......--------------------------c---------- \. Trusses, Beams, Lintels, Reinforcing Monorail Systems, Acetylene Welding Rods, Fire Escapes, Grills and Cutting and: Miscellaneous Tanks and Cranes Steel Work LUPTON STEEL SASH LUPTON STEEL BINS EDWARDS IRON WORKS Structural Steel and Iron SOUTH BEND~ INDIANA, US. A. 2025 South Main Street Phone Lincoln 741 7 Pictures in this For Your Toasted Sandwiches and W d'ffl~s stop at the Review are by . \ . - Elmore, News-­ FAMOUS 'WAFFLE and TOASTED SAND­ Times staff · WICH SHOP .· .. photographer. 213 N. Main St. South Bend Story of the Lombard game by Bert V. Dunne, ( Notre Our force is 100% with N.D.· Actiuites Dame student) who handles Shoe RepairinQ, Hat Cl~aninQ, all Notre Dame sports for Shoe ShininQ . · · Special Stand for Women ·.The Reasonable Pi-ices Exceptional Work Washington Shoe Repair Co. News~Times and .Boston Hatters 116 West Washington Avenuo · - . '~When Notre·Dame goes· marching .down· the field'' · Just watch the jaunty jerseys the players wear. All·a_re manu· lactured and guaran· teed by O'Shea Knitting Mills D. C. O'Shea, Pres. · W. C. Kin~, Sec'y. J. B. O'Shea, Vice-Pres. Makers Athletic Knitted Wear for Every Sport 2414_ No_rth Sacramento Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE ALBANY 5011 OFFICIAL 1925 Football Review University· of Notre Dame I i Editors FRANCIS E. CODY JOHN A. PURCELL FRANK J. MASTERSON CONTRIBUTORS K. K. Rockne Wm. E. Carter Georqe Schill Andlj Slciqh Clem Crowe · Jerrlj Haljes Jas. Crusinbern; Dick Novak Jos. McNamara W. W. Brown R. Wentworth . Wm. f?oolerj Harrlj Elmore THR'EE REASONS--- why it is a safe investment of reliability· that you should give us ihat printing order l. Because every job in the shop from any customer whatsoever, receives our personal supervision from . the ·time it is entered on our books until you sign the delivery slip. 2. Because· when we promise a date of delivery we concentrate the entire force to fulfill that promise~ 3. Because our equipment is complete and modern and is operated on the basic foundation of good judg­ ment-that intangible requisite of securing custom­ ers and retaining them, and the delivery of a very fine printed product. McClaVe Printing Co. 4 35 East LaSalle Avenue Lincoln 1570 An· Invitation to Notre, Da!Tle Students When in the "Bend" \Y'e cor.. dially invite you to make the Knights of Columbus "your" headquarters. All Kinds of Amusements f r POOL-BILLIARDS GYMNASIUM I SHOWER BATHS ,t "Mike" will do his best to entertain you Knights of Columbus Home South Bend, Indiana ';_· ~ :.-;-·· .-i: ... ,.J~ • •• , • .. / ·.:i .,· .• . ' .. · .· . ·i ·~ K. K. RocKNE F o o t b a ll R e v i e w o f . 1 g· 2 5 Tribute from Our Leaders \Vhat is success? To some minds, anodyned by too many victories, even a close score is failure. Other minds, rendered soft and non-combatant by the. many refine­ ments of civilization, holding opponents to a low score means success. From my point of view success materially probably lies some,vhat between these two extremes. A series of events occuring o-\rer. a number of years are harided down from student to student and become traditions. Heroic individual efforts, deeds of sacri­ _fice, unselfish denial, inspiring team play: stubborn defensive stands where a team plays until eX~lausted, are never forgotten but are handed down by Written story and -word of mouth until they become a standard. A standard by which every .year we gauge. the merits of the present te1;1m. No one who saw the thrilling come-back at l\Iinnesota aft~r the disastrous Army game: no ~me who saw the painstaking offense slipping over the slick Georgia red clay, the heart breaking fail~re to score in the rain against Penn State, the supet'b l defense against Carnegie Tech and, most hair-raising of all, the superb come-back against Northwestern. in the second half, can help but say that this year's team j has lived up to every one of our fine traditions. And, according to every common sense definition, tliis season ha? been a distinct success. The team has played to­ 1 gether wonderfully as a unit. Not a discord has ever arisen to mar the perfect har­ mony of feeling. In every game· I am convinced that the team did absol~1tely all that any one has any right· to ask any·group of boys to accomplish. The.' Nebraska game was lost in the schedul~ making. It is humanly impossible for any group of boys between the ages of eighteen and. twenty-two, after a terrific schedule, to play two games in five days. Every;;N otre Dame inan· should feel justly proud of the team that has repre­ sented tl1e.University of Notre·-Dame in the Fall of 1925. K. K. Roci\:NE. ·Somewhere in these United States· there may be a better football team than Notre Dame but nowhere in the world is tliere a team of fighters such as I had the honor o~ leading this_ fall.' Anyone who had the pleasure of seeing the Northwestern game will attest to the ver[!city of this statem.ent. I :Many thought the Army game this year, ,.V_hich ended so disastrously for us, I i.vas the beginning of the end, but instead, it was only the beginning of brighter days. :Minnesota and Georgia Tech surely showed what a tonic defeat can be. Penn State and Carnegie Tech gave us plenty of opposition but the boys were not I~ to be denied. Then came Northwestern in the last home game on Cartier Field, the I grid_iron ,\rhere so many old N. D. boys gave the best that was in them. The Purple I outplayed and out-lucked us in the first half to the tune of len big points and then what followed will be tradition for N. D. teams of the future. l How those boys rolled up tw·o touchdowns in short order was written idelibly ~ on the soil of Cartier Field. They proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that they were worthy sons of the Blue and Gold. \Vhat a fitting tribute they were paying to the best coach in the land who sat watching the many weary hours of his efforts bearing fruit. To my successors, the two Reds, I wish the best of luck for they are leading the finest set of men that ever trod the turf of Cartier Field. j CLEl\1 CROWE [6] CAPT. CLEM CROWE I l ---1 t· r I 1 Football Review of 1925 1925· Squad Officers and Personnel K. K.. RocKNE, Coach H. ANDERSON) Assistant Coach ToM Lnin, Assistant ·Coach GEORGE KEoGAN, F1·eshnzan· Coach. V\TILBUR EAToN, Assistant Freshnzan Coach CLEM CRowE, Captain En-WARDS McNALLY WALSH RILEY REARDON PoLISKY DAHMAN SMITH, J. ENR.IGHT \VHITE HoGAN MAYER FLANAGAN CRovvE, E. ·vVYNNE MARELLI O'BovLE .poARN PARISIEN VoEDISCH \VALLACE McMA:NMoN. MAXWELL : ... RIGALI FREDERiCKS McMuLLAN BoERINGER McCABE RoAcH PRELL! SMITH, R.' 'MuRRIN ScHARER ConY BENDA LEPPIG BoLAND HANOUSEK CouGHLIN WHELAN . ;· '"" .. ...;:· J ,'· [9] .I i The Four Horsemen ii Their Successors Football Review o.f 19925 Season's Record Notre Dame ___ :______________________________ 41 'Baylor· -------------------·------· _··---------- 0 Notre Dame.·-------------------~-------------69 Lombard ____________ : ___________________ _;_____ 0 Notre Dame·---------------------------------19 Beloit ------------------------------------------ 3 · Notre· Dame _____________ -------~------------- 0 Army -------------------------------~--~.-------2 7 Notre Dame.~-------· ··----------------------19 Miti.nesota --------~----------~~------------- 7 Notre Dame-------------.---------------~------13 · Geo~gia:· Tech ----------------------------,--- 0 Notre Dame~--------------------------------- 0 Penn State ---------------------------------- 0 Notre Dame ...... ------------------------~---26 _c;:arnegie Tech ------~--------:----~------- 0 N ott~e Dame~ .. -: ..... :.......... :........... ~.13 Northwestern ....... .: ...... ·--~-------------1 0 Notre Dame ... ~----------------~------------- ·0 Nebraska · -------------------------------------17 \7\l on ----------------------------7 Tied --------------------------1 Lost ________ _- _________________ 2 i 926 Schedule Oct. 2-Beloit · ---------------~---·----------at. .. :....... ~-~-------------------------Notre. Dame Oct. 9-Minnesota · -~---~----~-------~----~ t-------~-------:·---------------~--- Minneapolis Oet. 16-·Penn State ----------~--------·---at ___________________ ~-~~----~----------Notre Dame Oct. 23-·Northwestern ......... ---.----:at~-------~~---------------------------~---- Evanston Oct. 30-.Georgia ·Tech ······-------------at ___________________ ~-----·-···-··---~-Notre Dame Npv. 6-Indiana ------.----------------------at ................................ :..... Notre Dame· Nov. 13-Army --------------········--------at ________________________________________ New York Nov. ZO-Drake ----~~------------------------at.~--------------·--------~-----~------- D-es Moines Nov. 27-Carnegie Tech ________________ at~--------~---------~-~---- ---------------- Pittsburg Dec. 4-Sb. California _; __ ............at .......... ,.. :....... ···.············ LC?s Angeles . l [11] .. F. o o t b a ll R e v i e w of 1 9 2 5 I I Rock's Assistants l I Rockne is heralded as the wonder co:1ch I -and so he is-but he is relieved of much VI worry and work with such assistants as Tom Lieb and Hunk Anderson. Hunk and Tom I ably aid the chief in developing the forward . ! wall, and they should not be o\rcrlooked. I Hunk· was a member of the famous '2 t' l team and also played on the '20 team with l Gipp. He is one of the best guards in the " i game and is a member of the Chicago Bears. ii Tom Lieb i Hunk is a good coach and a true N._ D. man. f Tom will always be remembcredas one of . ~I N. D.'s great tackles. He is also· the best . Hartley "Hunk" Anderson i discus thrower in the country and was :i 1 · member of the 192,.1< Olympic team. Lieb 'vas I a whole-hearted coach-he knows the game !. and kno-\vs how to teach it. There. isn't a tac- kle on the Notre Dame team that would not I do his utmost for Tom. 'Vc hope Tom and Hunk will be with us for many yearJ to come. I I George Keogan spends all his ~imc not '!• i taken up by basketball and baseball tutoring l j the Frosh, making future varsity stars. His I efforts arc untiring and he scouts opponents, -I comes back and drills his Freshman team to oppose the varsity and teaches them forma­ l tions of coming opponents.~ George is well i liked and is valuable in preparing the young-· ---lI cr boys for Rock's tutelage.