study, day believe that these traits, supplemented later after day, through a college year, is the by the right business training and mani only way to absorb the most good that a fested to such a host of friends as the technical course affords. average first team man should have, will "It is impos ible for a football player on afford a start in life to be gained in few one of our great college teams, to apply other ways. himself to his studies as he should, during "The mi takes most natural for one so the football season. Unle s he happens young to make, are the building of false to be a great natural player, as we some ideal, an utter exaggeration of his own im times fin d, he must "eat, breathe and dream" portance in the general scheme of things football, to really give his best when the and a feeling that his football reputation CrISIS comes. He must, and if of the right will get him anywhere by itself. When he sort, will gladly give his heart and soul leaves college he will be at the pinnacle of to his team mates and to his coach. He his abilities-but there will be no more will apply himself and think harder of foot football to play. He must tart with the ba ll than he ever thought of anything in scrubs again and learn another game. If all his life. It will be on his mind day and he will dig into it, as he did his football, night-an obsession that all the will power time will surely prove the training worth he has can not throw off. A team imbued all it cost.' with such spirit, necessary physical quali nother writes: fica tions, courage and harmony, must be " n wering question number upon come a great team-a never-to-be-forgot page 4 if my experience will be of any bene ten memory. fit to succeeding generations of football "The world, however, has no market players, I am constrained to say that too place for football training. The desirable great stres cannot be laid upon the im coaching positions are so few that that portance of continuous active c"'l:ercise for pha e, hardly need be considered.) No a period of years after ceasing to play foot ma tter how wonderful a career a boy may ball. The enormou strain upon every have had as a p layer, when his college days organ of the body ill order to play any are over, he will find that all of this foot successful kind of football, keys each of ball knowledge and the columns upon col them to a high pitch, and a sudden and total umns about himself in the newspapers, will ces ation of active and vigorous exercise no t so mu h as buy him a sandwich. In produces evil results varying in degree in 144 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY As .~ for Smoke "The Cigar of Ggars" Dairy Products Winecke &- Doerr CIGfiRS The Crescent Creamery CO. (J([INNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL W. R. CAMMACK, 10' MgT. LOOK FOR The Pioneer Broad Leaf N. B. & c. Cigar ON THE DRUGS AND MEDICINES YOU BUY LA PREfERENCIA IT STANDS FOR No man who loves a real fJl Scientific Methods ly fine cigar should over fJl Standardized Quality look the pleasing qualities fJl Analytical Control of this famous brand. Noyes Brothers & Cutler The Largelt Whole. ale and Manufac.turing Ceo. R Newell & Co. Druggist. in the Northweat. DISTRIBUTORS St. Paul SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 145 each individual case. This is particularly upon tactics and strategy. I do not mean true in regard to the digestive tract. To to say that the modern game entirely elimi be of value, the exercise should be regular nates these things, but that they are sub and systematic. ordinated to individual dexterity and speed, attributes not possessed by the majority of "Answering question number 2 a little football players. There is no noticeable more fully than I have in the former, I can decrease in injurie in the present game. say that, so far as I am personally con The ability required is the same as that re cerned, football was undoubtedly of im quired for other games such as basket-ball, mense value to me by way of mental and base ball and lacros e, and the field for physical training. Much has already been the pos e sor of those attributes is much said on this subject, and I need only con broader than that for the individual not firm the opinion of those who maintain posse sing them. There is a great number that there is probably no other exercise of men who have stren CHARLES L. PILLSBURY CO. CONSUL TINC ENCINEERS MINNEAPOLIS SAINT PAUL Landers - Morrison - Christenson Co. BUILDING MA TERIALS 315 Lumber Exchange Minneapolis, Minn. We furnished the cement, plaster and lime used in the construction of the new University Buildings. S. J. GROVES ~ SONS EARTH CONTRACTORS SAND AND GRAVEL 105 Kasota Block MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. T. S. CENTER 2591 N. W. NI OLLET 2H7 c. A. DAVIS GENERAL CONTRACTOR Remodeled the old School of Mines Building into the New College of Education Building. 245 SECURITY BANK BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 147 WHY SKETCHES AND FACES ARE school; A. B. 1886; played center on the MISSING. Minnesota team from 1881 to 1886, Shattuck team 1886 to 1889 and Univer ity of Penn Every possible effort has been made to sylvania team, 1890 to 1892; while on the locate every "M" man and to secure mate Pennsylvania team was given a place o n rial for a biograph ical sketch and a picture Camp's and Casper Whitney's AlI-Amer for this issue. No less than four notices ican teams, as center in 1891 and sub. center have been sent to every man at his last for 1892; student of veterinary medicine, known address. Telephone calls have been Berlin, 1892, Dresden, 1893; professor of made upon those who could be reached in veterinary surgery and obstetrics, Un i that way. Personal letters to others and ver ity of Pennsylvania since 1893; Epis the captains of the various teams have been copal. asked to round up the missing members of their teams. In case the address was not Alden, Charles H . Born known, every possible effort has been made Hingham, 1\lass., September to locate the man through friends, but all 27, 1867. Entered the Uni in vain, there are too many missing. We versity from North Dakota regret it as much as any of our readers do. in 1884; tackle and half-back Some, who have not responded have had as 1886; besides playing foot many as six notices and some have only ball won prizes in tenni and re ponded to a second personal call, in ad running. dition to letters and formal notices. Pic Left the University at the tures of most of the persons missing may end of Sophomore year to study architect be seen by consulting the group pictures ure at the l\Iassachusetts Institute of Tech of the year they were members of the nology graduating in 1890 with the degree fo otball team.-Ed. of Bachelor of Science. Held various po sitIOn in architectural offices in Boston, Abbott, Howard T . Du New York and Baltimore, made two trips luth, Minn. Born Washing to Europe for architectural study, and prac ton, D . c., Feb. 11, 1867; ticed independently in Boston for four American ancestry; m. Ger year. Elected member of American Insti trude P. Markell Nov. 20, tute of Architects, 1906. erved nine years 1 95; girl 15 and boy 10; in Fir t Corps Cadet. Massachusetts Vol prepared for University in unteer ?dilitia, taking pecial intere t in public sch ols of Minneapo rifle hooting. for everal years being on Ii : academic student; left to Corps Rifle Team in state matches. enter Mi chigan law school ; LL. B., Mich. l\Io,'ed to Pacific Coa t in 1907. After '93 ; played football two years at Minnesota everal months architectural work in San and two at Mi higan; captain and quarter Francisco was sent to eattle, Washington, back of the 1886 Minnesota team; practic and placed in charge of supervising archi ing lawyer since 1891; member of firm of tect's office, Ala ka-Yukon-Pacific Exposi bbott, McPherran, Lewis and Gilbert; ti n. 11 completion of exposition work pres ident of bar association of Northern re umed independent practice in Seattle. Millnesota 1909-10; Chi Psi; Mason. Active worker in civic affairs in eattle as Adams, Charles Edward. chairman of City Plan committee and Duluth, Minn. Born Boston, member of Executive Board of Municipal Mas .; English ancestry; m. League. Lecturer on architecture in de Grace 1\1. Tennant, May 14, partment of home economics, Univer ity of 1902; two daughters, 9 and 3; vVa hington, 1910-1912. Wa treasurer, son, 7. Prepared for Univer ecretary and pre ident of \Vashington sity in Fargo high school and State Cha ter, merican Institute of Archi Fargo college; graduate of te t. Elected fellow merican In titute Classical course in 1896, en of rchitect, 1913; Chi P i. tering Oph011101' year from Princeton 01- N w practicing archite ture in Seattle leg ; LL. B., '00. Right half, 1893, 1894; with offices at 513 olman building and quarter-back, 1895 and 189. Played the uperintendent of peciJications. Panama game imply because he enjoyed it. En Pacific International Exposition San Fran gag-e d in general practice of law since Cl co. gradua ti n. ongregationaJist; Republican; at present candidate for tate enate 57th Aldworth, Donald Ross. dis trict; Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Phi; Libby, ront. Born Decem lI[a o n; Knights of Pythias. ber 5, 1 9. Lake Benton, l\Iinll.; Engli h. Iri hand Adams, John William. German ancestry. Prepared Philadelphia. Pa. Born No for Univer ity in Rochester v mb r , 1 62, arroll high chool ; B. .. forestry, OLlI1ty, Mississippi; English 1914. Play d f tiT years in a1\d cotch-Irish ancestry; preparatory school at right m. Mary dam, De eml er, end a nd served as captain of team f r one 18 3; two datlgh t rs, li ce. y ar; right end M.innesota team 1911, 1912 17, and H len, 1 ~; entered as an I 1913; captain of 1913 tcam; was kept fresh mall ill the art ourse, lit f a number of the 1913 games by ill- Se ptember, 1 1. [1' 111 th Lake ity high 11 s; ni kllame "Baldy." • t the pre ent 148 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY BRTISTIC QRINTING [WE PRINT THE WEEKLY] Does not, necessanly, cost any more than careless, slovenly work, which is dear at any price. q We should be glad to quote you prices on your work, or, if you prefer- q We WIll handle your work as thou\lh it were our own and charge you on the basis of cost, plus a reasonable profit. W e can handle satisfactorily, anythtng from a calling card to a mammoth trade catalogue. 314 Nicollet Ave. THE COLWELL PRESS AMERICA'S FAVORITE TOM MOORE I Oc~Cigar WINSTON-HARPER-FISHER co. 1JISTRI:BUTORS 6Sc LUNCHEONS Special and $1 .00 DINNERS Special attention given to Fraternity Parties, Luncheons, Dinners and Din ner Dances and Banquets. Private Dining Rooms for large or small parties. The Security National Bank Capital and Surplus $3,000,000 INVITES FOURTH STREET AND CHECKING ACCOUNTS SECOND AVENUE SO. SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 149 tI me Mr. Aldworth is employed by the Bagley, S. W., 1359 Pak Street, San Fran Shevlin Lumber Co., Libby, Mont. Con ci co, Calif. Member of the teams of 1896, gregationalist; A. T. O. fraternity. 1897. Allen, Edmund P. Minne Bande1in, William John. apolis. Born January 25, Roseau, Minn. Born March 1868, Whitehall, N. Y.; m. 26, 1884, at Arlington, Minn.; October 25, 1893, to Wealthy German ancestry; m. October M. Pettit; one son and one 8, 1913, Margaret Braise; pre daughter. Prepared for Uni pared for Univer ity in the versity in the schools of Min high school of Arlington; D. neapolis, entering in the fall D. S., 1908; member of the of '85, left in '89, junior year, football team for three yea rs to enter business; re-entered law school in -center 1905, guard 1906 and 1907 ; is en 190-t ; LL. B .. 1907. Member of the football gaged in the practice of dentistry with farm team 1886, 1887, managing the team of 1888; ing as a sideline. right half '86, rig ht end '87; injured in '87 Barnard, Robert Tatlow. Jamestown, N. so wa not able to play in '88; Chi Psi; D. Born January 19, 1881, Minneapolis, organizer of Mercantile Adjustment Co., Minn. ; English and Scotch-Iri h ancestry; and now operating same in connection with m. June 29. 1907 to Clara A. Tra k; one law work. Member of House of Repre daughter two years old ; prepared for Uni sentatives 1906 and 1907 ; chairman of Uni versity in the East high school of M inne ve r ity committee; Congregationalist; Ma apolis; took two years of academic work son, Elk. and three years of law; LL. B., 1904; man ager of football team of 1903. Since gradu Atkinson, William Busby. atin g he practiced law for one year; wa ault Ste. Marie, Onto Born with Barnard-Cope one year; with Leech December 29, 1885, St. Vin Lake Lumber Co., vValker, r-linn., two cent, ~linn. ; Canadian ances years; and for the pa t six years ha been try ; m. December 31, 1910, with the \Vallace-Ballard Lumber Co., a Jack E . Brockbank; one traveling salesman with headquarters at daughter. Prepared for Uni Jamestown, N . D. Christian cienti t; Re versity in Barnesville high publican, Chi Psi, Phi Delta Phi. school; engineering cour e; M. E., 1910. Quarter-back, 1908, 1909, 1910; Barron, Lazarus. Minne si nce g raduation has been engaged in paper apolis, Minn. Born in 1 92 manufacturing with the Lake Superior in Minneapolis; entered the Paper Co., at the Canadian 00; Psi Up Univer ity from St. Paul si lon. Central hi cr h school; attend ed the University for three Aune, Beyer. Newell. S. years; is now connected with D. Born December 6, 1873, the Twin City Fuel & Tran - in orway; Norwegian and fer Co., as secretary and German ancestry; attended treasurer. the school of agriculture be fore entering the college and Bassett, Franklin H . La t known ad received the deg ree of B. dress, Snohomish, Wash. Member of the gr. in 1901 ; played guard in team of 1882-83. 1898 and 1899, and end in 1900 and 1901 ; from 1901 to 1909 was a Belden. George K. [inne fa rm manager, and since 1909 has been apolis. Born at Lyndon, t., far m superintendent in charge of the Belle in I 70 ; m. Edith H. Knig ht, fo urche E xr eriment Farm, U. S. department J anuary, 1906; entered the of agriculture; Lutheran; American society University from the Minlle of agronomy. apoli Central hi gh school and received the deg ree of B . Bagley, Horace Easton. Towner, N. D. . in 1892 and LL. B. in 1 97 ; Born r-r ay 28, 1873, Melbourne. la.; Scotch practiced law for a few year an d Engli h ancestry; m. in 1902 to Belle as a menlber o f the t1rm of Belden. \Vallace Co rn ell ; two daughters, II and 7. Prepared & Company and held agencie ior everal for U niversity in the Owatonna high sch 01; bonding and liabilit cQmpanies; in 1903 be B. L., 1894 ; pursued one year of law work, came a ocia ted with "V. I. Gray Co mpany 1899-1900, at the University; ecretary-pre i in electrical contracting business: \V a a de nt of the f otball as ciation, 1892-93; member of the foothall teams from 1 ~ to he lped to establish "Football" in 1 99; I 91; member of the Millikahda. Univer ity wa member of Athletic Board of Control, and lIIinnetonka Yacht clubs. has been con I 99-1900 ; since graduation he has been en nected with the 1inne ota National Guard gaged in t aching, publishing, banking and fo r many years and held a commission as practice of law. Episcopali an; belong, as captain of Company M. Fourth Regiment, he say, to the "amalgamated socIety of sergeant major of the First Regiment and ~o mmon folk "; at the present time he is held a commis ion as first li eutenant of Judge of th e county court at Towner, N. D. Ba ttery B. 150 T H E MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY Spyco Smelting & Refining Co. DENT AL SOPPLIES REFINING WORKS 528 NICOLLET AVENUE SYNDICATE BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. '~i'Nmr P.~loo~G) J~;.vs v DENTAL LABORATORY 6olle£iicolle0venu% Minneapolis PATTERSON & O'BRIEN CO. Dental Furniture ./lN1J SUPPLIES OF EVER Y DESCRIPTION SIXTEEN BRANCHES Reid Corner 9th and Nicollet Minneapolis, Minn. E. G. SHAFER. President H. S. PI ERCE. Secretary and Treas. SHAFER-PIERCE CO. DENTAL DEPOT Vental Furniture, Instruments and Supplies DEPOT AT MADISON, WIS. DEPOT AT LA CROSSE, WIS. 6 0 8 NIC OLLET AVE. MI:-J:-JEAPOLlS, MI:,\N. SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 151 Bernhagen, John Fred, the entered the U in his junior year from Carle on f J ohn and lara A. ton Coll eO'e; B. A. '96; played right guard Bernhagen wa born at Wa- on the football team of 1895; since gradua eca. linn., January 19th, tion ha been employed as ale man. mining 1878. Mr. Bernhagen' early and general merchandi e, and at the pres educatio n wa received in ent time is manager of the Phoenix office watonna where he gradu fo r Dixon Fagerberg, merchandise broker ated from the Pill bury and jobber. . academy in 1897. Entering the cia Ical course of the University the Blanding, W . B. Said to be located at same fall he graduated in 1901. Two years Wahpeton, N . D. Member of the teams of later :'IIr. Bernhagen was admitted to the 1 2- 3. ba r and took up the practice of law in Min neapo li . From January, 1905, to October Boeckmann, EgiL St. Paul, Minn. Born I, 1909, he was as istant county attorney December 31 , 1881, in Norway; Norwegian ance try; m. Rachel Hill, January 30, 1913 ; of ~r~nnepin county, when he resigned that pOS itIOn to re time the general practice of one daughter, nine months old; entered the law. with offices at 410-411 ew York Life medical chool of the Univer ity from Bld g. He married Harriet J. Hutchinson Baldwin eminary; completed medical '03. They have two sons and reside at 635 course at the University of Pennsylvania; Elwood ve., Minneapolis. played on team of 1901, 1902 and 1903, left half-back and fu ll-back; has made a pecial Bidlake, John. Deceased. Member of ty of surgery of the eye, ear and nose; the team of 1901, 1902. Lutheran; Delta Kappa Epsilon, A. M. P. O. (Med.). Bierman, Alfred Charles. algary, A lberta. Born pril Bromley, George Francis. 7, 1892, pringfield, Minn.; Chicago, Ill. Born July 11 , German ancestry. Prepared 1 , at Redfield, S. D.; f r niversity at Litchfield merican ance try; m. Hel :'Ilinn., high school; E. M: en M. Hogan; prepared for 1914; played two years on the niver ity at hattuck the Minne ota team at right and the Univer ity of outh half; ince graduation ha Dakota; pursued work in the b en engaged in geological work a assist coll ege of law; left guard in ant ge I gi t in the employ of Ralph Ar 1909 a nd 1910; nickname, " lip"; at the no ld. con ulting geologist; Grey Friars ' present time is sales repre entative' Beta Ipha Delta Phi. Si rna Rho, chool of Theta Pi, Delta Chi. r. rin e ciety. Brower", Ripley B . St. loud. 1\Iinn. Bierman, Bernard William. 11ember of the team of 1889. Detroit, Minn. Born March 11, I 94, at Springfield, Minn. Brush, Percy Porter. Kelso, \ ' a h. Born German ance try. Prepared eptember 12, 1 0, ngu, l\Iinn.; cotch for University in the Litch and English ancestry; ill. June 16, 1909, field, finn.. high school ; Hazel l\1. Lauderdale; one s n,4 year o ld. junior year at the Univer- Prepared for ni\'er ity at facale ter col ity; played o n Litchfield lege; A. B., Macale ter, 1901; LL. B., l\Iinn., high school team three years 1907; riO'ht tackle, 1904 and 1905 team; and the Minnes ta team one year at end since graduation ha been engaged in prac and half-back; lpha Delta Phi. tice of law with rea onable ucces' Pre - byterian; Delta Up ilon. • Bisbee, Edgar Charles. 1\[ inn eapoli s, 1\linn. Born Burbank, D. R. aid to be in the em- March IS, 1871 ; Engli h an ploy of the I ll inois Central Railway com cestry; m. Matti 1\fay rnold; pany, in ew York it)'. ::'lember of the daughter 12 years old ; SOil, team of 1 92. years old. Pr pared for U !li ver ity in the J adelia high Burdick, Usher Lloyd. sch 01; B. . I 94; played \\Tilliston, . D. Born Feb- left end on team of 1 91 ruary 21, 1 79, at waton 1892 and I 93; played in every game during na. linn.; Te\ England an the three)' ar except a Hamli ne practice ce try; m. Emma . Robert game; nickname, "Big"; after g radua tion son; two ons, 6 and 2 year he en aged ill the insurance business: at o ld. Prepared for the Uni the present time is a linseed oil manufac ver ity in the tate ormal tU.rer. bein g vice president of the Midland . ch 01 at Mayville, N. D.; LI11 ced Products Co.; Presbyterian' Phi LL. B., 1\111111 ., 1904; played right end o n De lta Theta; Minneap lis Club; Inte~l a ken 1903 ~nd 1904 t.eam ; nickname, "Old Grey C un try lu b. 1are ; 1ethodl t; elected speaker of orth Dakota H?use, 1909; lieutenant governor, Bissell, Stanley H . Phoenix, ri z. Born 1911; candIdate for governor of North Da july 25, 1 74, at Lit hfi eld. Conn.; merican k tao 1914, defeated by 4000 votes' Phi ance try; 111 . J enni . 'Nil on. July 29,1905; D Ita Phi. " 152 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY ASK FOOD FOR PRODUCTS GRIGGS, COOPER a- CO. ST.PAOL Falconers Laundry 4 10 South I rth St . MI~~EADOLIS MINNESOTA HACKNEY AUTO PLOW Operat .. d bv One Man! Great .. .t l8bnr Saving Machine on Earth today for the Farme r! Will do all the plowing, harvesting, haying and hauling. as well as feed-gT1ndin~ and other work where a power machine is needed on a 120 to 640 acre farm. Performs the work of 16 horses and 6 men plowing and does away witb tbe labor and expense of caring for them. It i. perfectly buill and a pleasure lomn. Has40hor.e power engine and plows frol11 ten to 12 acres a day on abollt the same number of gallons of gasoline. The man who secures the agency is fortunate. [L sells on sight. Write us at once as the terri tory i. being taken uprapdily. References: Any bank or business house in lhe T\\ in ities. HACKNEY MANUFACTURING CO. Prior Avenue St. Paul, Minn. SPECIAL FOOTBA LL ISSUE 153 Burgan, Frederick Preston. Capron, Ralph E. Minne Minneapolis. Born January apoli. Born in Minneapo I, 1881, Dougla county, Ii in 1890; American ances l\Iinn.; Scotch and English try; entered the Academic ancestry; m. Hannah Oren, college from Mercersburg, July I, 1905 ; one son, 4 years Pa.; quarter-back, two years; old; one daughter, 6 month made a touchdown from old; prepared for niversity kick-off in the \Visconsin at ~orth high school of Min game of 1913; member track neapolis; D. D . S., 1905 ; right half and team ; engaged in the real estate business righ t end, 1903, 1904, 1905; has been eo under firm name of Capron Realty Com gaged ill practice of dentistry since gradu pany; Epi copaliao; Delta Kappa Epsilon. ation; coached three championship teams in five successive years, three years at Case, George Leland. Tacoma Wash. r\orth High and two year at Hamline Born 1 - ovember I , 1882; Yankee ance try; University; English Lutheran; Mason; m. September 7, 1911 , ienna eal; p re l\Ii nneapolis thletic Club. pared for the niversity at t. loud; pur SlIed the law course; tackle on the 19 BROOKS BROS. Established 1670 Phone T . S. 2107 WHOLESALE AN'D RETAIL R. J. CHENEY & CO. Lumber CONTRACTORS AND and BUILDERS Building M alerial We built the Mechanic Arts Bldg. Machinery Bldg.. Old School of Sawdust and Shavings Mines. New School of Mines and remodeled the Chemistry Bldg. 716 11th Ave. So. MINNESOTA TRANSFER MINNEAPOLIS Nicols, Dean & SAFETY AND Gregg COURTESY SAINT P AUL. MINNESOTA ESTABUSHED 1655 Jobbers and 00 M anufaclurers INE IRON, STEEL, WAGON AND CARRIAGE HARDWARE TO AND WOODSTOCK. : : BLACKSMITH SUPPLIES and DULUTH - SUPERIOR TOOLS. CHICAGO- MILWAUKEE AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES NEW YORK - BOSTON WINNIPEG AND -- - - We specialize in equipping the Blacksmith Shops of Agricultural and Manual Training Schools. The North Pacific Coast SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 155 ince graduati n has practiced law in Butte, eties' American association of railway sur Mont., for a time associated with A. J. geon'; fellow Massachusetts medical soci Campbell, congressman from that state and ety; Minneapolis Athletic club; ~linneapo- attorney for a number of the large copper Ii ociety of fine arts. mining corporations. In 1902 was appoint Current, Earl. Phy ician in Spokane, ed a si tant county attorney of ilver Bow Wash. \i as captain of the teams of 1905, county; in 1904 was elected to the Mon 1906, and a member of the teams of 1903, tana state legi lature; in 1909 removed to 1904, 1905, 1906. Lewi town, Mont., and served a city at turney in 1910 and 1911. In addition to Current, John R. Academic, '02; Law, his profe ion, Mr. Coleman has acquired '05. Decea ed. considerable ranch holdings and busies Cutler, Harry C. Reno, Nevada. Born him elf during vacation periods in the de 11ay 23, 1873, Red Wing, Minn.; ew Eng velopment of the same. Mr. Coleman is a land ancestry; m. fary Olive Morris, De Democrat and ha been very active in his cember 17, 1 99; prepared for niversity party' welfare and success. He is a mem in the Red Wing high school; B. E. ;\1., ber of the Knights of Columbus and B. P. 1 94, E. 1,1., 1895; substitute in 1892' full O. E.; atholic. back, 1 93 and 1894; nickname, "Cut" or Corliss, J ohn H . Sumner, Wa h. Born " Old Cuts"; since graduation has been en March 24, 1867, at Chatfield, 11inn.; ew gaged in mining engineering; owner in England ance try; m. Estelle Wilkins, Jan Trent Engineering Co., and Knight-Trent uary 2, 1 93; three sons, 20, 14 and 2. and Fil ter Co.; an independent in politics; Ma- one daughter, 9; prepared for the Univer on and Shriner. sity in the Fergus Falls high school; pur- Cutting, Joseph P . Will ued work in the college of medicine; at i ton, . D. Born January tended Rush medical college; left tackle, 20, 1885, Sleepy Eye, Minn.; fall of 1 and spring of 1889; practiced m. February 17, 1914, Lucile medicine for twenty-two years; member of Hildreth ; prepared for U ni legi lature of the state of 'Washington two ver ity in leepy Eye hiO'h term ; member of Sumner, \Vash., school school; graduated from col board for eventeen years; at the present lege of pharmacy, 1906; pe time is engaged in farming, Glen-Acorn cial chemistry course in Ranrh; Republican. drug and food analysis at Fargo, . D., agri Coughlan, Edward D. J . cultural college, 1907; left half on teams of Shakan, Alaska. Born at 1904 and 1905; a istant coach at Univer ity Pembina, N. D.; Irish ance - of vVashington for three years, 1908, 1909, try; prepared for the Uni 1910; since that time has been interested in versity at the Mankato, the drug bu iness at \i illi ton, N. D., with Minn., high school; B. A., two store, one at Alexander, N. D., and 1910; quarter and end on one at \ ill iston, N. D. freshman team and two Dalrymple, John Stewart. Casselton, years on 'Varsity; nickname, D. Born July I ,1873, t. Paul, )'1inn.; "Cog"; ince graduation he ha been keep cotch ance try; m. June 7, 1913, M. Ber ing book and at the present time is uper nice Barber; one on. 5 months old: pre intendent of a salmon cannery; Roman pared for University in t. Paul high Catholic; pre ident thletic Board of on chool; B. .. I 96 ; left tackle on teams of trol; Beta Theta Phi; Grey Friars. Ic94 and 189- ; ince graduation ha been Crafts, Leo Melville. M in engaged in farming; Epi copal. neapolis, linn. Born Oc Dalrymple, William. Minneapolis, Minn. tober 3, 1863, Minneapoli, B rn February 14, 1 72. t. Paul: cotch Minn; olonial and Revolu a nce try ; m. January 2, 1901, Emily H. ti nary ancestry; m. melia oye ; one son and one daughter: pre- 1. Burgess, eptember 4, pared for niver ity in the t. Paul hiO'h 1901; prepared for the Un i chool: B. L., 1 9S; right end on teams of ver ity at the Minneapolis '91, '92, '93: engaged in g rain commi ion entral high chool; B. L., bu ine . I 6; pursued work at the Harvard Medical School and B ton City Hospital ; member Danner, J . Le Moyne, Jr. ew York of 1882, I 3 and 1 85 teams; right half and City. Born July 14, 1 75, Ea t Oran e, right tacl le; inc graduation has been en .T.; prepared for niyer ity at ?llinneapoli gag-e d in the practic of medicine, confin d entral high ch 01; pursued academic to p cialty of n rvous and mental di ea e : c ur e; Rutg r , '97; played left end on was prof s r of nervou and m ntal dis l\finne ota team one year; played at Rut ea es Hamline Medical oll ege and dean gers team one year; played exhibition f facu lty; ong'regationalist; pr s ident game wilh Engli h, Canadian and us Progre ive club f Hennepin county, 1913; tralian team at Cry tal Palace, London; vice chairman Progres ive tate central ince graduation ha been engaged in whole CO m mitt e, 1914; merican 1edi al sso 'ale hard\ are bu ine s, banking, traveling ciation; 1[i is ippi alley, Minne ota sale man, and i no\ a general contractor: tate, an I Hennepin ounty m dical soci- Presbyterian; captain of two election dis- 156 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY American Rates Lowest in the World Here are the actual prices paid for service per telephone per year in five It>ading European countries having government ownership. taken from official reports and translated into American money: Austria .. . . " ...... $24.96 Belgium ...... 39.05 F ranee ...... 28.61 Germany ...... 22.69 England ...... 32.60 The average is $29.58 against an average of $30.45 charged by the Bell System in America; but remember. in Austria $1 .00 will buy what requires $2.00 in the United States in payment of wages and the pur chase of necessities; in Belgium the ratio of prices as compared with the United States is about $1.00 to $2.32. in France $1 .00 to $1.48. in Germany $1 .00 to 1.50 and in England $1 .00 to 2.28. When the efficiency of the service is considerf"d and when the relative cost of producing the service is computed. American telephone rates are by far the cheapest in the world. NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE COMPANY The North American Telegraph Co. POSTAL AND COMMERCIAL CABLES SYSTEM Dependable Progressive Competitive Telegrams and Cables Money Transfered To A" the World by Telegraph SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 157 tricts in New York City; Delta Kappa Ep Washington with a record of unusual suc silon. ce s. Was a member of the teams of 1900 Davidson, Don R . Deceased. Member and 1901. of the teams of 1882-83. Dow n i n g , Lloyd. St. Davidson, Martin B. Joplin, Mo. Mem Charles, l\Iinn. Born at St. ber of the team of 1889. harles, Minn.; m. June 13, 1907, to Thirsa R. Clark; en Davies, Otto Nelson. Min tered the University from the neapolis, Minn. Born August t. harles high school; pur 30, 1881, Missouri Valley, ued work in electrical en Iowa; Welsh and German gineering; left tackle on 1900 ance try; entered the Univer- fre hman team; full-back on ity from the high school of , ar Jty team of 1901; substitute half-back, v inona, l\linn.; LL. B., team 1902; employed by the E. J. Longyear 1905; played left half-back on Exploration 0 ., on l\lessaba and Cuyuna football team for four years, range 1903 to 1909; since that time has 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904; nickname, "Hunky"; been engaged in farming, making a special has been engaged in the practice of law ty of fruit, near t. Charles. ince graduation; igma Chi and Delta Chi. Dunn, Ney. Decea ed. Member of the Day, Eugene H. :'Ilinneapolis, Minn. team of 1906; was elected captain of the Born May 26, 1867; American ancestry; m. team of 1907 but died during the summer June 24, 1896 to Mabel Conkey; one preceding the opening of the football sea- danghter, 17, two ons, 15 and 12; prepared on. for University at Minneapolis Central high school ; pur ued work in the academic col Dunnigan, Merton Arthur. lege: left end on team of 1 and 1889; .l\1inneapolis, Minn. Born lumber dealer; Chri tian cientist; Phi January 24, 1894, Bay City, Kappa P i. Mich.; Iri h and German an Deaver, Charles S. Minneapolis, l\Iinn. ce try' prepared for Univer- Born May 2, 1 69, hio; m. February 12, ity at Minneapolis \Ve t 1902; two daughters, 2 and 7 years old; high chool; student in prepared for niver ity at hio \Vesleyan; chool of Chemi try; guard B. L., '94, LL. B., '93; played on Ohio Wes for one year; nickname, leyan team 1 7, 1 88: captain Denver Uni "Dunny"; Pre byterian; Alpha Chi igma. ver ity team, 1889, 1890; manager Minne Erdall, Arthur C. :'II in sota team, 1 92; at the pre ent time is en neapolis, Minn. Born Feb gaged in the I an and inve tment busine ruary 25, 1891 , at Madi on, U niversali t; Mason. " i.: entered the Univer Dewey, Rupert Carthalo. U. S. Marine ity from the t. Paul Me- Co rps, \Va hington, D. . Born December chanic rts high chool; 7, 1870, Bear Valley, Minn; m. July 4, 1892, enior law tudent, pursuing 'ora li ce Pool; two daughters, 14 and 16 ix-year combined law and year ; prepared for University at the Lake academic cour e ; right half City high sch 01 ; A. B., 1892 ; pur ued work back on 1910 and 1912 team; Beta Theta fo r two years and a half at Columbian Med Pi; Phi Delta Phi. ical school ; guard and tackle on team of Erdall, Leonard Thorfin. 1891: nickname, "Dulex"; superintendent of Minneapoli, {inn. Born school at Delano, Morris, and Litchfield, January ,1 ,l\ladi on, Minn., 1 92 to 1900; a f'l t. o. , 15th Min \ i .; on egian ance try; ne ota, entered . . Marine Corp a 2nd prepared for the Univer ity Lt., 1900, promoted captain, a si tant Quar in the l\1echanic rts hi h terma ter, 1903 ; Progressive in politic ; chool of t. Paul; LL. B., l\1a on. 19L, B. A., 1913 ; right half Doane, William C. Prince and full-back on team of ton, linn. Born November 1 09 and 1910; at the pre ent time i- en- 24. 1884, tearns ounty, aged in the practice of la\ ; Pre byterian; l\linn.; merican ancestry; Beta Th ta Pi, Phi Delta Phi. m. E ie v.,r. Wilke, Jun 17, Evans, George Woodbury. \ Vena , \Va h. 1909; two son, 4 and 2: pre B rn at arden ity, Minn.: m. Grace pared for Uni cr ity at the Barker, Fehruary 18, 1901; two children, hi g h school of 1. loud: ne daughter, II, and one s n. 9: prepared LL. B., 1907 ; played left end f r the Univcr ity in the ~linneapoli en and half-back 11 the fir t team in 1906 : and tral and East hi h 'cho Is: pur ued \york full -back on the econd t am in 1905 ; ince in mining engineering for one year and graduation ha been engaged in the prac the law c ur e f r two years ; leaving the tice f law and f r t he pa t four year has niver ity tenter bu ine. ; left half-back been county auditor of lille Lac c unty, in 1e97 and 1 99; 0\ ner f a to k ranch, Minn. and at the pre nt time i al p stma ter Dobie, Gilmore. cattle, \ a h. oa h and a cho I director; Epi c palian; Phi f the f tball team of the Univer ity of Kapp P i. hi Delta Phi. 158 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY BOATS--- BOA TER---BOATIST A nylhing and Everything for Boals or Engines CATALOGUE U TELLS YOU ALL Shadegg Engine Co. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. TWIN CITY Coal, Coke, Wood, Tran.fer FUEL & TRANSFER CO. and Storage. Light and Heavy Hauling. Cut Rate. on Coast Shipments. Fur. niture moved, .tored and packed for .hipment. Only experienced and care ful men employed. W e Operate 6 Yard. Phone.: N. W. South 585 T. S. Calhoun 769 TWIN CITY FUEL AND TRANSFER CO. Main Office 1533 Ea.t Lake Street D. S . Bar-ron. Pres. L. B. Barron, Vice Pres. L. Barron. Sec. & T reas. MINNEAPOLIS Special Plumbing and Laboratory Equipment can be furnished by us for all kinds of dental, medical and chemical laboratories and hospitals. We have made a specialty of this line and have furnished some of the largest laboratories in the northwest with our line of fixtures. SPECIAL HOSPITAL FIXTURES also furnished on short notice. First National-Soo Line Building and Minneapolis Athletic Club are being entirely equipped with our line of Plumbing Fixtures. CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY Manufacturers and Dealers Plumbing, Heating Engineers, Gas, Water and Mill Supplies 312-314-316 THIRD ST. SO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 159 Faegre, John Bartheli. 1901 was glven a place on Camp's AII Minneapolis, Minn. Born Western team as left tackle; was athletic at Flandreau, S. D.; B. A., director at Morningside College, Sioux 1911, LL. B., 1913 ; end on City, Ia.; engaged in missionary w?rk i,n team of 1909 ; attorney at South Dakota and at the present hme .IS law. head of the hi tory department in the high school at Bellingham, Wash.; Baptist, Pro gressive; Psi Upsilon. Flyrrn, John G. Miami, Farnam, Henry E. Edmonton, Alta., Ariz. In response to request Canada. 1ember of the teams of 1908 and for information for a bio 1909. graphical sketch, Mr. Flynn Fee, Charles W. Unable to locate. said-HI have been tackled a number of times, made a few Member of the teams of 1900 and 1901. gains and have been thrown Fegan, Elmer Thomas. for several losses, but I still Minneapolis, Minn. Born have the ball and as Dr. November 15, 1892, Missouri vViIliams would put it, 'they cannot lick Valley, Ia.; English and you while you have the ball.' At the pres I rish ancestry; prepared for ent time I am efficiency engineer for the University at Missouri Val l\Iiami Copper Company." ley high school; student in school of chemistry; played Folwell, Russell Heywood. on high school team for two Chicago, III. Born Febru end and full-back, on Minne ary 26, 1871, in Minneapolis; nickname, "Missouri"; Alpha English ancestry; m. Irma Glover; prepared for the Finlayson, Geo. A. E . Du University in the Minneapo lutb, l\linn. Born in ¥ontre lis Central high school; B. al anada; of Scottish de ., 1893; M. S., Cornell, 1894; sc~nt; entered the Univer half-back on the team of sity from the Crookston, 1891 and full-back in 1892 ; draftsman, De Minn., high school; B. A., troit Bridge and Iron Work, 1894 and '96; pursued course in law; 1895; a sistant engineer, G. N. Ry., 1896- admitted to the bar in 1899. 1899; 1900 to 1905 , engineer and treasurer "Fin," as he was nick-named of the Barnett & Record Company of Min in college, played on five 'Varsity football neapoli : 1906 to date, chief engineer of teams, as left guard in the Grinnell game in James Stewart & Co., of Chicago; Epis 1893; center in 1894; right guard, except copal: RepUblican to 1912, now Progressive; as hill-back in the Ex-collegiate game, in Chi Psi, University Club, Chicago and 1895; left guard in 1896; and left tackle in Glen iew Golf Club. 1897. fter his admission to the bar, "Fin" Fournier, Joseph O. Min began the practice of law at Crookston neapolis, Minn. Born May where he remained until 1901, when he 21, 1890, Dayton, Minn.; opened an office in East Grand Forks. French ancestry; entered the There he continued his practice until 1913 University from the high and at ained the high rank among attor school of Anoka; D. D. S., neys of that district. In May, 1913, he went 1914; played end on fresh to Duluth and now has his offices in the man t eam for a year and on First National Bank building in that city. the 'Var ity team for two H i affiliated with the Congregational year ; engaged in the practice of his pro church; a Republican in politic, but has fe ion; Catholic; ApolIo Club. never held political office, except city at torney of East Grand Forks, an appointive Frank, Leonard. St. Paul, office: is a member of B. P. O. Elks, and Born December I, Clan Stewart, No. 50. 18 9, hicago, Ill.; m. June , 1914, Rebecca Passor; Flanagan, Charles Gibbons. prepared for University a t Bellingham, Wash. Born t. Paul Central high school; July 4, 1872, near Yankton, LL. D .. 1912; right end on Dakota Ter.; m. Gertrude 11innesota team of 1910, lemans, August 21, 1902; right ta kle, 1911 ; has been one daughter, 10, and four engaged in the practice of law, coaching boy, ,6, 4, and seven at Kansas University and Minnesota; a t months; enterod the Univer the present time is track coach at Minne- sity from the high school of ota and engaged in business in t. Paul, Mankato, Minn.: B. S., 1898; attended the Leonard Frank Company, manufacturers theological seminary of the University of of fo d products; Hebrew Reform; captain Chicago for two and a half years; played track team 1912; first man to make three left "" uard n 1 91 Minnesota team; played "}.irs" in one year. for tllr year n the hicag t am, left guard and left tac\-Ie, 1899 to 1901 , and in Fulton James C. White Bear, Minn. 160 THE MINNE OTA ALUMNI WEEKLY MORGAN - GERRISH CO., INC. HARRY E. GERRISH. Pre. .. M. E. '05 Heating and Ventilating Equipment N. W. EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR AMERICAN BLOWER CO. WATER ARCH FURNACE CO. WARREN WEBSTER & CO. WEBER CHIMNEY CO. AMERICAN STEAM PUMP CO. ALSO STEAM SPECIALTY LINES Our American " Sirocco " Fan. are installed in new Millard Hall, finatomy Building. and Mechanical Engineering Buildings, the Webster Vacuum System i. imtalled in the New Chemistry Building. 821-22 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis CRANE co. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS IRON PIPE, FITTINGS AND VALVES, PLUMBING SUPPLIES, IRON AND WOOD PUMPS, THRESHER SUPPLIES N. W. AGENTS FOR AReO HEATING BOILERS 400-408 THIRD AVE. N., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Worthingham & CO. PLUMBERS Have furnished the Plumbing in the New Minneapolis Art Museum, State Penitentiary, Stillwater, State Insane Asylum at St. Peter, Engineering Building at the Agricultural School. 501 4th Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. HEALY PLUMBING & HEATING CO. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Installed the Plumbing in the New Millard Hall and Anatomy Bldg. H eating and Ventilating in Mechanic Arts and Shop Building at the Agricultural College and the Girls Gymnasium. Mechanical Equipment Contractors, Steam and Electric Power Plants, Water Works and Sewer Systems installed. SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 161 Physician. Member of the teams of 1895 maps the finest ever put out in this coun and 1896. try. They are being published by Rand & Gerry, Martin Hughes, Jr. McNally. In 1908, Dr. Goode was chosen Helena, Mont. Born Octo one of a special committee of three inv~s tigator by the Chicago Harbor commis ber 16, 1868, Bo tOil, Mass.; English Irish, Scotch ances sion, to study and report for th.e ben~fit of try; m. 'Altha Child , AprilS, the city, harbor development JQ C.hlcag<;l' 1900; one son, 10 years o ld; Dr. Goode was sent to Europe to investI prepared for University at gate and report as to the great seaports Minneapolis high school; B. there. In 1909 he was appointed by Presi M. E., 1890, B. E. E., 1891; dent Taft as one of a committee of thr~e pursued gra'duate work at Cornell Univer to do the courte ies of the government In convoying a party of 63 prominer:t J apa sitv ' tackle and half-back on team of ~888 and' 1 89; con ulting engineer ; ~mencan ne e financiers headed by Baron Shlbu awa, ociety of ivil Engineers ; Amencan In on a trip of 11,000 miles from Seattle to stitute Electrical Engineers. Boston and 'Va hington, and back to San Diego and San Francisco. In 1911, Dr. Gilbert, Holden Parker. Walla W:a l1 a, Goode wa invited by the government of Wa h. Born in 1875 at lankato, Minn.; the Philippine Island to vi it the i lands English and Irish ancestry; m. Margaret and give a series of . Iecture a~ th.e sum Bechdolt in 1904 ; one daughter, 8; th~ee mer capital at BagulO. At thIS time he son , 6, 4, and 2; prepared for U at Min pent some months in the tropical !sla.nd neapolis Central high school ; pursued law and in China and Japan. He wa 1I1vlted work ' left half on teams of 1895 and 1896; again in 1914 but c<;lUld not acc~pt . Dr. nic kn~me, "Ho"; engaged in wholesale and Goode i doing con Iderable publtc lectur retail lumber bu ine . ing on cientific subject : i a fellow of the A. . . .: fellow of the American A so Glover, Fred S. Rock ciation of Geographer ; member Illinoi ford, IlL Born March 18th, cademy of cience; director .and o~e - 1879, at Delaware, Ohio; Eng time pre ident of the GeographIcal. oClety lish ancestry; m. Eva Halde of Chicago ; Quadrangle Club and CIty Club man, ovember 24th, 1902; of Chicago. tw sons, 9 and 8; entered the cientific cour e at the U fr m the l\Iinneapoli entral Graham, Christopher, the high school: left coll ege be- on of Jo eph and Jane T. fore completing course to go to work; Graham, wa born April 3rd, played left end and ful l back in 1 98 and 1 56, in Cortland county, 1 ~99 ' has been engaged in manufacturing New York. Dr. Graham' fa rn; machinery and at the pre ent time is early life was spent in O lm- vice-pre idellt of the Emerson-Brantingham ted co unty, Iinne ota, Co. where he attended the di - trict chool and later 1 ile ' Goode, ]. Paul. Chicago, rrivate chool for one full yeaI' before en Ill. Born ovem ber 21 t, tering the sub-freshman c1as of the Uni 1862, at Stewart il1e, Minn.; versity. In 1 7. Dr. Graham completed German and Dutch ance try; the cientific c ur-e of the Univer ity and m. 1901 to Ida Katherine received the deo-ree of bachelor of cience. Hancock; one son, Kenneth, After teaching two year in hattuck 12 years old; prepared for School, Faribault. he entered the veterinary the niversity at the Nile department of the University of Penns 1- chool, R che ter. Minn.; en vania from ,hich he gradu~ted in 189_. niversity in 1884; B. . 1889; The foil wino- eho I year, 1 92-9 , he wa pursued graduate work at Har connected with the experiment station and vard ant! everal ummer ' graduate work agricultural coll eg e of !lIinnesota a veterin and teaching at hicago; Ph. D., Pe~n- arian. He then returned to Philadelphia to ylvallia, 1901; played on the fir t Varsity c mplete the regular medical cour e of the team or anized under the Rugby rules ; niver ity of Penn yl\'illlia. Immediately u ually played center a member f teams after graduation Dr. Graham ettl d at of 18l 5. 1886, 1887, 1888 ; si nce graduating Roche ter \ here he ha ince been con has taught cience in the Normal cho I at nected with the [ayos under the firm name !lJoorhead; then at th Ea tern IIlinoi of Dr . ~Iayo. Gra'ham & Co. In politic tate fonnal chool at harle ton. to 1900; Dr. Graham i an independent Democrat. in tructor University of Pa., to 190 ; sin e He is a 111 mber of the State Board of that time. as istant o r a so iate profe or Health. American Medical A ociation. 1i of ge g ranhy, Un i ersity of hica o. For s; iopi \ Talt e\' !lfedical s 0 iation. Im th e pa t six years Dr. Goode has b en de sted ounty Medical -\s ciation. He i af votin con id erable time to a great erie fi liated with the Epi copal church. Jan f \ a ll map for c llege and chool, Ie uan' 4th, IR9 • he married Blanche Brack in numl er. 46x66 inche in size. T en of en ridge. They have t\ 0 children. E liza the e map are already fini hed and th I eth, aged 13. and falcolm B., aged 10. whole eries \ ill be compl eted during thi co l1 ge y ar. It is planne I to make the e Gray Roger. aid to be c nnected with 162 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY ~WhileAslceP-warmAtWakinS1imC-EVenAnTheD~ HA E COMFORT SAVE FUEL Every Home needs this perfect device. Enables one to secure exactly the temperature desired morning, noon and night. 7he~/NNEAPOt,IS" J" HERrHEGlIl,ATOR Saves fuel-not a little but a lot, and surely end. the former round of continual attention. "The Standard Heat R egulator for over 30 years. _ Two Styles of Clock Attachment Model No. 60 Mode l No. 47 8 Day Clock 1 D ay Clock Clock attachment enables you to secure automatically a change of temperature at any set hour. Used with any heating plant. Sold by heating trade everywhere under a positive guarantee of satisfaction. Write for B ookle t . ~/NNEAPOe,IS .,,, HERrREGV"RrORCo. 2761 Fourth Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Sf. Paul Office: 140 Endicott Arcade The "Way Sagiess Spring" O CCUPANTS, though of greatly varying weights. do not roll toward the center. I T has Stiff Cable Edges equal in resistance to the Spring Edge on the best Box Spring• . I T i. Absolutely Noiseles• . I T has Shield., protecting the sharp end. of all angles, thereby making it Impos.ible to Cutor Tear the Bedding. I T has No Open Links to come unhooked or catch in the bed clothe •• T HE housewiFe can easily reach every part of the spring when dusting. I T i. Absolutely Sanitary. HE Strands are Flexible Hollow Coil. with Abundant Elasticity conforming to the .hape and every movement T of the body. W ING to the principle of construction. "Way Sagless" Springs. while elastic and resilient, cannot be made O to permanently Sag. THERE ;s a Twenty-five year Guaranty accompanying every "Way Sagless" Sprin g sold. ASK YOUR DEALER Made by MINNEAPOLIS BEDDING COMPANY SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 163 the Park Theatre, of St. Louis, Mo. Mem coach of the Minnesota team for many ber of the teams of 1897, 1899, 1902. years past; interested with Harris Machin ery. Co.; Ramshorn. Guthrie, Charles E. Seattle, Wash. Born June 19, 1868, York, N. Y.; Scotch ances Harrison, John M. Min try; m. July 6, 1895, Rhoda E. Hart; two neapolis, Minn. Born Jan daugh ters, 5 and 8 years old: prepared for uary 30, 1875; English ances U at Luverne, Minn., high school; B. A. try; m. January 25, 1913, Julia 1891, !l1. D. 1902; left end on team of 1889 Ann Gallup; prepared for U and 1 90; engaged in school work, 1891 to at Minneapolis Central high 189 ; lIIinneapolis City hospital, 1902-'03; chool; LL. B., 1899; played Ince that time has been engaged in the football during hi hIgh general practice of medicine at Seattle, school course and was cap Wash.; Presbyterian; member board of edu tain of the Central High scbool team of cation of Seattle, 1905-07; Phi Gamma Del 1892 and 1893, playing full-back both of ta, u Sigma u; Mason. these years; left end on teams of 1894, 1 95, 1896 and 1897; captain 1896 and 1897, nick Hale, Charles Sumner. name, "Hinkey"; was AII-vVestern end for Minneapolis. Born April 1, the four years of his football career; en 1870, in Minneapolis; m. gaged in general insurance business, Conk Iarjorie L. Patterson, June lin, Zonne, Harrison Agency; Episcopal; 23, 1897; one son; his paren ts candidate for tate Legislature; Psi Up on both sides were pioneers silon. of the city of Minneapolis; Hayden, J obn Foot. Min entered the U from the Iin neapolis. Born at St. Peter, neapolis Central high school, Minn., March 31, 1866; at graduating from the academic department tended public schools there in 1 92; after graduation he entered the dry and played the old kicking goods tore with his father and uncle, G. game of football where you \V. Hale & Company; later he wa a so battered the other fellow's ciated in the lumber bu ine with Je e G. hin and got your own bat Je,ne and afterwards with W. . Hill; in tered in return. Removed 1896 he became secretary and treasurer of parents to Fargo, N. D., in the fall the Kettle River Quarries company and in of 1881; he got a job in a printing office as 19().l. or~anized the Kilgore lachine com "devil," and carried papers, "kicked" a hand pany which on afterward ab orbed the press. "stuck" type, belped on the books Peteler Portable Railway Manufacturing and did some reporting. Later he was em company, and is now kno\ n as the Peteler ployed in a fire in urance office; attended ar company, making a specialy of con Fargo high school for a year and then tractor' machinery and dump cars; mem taught country chool four months; entered ber Iinneapolis and finikahda club, Chi the University in the fall of 1 5; played P i fraternity. half-back on the fir t Ru by football team Hammond, George H. Lake City, 1Iinn. organized at the Univer ity, in the fall of Member of the teams of 1882-3. 1 6, and on the team of 1887, 1 and 1 89. I 0 played on the ba eball team, Harding, Everhart Percy. and ince graduation has found that a more Iinneapolis, !lIinn. Born in la ting impre ion wa made on friend and 1870 at Waseca, Minn.; Eng acquaintances by his athletic career than by lish and German ancestry; hi cholastic record. l\Iember of the Delta prepared for the U at Waseca Tau Delta fraternity; B. . E. in 1890; em high school; B. . 1894; M. S. ployed on location and con truction work I 95; Ph. D., Heidelberg, by the Torthern Pacific and Great Torth 1900; member of team from ern road in Montana for two years; and 1 91 to 1 97. tackle o ne year, two year by the 00 Line and the Du right guard five years; nickname," olonel"; luth, uth hore & tlantic in Korth Da teacher and investigator in chemistry; a - kota and linnt: ota. In the pring of 1 94 . ociate profe sor in chemistry at linne he joined the editorial talI of the :'IIi i- sota; igma ri, Phi Bela Kappa, Phi Lam ippi ' -alley Lumberman, a weekly journal da p il n, Phi Delta Theta, merican publi hed at 'Minneapolis in the intere t of ' hemical cicty, fell w .\ . S. the lumher trade. and i n w manaO'ing edi tor of that publication. \\'a marri d Au H arris, Alfred J . Deceased. lIIember of gust 24, 1 9c, in Iilwaukee, to 1i lara the team of 189 1. B. !I[eacham. Harris, Sigmund. Minne Hayward, Herman Eliot. apoli, 'linn. Born July 2, lI[inneapoli, :'Iinn. Born 1R 3, Dubuque, la.; m. June . pril 2, le92. ambridcre, 2_. 1911. ophia Bearman; :'IIa s.; merica n ance try; one daughter, tw year old; 111. July 3. 1913. ~[ arly \' il- prepared for at ~I in ncap- 011; prepared for at ;"lan- 01is cntral high sch 01; kato high s hool: pur ued !II. E. 1905; quarterback, w rk in seh 01 f f re try; 1902, 1903 and 1904; as istant quarterback on team f 191 1 164 THE MINNE OTA ALUMNI WEEKLY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Quaker Brand served by all U. of M. dining halls, sororities and fraternities, who want the best in creamery products, combined with service. Call N. W. Phone, Highland 2400, we invite inspection of our plant. THE CREAMERY COMPANY COLFAX AND WESTERN AVENUES ALBERT R. RUH KE. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. SUELLJ. BALDWIN. Vice Pre•. T. R.DALEY, Sec'y& Treas. ESTABliSHED 1888 THE METROPOLITAN MILK COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF ICE CREAM, FINE TABLE BUTTER AND CHEESE WHOLE ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PURE CREAM, MILK, BUTTER AND EGGS Both Phones: 2323 Incorporated 1894 900-904 Sixth St. SO., Minneapolis, Minn. W. H . SAMELS T. S. Center 15 21 N. D . SAMELS N. W. Main 1527 SAMELS BROS. CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Creamery Butter Wholesale Dealers in Butter, Eggs, Cheese 216 SIXTH STREET NO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ROSS A. GAMBLE, Pres. DAVID F. GAMBLE, Vice Pres. HARRY L. ROBIN ON, ec. & Treas. Gamble-Robinson Company MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Our Minnesota State " Capital Brand" Canned Goods and Evaporated Fruits stand for Qyality. Fine quality and moderate price makes the Capital Brand popular. SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 165 and 1912; nickname, "Pink"; in employ of Twin City lines, construction and mainte Minneapolis Gas Light Co.; Phi Delta nance since 1910; now assistant engineer, Theta. Twin City Rapid Transit Co. ; Congrega Heath, Elbridge L . Member of the team tionalist; pre ident of class senior engineer; of 1896. Tau Beta Pi; Engineering ociety. Holen, O. M. New York City. Born in Hoyt, Charles C. Deceased. Member of 1888 at Argyle, ~linn .; entered the U from the teams of 1900, 1901. the Argyle high school in 1907 as an Hunter, Fred. General manager of the academic student, transferred to the law Luce Lines, Minneapolis, Minn. ~Iember department and graduated from that col of the team of 1904. Made touchdown from lege in 1910; since graduating Mr. Holen kickoff in games against 11inneapolis high has been located at various times at Seat school and Shattuck, in season of 1904. tle, Chicago, Kansas City, and at the pres ent time is in ew York City where he is Irsfeld, James B. Los An a ociated with the Credit Clearing House geles, Calif. Born May 12, as assistan t manager; Delta Phi Delta, 1881, Long Prairie, Minn.; T hulanian Club. German-Irish ancestry; m. June 15, 1910, incentia Hal1; Hoyt, W illiam Hausmer, one on, 2 years old; pre the son of Americus . and pared for niversity at Sauk Catharine . Hoyt, was born Centre high school; aca October 13, 1867, at Owa demic, engineering and law tonna, Minn. Most of his colleges ; left the Univer ity on account of early life was spent in Min illness; member high school team 189 to neapolis where the family 1901 ; member 'linnesota team, right half mo ved in 1870. Ir. Hoyt back, 1902, 1903 and 1905; has been engaged entered the Univer ity from as city engineer of Hollywood, Calif.; at the i\lllllJeapolis high school and received present is practicing law; Catholic; Theta hi degree in civil engineering in 1890, and Delta Chi, Phi Delta Phi, K. C. a second degree in engineering in 1895. Ittner, W illiam. Darby or Hamilton, in ce g raduation from the University, Mr. Mo n . Member of the teams of 1904, 1905, H oyt has been as istant engineer for the 1906. Duluth & Iron Range railway, building rai road on ermil1ion and Messabe iron Johnson, Reuben A . Member of the range ; for four year he was assistant team of 1911. U. . engineer in charl1;e of government work at 1arquette, Michigan; Ashland, J ohl1ston, L isle Alexander. W is.; and Duluth, Minn.; at the present \ as bo rn at Cre co. Minne time he i as istant chief engineer for the sota, November 23, 1 7, and Dulu th, Ie abe and Northern railway in died at t. James 1inn., Oc charge o f all maintenance and construction tober 31, 1913. He entered work o n that road, and for the past twenty the engineering col1eO'e of years ha been closely identified with the the Univer ity in 1907, but mi nin~ and railroad development of north later chan O' ed to the law ern Minnesota. ~Ir. Hoyt has alway taken school, from which he was a g reat interest in the affairs of the Gen graduated in 1912. He was a Phi Delta eral Alumni sodation and has been an Theta and a member of the Delta Phi Del active promoter of its interests in Duluth ta legal fraternity. and northern linnesota, since it first or The history of lIinne ota athletics in gani zation. His name has headed the list 190 . 1909 and 1910 is, in a large en e. a of alumni nominations for the board of re tribute to Li Ie John ton. He played half ge nts everal times and stil1 remains at the back on the footbal1 team all three year , head of the approved list. Mr. Hoyt has and was the captain in 1910. He was \ est been actively intere ted in the Duluth Com ern intercollegiate wre tling champion for mercial club: is a 32d degree Mason: was a two years, and played for two years on the charter member of Alpha Sigma chapter University ba eba1\ team. He was All of Sig ma hi at the University. Mr. Hoyt \ e tern half-back in 1909 and 1910, and was married to Jes ie May ico1. '90. on was mentioned by many expert for an 1\- October 3, 1895. They have two children, merican position. ~rinne ota may have Marg-aret H., born October, 1906, and l had greater athletes than Lisle Johnston, Ien N ., born in February, 1900. thou h they have been few indeed -but a grittier, more game. more loyal play'er never Hubbard. Frederick Ada'lls. walked on Northrop Field. St. Paul, Minn. Born May Few people know the measure of devo 24, 1887. New Ulm, Minn.; tion that Lisle Johnstoll gave to the Uni merical! ancestry; m. Feb vers;ty. for no one ever learned of his dif ruary 24. 1914. Katharine E. ficl1 lt'es from him. It is a fact, however Winston; p repared for U at that he worked at nights to enable h im t ~ New 1m high school : C. E, play football ; that he worked at all times 1909; halfb'lck, 1907- 1908; when he was not in class to help pay h is Northern Pacific railway con coll ege expenses, but a t the same time he structio n work in Washington, 1909-1910; gave his afternoons to the University; that 166 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY When you think of DYEING think of Us. We clean everything but character. MINNEAPOLIS DYE HOUSE DYERS LAUNDERERS CLEANERS BUY FINE INKS AND ADHESIVES FOR THOSE WHO KNOW Drawing Ink. Eternal Writing Ink • • ,Engrossing Ink Taurine Mucilage Photo Mouoter Paate Higgins g~':.i~n/~t~ard Palte Office P a.te Vegetllble Glue, Etc. Coal that's All Coal ARE THE FINEST AND~ BEST INKS AND ADHESIVES Emancipa' e yourself from Ihe use of corrosive and ill~8melling inks and adhesives and adopt the Hig gina Inks a nd Adhe.ivea. They will be til revela tion to you, they are so sweet, clean well put up. and withal 80 efficient. NORTH WESTERN FUEL CO. At Dealera Generally (HAS. M. HIGGINS & (0., Mfrs. MINNEAPOliS, ST. PAUL DULUTH Branche.: Chicago, London 271 Ninth Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 167 the disease which caused his death was con Jones, Frank D . Decea ed. ~Iembe r of trac ted while he was working in an out of the team of 1886. the way place, to make possible the speedy Jerrems, Alex N. Coach of the teams of payment of debts which he had incurred in 1896, 1 97. going to college. But this sort of thing was characteristic of the man. Jones, Fred S. Connected with the de The men who knew Lisle Johnston loved velopment of football at ;\linne ota from hi m. His loyalty to the University and to 1885 to 1909. his friends was written in terms of service Kehoe, Thomas M. Bill and written large. He never began the ings, Mont. Born July 19, practice of hi profession, but to those who 1870; Irish ance try; pre knew him, his life was successful in a very pared for U at :'linneapolis big and very true sense. On the campus, Academy; Phm. D., 1897; he was known as a popular man, but to right end teams of 1894 and those who really knew him, he was a 1895; erved in the Philip friend in every true sense that the word pine a volunteer during may be taken, a man who tried, and served, pani h-American \Var and and understood. Philippine in urrection; now engaged in The men from the University who, on drug bu iness -and member ~fontana State November 3, 1913, went down to the little Board of Pharmacy; Catholic, Democrat, town of Lake Crystal to Lisle Johnston's E lk, nited pani h War Veterans, Knights funeral, aw a tribute to his memory that of Columbu . is remarkable. His friends from all sec tion of the state mingled with the towns Kienholz, William S. Pasa people and country folk, who had known dena, Calif. Born October him all his life, and they, too, knew in him 22, 1875, Kasson, Minn.; the same sterling qualities that we knew, wi s and French ance try; and they too, loved him for what he was. m. July 8, 1902, Maude Fitch; The church was crowded that day with prepared for U at Belling people, who, though they knew him at dif ham, ~linn., high chool and ferent times in his life, and under different t. Cloud ormal; A. B. condition, all were filled with the same 1904; attended Universities of grea t grief. Colorado and California; quarterback and Many other things were characteristic half-back, 1 98 and 1900 ; called the "fight of the man, his modesty, his humor, his love ing Indian"; since graduation ha been en for his mother, hi intense loyalty to his gaged in teaching and coaching; at pre ent home and his people, his fidelity to the or i supervisor of agriculture, city of Pasa ganizations to which he belonged, but these dena, Calif.; Methodi t; president of South are per onal for the most part, and they western Order for the advancement of ag will live in the lives of those who knew ricultural education; president California him. as ociation of merican football; official ;\linne ota cannot do too much to honor referee California merican football. hon the memory of this man. He gave what orary member Pacific Branch of A. . U.; he had, and all he had, to the University; he B. P. O. E. "played hard" for Minnesota from the time Kjelland, Joseph Almon. he entered the University until his death; Lane boro, ~Iinn . Born July he exemplified the best type of Minnesota 27, I 3, Fremont, 1linn.; man, and 0 long as Minnesota boasts of Norwegian ancestry; m. July men who fight hard and gamely for her 12, 1910, Merle Thoma; one honor, so long a !lfinne ota spirit exists, daughter. 3 years old, one that long will the name of Li Ie Johnston on, 1 month old; prepared be held high at our University. for U at \ inona, 1finn., high o long, too, as true friendship and real school : D. D. . 190; ub ti manliness la ts in the lives of those who tute on teams of 1905 and 1906 ; regular, new him, that long will those lives be made team 1907; center; nickname, "Jelly"; en better, more loyal, more true, by the li fe gaged in the practice of medicine at Lane - of Lisle Johnston. boro. Minn.; :'Iethodi t; member chool -Harvey S. Hoshour. board and village clerk; i Psi Phi; ~fa on. Keene, Ralph K. po kane, Knowlton, Warren Cum a h. Born June 9, 1868, ings. Britton, . D. Born at Mankato, linn.; Scotch in 1 7 in Dubuque, la.; Eng ancestry; m. ugu t 19, 1905, Ii h. cotch and Iri h ance - Vv'illma Rou e; prepared for try; m. Gayle Hamilton in at Mankato high school; 1906; prepared for the U at M. D. 1897; post-graduate the 1inneapolis East high work in hicago and New h 01 and the high school Y rk ; left half-back on team of D ubuque; C. E. 1902; full of ; ngaged in practice of medicine, back on teams f 1 99, 1900, 1901 and 190_; ~e l1in g ham , Minn., 1 97 t 1904, po kane did practically all of the punting, place and SlIlce 1905; Ieth dist; pokane county and goal ki cking while 011 the team; nickname, State medical ocieties, . M. A. "Bad Eye"; ince graduation has been 168 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY L. EISENMENGER MEAT CO. ST . PAUL, MINN. Packers and Curers 0/ the Celebrated Meadow Farm Hams and Breakfast [Bacon, Pure Lard MAKERS OF FI E WHOLESO'v1E SAU ~ AGES . WE SOLICIT TO CONSUMERS EVERYWHERE WRITE AND TELL US YOUR WANTS TODAY- II ', 10 Our Mulual Inlereol T . S. CENTER 344 N. W . MAIN 344 LOUIS KOPFMANN Theatrical Costumer ~1~~~: co. Th .. atrical. Carnival and Charact"r Costumes. Wigs. Beards and Makeup Material Special Attention Given School Production. 812 Marquette Ave. S. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN The Joesting & Schilling Co. ST. PAUL, MINN. Furnishers of "Men's Union" Complete Equipments and Supplies .. ./or... Hotels, Cafes and Institutions "Let us submit our prices and samples before you place your next order for any goods you may need in the H o tel Supply Line." 1914-1st Row-Quist, Scholtes, lIerman, Bierman, Gardner, Wyatt, r-rorse, Baston, ]-[ae .:.'-!', Armstrong. Ewald. 2nd Row-Ehrenberg, Eh,on, Kellehan, ~Ioudry, Turnquist. 3rd Row-Solon, Dunnigan, ~lundy, Sinclair, ~'Iayer, Diedrich, Frank, Fegan, Ro~ I' thaI, \Villiam'i, Roglrs, Hyde, \Vise, \Vibon, Erdal l, To\\nly, Parent. SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 169 transitman and resident engineer with the Augustana College and Theological semi New York Central Railway in Pennsylvania nary, Bethesda Hospital in St. Paul. and near New York City, division engineer Larson, Constant. Alex in charge of 50 miles of construction for andria, Minn. Born in Doug tbe Tidewater railway at Roanoke, Va., las county, Minn.; Swedish built railway for Costa Rican government ancestry; m. July 15, 1905, Tn Central America, and since 1911 has been Maud E . Merrifield; one manager partner with W. W. Thorp on a daughter, 18 years old; pre 2,S OO-acre ranch in northeastern South Da pared for the U at the Alex kota; Sigma Chi. andria, Minn., high school ; A. B. 1893; LL. B. 1894; left Kremer, James Edward. Joplin, Mon tackle on teams of 1892, 1893; engaged in tana. Born March 8, 1886, Winona, Minn.; the practice of law; Congregationalist; German ancestry; m. Janet Smith Graham, county attorney ten years, city attorney a November 25, 1913 ; one son; entered the academic course from the Winona, Minn., number of times. nigh school; played halfback for three Lawler, Lawrence K. Min years; after leaving the University was neapolis, Minn. Born in home teading for two years, engaged in the Minneapolis, December 8, life insurance and retail lumber business, 1891; came to the University an d for the last two and a half years has from the South high school bee n farming; Presbyterian, Independent. where he had been a mem ber of the football, baseball, Lafans, W alter Scott. Minneapolis, Minn. basketball and hockey teams; Bo rn January 12, 1878, at Duluth, Minn.; for two years played end on Iri h, cotch and Engli h ance try; m. De the South high team and was captain of the cember 27, 1906, to Bertha C.' Kinnard; one baseball team during his senior year. "Bee" daughter and one son; entered the U from Lawler entered the University in the fall of the Duluth high school; D. D. S. 1904; 1911, taking up the Pharmacy course, and played tackle on the team of 18~7, right was a member of the freshman football half-back in 1900, 1901 and 1902; Dlckname} team; in 1912 he was a sub half-back on "Laie"; has been engaged in the practice the regular Varsity team and won his let of his profession since gradua!io?; Baptist; t er in the Iowa and Illinois games; also national and state dental societies. won his "1\1" in baseball and basketball the Larkin, Arthur Edward. same year; was a member of the 1913 foot Minneapolis, Minn. Born De ball team, alternating with Tollefson at cember 28, 1882, Emmets quarterback, playing in a major portion of burg, Ia.; American ances the impor tant games and is fairly entitled try; m. August IS, 1910, Lou to be considered the regular quarterback McCabe; one daughter, 19 of the year. He was elected captain of the months old; prepared for the 1914 baseball team but was obliged to leave U at the St. Paul Mechanic school on account of finances. Although Arts high school; quarter he returns to the University this year he back, 1904, 1905, 1906; nickname, "Heck"; will be unable to play on the football team has been engaged in the engineering busi through a technicality of the rules. De s-civil and mechanical; at present is Leach, Helon Edwin. Owa chief engineer of the Republic Creosoting tonna, Minn. Born at Spring Co., and manager of northwestern business VaJl ey, Minn.; m. June 19, of same company; president American 1912, to Mabelle G. King; Wood Preserves association, 1912-13; Pres prepared for U at Spring byterian; Beta Theta P i, Theta Tau, Ma Valley high school; A. B. son. 1905; LL. B. 1908; a si tant Larson, Augustus Theo manager football team sea dore. Minneapolis, Minn. sons 1907, 190; graduate Born March 17, 1872, a t Alex manager 1909 to 1912; engaged in the prac andria, Minn.; Swedish ances tice of law since 1912; Congregationalist; try; m. Esther J ohnson, Sep Theta Delta Chi and Phi Delta Phi. tember 10, 1897; one daugh Leary, William C. Minne ter and three sons; prepared apolis, Minn. Born Au!!Ust for U at Alexandria high 21, 1869, at Owatonna, Minn.; school and Carleton Coll ege; Irish and American ancestry; A. B. 1894; LL. B. 1896; practically com prepared for the U in the pleted work for M. A. degree a t Univer Minneapolis South h i g h sity during 1895 and 1896; left guard on school; A. B. 1892; LL. B. teams of 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, and 1894; "Sport" played at tackle captain of the 1895 team; engaged in the and right half-back in 1888, practice of law in Wrigh t county un til 1902, 1890, 1 91, and 1892; and was captain of the In Brainerd until March 1, 1911, and in Min 1891 and 1892 teams; since gr aduation has neapolis since then ; Evangelical Lutheran ; been engaged in the practice of law; as RepUb lican leanings; has been a member of sistant county attorney, four years; attorney various boards of directors-Yo M. C. ., for board of county commissioners, four 12 170 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY LOCKE EVERLOF Painters and Decorators Tri-State 2287 510 Second Ave. So. MINNEAPOLIS N . W . NICOLLET 6354 W. M. O'BRIEN & COMPANY 954 PLYMOUTH BUILDING All kinds of cut stone. We furnished the 30,000 cubic feet of stone required for the Chemistry building lately completed, U. of M. All orders promptly filled. HENNEN'S ELASTIC CALKING PASTE Prevents Drafts and Dust Streaks. Keeps out Cold, Dust and Rain MINNESOTA WEATHERPROOF CALKING & GLAZING CO. Calking Contractors and Manufacturers of Calking Paste and Superior Glazing Putty 757 No. Washington Ave., Minneapolis A . k for Information R. ALEXANDER Manufacturer of Bank, Store, and Office Fixtures of the better class. Snappy Modern De signs, highest grade materials. We furnish work from here to the Coast, and have fur nished 75 0/0 of the fixtures installed in the University of Minnesota buildings. 197-199-201 E Island Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. R ers & Co Engineers' and og · Architects' Supplies High grade Guaranled precision drawing instruments. Manufac turers of Blue Print Paper. Largest commercial blue print plant in the Northwest. Special Discount to Studenh. 52! c%Carqueile Ave.• Minneapolis SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 171 years, municipal judge of Minneapolis, four After graduating from the University, Mr. year ; district judge, two years, at the pres Luby became a member of the firm of ent time being di trict judge of the 4th ju Chamberlain, Hursh & Luby; a year later dIcial di trict of Minneapolis. he entered the credit department of the wholesale house of Marshall Wells Hard Liggett, Rob ert Bruce. Du ware company of Duluth as house attorney luth, Minn. Born at Marys and general adjuster; when this firm opened ville, Ohio; Scotch-Irish an a hranch at Spokane, Mr. Luby became their ce try; m. October 25, 1910, manager of credits, a position which he held Adele McClaran; prepared until 1911 when he took up the practice of for U at St. Paul Central high law as a member of the firm of Luby and chool ; left University to go Pearson. Mr. Luby was a candidate for into business; played half city commi sioner of Spokane in 1911, as and full on team of 1901 ; en one of 92 candidates for five po itions; on gaged In newspaper work. the day of election he had been in pokane just two years, nevertheless he came within L oomis, H arry Charles. 95 votes of being chosen commissioner. Minneapoli , Minn. Born October 19, 1876, Charles McAlmon, W illiam. Min City, I a.; Canadian Engli h neapolis, :Min n. Born June and American ancestry; m. 19 1899, Dell Rapids, S. D.; Augu t 23, 1909, to Elizabeth Scotch-Irish ancestry; pre Carlin; two daughters, three pared for U at Madison, and o ne ; prepared for U at S. D .; LL. B. 1914; played South High School, Minne left half back on team 1912 apoli s; played half and full; nickname, and 1913, sub titute 1911; "Babe"; ha been employed as clerk in won three letters as football whole ale drug hou e, machinery house, man; engaged in practice of law in Minne coached football team of niversity of apoli . orth Dakota, traveling salesman; Loomis pecialty Co., for eight years, and at the McBean, Alan Johnston. pre ent time i manager for the Pitt burg Minneapolis, Minn. Born Au 'Vater Heater 0., and Daehn Water gust 4, 1889, Helena, Mont.; oftener; Bapti t ; Apollo lub, Minneapolis cotch - Canadian ancestry; Athletic lub. prepared for U at Minneap olis Central high school; Luby, M. J . Spokane, B. A. 1912, LL. B. 1914; as Wash. Born eptember 4, i tant manager of athletics 1 70, near Minneapolis; Irish eptember 1, 1912, to J an parentage: m. lara Poucher ; uary 1. 1913 ; manager since January 1, 1913; three children, ne boy and Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Beta two girls : entered the U from the Minneapoli Academy, Kappa. B. S. '98, LL. B. '02 ; busi McCree, John Armstrong. ne s manager of the Ariel in t. Paul, Minn. Born Jan 189 and 1899, and was one of the founders uary 27, 1 6, Edinburgh, of "Football," which was publi hed during Scotland ; cotch ancestry; the fa ll of 1899 and wa "the only paper of prepared for U in t. Paul it kind in the ""orld." 1\1T. Luby became schools ' pur ued work in en the fir t manager of the linne ota Daily g ineering; right tackle, 1909, which succeeded F ootball and in the spring member second team, 190 ; of 1901 was elected graduate manager of nickname, " rn1Y" ; has been athletics, a position which he held until engaged in engineering and contracting 1903; when he took up his duties there were bu ine s, at the pre ent time rail and track $125 in the trea ury, when he re igned there inspector for the orthern Pacific Railway were $9,700 in the treasury; was the chief company; Baptist; Ma o n ; Ipha T au mover in securing the first organizati n of Catholic students in the University, which McGovern, John F . 1\lin afterwards became the University atholic neapolis, linn. Born at Ar As ociation. "Mike's" claim to nduring lington, Minn., eptember IS, fame rests up 11 nothing Ie s than having invented a method of caring for the mall 1 7; enter d the law depart ment of the Univer ity from boy-nuisance. He had a "pen" can tructed, the rlington chools in 1907 of heavy wire nettin , near the football and received hi law deg ree fie ld ; into this be turned all th mall b y in 1911 ; wa captain of the who bel ng to that class who will ee the 1909 team and played quar game anywa. It was s mething to be re terback in 1908, 1909 and 1910 ; wa Camp' III mbered, to ee the cr \Vd of mall hoy choice for lI-Ameri an quarter in 1909 ; at wat h th e game fr m thi pen and to hear the present time 1\Ir. McGovern is prac them ch er for l\linnes tao 1\Iany a gro, n ticing law in this city. ma n looks back upon the lay wh n he aw th e game from this "pen" and hies e McNair, William W . an Franci co, the man to whom he owed th privileg . ali£. La, yer, member of the firm of Mc- 172 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY J. T. KENNY &, CO. AT MINNESOTA Manufacturers of Soaps TRANSFER ST. PAUL, MINN. For Institutions, Hospitals, Railways, etc. UPTON MILL & ELEVATOR CO. ESTABLlSHf D 1892 Get Our Prices Before Selling or Buying Grain, MiLL Feeds, Flour "Upton's Best" and Farmers Equity Special. We make a specialty of mixed cars. Warehoule. on G. N.and C . B. & Q . R'y OffiCe 96 Central Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. H. KELLY &u COMPANY Heating, Ventilating and Plumbing CONTRACTORS Minneapoli~ Office t. Paul, Office I Ith Ave. So. and 3rd St. 314 Pioneer Press Bldg. BEMIS BRO. BAG CO. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA PECIAL F OOTBALL ISSUE 173 air & Stoker, Merchants' Exchange build Molstad, Alfred G. Dom ing. Member of the teams of 1882-3. remy, Sask. Born May 27, Madigan, James E. Maple Lake, Minn. 1883, Clarkfield, Minn.; Nor Lawyer. Member of the teams of 1890, wegian ance try; m. June 9, 1891, 1892, 1893, and captain of the 1893 1914, Millie . Larson; pre team. pared for U at Red Wing Seminary; LL. B. 1910 ; left Mann, Arthur Teall. Min guard on teams of 1907 a nd neapolis, Minn. American 1909 ; nickname, "Dad"; fo r ancestry; m. 1904, to Winona two years and a half traveled for Interna Orff; prepared for U in Min tional Harvester Co., and now member of neapoli high school; B. S. the North Star Lumber Co., Ltd.; Lutheran; 1888; M. D. Harvard medical Thulanian club, Delta Phi Delta. school; played quarter; sur geon; received The Faculty MorreU. Clifford F . Minneapolis, Minn. and The Claudius M. Jones Member of the teams of 1910, 1911. scholarships at Harvard; Presbyterian; Re Morris, Henry S. Sisseton, S. D. Born publican' merican Medical Association; June 21 , 1868, Stirling, Minn.; American an We tern ' urgical s ociation; ex-president cestry; m. Mary Strangeway, December 20, Minneapo li Medical Club ; fell ow American 1892 ; three daughters, 20, IS, and 12, one College of urgeons; Minne o~a Academy on, 18 ; prepared for U at Pierre College; of Medicin e; Psi U psilon, Nu SIgma Nu. B. A. 1891 ; played tackle on 1887 t eam; one Mann, Fred Maynard. Min of the managers, trea urer, of the 1890 team; neapolis, Minn. Born May I, employed in county office four years; en 1 68, New York City; Amer gaged in banking for the pa t eighteen ican ancestry; m. Grace years; Presbyterian; Republican; clerk of Hitchcock, July 29, 1902 ; two court, chairman coun ty committee; presi daughters, one son; prepared dential elector 1904 ; hriner. for U in Minneapolis high Mueller George F . Unable to locate. school : B. C. E. 1892, C. E. 1Iember of the teams of 1900, 1901. 1898 ; Mass. Inst. Tech .. S. B. Muir, William Cyrus. in rch. '94, S. M. in Arch. '95; played guard Hunter, _ . D. Born at Ber on U niver ity team one year, class of '90 lin, Minn.. fay 9, 1869, team, four years ; has been engaged in civil moved to Hunter, . D., in engineering. teaching and practicing archi 1880 ; entered the U in 1890, tecture: at present professor architecture in graduating in 1894 ; was a the Univer ity; Congregationalist; Republi member of the Minnesota can ; ig ma Xi, Psi Upsilon; various p ro football team in the years fes ional and educational societies. 1890, 1892 and 1893 ; princi Marshall, Robert W . Minneapolis, Minn. pal of the Hunter high chool in 1895-96; Member of the team of 1904, 1905, 1906. since which time he has been engaged in the real estate business at Hunter ; m. in 1895 to Myrtie Finch, and ha a on. Stan ton, aged 18, a daughter, Lois, 1-, who died Mattern, Joseph P. Min pril 5, 1914, and \Villiam, aged 12: Pres neapoli ,1finn. Member of byterian. Mason. hriner. 1. O. O. F . the team of 1913. Nickerson, F . W. Elk River, linn. Mem ber of t he team of 1886. Nicoulin, Claude Xavier. Seattle, Wash. Born Feb Mayall, Herschell J . ~Iember of the team ruary 16, 1878, Algona, la.; of 1 86. French and American ances Meeds, Alonzo Draper. Minneapoli . try; m. J uly 20, 1904, Lou Minn. Born December 6, 1864, Minneap Earel; prepared for U at Al olis ; American ancestry; m. E leanor Ten gona, Ia., high school; pur ney Park, J anuary 5, 1899; one on, 10; two sued work in college of law; daughters, 9 and 6; prepared for U in Still right tackle teams of 1897 water high school: B. S. 1889; played fu ll and 1 98, substitute in 1 96; since leaving back on team of 1886; since graduation has University has been engaged in real e tate been instructo r in the University chemical bu ine ,bonds and mortgages; Episcopal; laboratory, city chemist, a nd city gas in Republican; Theta Delta Chi, Ma on. spector. a position he holds at the present Niles, Oliver Johnson. Grand Rapids, time; Methodist; Republican ; Psi Upsilo n, l in n. Born August 26, 1861, at Rochester, merican hemical Society; Chemical Ind. f inn.; New E ngland ancestry; m. K ittie of London ; A. A . . .; Minnesota Acad E . v ardall , J une 1 , 1 6; one daug hter, emy of Natural Sciences; Mason. 22: ntered the U from the Rochester E ng. Minds, "Jack." Coach of the team of and lassical sc hool ; wa a member of the 1898. footba ll team for three year; since leaving Mitchell, W. J. With Studebaker com- coll ege ha tau h t cbool, farmed, been em pany of Lo ngeles, Calif. M embers of ployed in veterinary w rk and at the pres th teams of 1882-3. ent time i a merchant; Republican. 174 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY Sargent's Builders HARDWARE for Durability, Artistic Effect and Economy of Price. Call or see Us. Free Estimates. BOTH PHONES 137 GARDN ER HARDWAR E CO. 304-306 Hennepin Avenue Minneapoli •. MinD. ---and start using Duluth Universal T h e flour that all great football p layers are fed on. It furnishes the "Pep" power. DULUTH UNIVERSAL MILLING CO. SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 175 O'Brien, Henry J. Pasco, Wash. Mem for eleven years and for the past seven ber of the teams of 1901 , 1902, 1903. years has been promoting business enter Oech, George. B e a c h , prises, including financing of preliminary N . D. Born May 3,1879, Wi investigation, surveys and organization of nona, Minn.; German ances Southwestern Pacific railroad; Universalist. try; m. Inez Sogan, July 6, Parry, Ivan A. Seattle, 1908 ; two sons, 4 and 1; pre Wash. Born in 1876, at Man pared for U at Winona high kato, Minn.; graduated from school ; pursued work in en the Mankato Normal in 1892, gineering; right guard, squad entering the scientific course of 1903 and 1904, made first at the U in the fall of 1893; team in 1905 ; has been engaged in farming entered the College of Phy since leaving college. sicians and Surgeons of Chi Ohnstad, John C. Clinton, Minn. Mem cago in 1899. M. D., 1901; ber of the team of 1891. played football and basebaIl two years at Chicago ; went to Seattle in 1901; city health Ostrand, Peter M. Ichang, Hupah, China. offi cer 1907-8. Engaged in railway engineering work in China. Member of the teams of 1907, 1908 Pattee, Richard S. Kingcome River, B. C, and 1909. via Vancouver. With paper manufacturing company. Member of the teams of 1902, 1903. Patterson, Eugene Lester. Ostrom, George E. Still St. Paul, Minn. Born Octo water, Minn. Member of the ber 15, 1870, at Deerfield, teams of 1912, 1913. Ohio; Scotch-Irish ancestry; m. El.izabeth McWilliams, in 1898; two daughters 14 and 7 ; en tered the U from Shat tuck; B. S. 1893 ; left half Otte, George Benjamin. back in 1890, 1891 and 1892; Clark, S. D. Born Septem since graduation has been engaged in the ber 11, 1875, at Castle Rock, wholesale grocery business, banking and Minn.; German ancestry; m . farming; Presbyterian; member of several Helen A. Trisko, August 26, club . 1902 ; one son; prepared for U at Pillsbury Academy, Peebles, Thomas. Volunteer coach of Owatonna ; A. B. 1901 ; played teams from 1883 to 1888. left tackle, left hand and end Pettibone, George T . Louisiana, Mo. on teams of 1898, 1899 and 1900; was en Lumberman. Establishing a summer resort gaged in chool work for eight years and at Shoreham, near Detroit, Minn. Mem since 1909 has been practicing law ; states ber of the teams of 189~, 1895. attorn y, 1911-1913, state committeeman Republican party, 1914 ; Methodist; Mason; Pettijohn, Lyle. Born at ec retary Clark County Fair, Clark Auto St. Peter Minn., on the 8th mo bil e ~ Iub , lark Chautauqua Association. day of July, 1887. Parents American born of Irish ex Page, Leroy Albert, Jr. traction; was graduated in Minneapolis, Minn. Born at June, 1905. Entered Univer P lymouth, Ia.; American an sity from Central high school cestry; m. Edna May Ripley, I at St. Paul in 1905, as stu June 18, 1902; two sons, 11 dent in the college of engi and 7, one daughter, 2; pre neering. Won boxing championship in fresh pared for U in public schools man year, cane rush middle and heavyweight of IVlason City, Ia.; B. S. divisions. Continued work in engineering 1900; pursued work in law chool until June, 1908. Studied night law fo r a year and a half; played center on the at t. Paul College 1907-08. Entered law teams of 1898, 1899, 1900 and 1901; engaged school University of Minnesota, September, in lumber business; Congregationalist; Phi 1908 ; degree of Bachelor of Laws con Kappa Psi. ferred June 9, 1910; admitted to bar June Parkyn, Herbert A. Chi 10, 1910 ; played the position of left and on cago, Ill. Born December football teams in the years 1908 and 1909; 24, 1870, Goderich, Ontario; mad ucce fu! u e of the forward pass at English and Scotch-Irish an Minne ota for the first time in the Carli Ie cestry; m. Mary Arenberg, game in 190~ . Member of middle west December 31, 1907; attended champions in 1909 and appointed to the po Collegiate Institute at Sarnia, sition of quarterback and captain for the Ontario; M. D., eM., Wisconsin 1909 game. Injured in that game Queens University, Canada, which was the last of football career. Cap 1891; entered the dental department of the tain of baseball team 1910; played first base U, taking special surgical work; full-back both 1909 and 1910 ; nickname "Petty." 1894-95; engaged in the practice of medicine ince graduation summer of 1910 played 176 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY MADE IN- MIDWAY Sold Everywhere; - - What? The University Special Construction Tablet Arm Chair Made by THE TWIN CITY MISSION FURNITURE CO. MIDWAY, MINNESOTA TRANSFER, ST. PAUL ASK US TO TELL YOU ABOUT IT. SALISBURY &SATTERLEE CO. EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF Metal Bedsteads and High Grade Bedding For those who Demand Qgality ask your furniture dealer for our goods. OFFICES AND FACTORIES 201-19 Main Street S. E. 100-22 Second Avenue S. E. Minneapolis WISCONSIN AMES GRINNELL NEBRASKA CHICAGO 10... IIlCHIGAII I .•. ILLINOIS II. DAKOTA S.DAKOTA BELOIT P!1ROOE CARLISLE KAliSAS IIDlA!A HASKELL H.SCHOOLS ALUllN I CARLETON SHATTUCK IlAllLlRE LA1IJIEIIC E IlAOALES1ER ST. TIlOllAS RUSH ~.D.AG CCL CHI P & S TO TAL 1882 2-010-1 2-1 ~88 3 1- 0 1- 4 6-0 8-4 1886 6-918-18 1:5-27 1887 1-0 1-0 2-0 1888 8-16:14-0 22-16 1889 10-0 ;2-0 6-28126-0 46-28 1890 63-0 18 -13 <>-->;"'/4jl1 68-0 44-0 208 -33 1891 L2-12 : «- .~-. ~~2-C§ 1892 ~~=~Z ' 0 - 24 14-6 1 ~- 12 1s:io 120-~ 1893 40-0 36-6 34-20 11-0 12-6 10-0 148- 1894 0-6 10-2 40 -0 24-0 1895 14-10 24-0 4-6 10-6 0-20 4-16 . 20-0 6.0114-0 to-o 1~:~~ 1896 0 -6 12-0 ' G-U 04-0150 -0 8-0 168-24 1897 0-39 it~2 6-0 ~:i, "~:~ 22-0 ~t~ "-0 112-77 1898 0-28 0-6 6-16 11-6 10-11 15-0 I 0-6 32-0 12-0 92-72 1899 0-19 6-0 5-5 0-29 /1-11 5-5 6-5 35-5 40-0 102-79 1900 6-5 27-0 26-0 20-12 6-6 2) -0 23-0 34-0 0-0'26-0 44-0 6a-0 2'!0 ~ 1901 0-18 l~-O lO-U ID-U lU - U I professional basebal1 in South Dakota and tributed the money to enclose the same "~1inny" leagues; coach of football team at with a brick wall. Mr. Pillsbury has been Pillsbury Academy fall of 1910; deputy very successful in business. After gradua clerk of Di trict Court, Ramsey county, tion he became identified with his father's 1910-12; practicing attorney since Septem business and is now secretary and treasurer ber, 1912; married Anna Alice LeClaire, of the Pillsbury Flour Mills Company, pres September 20, 1911; one child, Ruth Aud ident of the Minneapolis Milling Company, rey, age two years; church affiliations Con and the St. Anthony Fal1s 'Vater Power gregational; political activities, Republican; Company and director in a number of other societies Delta Phi Delta, Delta Theta Phi, important business concerns. A. F . and A. M.; at present a member Plankers, Arnold Fredrick. of the law firm of Duxbury, Conzett & Pet St. Paul. Born January 19, tijohn with offices at 225-228 American Na 1885, Cologne, Minn.; Ger tIOnal Bank Building in the city of St. Paul, man and American ancestry; ).ilinn; residence address, 1404 Ashland ave m. Marie De Beaulieu, June nue, St. Paul. 28, 1913; prepared for the U Phelps, G. Sidney. Kyoto, at the St. Paul Central high Japan. Born August I, 1875, school and Hamline Univer at Big Rapids, Mich.; Amer sity; M. D. 1910; full-back in ican ancestry; m. Mary 1908; engaged in the practice of medicine Ward, September 2, 1902; one and surgery; has done some football coach son, 9, two daughters, 7 and ing; Phi Rho Sigma, Camel , Modern 1; prepared for U at West Woodmen. Denver, Colo., high school; Powers, Harry W. St. Paul, Minn. Mem B. L. 1899; played on scrub ber of the team of 1911. team, 1897 and 1898; assistant manager 1898; manager of football 1898-99; secretary of Putnam, W illiam R owell. Salt Lake City, the Y. M. C. A., University of Wisconsin, Utah. Born August 17, 1876, Red Wing, three years; for the last twelve years has Minn.; m. Jessie Gale Eaton, July 2, 1901; been international committee secretary in one son, 11, and two daughter, 8 and 6; Japan; Disciples of Christ; Shakopean lit prepared for University at the Red vVing erary ociety. high school; B. A. 1897; assistant manager of footbal1 1895, manager, 1896 ; for two Pickering, Earle Thomas. years after graduation was bookkeeper in Fayetteville, Ark. Born Jan bank; from 1899-1909, manager of the Red uary 6, 1888, Geneva, Minn.; Wing Gas & Electric Co.; superintendent English ance try; m. Bessie M. & M. Light & Traction Co., 1909-1911; Yale, September 10, 1913; at manager Dakota P?wer Co., 1911-13; is now tended Pill bury cademy at manager, new busmess department of the watonna and the North Utah Power & Light Co.; Presbyterian. high school, Minneapolis; LL. B. 1912; played ful1-back ~ademache r, Walter Henry. Gilbert, and end on the teams of 1909, 1910 and Mllln. Born March 16, 1888, Barron, vVis.; 1911; since graduation has followed the German and Welsh ancestry; prepared for practice of law in Minne ota and Montana. U at Barron, Wis., high school; LL. B. wa athletic director at the University of 1910; right end on teams of 1907, 1908 and Yermont and at the present time i athletic I?09; All-We~tern end; nickname, "Raddy"; director of the University of Arkansas' SlDce graduatIOn has been practicing law at Theta Delta Chi. ' Gilbert, Minn.; city attorney, attorney for 1\Ii abe 1\fountain town hip ' Delta Theta Pillsbury, Alfred Fisk. Phi. ' Minneapolis. Born in Min Raymond, Arthur C. iinneapoHs, Minn. neapolis October 20, 1869. :l\Iember of the team of 1912. Son of John S. Pillsbury, "Father of the University"; Reed, Frank E., was born m. 1\1ay I S, 1899, Eleanor L. at Glencoe, Minn., June 19, Field; entered the U from the 1 0, and is the son of Axel public school of Minneap H. and ntoinette 1\1. Reed. olis; took work in the aca Ir. Reed's early life was demic coll ege for some years, then changed spent at Glencoe where he re to the law and graduated in 1894. "Pilly" ceived his schooling; he ~as one of the earliest and most enthusia - graduated from the Univer tIc football men, and brought the first sity with the degree of Rugby ball to the campus. H e was a mem bachelor of art in 1902 and, ith the de b.er of the teams from 1886 to 1892, inclu gree of bach elor of law in 1904. He was Sive, a nd was captain of the teams of 1 87 graduate manager of athletics of the Uni and 1889. "Pilly" played quarter, after the versity from 190+-07 inc\u ive. 1\1r. Reed fi:s t year, when he was in the ru h line. en.tered. the practice of law at Minneapolis, :S in ce gradua tion h e ha kept up hi interest 1 tIln., 111 1904 and became a ociated with m the game a nd as one of the hei r of G v . . Reed under the firm name of Reed & ernor P ill bury completed the gift of land Reed which continued until the death of fo r the footba ll fi eld, a nd personally con- Reed, J une 1. 190. He is a Republi- 178 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY The minute one of your employees misrepresents you his name is stricken from the pay roll. Does the correspondence paper you now use mis represent you ? For fine quality without exorbitant price, Leslie's Bond meets the requirements for the professional and business men who enjoy using real good correspondence stationery. For the asking we will mail sample book showing all the sizes and weights. Leslie's Bond is supplied by all./irst-class printers THE JOHN LESLIE PAPER CO. MINNEAPOLIS ARGE organizations in every line of business appreciate L more than ever the wonderful selling power of descriptive illustrations. A great many of the most successful and experienced advertisers and manufacturers use BUREAU SERVICE and BUREAU QUALITY Engravings and designs in the promotion of their business. Bureau of Engraving, Inc. ENG RA VERS, DESIGNERS, ADVERTISING SPECIALISTS TWO COMPLETE PLANTS MINNEAPOLIS ~ MILWAUKEE BRANCHES AT DES MOINES, DAVENPORT, OMAHA SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 179 can and a member of the military order of Rosenthal, Boleslaus A. St. the Loyal Legion of the United States, Paul, Minn. Born February the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and the 7, 1892, in St. Paul; prepared legal fraternity of Phi Delta Phi when in for U at the St. Paul Central rollege and is affi liated with the Congre high school; student in the gational church. medical school; right guard Reed, Melvin E. Portland, Ore. Mem on the 1912 and 1913 teams; ber of the team of 1882-3. "Rosy." Captain of the 1914 team. Ricker, Max W . St. Cloud, l1inn. With N. W. Telephone company. l\lember of Rosenwald, Reuben Mar the team of 1904. tin. Minneapoli. Born No vember 1, 188, at Plato, Robertson, Lynn Shelby. Minn.; prepared for U at Bozeman, Mont. Born Jan Stevens Seminary, Glencoe, uary 11, 1890, Glenville, Minn.; B. S. 1912. ~1. D. 1913; Minn.; cotch ancestry; pre left half-back for three years, pared for U at Crookston, 1909, 1910, 1911; acting cap 11inn., high school and chool tain in 1911; won three foot of agriculture; B. S. in agri ball "M' " and one "M" in basketball; at culture, 1914; played center present "Rosy" is house physician at the on teams of 1912-1913; since Minneapolis City Hospital; Phi Rho Sigma, graduation has been making farm manage Grey Friars. ment survey in Gallatin Valley for Mon tana experiment station; Methodist; Demo- Rossman, Grant B. Member of the teams erato of 18 8, 1889, 1890, 1891. Robinson, Charles J . 1IIinneapoli, 1Iinn. :\lember of the learn of 1910, 1911. Robinson, Horace Randall. Hayward, Rush, James H. Minneap alif. Born July 17, 1862, Dayton, 11inn.; olis, Minn. Member of the New England ancestry; m. Jes ie La Rue team of 1913. v ard, eptember _6, 1893; one daughter, 19, and ne on, 15; prepared for U at David on's cademy; LL. B. 1891, LL. M. 1896; played center on teams of 1889 and 1890; captain of first team to meet teams Safford, Orren Earl. Min fro 111 other tates; practiced law in l1inne neapolis, l'"Iinn. Born March sota for t ,vel ve years; has been engaged in 7, 1882, Richland county, the real e tate bu ines for the past thirteen N. D.; New England ances year ; Progre ive: president of Alameda try; rn. irginia Wetherby, Co. Farm Bureau: Mason, W. O. W., Beta April 2, 1914; prepared for U Theta Pi, Delta Chi. in Aitkin and Duluth high schools; LL. B. 1910; played Rogers, George C. St. center on teams of 1905, 1906 Paul, Minn. Born June 24, and 1908 ; captain 1908 team; since gradua 1877, in St. Paul; Irish ances tion ha been engaged in the practice of try; m. 11artha L. Guye, law; Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi. April 30, 1907 ; prepared for U in St. Paul Central high Sanborn Courtland R. Bemidji, Minn. school; LL. B. 1900; played Physician. :\Iember of the team of 1905. at end, half and quarter, on Sawyer, Emmons W ood the teams of 1897, 1898 and bury. Wayzata, Minn. Born 1899; nickname, "Young"; engaged in the December 31, 1 92, in Min practice of law since graduation; Catholi . neapoli; English ance try; Rogers, Edward L . \Valk entered the U from the er, Minn. Born April 14, North Side high school; B. 1876, Libby, Minn.; Indian, . 1914 ; left tackle for two cotch-Irish; m. February years, also played on second 26, 1906, to Mayme on team and freshman team; stance Bullton; two daugh ngacred in the retail lumber trade with the ters, 7 and 3' one son, 6; awyer- leator Lumber Co.; Baptist; Phi prepared for U at arJisle Gamma Delta. Indian chool and Dickenson Scandrett, Henry Alex College; LL. B. 1904 ; played on Carlisle ander. hicago, Ill. Born team 6 years and Minnesota team 3; left April 8, 1 76, at Faribault, end; captain Carli Ie 1900; captain Minne linn.; • merican ancestry; so ta, 1903 ; has c ached at Carlisle and t. prepared for the U at Shat Thomas; practiced law at Mahn men and tuck; B. L. 189 , LL. B. 1900; Walker, Minn.; judge probate Mahn men right end on teams of 1896, Co unty, 1908; county attorney ass ounty, 1897, 189 and 1 99, acting 1912 ; Republican; President hippewas, captain f the 189 team, 1913 ; E lk. 99; nickname, "Buzz"; claim 180 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY A SAFE INVESTMENT! For in vestment of your surplus funds you want securities whi ch yield the best rate o f interest consistent with the highest degree of safety. After years of experi ence with Farm Mortgages. with no losses. we rec commend them as most suitable to your requirements. Let us tell you more about them. McKNIGHT BUILDI NG s. J. Murton &L Co. MI NEAPOLIS, MINN. MINNEAPOLIS TRUST CO. NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING r8TAS t I S M t D '8S8 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,200,000 Officers: Elbridge C. Cooke. Pres. & Trust Officer Robert W. Webb. Vice-Pres. and Treas. James. S. Bell. Vice-Pres. C. T. Jaffry. Vice-Pres. Wm. G. Northup. Vice· Pres. D. L . Case. Secretary Benjamin Webb. Ass t Sec and Treas. A. B. Whitney. Ass'! Trust Officer Directors: Howard S. Abbott Isaac Hazlett W .. Leach F . M. Prince James Ford BeU James J. HiU F . W. Little John W""hburn James. S. Bel l C. T . Jaffray W. L. Martin F. B. Well. E. L. Carpenter J. R . Kingman Wm. G. Northup Elbridge C. Cooke H ovey C. Clarke Cavour S. Langdon A. F. Pillsbury Benjamin Webb John Crosby W. A. Lancaster Ceo . F . Piper Robert W. Webb COMPLETE COURSES IN DESIGN HANDICRAFT A rt Training AND NORMAL ART Graduates qualified to teach and supervise Art in public and private schools DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES A WARDED OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG EXPLAINS THE COURSES 89 SO. TENTH ST. MINNEAPOLIS THE HANDICRAfT GUILD ARE YOU--. Assisting the organized Alumni in their work for the University ? The work is worth doing-It is being well done. It's worth YOUR while to join with us. The General Alumni Association SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 181 adjuster Union Pacific railroad 1901, assis 111., as well as a number of large ware tant general attorney Union Pacific at houses throughout the Middle West. He Topeka, Kan., and member firm of Loomis, is now located in ·business in St. Paul, as Blair & Scandrett and Blair, Scandrett & sociated in large general contracting proj Scandrett, 1902-1911; assistant interstate ects, and is an active member of the Amer commerce attorney Union Pacific-South ican Society of Civil Engineers. ern Pacific system at Chicago in 1911, pro Mr. Shepley is a member of the Chi Psi moted in 1912 to interstate commerce at fraternity and while in college w.as. a mem torney of same companies; Episcopal; ber of the Junior Ball AssocIatIOn, the Delta Kappa Epsilon. Engineers' Year Book, the Gopher Board Schacht, Fred. Deceased. Member of and a member of the track team. He was the teams of 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903. familiarly known throughout his college career as "Shep." Sikes, George Cushing. Chicago. Born June 4, 1868, at Dodge Center, Minn.; m. Schain, George A. Tracy, February 6 1897, to Made Minn. Member of the team line Wallin, '92. They have of 1909. two children, Alfred, aged 16, and Eleanor, aged 11. Their home is at 311 North Central Avenue, Chicago. Schuknecht, John Robert. As a boy Mr. Sikes learned the printer'S Chicago, Ill. Born April 1~, trade and was able to make his own way 1882, Tripoli, la.; m. Mane while a student in the Universi ty by work V. Schaetzel, January 11, ing part time as a compositior on the M in 1913 ' entered the U from the neapolis Tribune. He served one term. as Fort' Dodge, la., high scho.ol; president of the Minneapolis Typogr~phlcal B. A. 1908; right half-back on Union. His printer friends gave hIm the teams of 1905, 1906, 1907, and nickname of "Bill," by which name he was captain of the 1907 team; also known in the University. He graduated ~i n c e graduation has been engag~d in ~he from the University in 1892 with the de banking business, at the present tIme b~U1g gree of B. S. Mr. Sikes played on the paying teller in the Lake & State SavlOgs Minnesota football team four years, 1889, Bank of hicago; Presbyterian ; Alpha Tau 1890, 1891 and 1892-three years as an Omega. undergraduate and one year as a graduate student. In the fall of 1893, when he was a graduate student at the University of Chicago, he played on Stagg's team, being thus the holder of a " C" from the Univer Shaughnessy, Clark D. St. sity of ChicaO"o as well as of an "1\1" from Paul. Member of the teams Minnesota. He generally played tackle. of 1912, 1913. During his connectio n with the football team Mr. Sikes participated in every game to its finish and never was hurt. He c.'C presses the opinion that football was bene Shepley, Charles Rogers. ficial to him. He believes the training and St. Paul. Born August 1, experience offered by the sport constitute 1879, of American ancestry. one of the valuable feature of his univer He was married June 18, sity life. 1902, to Florence A. Bintliff, At the close of his year of graduate work who died May 21, 1910. He in the University of Chicago, where he se married again on September cured a master's degree in 1 9-l, he en 18, 1913, his second wife be gaged in newspaper work in Chicago. ing Laura A.. Pearson. He While newspaper writing, interspersed ha fOUf children,-three boys and one girl, with a little magazine work, has been the aged eight, nine, ten and eleven years. main occupation of Mr. ikes during the His preparation for the University was 20 years he has Ii ed in Chicago, important obtained at the South and Central high portions of his time have been devoted to schools in Minneapolis, where he played municipal activities of one kind or another. fo otball four years as right tackle on the He served as secretary of the Chicago high school teams. He registered at the Street Railway Commission and of its SllC University as a civil engineer and received cessor, the Council Committee on Local his degree June 5, 1902. He played right Transportation. For several years he was end on the team in 1897 and full-back in secretary of the Municipal oters' League. 1898, acting as coach in 1899. Since his After that he was engaged as an expert graduation he has been actively engaged in investigator for the Chicago Harbor Com the con truction of large engineering proj mission. In this c ))1nection it is interest ects and last year had entire charge of the ing to note that the two other men who de igning and co nstruction of a million-dol prepared special expert report for the lar manufacturing plant in Rockford, Harbor Commission were also 1Iinnesota 182 THE MINNE OTA ALUMNI WEEKLY CopIes of thIs pIcture. suitable for framing. $ 1.00. Each of the indIvidual pIctures ID 1 group IS 6 2 x 10 and the pIcture. wheo framed will b 16 x 30 inches. The G eneral AlumOl Association, 202 Library Building Shows field back of Weat Hotel and a p~ c uliar formation fnr putting the ball in play, used in the early nineties. SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 183 graduate now li ving in Chicago-I. Paul student course in structural steel shops, Goode, '89, and George G. Tunell, '92. Chicago, Ill.; draft man, same place; erec _\t present Mr. Sikes divides his time tion of structural steel-general civil en between newspaper work, chieAy editorial gineering work; was as i tant engineer with writing for the Chicago Daily News, and the erecting department of the American se rvice as secretary for the Chicago Bureau Bridge company when he left the structur of Public Efficiency, a citizen organization al teel work and at the present time owns de igned to promote economy and efficiency and is managing a tract of orange land un in the administration of local government der development; Sigma Xi, A lpha Delta bodies in hicago. Phi, astilian Literary ociety. In political affiliation he is nominally a Snyder, Fred Alton. Ack Dcmocrat, but he is independent both in ley, Iowa. Born Xovember voting and in the expre sion of his \ iews. 25, 1882, at u tin, Minn.; Engli h, Scotch and Dutch; Smith, Author Mason, iin m. Vee Katherine ilIorrison, neapolis, Minn. Born Sep ~fay 14, 1914; prepared for tember 21st, 1879, in Phila the University at the high delphia, Pa.; Danish ance - chool of Au tin; pursued try; m. nna L. Bittod, June work in Academic college 1 t, 1904; two sons and one daughter; entered the medi for two years and in the college of law for cal departmen t of the U ni three; LL. B., 1907; took two years of versity, leaving to enter busi graduate work at Harvard; left half-back in nes ; afterward attended St. Johns chool 1906; played with squad for four year be at Manliu, . Y.; "Big Smith" played 011 fore that; since graduation ha followed tbe fir t teams of 1896, 1897 and 1898, as only commercial line , real e tate, bonds guard, tackle and center ' merchant; Episco mortgage and inve tment; expect to take palian; Ma on and E lk. another year or two of graduate work in Germany or England, hartly, and practice Smith, Daniel D . Said to be in the Can law afterwards; delegate to county and adian To rthwest. Unable to locate him tate convention and attended the National definitely. Fam u a the man who opened convention of 1912 in Chicago: elected up the line and made possible the touch local judge in 1912; ilIason, aint Paul down against Michigan in 1903. bodies, hriner, Acacia fraternity. Smith, Frank J. Deceased. Member of Solem, Oscar Martin. 1\fin the team of 1882-83. neapolis, 1IiTlIl. Born De Smith, Frank R. M inneapolis Minn. In cember 13. 1891, in Minne surance busine s with offices in Phoenix apoli ; entered the Univer bui lding. :Member of the team of 1882-83. sity from the outh high Smith, George W. 794 7th avenue New school;. law student; en York ity. Member of the team of i896. gaged 111 the real e tate busi ne s : end and tackle, 1912; Smith, Lucius A. Faribault, Minn. Law Illckna me, "0 sie"; N o r yer. 1\Iember of the teams of 1908, 1909 wegian Lutheran. and 1910. Smith, Leon G. Mo nte video, Minn. Born Septem ber 2:7, 18 7, at Ben on Solon, Lorin R. Member Minl1. ; of Revolutionary an~ of the teams f 1913 and 191~. cestry; prepared for the U ni tudent at the Univer-ity. ver ity in the country di trict school and Benson hiO"h s ho 1; B. S., 1909, M. D ., 1910; ubstitute full-back Southworth, Walter N . hak pee. 1\Iinn. ~ nd half-back in 190 and 1909' erved as 1Iember of the team of 1R93 and 1 89~ . mterne in the Minneapoli City 110 pital for a year, practiced medi ine at Buffalo, 1\1il1n., for a year and a half and for the last year has been cngaged in the general practice Picture of Henry E. Farn of med; inc at Montevideo M inn.' ollO"re am, omitted from resrular g~tio nalist; Phi Beta Pi, C~mp R e'lease d i - place by mistake. t~lct medical a sociation, tate Medical so cIety, 1ason, OddfellClw, I . P. Smith, Paul Sherburne. Strathmore, Tulon . Co., ali£. Born Mar h 21 1879 Start, Sampson S. Baker. reo Born Red. "'-':ing, Minn.; meri an ancest'ry; m: Ma 3, 1 66, Green ounty, vVi .; English Marl fie M. IVIcGuckin Decemb r 16, 1911 ; and tch ance try; m. Jennie E. Tarter; on~ da~ g ht rand ne o n; entered the one SOli, a¥e 1~ ; enter d the Univer it)' Ulllverslty from the Red "vVin g high school; from the. 11lg h school of Luverne. lIinn., B. ., 1901, . E., 1903; left half and right and left 111 Sopho111C!re year when he was tackle 011 teams of 1900 and 190_; pursued elected count upenntendent of schools of 184 SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE Rock County, Minn.; left tackle and sub Tifft, J. Floyd. Colfax, stitute for half-back, 1888-89 and 1890-91' Wash. Born June 23, 1877, nickname, "Look out for tart'" has bee~ Sycamore, III.; American an s?perintendent of schools, both ~ounty and cestry; m. Laura E. Kupper, City, and at the present time is engaged in June 4, 1907; prepared for the the real estate and insurance business at University in the high school Baker, Ore.; Spiritualist; Socialist. at Hutchinson, Minn.; D . M. D ., 1902 ; "Tessy" played Stevens, Lewis C. Hanley Falls, Minn. right guard in 1899, right Member of the teams of 1909 1910 and guard and right end, 1900, right end 1911. ' 1901, injuring shoulder and hip in the mid~ Stewart, Earl W. Princeton, Wis. Mem die of the season; has been engaged in the ber of the team of 1906. practice of his profession and at the pres Stout, W. Oakley. St. Paul, Minn. Born ent time is serving a third term as mayor AprilS, 1872, Lake City, Minn.; Scotch and of Colfax; in 1911 and 1912 was chairman English ancestry; m. Lilian DeCoster, June of the Republican central committee of 10, 1908 ; one son, 4; sales and advertising Whitman county, served for four years in manager for Gordon & Ferguson, St. Paul. the city council; Congregationalist; Delta Sigma Delta, Elk, K. of P., F. & . M., and Strathern, Moses Lane. Chapter Mason. Gilbert, Minn. Born at Rich Valley, Minn.; Scotch Timberlake, Byron H. ancestry; m. Anna A. Ellis, Minneapolis, Minn. Born at November 24, 1910 ; one son, Salem, Wash. Co., Ind.; En William Ellis and one glish ancestry; m. Emma daughter Mary Ann; pre Kemp, '91, June 9, 1891, the pared for the University in mother of hi three children; the high school of Hastings, Mrs. Timberlake died and Minn.; B. A., '04, M. D ., '07; pursued ad Mr. Timberlake married Lil vanced work at the University of Bonn, lian Chatterton, January 12, Germany; center rush, 1901, 1902, 1903 and 1901 ; two daughters, 22 and 15, one son, 1904; captain in 1904 ; All-Western team in 19; prepared for the University at the Min 1903 and 1904, and was given a place on neapolis Academy; B. L., 1891; was secre All-American team by some critics; phy tary ?f the Association in 1889 and presi sician and surgeon, More Hospital, Gilbert, dent In 1890 ; brought the first outside team Minn.; Methodist; Alpha Tau Omega, Nu into the state and coJlected the first admi - Sigma Nu; president of the Athletic Board sion fee; since graduation has been engaged of Control and his freshman medic class, in the I~fe insurance business, general rep treasurer of Junior Ball Association, 1904. resentative for the Provident Life & Trust Co.; . Episcopal i,!-n; Republican; deputy Teigen, Martin. Newberg, Bottineau Co., commissioner of Insurance, 1897 to 1899 and N. Dak. Born at Medo, Blue Earth Co., member of the state legislature from 1905 Minn.; Norwegian ancestry; m. Mathilda to 1907; Phi Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Wall an, November 16, 1905; three boys, 7, Rho. 5 and 3, and one girl, 9 months; entered the University as a special student from Luther college, Decorah, Ia.; graduated from Luther seminary in 1900 ; tackle in 1895, half-back, 1896; Lutheran pastor, has or - .. ' Tollefson, Russell I. Min- ganized and served twenty congregations neapolis, Minn. Member of on the frontiers of North Dakota, serving the teams of 1912 and 1913. as many as fifteen congregations at one time for three years; for the past two years has been living on his farm on account of his health; candidate for state representa Trask, Birney Elias. Min tive at the fall election. neapolis, :1\1inn. Born at Thorp, Walton Willard. Britton, S. D. Springfield, Me.; English an Born January 3, 1882, English ancestry; m. cestry; m. Fanny Shuey; one Florence Schuyler; attended the Central son, 13; prepared for the high school of Washington, D. c., East University in the Minneapo high school of Minneapolis and Pillsbury lis schools; B. C. E., '90; C. Academy at Owatonna; LL. B., 1904; E., '94; played in every foot "Sunny" played at various positions, tackle, ball gatne during his college ri ght and left half, full and guard, on the course; started at tackle, moved to end and teams of 1901 , 1902, 1903 and 1904; unani then to half-back; captain of the 1888 team: mous choice for All-Western guard in 1904, LIpan graduation went to work in the civil and also captain by some critics; for six ngineering department of the Twin City years was county judge of Marshall county, Rapid Transit 0., returned to the Univer S. D., at the present time is engaged in the sity year of 1893-94, instructing in the civil law and real estate business, and is also engineerin g department and working for supervising a farming project; Presbyter . E. degree; was commandant of cadets ian; Republican. at N. W. Military Academy, Highland Park, SPECIAL FOOTBALL ISSUE 185 lll.; several years; leaving there, he entered of navigation, Navy department, Washing the employ of the C. M. & St. P. Ry., as ton, D. c., with the rank of Commander. assistant engineer; later he accepted the Tweet, H. C. Deceased. Member of the chair of civil engineering at Denison Uni teams of 1899 and 1900. versity, Granville, and returned to ~Iinne apolis three years ago to become superin Twichell, L. Lathrop. Far tendent of the Puffer-Hubbard Mfg. Co.; go, N. D. Born at Hast Episcopalian; erved several years as trus ings, Minn., September 13, tee of the Ohio Society of civil engineers, 1872, parents of Scotch-Irish Mason, Beta Theta Pi, Ohio Society of English descent; not married. Civil Engineers. Educated in Minneapolis schools; University; LL. B., Tobin, Paul Harold. Clo 1898. While in college took quet, Minn. Born April 21, active interest in college foot 1888; Irish ancestry; entered ball and politics; director and treasurer of the University from the Min National League of College Republican neapolis Central high school ; clubs; member board of Athletics and in B. S., 1913 ; played football 1898 elected football manager; always a on high school football team football fan, has attended every game but for four years, left end on one played between Minnesota and \Vis 'Varsity team of 1911, and consin. Has practiced law for 15 years; captain and full-back in 1912; is attempt member of North Dakota legislature; Phi ing to work into the lumber business, and Delta Theta. at present is handling green stock of two Van Campen, Charles Howard. Minne saw mill at Cloquet; Catholic, Iron Wedge. apolis, Minn. Born September 29, 1872, at Trench, Martin Edward. Chicago, Ill.; Holland Dutch ancestry; m. U. S. Navy Department, Jeannette lauO'hter; entered the Univer- Washington, D. C. Born ity from the high school of Rochester, November 30, 1869, in Good 1inn.; LL. B., I 94; sub titute end in 1892 hue Co., Minn.; Irish and and quarter in 1893 and 1 94; since gradua American ancestry; m. Hel tion has been engaged in the law and in en Talbot chenck, July 2, surance business, at the present time is 189S ; one son, aged 16; en vice president of the Fred L. Gray Co. tered the University from the high school of Cannon Falls, Minn.; Van Sant, Grant. St. Paul. with the class of 1892, giving up his Uni Born October 20, 1872, Le versity course to accept an appointment to Claire, la.; American ances the U. S. Naval Academy from which he try; m. in 1904; two children, gradua ted in 1893 ; was a member of the one daughter, 9, and one son, football team of 1888 at Minnesota and of S; entered the University the teams of 1889, 1890, 1891 and 1892 of from the \Vinona Normal the Naval Academy, playing right guard; chool and graduated from was captain of the Naval Academy team the academic college in 1895 in 1892 that won from West Point; when and received his law degree a year later; he entered the Naval Academy Mr. Trench afterward attended Harvard for a year' found that his nickname, "Mike," had pre substitute half-back on the '94 team cap~ ceded him. as had his fame as a football tain of the econd team; manager ~f the player. Mr. Trench's entry into football team of 1 95, making a remarkable record was not at all propitious. He chanced to for succes ful management- tarting with be standing near the field watching the a deficit, the sea on ended with a balance boys practicing, when Grant Rossman, who of 4200; was a member of the -niversity was a member of the team, asked him to ba eball team; after leaving Harvard Mr. get into the game. At the end of the first an al~t located at Morri , Minn., where scrimmage he found that his trousers were he practtced law for three year ; when his out at both knees, but he had had a taste father wa elected governor in 1900 he of the game and thereafter was always to went to \Vinona to look after busi'ness be ,found in the lineup as long as he re there, handling farm mortgage investments ",lamed at the University. ince gradua and practicinO' law; in 1902 he removed to han Mr. Trench has been engaged as a t. Paul where he ha ince resided and for naval officer in various parts of the world eight year continued his practice of law' and also been assigned to some shore duty, during the past four years he has devoted both at the aval cademy and in the de him elf entirely to the farm mortgage busi partment at Washington, D. .; served o n ness. the ~att l eship Iowa during the Spanish- Van Valkenburg, Harry J. Browns Val mencan war. This ship wa at that time ley, l\linn. Born December 12 1 0 Can co mmanded by Captain Robley D. Evans, by. Minn.; m. Agnes 1\L Mark, M~y 10, afterwards Rear Admiral. He was in the 1911 : attended the Canby high school and battle of a ntiago a nd in a ll the engage Mankato normal; pur ued the law course' ments of the !leet at that port, also in the left half-back from 1900 to 1902' sinc~ a.ttack on San Juan, P . R. t the present leaving tl~e Unive.rsity has been eng'aged in hme he is in the detail office in the bureau the bankll1 g bustness and at the present 186 THE MINNE 'OTA ALUMNI WEEKLY time is with the First National Bank of Walker, Willis Jay. Min Brown Vall ey; igma hi, 1a on. neapolis, Minn. Born No . Varco, Ray. M iles ity, Mont. Phy i vember 6, 1 73, in l\linneapo clan. lember of the famous 1904 team. li s; Ameri can ancestry; m. Made t uchdown from kick-off in the first Ima Bennett Brook, 0 to g~me of the season again t the St. Paul ber 27, 1897; one son, 15 hIgh chool team. y ar old ; en tered the 111- versity as pecial engineer Vidal, James H. Fargo, . D. Member from Hamline; right tackle, of the team of 1909. 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896; lumberman. Vita, Theodore. aid to be in Los n- Warren, John B. Ogema, gele, alif. Member of the teams of 1904 Minn. Born June 8, 1877 , and 1905. \Vhite Earth, Minn. ; Indian and white ancestry' m. tell a von Schlegell, Victor. ew ~ t. John, February 11 . 1911 ; York ity. Born March 9, entered the law chool from 1879, t. Louis, Mo.; son of the Indian State ~orma l of Judge and Mrs. Frederick Penn ylvania; played guard von Schlegell; prepa red for and tackle, Carli Ie . 189 99, the University in the Minne a nd Minnesota, 1902-03; nickname, "Moo e". apoli schools; played foot ince leaving the University has been en ball everal years on the gaged in cruising and farming ; Epi copal. outh high team and end on the l\linnesota team of 1899; since 1900 has We'bster, George B. ~lin- been eng~ged in the railway bu iness, as neapoli ,Minn. Born pril hop eng111eer and assIstant engineer of 19. 1879. Anoka. finn .. test for the G. .; with F. B. Howell & merican ance try; m. Hel 0., railway upplies ; sale man for the en l\larie Holton, June 24. Griffin ar Wheel 0.; manager of the 1914; entered the Univer ity Northwe tern Car & Doc. Co.; mechanical from the linneapoli en engineer and salesman with the Pres ed tral high chool; played in teel ar Co.; general sales manager of even games in 1902 and the Hale & Kilburn Co., and at the present time eason of 1903. left tackle; nickname. is as i tant to the pre ident of the la t "Punk"; is en aged in the lumber l>us111e~s named company. as secretary and treasurer of the 'Neb -ter Lumber Th ta Delta hi. Wagner, William. Unable to locate. White, Harry E. Ely, Member of the team of 1886. Born November 16, Wallinder, Arthur. West Duluth, Minn. 1869; merican ance try; rn. Member of the team of 1911. Maude J. Galley. December 26. 1895 ; one on, 17, one Walker, James Cloudsley, daughter, 10 ; prepared for Jr. Rocky Mount, . C. niversity in the high school Born l\larch 22, 1890, Minne of Monticello, Minn.; B. L ., apolis, l\Iinn.; American an 1893 ; two year ub btut cestry; entered the six-year line-man. 1 90-92; played left tackle until medical course from the Los apt. Leary injured his knee and was then Angeles high school; gradu sent to right half to take his place; uper ated in 1914 fr 01 the medical intendent of chools; Congregati onali t. coll ege of the U ni ver ity of Republican. Virginia, Richmond, Va.; played guard on Williard, William Dods the Lo Angele high school team for worth. Mankato. Minn four years, tackle on the Minne ota team Born December 17, 1867, at for two year and the Medical o ll ege of l\Iankato, Minn.; merican Virginia team for two years; serving as ance try; m. Loui e . Rob interne at the Parkview hospital; Psi Up- bin. June 24, 1890; one silon, N u Sigma u, Miter. daughter, 23, three Ol~S. 21, Walker, Clinton Lee. Oak 20 and I ~ prepared for the land, Calif. Born ugust 6, niver ity at the high school 1876, Minneapolis; son of of Mankalo; B. A., 18 8; played half on the Thomas B. and Harriet G. football team of 1888; from 1890 to 1901 Walker ; m. Della E lizabeth was engaged in manufacturing; sinc then B rooks; one son, 12, two has been in the banking busines . cashi er daughters, 10 and 6; entered of the First Natio nal Bank of Mankato; the University from the Min member of the library board, school bard. executive committee of the mmercial neapolis entra l hi g h school; lub, educa ti o na I o mmission ; Presbyteri E . M. 1898; s ubstitute end in 1895, first team 1896 and 1897; si nce graduation has a n. been examinin g timber land and surveying Wiest, Michael Andrew. Minneapolis, in Califo rnia for his father; Methodist. Minn. Born Decemb r _5 , I 2, at haska. 5 1 2 2 2 3 4 3 6 3 7 8 4 4 4 10 9 10 14 13 10 4 2 3 6 6 6 4 5 l eep 1891 l Bn 1893 l PH 189 & IPge 1891 IflO2 et 1 -4,"\Q 189S 1899 1900 1901 1903 1904 1~O6 1l1"l 6 l 01 I 9Q R l ~ 1 0 19 11 19 1 2 19 13 Pillsbury q Adam s q Cole q Oole q Cole q Dobie q Woodworth ii!~h~l& q Ro bi n son 0 r ul too c r ultoD C WinkJer c Pa.ge 0 Po,e c Parkyn r Looflis f Loota.1 a t Shepley t Ba rrboD e Barr180n • ~ Ba rrison e WOa lryapl e Keh o. e Soandrett Scandrett Gray. Shepl4!.)'-,. e Roger. e JDalr ymple DalrYtiple Parry t 1100ulin t Bieoulic t Oray t Warren t Wa l ker t Walker t A W Smith r i nlay.oc Otte t Otte t Soha oht t A 101 Smith Parry , Titt C lapUe , AUD. , Aun. , Ufth ~ gr. phic.~l y on II. pe r aayd en h Ba y d en h e e Willard h Be l de n h ~:~i·f:l::: 3 ~· tf: ! .alu h (cheeked) and " on (.hi t e ,__ _ k &l-r b Seooed seoti on shn""9 Sub. tltutu Sul,at 1t1,t.al laembers of t eatls and 8ube U tutsB . llall 8s Oot ton Dann Bro ••r Sait h c UJld erl1ned inJica te Meed _ Cu thr1.e Aa d'rloll t oapta!!!.!...:....-. fhotlpaon Oray , Third sect ton sho'\ll' iI ~:g:~ :nh 0 • I&08e a nd 3cor as by Coleun e y ... re ,__ _ Ericlu on r Clo .... r e rourth scc t i on shows AdaDI q 8 00ree grnnhlce.lly r epresented on a per oent age ba ~i& . Black indicates opponents' 8coree . AD e. 8 0 Lawrn 6 ~ 0 Lawrn 2&-0 Shat 6 - 9 Al \UII 1-0 Sha t 8-H~ !l ab 8 6 h .. 16- 10 10'" '1-0 Shat 8- l e 8 5 14-0 Ch1 a-Is Jeb 0-0 b ea 18-0 Ohi 0 - 29 Web 1'-0 W! s 0-5 Ohi 20 ~ Oa rlae 11- 6 Wie 340 - ' Y10 1 -1& 2 8 2 22 46 164 102120 148 74 136 168 112 92 102 299 195 351 656 725 542 47 55 32 158 179 102 87 116 13 Carre tions-- 1890- 5 won; 1 tied; 1 lost; s orc- M innesota 208-opponents 83 ; )"linn. 4 Minn.; German ancestry; m. Anna E. Hedt upon contributions from business men of ke , October 5, 1812; entered the University Minneapolis; when Mr. vVickersham took fro m the high school of Henderson, Minn. ; up his duties as student manager this policy E. ~1., 1907; left tackle on the 1906 team; was changed and from that day on athletics sl:bstitute in 1904 and 1905; from 1907 to have been made to pay their own way. At 19 11 was engineer and surveyor of mines the end of the fir t season the Association In Arizona and Nevada; since September, had paid all its bills and had one thou and 1911, has been district manager for the dollars loaned out at 6%. Football was no ~l utua l Life Insurance company of New longer dependent upon the charity of stu Yor k; Methodi t. dents, alumni or business men, but was self- upporting. It was during the term of office Winchell, Horace Vaugh of Mr. v ickersham that Northrop Field an. Minneapolis, Minn. was ecured and grandstands erected. The Born November 1, 1865, at year 1900 showed approximately 10,000 Galesburg, Mich.; son of clear at the end of the sea on. It was dur Profes or N. H. and Char ing the year 1900 that billboard and new - lotte . \Vinchell; m. Ida paper adverti ing wa re orted to for the Belle Winchell, January 15, fir t time. The board of athletic control at 1890; prepared for the Uni the clo e of the ea on made known its versity in the public schools thorough appreciation of the services of :M r. of Minneapolis; entered as a special student, Wicker ham. ince graduating 11r. Wick leaving to enter the University of Michi er ham has been engaged in the practice of gan; full-back in 1882 and 1883, member of law and ha built up an excellent practice in the fir t Rugby team of Minnesota, or the city of St. Paul. He was one of a com g-anized by Peeble and Jones; consulting mittee of five law alumni, appointed by the mining geologist; member many mining General Alumni ociation, to a i t the and geological societies. Regent in securing a ettlement of the .' orthern Pacific track que tion. Delta Tau Winkjer, Joel G. St. Paul, Delta and Phi Delta Phi fraternitie . ~linn. Born January 31, 1870, Moe, Douglas County, Minn.; Williams, Henry L. Min orwegian ancestry; m. neapoli. Born July 26, 1869, Helga Elizabeth Eggen, in Hartford, Conn.; English August 7, 1898; one on, 13, ance tors who came to this and one daughter, 10; grad country in the early Colonial uated from the school of day and founded the town agriculture in 1893; guard on of Taunton, Ma s., in 1642. football team of 1897, sub. in 1895 ' nick Prepared for college at the name . .• horty"; since leaving college has Hartford public high choo1 been employed a buttermaker tate cream and entered Yale Univer ity in the fall of ~ry in pector, a i tant dair~man in the 18 7, graduating in the cla of 1 91. In 1.:. . department of agriculture and at the the high school played halfback on the foot pre en.t ~ime is Minne ota dai;y and food ball team for two years; in college kept up commiSSIOner; orwegian Lutheran. an active participation in track athletic- and football throughout the cour e and for four year received a "Y" in each of these branche of port. In track athletic re Woodworth, Richard E. ceived the medal for the all around cham Minneapolis, Minn. With pion hip at Yale in junior year and in enior P illsbury F lour fi ll com year \Va captain of the Yale track team. pany. Member of the team At the time of crraduation held the world' of 1896. record of 1545 econd- in the high hurdles and the intercollegiate record of 2515 ec ond in the low hurdle . In football played halfback on the arne team with "Pudge" Wickersham, Price. St. Paul. Born December 25, Heffelfinger. During junior and enioT 1877; entered the from the year was one of the editors of the Yale p ublic school of Leaven Daily ew. worth, Kan.; received t he de fter graduation taught chool for one g ree of LL. B. in 1900, taking year at Siglar' Preparatory chool at ew h is rna ter's degree in law burg on the Hud on, ten miles above ' est the fo ll owing year. 1901. As- Point. t the reque t of the officer went i tant manager of track ath down each aturday during the sea-on and letics in 1898. Mr. 'Wickersham wa the coached the \ e t Point cadet in football. last tudent manager of athletic a nd the Thi \ as fi rst exp rience in coachin CT• It fi: t paid o r g raduate manager. Taking up was the second year of football a t \ Ve t hiS wo rk in the fa ll of 1899, he continued Point and the cadets won their game from through th e season of 1900. v hen Mr. nnapo lis for the fir t time. The score \Vicke rsham took up the dutie of mana er wa 32 to 16. During the ummer vacation there were twenty-nine cent in the trea - of 1 92, while at hautauqua, wrote a book ury. Previous to thi time the athletic a 0 - 0." foo.~ba ll joi~t1y with A. A. Stagg, en ciatio n had depended partially for up port t itled, A Treal1se on the merican Game 188 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY of Football for Schools and Colleges," pub eight years coached both football and track lished by D. Appleton & Co. athletics and after that time football only. In the fall of 1892 entered the medical In 1905 upon the organization of the Amer school of the University of Pennsylvania ican Intercollegiate Athletic Association and graduated with honors in 1895, receiv was appointed chairman of the football rules ing the D. Hayes Agnew prize for dissec committee and has continued to hold that tion. On entering the medical school took office ever since. As a member of the rules at the same time the position of in tructor committee proposed the rule which intro in football and track athletics at the William duced the forward pass into the American Penn Charter School in Philadelphia. This game of football. In 1913 was appointed a position wa held for eight years, during member of the Olympic Games Committee which time the school won the champion for the meet which was to take place in ship of the inter-academic league each year Berlin in 1916. Was married in 1897 to in track sports and five times in football. ina Meadows Boyd of Richmond, Va., and In the fall of 1895 entered the H oward Hos has one son, Henry L. Williams, Jr., who pital and served one year as interne. Three is now preparing for Yale at the Penn Char months each summer of the years 1895, 1897 ter School in Philadelphia. In 1902 was and 1899. were spent in Germany pursuing made an instructor in gynaecology in the post graduate studies in medicine at the hos University of Minnesota medical sch)ol. In pitals and clinics in Berlin. Began the prac the pring of 1904 went abroad for SIX tice of medicine in 1896 in Philadelphia. months on leave of absence and spent this Was a quiz master for four years, 1896- time in medical studies in Vienna. In 1912 1900, in the Medical Institute in Philadel was advanced to the position of assistant phia, two years in physical diagnosis and profe sor of gynaecology in the medical pathology and two years in gynaecology school, but resigned this the following year and obstetrics. to devote all spare time to practice. In 1898 was appointed instructor in gyn Winters, Walter. Coach of the team of aecology at the University of Pennsylvania. 1893. In 1899 was made a member of the staff at the Philadelphia Maternity Hospital and Young, John Paul. Eu was given the position of pathologist to the gene, Ore. Born August 14, Howard Hospital. In the spring of 1900 1886, Janesville, Minn., Professor F . S. Jones, of the University of ll1erican ancestry; en tered Minnesota, began a correspondence which the University from the high finally resulted in giving up the Philadel school of Mankato, Minn.; phia positions and removing to Minneapolis pursuing one year of aca to accept the Directorship of Athletics at demic work and four years the University of Minnesota, with a posi of forestry; B. S. in Fore - tion on the faculty, and the privilege of try, 1911 ; played left tackle in 190, and practicing medicine in Minneapolis at the rig ht tackle in 1909, 1910 ; has been devel same time. oping and managing a fruit ranch near Eu Came to Minneapolis in August, 1900, and gene, since graduation; Y. M. C. A., State began coaching at Minnesota that fall. For Horticultural Society.