Football Excursion Compliments of Carter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Football Excursion Compliments of Carter I TE MWO Relentlessly Pounds Out Touchdowns and Success for Minnesota (It Is also IDlportant in Finance) This is What Happens on a Spears' Scoring Play To the casual observer, the aver­ Then as ' Gibson (with Brocky age play seems little more ' than a close behind) charges thru this hole, sudden struggling mass of men in Gibson plunges into the defensive which the man carrying the ball is Half who has come up, takes him watched intently ,and his efforts in out of the play and Brocky is past advancing beyond the linesmen's the line of scrimmage and in the stick followed with breathless in­ open where he must decide instantly terest. what his course must be. He can However his success in doing so either reverse his field (swerve to depends entirely upon how well his the right), throwing opposing lines­ fellow-players do their part in block­ men off balance as they rush up, ing out opposing linesmen. Suppose or he can continue' on a wide sweep we review one of Brockmeyer' s now in an effort to outrun the enemy familiar dashes thru left tackle. secondary defense and safety man. There are two dangerous opponents Ordinarily reversing his field is to be dealt with - the End and the most productive of results for Tackle. As the boys "hip" into this draws opposing defense men out position and the ball is snapped of position and gives his own lines­ back to Brocky, Timm (leading the men a chance to get up the field and interference) and Haycraft charge run interference for him as he makes into the opposing Tackle and his last desperate dash towards the shoulder him out of the play-pref­ safety men and a touchdown. erably "in" towards the rest of the team. At the same time Nagurski Withou~ perfect timing and team­ and Hovde head toward the enemy work, such scoring plays would be Right End who is coming in to stop out of the question. Each man has the play and carry him off on their his assignment and if anyone fails, shoulders. preferably "out" away the play is smeared. In life just as from the others. in football teamwork wins. The In the meantime Right Guard man who is to achieve financial in·· Gibson leaps from his position and dependence cannot hope to accom­ cuts over to enter this gap just made plish everything alone. Many a in order to run interference for failure and disaster could be pre­ Brocky who has been running wide vented by ··teaming up" with a re­ until the hole opens up. liable Investment House. (Wells-Dickey Has "Teamed" with Northwest Investors for SO Years) The Minnesota Goal Post 1 -"a beeg fahey!" Welcome back to the old and the new campus, you men and women who were youngsters here but yesterday! Let's join In "a beeg lokey" this Homecoming Day--one that will encourage Dr. Spears' great 1928 team to "Scalp Chicago." Atwood Larson Co. Frank H. Higgins Co. McCarthy Bros. Co. Banner Grain Co. , Hiawatha Grain Co. McCabe Bros. Co. Cargill Commission Co. I. S. Joseph Co. Pacific Grain Co. Continental Grain Co. C. E. Lewis & Co. L. N. Ritten Co. William Dalrymple W. C. 'Mitchell Co. Stuhr Seidl Co. The Haertel Co. McDonald & Wyman C. T. Stevenson Van Dusen Harrington Co. H. A. Wernli &.Company The University of Minnesota Field House 2 The Minnesota Goal Post HOMECOMING DAY! 7 he Gophers are out for Chicago's Scalp NATURAL SPRING WATER "Purest and Softest in the World" will help to give the needed pep! Drink it at home---drink it in the office 8 to 1 0 glasses per day CHIPPEWA SPRINGS CORPORATION 232 Nicollet Ave. 177 Colfax Av. No . Call Atlan tic~ 6361 For Service The after-dinner train , that gefs there first- the Le~ionnaire for Chicago Lv. Minneapolis - 7:45 p. m. Lv. St. Paul - - - 8:&0 p. m. Ar. C::hic:ago - - - 8115 a. m. On the Leg ionnaire you'll find an obser­ D etails, tick ets a nd b er t hs fro m vation car, a cozy MINNEAPOLIS CITY TICKE T OFFICE 5 22 Second Avenue, S out h club car, the newest Phone Main 3080 kind of Standard ST. PAUL CITY TICKET OFFICE Pu llmans and 4th a nd Robert Street s dining car serving Phone River v iew 4200 wonderful meals- ~6 1 6C& D The Minnesota Goal Post 3 Chicago Series Is Resumed Traditional Rivals of 1906 to 1918 fvleet on Gridiron for the First Time in Decade "Chicago versus Minnesota ," greats of Minnesota will be out today Nuff said. with a view to showing the Chicagoans For the first time since the good old how a Minnesota team plays football days of Doctor Henry L. Williams these nowadays. Dr. Spears is no great re­ traditional rivals will meet today, and specter of tradition. Although he and for the first time in a decade the Ma­ Mr. Stagg exchanged courteous com­ roon and Gold waves beside the Ma­ pliments at the Homecoming dinner roon of the Midway as the whistle last night, both ' had their fingers blows. crossed in anticipation of Amos Alonzo Stagg, the present circumstance. who brings the Minnesota and Chicago team Chicago met first Minneapolis, in 1895, Min- IS In his wln- Dr. A. A. S p < ars Stagg Capt. Capt. Gibson Weislow ning, 1 Oto 6. consecu ti ve Their n ext year as coach game was in 1899, the University a champion.,ship Chicago team. He has Chicago team beating been there since foot­ the Gophers 29 to 0, ball was started-in fact, since while the next year the teams bat­ the institution was established. Stagg tled to a tie at 6 to 6. Football rela­ is to football what George Washington tions were resumed after that in 1906, was to Valley Forge. He certainly has and annual games then continued with­ done a great deal to make it famous. out interruption through the fall of And today is "Homecoming" at 1918. Minnesota. Ye editor has been asked In memoirs recently published, not to forget to m,ention the Homecom­ Coach Stagg said that his earliest rec­ ing dance, which will be held in the ollection of Minnesota football dates Minnesota Union tonight from 9 to 12. back to 1891, when he watched prac­ Dr. Clarence Spears, Captain Georg e tice on . the Minnesota campus. He Gibson and all the current football (Continued on PaM 4 ) 4 The Minnesota Goal Post Minnesota "B~' VI. Dakota Wesleyan ODAY Minnesota begins the policy of having its "B" team, chosen from T the reserve squad, meet a college opponent in a regular contest. Dakota Wesleyan University of Mitchell, S. D. is the opponent for the first game, which began between 12 and 12 : 15 and is probably still in progress as the crowd enters the Stadium. After its conclusion, the Minnesota-Chicago con­ test will be started. THE LINEUP Dakota Wesleyan Minnesota 2 I-White L.E. (T o be selected from foll owing) L.T. 12 Bergquist 62 Korkula 27-Lange 15 Osell 66 Leander 5 -Fairfield ( Capt) L.G. 16 Antilla 69 Chalmers 17 Hoefl ek 70 Beard 25-Gallion C. 18 Frisby 71 Myers 19 Dodson 74 Cooper 9 -Lane RG. 20 Heenan 75 Mi kelson 16-Maylon Deller R.T. 2 1 Oas 81 Carlst rom , 24 Redmond 82 Moe,ler 22-Maurice Deller R.E, 26 Koester 83 T eeter 27 Erickson 84 Sommermeyer I - Class Q .B. 28 Ahlstrand ' 8 5 Ohlsen 29 Palmquist 8 7 Gershovitz 20-Thompson L.H. 30 McQuill an 88 Kraus 2 - Holgate R.H. 3 7 Haislet 89 Furgeson 4 1 Pierce 9 1 Irwin 14-Hoerauf F.B. 43 Erickson 92 A rvidson 53 Bennis 94 Udd Other players: Davis II; Lenz 24; 55 Blindman 95 Skala Hansen 26: Hoyes 3 ; Smith 10 ; Lock- 5 7 McQuoid 96 Pirard hart 23; Test 4 ; Sanders 6; Fishbeck I 9; 60 Krause 98 Teeter Rippe 18 ; Sherman 15 ;W oods 8 ; Day 12. 61 Burnet 99 Hindeman Chicago Series Is Resumed (Continued from PaM 3) mentions, as players he remembers, sota is making its second conference ap­ Captain Leary at halfback, Alfred pearance today, having played Purdue Pillsbury, quarterback, George Sikes, a week ago. tackle, and "Big" Harding ~ who'm he calls the bigg est player he ever saw. Home games rem a ining on the Min­ Dr. Harding is now a member o~ the nesota calendar will be with Indiana, School of Chemistry faculty at the on November 10th (Dad's Day), and University of Minnesota. with the famous Haskell Indians on So many dire reports of ineligibility Novemb er 17th, in M emorial Stad ium. have come from the Chicago camp that A week from today Minnesota will it is a little difficult to make an advance invade Iowa City, for its third confer­ prediction on the makeup of its team. ence game, and the following week the It is known, however, that Chicago's G ophers will m eet Northwestern for the squad includes a good number of fast, first time since the fall of 1923. Then brilliant backs, and some of the strong­ come the tw o home games, followed b y est linemen in the western conference. the season' s windup against Wisconsin, After a weak opening against South at Madison, on Saturday, November Carolina, which won the opening game, 24th. If Minnesota does as well a s Chicago came back to overwhelm the Wisconsin seems to b e doing, this game University of W yoming 47 to 0, and will be one of the most sensational in the next week played Iowa.
Recommended publications
  • Goldy Style Homecoming 2014
    MADE POSSIBLE BY THE MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION | FALL 2014 CELEBRATE 100 YEARS GOLDY STYLE HOMECOMING 2014 ALSO: Greek Revival Generations of Alumni In the MOOC THE RETURN OF YOUR BEST DETAILER. At University of Minnesota Children’s Hospital, we create AN ORDINARY MOMENT MADE POSSIBLE BY AN breakthrough solutions for a EXTRAORDINARY MEDICAL BREAKTHROUGH. whole host of health conditions. From pediatric emergency care to treatment of leukemia, liver disease, or other illnesses, you can take comfort in knowing that our pediatric specialists have a growing body of breakthroughs to work with—whatever your child’s healthcare needs. To find out more, or make an appointment, call 844-273-8383 or visit umnhealth.org today. A collaboration between University of Minnesota Physicians and University of Minnesota Medical Center. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Volume 114 • Number 1 / Fall 2014 page 56 7 Editor’s Note Cover Story 8 Letters 32 Generations 10 About Campus For families with generations of alumni, the The surprising truth about wolves, helping bring an University of Minnesota isn’t only an institution of old cemetery to life, and alumni make the U shine higher education—it’s home. BY TIM BRADY AND SUZY FRISCH 14 Alumni Stories Larissa Anderson’s funny job, Jack Brewer’s life mission, and more 20 Greek Revival The campus initiative that’s rejuvenating fraternities and sororities page 40 page 20 40 History Homecoming celebrations in the past 100 years have 24 Free for the Taking included just about everything. MOOCs haven’t revolutionized higher ed yet, but U BY TIM BRADY professors are helping revolutionize MOOCs.
    [Show full text]
  • Jordan Leopold • Coached His Teams to Seven Macnaughton Cups and Three Broadmoor Trophies
    304677 1-48_Layout 1 10/24/13 8:51 AM Page 1 CREDITS Editors: Brian Deutsch Design and Layout: Jeff Keiser Photography: Eric Miller, Jerry Lee, Jim Rosvold, Christopher Mitchell, Bruce Kluck- hohn. Printing: University of Minnesota Printing Services Special thanks to Bob Swoverland and the staff at University of Minnesota Printing 2013-14 TEAM INFORMATION HISTORY Services 2013-14 Information 2 NCAA Tournament History 62 © 2013 University of Minnesota Intercollegiate Ath- letics. The information contained in this publication 2013-14 Schedule 3 1974 National Champions 66 was compiled by the University of Minnesota Intercol- 2013-14 Roster 4 1976 National Champions 67 legiate Athletics Communications office and is pro- 1979 National Champions 68 vided as a courtesy to our fans and the media and PLAYER PROFILES may be used for personal or editorial purposes only. 2002 National Champions 69 Any commercial use of this information is prohibited Seth Ambroz 5 without the consent of University of Minnesota Inter- 2003 National Champions 70 collegiate Athletics. Jake Bischoff 6 All-WCHA Golden Gophers 71 Travis Boyd 7 Mariucci Classic History 73 ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS Michael Brodzinski 8 Coaching History 77 Taylor Cammarata 9 John Mariucci 78 CONTACT INFORMATION Nate Condon 10 John Mayasich 79 Asst. Athletic Communications Director/ Ryan Coyne 12 Hobey Baker Award Winners 80 Men’s Hockey Contact: Brian Deutsch Hudson Fasching 13 All-Americans 83 Office Phone: (612) 626-4011 Gabe Guertler 14 All-Time Captains 84 Mobile Phone: (651) 269-5654 Justin Holl 15 Team Awards 85 Email: [email protected] Christian Horn 16 All-Time Letterwinners 87 Fax: (612) 625-0359 Christian Isackson 17 All-Time Numbers 97 Web site: www.gophersports.com Justin Kloos 18 All-Time NHL Roster 102 Vinni Lettieri 19 Office Phone (612) 625-4090 All-Time NHL Entry Draft 110 Office Fax (612) 625-0359 Ben Marshall 20 All-Time Team USA Roster 114 Website www.gophersports.com A.J.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-18 Big Ten Records Book
    2017-18 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK Big Life. Big Stage. Big Ten. BIG TEN CONFERENCE RECORDS BOOK 2017-18 70th Edition FALL SPORTS Men’s Cross Country Women’s Cross Country Field Hockey Football* Men’s Soccer Women’s Soccer Volleyball WINTER SPORTS SPRING SPORTS Men's Basketball* Baseball Women's Basketball* Men’s Golf Men’s Gymnastics Women’s Golf Women’s Gymnastics Men's Lacrosse Men's Ice Hockey* Women's Lacrosse Men’s Swimming and Diving Rowing Women’s Swimming and Diving Softball Men’s Indoor Track and Field Men’s Tennis Women’s Indoor Track and Field Women’s Tennis Wrestling Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Women’s Outdoor Track and Field * Records appear in separate publication 4 CONFERENCE PERSONNEL HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Faculty Representatives Basketball Coaches - Men’s 1997-2004 Ron Turner 1896-1989 Henry H. Everett 1906 Elwood Brown 2005-2011 Ron Zook 1898-1899 Jacob K. Shell 1907 F.L. Pinckney 2012-2016 Tim Beckman 1899-1906 Herbert J. Barton 1908 Fletcher Lane 2017- Lovie Smith 1906-1929 George A. Goodenough 1909-1910 H.V. Juul 1929-1936 Alfred C. Callen 1911-1912 T.E. Thompson Golf Coaches - Men’s 1936-1949 Frank E. Richart 1913-1920 Ralph R. Jones 1922-1923 George Davis 1950-1959 Robert B. Browne 1921-1922 Frank J. Winters 1924 Ernest E. Bearg 1959-1968 Leslie A. Bryan 1923-1936 J. Craig Ruby 1925-1928 D.L. Swank 1968-1976 Henry S. Stilwell 1937-1947 Douglas R. Mills 1929-1932 J.H. Utley 1976-1981 William A.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-20 Big Ten Hockey Media Guide
    2019-20 BIG TEN HOCKEY MEDIA GUIDE BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENTS THE BIG TEN CONFERENCE Media Information ........................................................................................... 2 Headquarters and Conference Center 5440 Park Place • Rosemont, IL 60018 • Phone: 847-696-1010 Big Ten Conference History .............................................................................. 3 New York City Office 900 Third Avenue, 36th Floor • New York, NY, 10022 • Phone: 212-243-3290 Commissioner James E. Delany ........................................................................ 4 Web Site: bigten.org Big Life. Big Stage. Big Ten. ............................................................................... 5 Facebook: /BigTenConference Twitter: @BigTen, @B1GHockey 2019-20 Composite Schedule ........................................................................ 6-7 BIG TEN STAFF – ROSEMONT 2019-20 TEAM CAPSULES........................................................................8-15 Commissioner: James E. Delany Michigan Wolverines ..................................................................... 9 Deputy Commissioner, COO: Brad Traviolia Michigan State Spartans .............................................................. 10 Deputy Commissioner, Public Affairs:Diane Dietz Minnesota Golden Gophers ........................................................ 11 Senior Associate Commissioner, Television Administration:Mark D. Rudner Associate Commissioner, CFO: Julie Suderman Notre Dame Fighting
    [Show full text]
  • North Dakota Eleven Comes from Behind to Beat Duquesne 14-6
    THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 North Dakota Eleven Comes From Behind to Beat Duquesne 14-6 NODAKS SCORE PAIR MIDWEST WATCHING SUCCESS OF FOUR OF ITS TEAMS IN EAST IN SECOND QUARTER; The Tide Is Up—And It’s Crimson PURPLE AND PURDUE Football Said to Bo Almost a ‘Racket’ TAKE TO DEFENSIVE Miss Koenig—ln Person College Sport No Longer Is ARE HUGE FAVORITES Player’s Game but Strug- Easterners Score Early After SUTHER gle Between Coaches Pass Enables Receiver to IN HOME SKIRMISHES i When Mark Koenig, Detroit infield- Wilmington, Del., Nov. B.—(/?}—'The Run 22 Yards I er, returned to his home in San Jose, University of Pennsylvania alumni Minnesota and Wisconsin Ex- I Calif., one of those who greeted him committee on athletics in a report I was a young lady whom he never had yesterday said “soft sinecures,” the ¦ seen before. She came to live with rich financial rewards declared to be JARRETT LAUDED AS STAR pect Easy Games From 1 the Koenigs while Mark was playing frequently accruing “on the side," to baseball in American league cities. successful football coaches, 'threaten South Dakota Elevens R She has accepted the name of Koenig, to make a veritable racket.” of the Jack West's Eleven Practices W too, and is pictured here with her college game if “they have not al- J baseball playing father. ready Defense Against Passes done so.” FORDHAM PLAYS DETROIT The committee made its report to in Closing Half the National Conference of the Asso- ciated Pennsylvania club. The report was read by Sol Metzger, chairman of Pittsburgh.
    [Show full text]
  • Illllillli^^ F Finley 75Th Diamond Jubilee, Shk 1897-1972
    Illllillli^^ F Finley 75th Diamond Jubilee, Shk 1897-1972. F55x c.l NORTH DAKOTA STATE LIBRARY BISMARCK 58505 kin\/ 1 R 19,77 •0-6 >~ ' ' ' NORTH DAKOTA STATE LIBRARY 3 3105 000 7794 NORTH DAKOTA BOOK OR AUTHOR F e It is a privilege to be asked to write the foreword for your seventy-fifth anniversary publication. As an immigrant, I chose North pcdication Dakota as my home state because I was married to it. My wife, the former Marion Unkerholz comes from one of the pioneering families of the western part of the state. As a citizen, I cherish with greater emotional feeling the heritage which is now also mine. This book is being dedicated to the pioneers of this area, our forefathers who had the courage to face odds, the determination to overcome them and the vision for a great future. We who take for granted our modern amenities should pause to reflect with gratitude upon those who had to endure the hazards of taming a virgin area. Elwyn B. Robinson in "History of North Dakota" writes of the pioneers, "Their victory lay in adapting themselves to the prairie—sod houses and dugouts for shelter, fish and game for food, mutual helpfulness and self-reliance, and a concentration of wheat, the crop suited to the northern grassland." The optimism of our forebearers has given us a heritage which is one reason we who are descendents continue to live here. Those who have migrated to other parts of this land still speak nostaligically of their Great Plains experiences. The past is always to be built upon, thus we of the Lunar area hope that our progeny will look upon us kindly as we do our ancestors.
    [Show full text]
  • The University's Strongest All Y
    MEMORI[AL §TAIIJ)I[UM DlEDHCATHON November Fifteenth Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ][LLINO][§ versus M][NNE§OTA II Statistics Of Wodd War Service II ~ UNIVERSITY of MINNESOTA Killed in Action 53 Lives lost 98 Undergraduates in Service : 1350 Alumni and Former Students in Service .. 2177 Faculty in war work (military and administrative) 125 Total 3527 Collegiate S.A.T.C. 3252 Vocational S.A.T.C. 2931 Total 6183 Grand total, University of Minnesota 9710 STATE OF MINNESOTA Number in Service 118000* Lives lost 3500* ' * Estimated from incomplete compilations by Minnesota War Records Commission Down thankful centuries they press- Then carve upon a silent sky These dead at country's call; The prayer they surely give: For men they were, and would no less That we, who reap the victory, Than offer up their all. May learn like men to live. President Lotus D. Coffman The New Stadium-What and Why By LOTUS D. COFFMAN President of the University HE SPLENDID MEMORIAL which we dedicate today commem­ T orates the l!nstinte~ s~rvic: and sacrifice. of Minnesota~s who have given their hves In war for their country. It IS a monument to the University men and women who died, and also. to all from this great state who made the final sacrifice . It is a memorial not only to those whose lives were part of the W orid War's cost, but to all Minnesotans, in that or other wars, whose loyalty to the United States of America has been expressed in terms that are perfectly unmistakable.
    [Show full text]
  • Basketball & Hockey
    ."/ . \,"/' University of Minnesota BLUELINE, BACK COURT CLUBS OFFER FANS OPPORTUNITY FOR FIRST -HAND, INSIDE INFORMATION - BASKETBALL - - HOCKEY- Basketball fans, here is your opportunity to be in on the The Gopher Blueline Club is in its sixth year of opera­ very latest word on college and professional basketball. tion. It has had five successful years of meetings on Fridays at Jax Cafe in northeast Minneapolis. All the Attend the fine luncheon meetings of the Gopher Back members and guests have had many enjoyable luncheon Court Club at Jax Cafe. meetings throughout the Gopher hockey seasons - good Bill Fitch, Minnesota's exciting new basketball coach, laughs, some entertaining speakers, and many high school is the featured speaker at each meeting and will keep you and Gopher stars. completely informed on the Gophers and their upcoming In five years, the club has donated nearly $2,000.00 to opponents. Visiting coaches will olso'take port in the hockey scholarships at Minnesota. programs. Many other outstandi ng sports personal ities participate. The area's top high school basketball players Hear current comments from Gopher Coach Glen Sonmor, are present to be honored. views from the visiting collegiate coaches, and also pay tribute to outstanding high school hockey athletes in the The remaining luncheon meetings: area who are worthy of recognition by our Blueline organi. Tuesday, January 21 zation. Tuesday, January 28 Tuesday, February 11 REMAINING BLUELINE SCHEDULE: Tuesday, February 18 Tuesday, March 4 Fri., Jan. 24 ( Mich Tech) Fri., Feb. 14 ( Michigan) Tuesday, March 11 Fri., Feb. 7 (UMD) Fri., Feb. 28 ( Colorado Coli.) Remember, the place is Jax Cafe, 1922 University Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • 42!$)4)/. Tradition Trad T Tra Rad R a Ad D Itio Iti I Ti Tio O N
    42!$)4)/. TRADITION TRAD T TRA RAD R A AD D ITIO ITI I TI TIO O N CHICAGOBLACKHAWKS.COMCCHICHCHICHICHHIICICAGOBAGAGOAGGOGOBOOBBLLACLACKLAACACKACCKKHAWKHAHAWHAWKAWAWKWKSCOSSCS.COS.S.C.CCOCOM 23723737 2%4)2%$37%!4%23 TRADITION 3%!3/.37)4(",!#+(!7+3: 22 (1958-1980)9880)0 37%!4%22%4)2%$ October 19, 1980 at Chicagoaggo Stadium.StS adadiuum.m. ",!#+(!7+3#!2%%2()'(,)'(43 Playedyede hishiss entireenttirre 22-year222 -yyeae r careercacareeere withwitith thethhe Blackhawks ... Led the Blackhawks to the 1961 Stanleyey CupCuC p andana d pacedpacec d thetht e teamtet amm inin scoringscs oro inng throughout the playoffs ... Four-time Art Ross Trophy winner (1964, 1965, 1967 & 1968) ... Two-time Hart Trophy Winner (1967 & 1968) ... Two-time Lady Bing Trophy winner (1967 & 1968) ... Lester Patrick Trophy winner (1976) ... Six-time First Team All-Star (1962, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1967 & 1968) ... Only player in NHL history to win the Art Ross, Hart, and Lady Bing Trophies in the same season (1966-67 & 1967-68) ... Two-Time Second Team All-Star (1965 & 1970 ... Hawks all-time assists leader (926) ... Hawks all-time points leader (1,467) ... Second to Bobby Hull in goals (541) ... Blackhawks’ leader in games played (1,394) ... Hockey Hall of Fame inductee (1983) ... Blackhawks’ captain in 1975-76 & 1976-77 ... First Czechoslovakian-born player in the NHL ... Member of the famous “Scooter Line” with Ken Wharram and Ab McDonald, and later Doug Mohns ... Named a Blackhawks Ambassador in a ceremony with Bobby Hull at the United Center on March 7, 2008. 34/3( 238 2009-10 CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS MEDIA GUIDE 2%4)2%$37%!4%23 TRADITION TRAD ITIO N 3%!3/.37)4(",!#+(!7+33%!3/3 ..33 7)7)4(( ",!#+#+(!7! +3 155 (1957-1972)(1919577-1-1979722)) 37%!4%22%4)2%$37%!4%22%4)2%$ DecemberDecec mbm ere 18,18,8 1983198983 atat ChicagoChih cacagoo Stadium.Staadid umm.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Use Study
    Northeast Quadrant Land Use Study Prepared by the Office of Physical Planning as a supplement to the Minneapolis Campus Long Range Development Plan December 1982 Contents Page Number I. Introduction ................................................ 1 II. Inventory ................................................. :. 4 A. Physical Condition...................................... 5 1. Ownership........................................... 6 2. Land Use............................................ 8 3. Circulation ......................................... 10 4. Pedestrian Circulation .............................. 12 5. Building Condition ...... ,. .................... ,. .... 14 6. Open Space......................... 18 B. Current Proposed Plans .................................. 20 C. Issue Identification .................................... 25 II I. Analysis of Issues......................................... 31 A. Underutilization of Land ................................ 32 B. Visual Image .............................................. 35 C. Lack of Parking......................................... 38 D. Academic Expansion ...................................... · 41 E. Open Space.............................................. 44 F. Hotel Development Impact ................................ 48 G. Northrop Field.......................................... 51 H. Community Interface..................................... 54 I. Memorial Stadium ........................................ 56 J. Sport Facility Alternatives............................. 68 K.
    [Show full text]
  • The MINNESOTA STATE
    The MINNESOTA STATE HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE The League sponsors one of the most comprehensive programs of interscholastic high school activities in the United States — activities that involved 499 member schools and about 200,000 students during the 2006-2007 school year. It is a voluntary, nonprofit, self-supporting organization made up of Minnesota senior high schools. It is administered by a small staff and a board of directors of 20 persons. The League plays a key role in nearly every nonacademic interschool contest or activity in the state. Its scope includes all boys’ and girls’ athletics, plus debate, music, one act play, speech, and visual arts. It covers not just the activities themselves, but instructional clinics and other related programs dealing with nonacademic interscholastic activities. The purpose of the League is to provide, at a statewide level, programs of varied, healthful, character-building activities within a framework of regulations and supervision that fosters good sportsmanship and fair play for every participant, regardless of the size of the school or the student's race, color, or creed. To achieve this aim, the schools democratically elect representatives who legislate standards and regulations for eligibility, participation, and supervision. Through such regulations, it encourages scholarship and leadership, safeguards the physical health and safety of participants, keeps achievement awards on a sensible basis and seeks to prevent exploitation of students by special interest groups. In short, its whole purpose and work are for the betterment and protection of youth. The school patrons in the state of Minnesota can take justifiable pride in the League. While all of the states and many Canadian provinces have similar organizations, the Minnesota organization is generally recognized as one of the best and has actually served as a model and is often called upon to help other states with their programs.
    [Show full text]
  • JU.Dged by the 1111:1B,Or of Caplble Porfomers \'Ti;O Shwed Rap:J.D Developnent Dur.Lng Spring :Practise, the University Of
    University of Minnesota \~~.' ...'•.. •............j' l~o. 8. Weekly Sports Letter. j JU.dged by the 1111:1b,or of caplble porfomers \'ti;o shwed rap:J.d developnent dur.lng spring :practise, the University of Minnesota. football team will cone even nearer to Lill Spaulding,ls ideal of 0. "bunch of f18htlJ:Jg bea1"Ca.ts" no:z:.t fall 'than lt did last. 1.1: the conclusion of spri:og pro.ctise last week the head. ccach announced trot he hoA at least two first class men for every position on the team; also that there 'WaS a "flock" of l>ackfield. I:laterlal. 1I1nnesota 'Will not ell1arge 1ts football schedule, the a t:bletic office at\1101U1Coo.. followhg action by the Vlestern Confcrance pemitting an :xdd.1tioml game. The Gopher sohedule as it stands, 'r4. th the crucial \7isconsln gooe cani.Dg at the end c1 Oetobel"~ offers fully as r.lDJ'ly stiff contests as Sp.uld.1%1g ~s to baok. The Homecoming Day game wUl be against Northwestern. and Iowa wUl be the other Big fen opponent met on Northrap Field. !l.'wo promls1n(j quarters in addition to freddie Gross. 'varsity quart~r last tall have been developed. in !Jalcolm Graham. former Iochester star, and Pete ~ba. East High. school eJqJert. Fred Just, Herb Swanbeck, and. Qmok JIorr1s all aze oapable ends, am Spaulding does not expect to lose his 1922 w1Dg :players. Lldbezg \ ani Bo1ni>ers. averag11'Jg 190 po'lmds, are fast, plunging backs from Metca1f~s fresh­ man outf1t, to mom DUl Spauld.iJ:1g looks for trouble to opponents.
    [Show full text]