UNIVERSITV OF MI N N ESOTA

IOWA
. vs.
MINNESOTA
')c
OCT.22~ 2P~.
.,J

M~Utt
.~

.. N · INETEEN TWENTY .. SEVEN

 I

Attend University Functions

by Northland Bus
Heated and ventilated-comfortable and fleet-Northland's I

140 de luxe buses operating daily on more than 3,000 miles

of state highways afford you a most convenient and ecodomical
way to attend all University activities. No need to risk the
dangers of dri~ing, the annoyance of parking, the costl1y wear
on your car. Northland Buses run on regular schedule, travel at
asafespeed, and reach the heart of every city and town eproute.

Low Northland Fares Are Less Costly

Than Driving Your Own Car
For rates, schedules, etc., consult your local Bus Depot.
For charter bus rates write-

NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO.

509 Sixth Ave. N ., Minneapolis, Minn.
 The Minnesota Goal Post

FOOTBALL
Specials
VIA
Burlineton
Route
MINNESOTA
vs vs
NOTRE DAME MICHIGAN
Nov. 5 Nov. 19

SPECIAL LOW RATES

One fare for round trip
CAPTAIN JOE STING

To NOTRE DAME To MICHIGAN

ST. PAUL $17 36 ST. PAUL $23 19
MINNEAPOLIS $17 75 MINNEAPOLIS $23 58
Side trip to Detroit cos ts $1.80 round trip

SCHEDULE
SCHEDULE Lv. Minneapolis __ ...... ____________ 3:15 p . In. Nov. 18
Lv. Minneapolis .. ____________________ 6:00 p. In. Nov. 4
Lv. St. PauL .......................... 4:00 p. 1Yl. Nov. 18
Lv. St. PauL ............................ 6:45 p. 1Yl. Nov. 4 Ar . Ann Arbor......................l0:15 a. 1Yl . Nov. 19
Ar. South Bend...................... l0:30 a. 1Yl. Nov. 5
RETURNING
Leave Ann Arbor immediately after -.Same for
RETURNING DETROIT. Leave Detroit midnight (E.T.). Leave
Leave Notre Dame immediately after game. Spend Ann Arbor 12:59 a. m. (E.T.). Arrive Twin Cities
Saturday evening in CHICAGO. Arrive Twin Sunday evening or Monday morning if stopover
Cities Sunday forenoon. u in CHICAGO is desired.
Solid Special Trains from the Twin Cities through without change to South Bend and Ann Arbor
Carrying everything in the way of modern Pullman equipment (d rawing rooms, compartments and open
sections), dining car. observation~lounge car coaches (seats free) and special car for baggage.
Arrangements made to park these "Copher Specials" conveniently near to the field o f battle.

Information-Reservations-Tickets
MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL
50 So. 6th St. 4th and Jackson
Phone Main 5444 Phone Garfield 1851, 3851
2 The Minnesota Goal Post

WHO CLEANS YOUR RUGS

AND HOW?
to wash your rugs or is it
Is just a side line?
with experienced operators who
Your know rugs, texture, color and
Laundry value?
to insure your rugs while out
Equipped of your possession?
I to give you' quick service?

AMERICAN RUG LAUNDRY, Inc.

Drexel 0716 - Midway 7728

AFFORD TO HEAT WITH J

GAS

Consideration that your coal bill is not your

heating expense unless labor, ash handling, and
dust and soot damage are charged up, will show
that you can afford to use GAS, THE F AULT-
LESS FUEL, to make your furnace as modern
as your car.

MINNEAPOLIS GAS LIGHT COMPANY

 The Minnesota Goal Post 3

Today's Battle Is 22nd With Iowa

First Home Conference Game Promises Thrills As Rivals
of Many Years Clash in Stadium.

T HE football rivalry
of Iowa and Minne- '
the backfield, veterans
areCuhel, Armil, Grimm ,
sota dates back to 189 J, Young , Skelley, O'Neal,
was resumed in 1901 , and Smith and Schmidt.
has since continued as an From the list of promis-
annual contest except for ing sophomores come
the years 1906, '07, '08, Pignatelli , half; Myers,
'10, '13 and '17. quarter; Gilchrist, line-
Iowa never beat Min- man ; Cooley, end ;
nesota until 1918, but Schleusner, tackle and
that year's taste of blood Lauer, a half.
inspired the Hawkeyes Dr. Clarence W. Spears
to win a series of five fears Iowa not a little
straight games. Then and is by no means will-
Minnesota a g a i n r e- ing to accept the early-
versed form and has won season tales of weakness
three of the last four, in which eastern experts,
1923 by 20 to 7 ; in 1925 s i g h tin g the Western
by 33 to 0 and in 1926, Conference from afar,
when the score was 41 to have been spreading
O. Iowa's last WIn , In about the ever-battling
1924, was by a 13 to 0 Hawkeyes. Too many
score. good men and too many
Advance dope from hurtling end and tackle
Iowa shows that she has plays have come out of
13 letter-men on the the Iowa practice field
squad, more than have for any Minnesota
ever returned to Iowa coach to hold lightly the
City in any previous fall , prowess of teams wear-
together with four men ing the black and gold .
who won th e minor Against the Iowans,
A bove: CAPTAIN JOESTING. MINN.
letter. She lacks gallop- B elow: CAPTAIN NELSON. IOWA. Captain Herbert Joest-
in g "N i c k" K u t s c h, ing is leading an experi-
whose efforts were valiant last year and enced Minnesota team which today
the year before, but is led by Captain appears in its first home conference
Emerson Nelson, a tackle selected by battle of the 1927 season. With Hay-
some sports writers for All-American craft and Nagurski at ends, Ukkelberg
ra ting last year. and Gary at tackles, Gibson and Hanson
Among the veteran linemen are Yegge, as guards , MacKinnon or Kakela at
Chatterton , Brown and Jessen , while in (Continued on Page 24 )
4 The Minnesota Goal Post

Football in the University Picture

T ODAY thous-
ands of Minne-
would tell you this.
Few institutions
sotans see the Uni- strengthen all of
versity of Minnesota their departments in
at play. Bands, the same year, and
cheer-leaders, roar- one might think that
ing crowds, and a important faculty
mob of happy, care- losses would occur
free students and only here and there,
alumni dominate the but there are at least
picture. 100 colleges and uni-
I t is an exciting, versities in thiscoun-
unforgettable pano- try able to hold out
THE PRESIDENTS
rama, as thrilling as Left. Dr. Jessup. Iowa Right. Dr. Coffman. Minn . attractive induce-
it is unusual.for such ments to some mem-
outpourings seldom occur on more than bers of the Minnesota faculty. If one in-
two occasions in any year, though the stitution begins to tempt the teachers of
scene is repeated on a smaller scale at law, another the m~dical faculty, a
three of the five games usually played third the research men in agriculture and
at home . still a fourth the best-known economists,
When the whistle has blown and the teachers of education, of English, or of
last hoarse spectator has filed out physics, the combined result may easily
through the ramps, the people from be predicted. Minnesota must either be
downtown Minneapolis and St. Paul, given the financial resources to keep its
and from many other cities in Minnesota, faculty intact and improve it, or the
prepare to start back to the work-a-day strength of the faculty must be impaired.
duties of the coming week. And the When a well-known football player
UniversityofMinnesota settles back to its leaves college there is always wailing and
principal task, that of being a University. gnashing of teeth, and it is a satisfaction
One thing which is unknown to a great to the University of Minnesota to recall
many who know all about football com- that the Twin City press did not ignore,
petition between the larger universities last spring, the fact that a dozen capable
is that competition in other fields is con- faculty members left the University of
stantly going on between educational Minnesota for others which made them
institutions. This takes the form , not more attractive offers.
as one might expect, of efforts to obtain President Coffman has said repeatedly
more students, but of a continual effort that a university is nfade great by its
to attract the best faculty members. men and by the conditions provided for
No university can maintain the standing them under which to carryon their re-
to which a strong faculty has built it search and do their teaching. It is only
unless it is able to retain its teachers by as a result of a generous policy of public
meeting the offers made to them by financial support that the men can be
others. Both President Coffman of retained and the conditions created that
Minnesota and President Jessup of Iowa (Continued on Page 29 )
 The Minnesota Goal Post 5

BLUE ROO·M
$ FIRST PERIOD
Kick off at six Q' c1ock
.........._.... __ A home coming
dinneL_.. _.... a smart revue
_. __ ..._ dancing until you're
hlinky ....... __ .. Kick-in .. :It
the left. (3.50)

POP corn and pop and

good news for the Iowan s
who lost _.... __ a circus ....~ .....
tent ...... pink lemonade .._
sawdusL _____.and the Gypsy
Queen ...... that's all in th e
::\foorish Room after nine .
.. __ _. ____ .. An economy at the
seventy-five cent couvert .

Exactly like the last

merely repeated to click
with students having ah-
normally high J. Q. S .... for
even a Phi -Beta Kappa
will enjoy the 1\-Ioori 5h
Hoom Circlls ........ Dancing
of course.
 The Minnesota Goal Post 7

The University of .Iowa

Institution Which Sends Today's Opponents Has Splendid History

T HE University
of Iowa, at Iowa
During the past
five years Iowa has
City, occupies a pic- won one champion-
turesque site of 300 ship in western con-
acres on both sides ference f 0 0 t b a II.
of the Iowa river. shared another, won
Iowa, a co-educa- one indoor track
tional ins ti tu ti on, championship and
gave instruction last has shared the bas-
year to 8,676 stud- ketball champion-
ents, who came from ship once, an all-
nearly every state in AN IOWA CAMPUS SC ENE around showing.
the Union, and from many foreign lands. As is Minnesota, Iowa is swiftly ex-
Nine colleges, two divisions and three panding her program of intramural
schools make up the university organ- sports in the interests of all her students.
ization. These are the colleges of liberal
arts, medicine, dentistry, engineering,
education, commerce, law and pharmacy,
Gopher-Hawkeye Scores
the graduate school, divisions of ex-
tension, and maternity and infant hy- 1891 Iowa ..... 4; Minnesota .... .42
giene, and journalism and music within 1901 Iowa . . . . 0; Minnesota ... . 16
the liberal arts college. The school of 1902 Iowa ..... 0; Minnesota ..... 34
nursing is included in the college of 1903 Iowa ..... 0; Minnesota ..... 75
medicine. During the past year there 1904 Iowa .. ... 0; Minnesota ..... II
were 561 members of the instructional 1905 Iowa ..... 0; Minnesota ..... 39
staff. 1909 Iowa ..... 0; Minnesota ..... 41
Recent Iowa improvements include a 1911 Iowa .. ... 6; Minnesota . .... 24
field house, a new recitation building, 1912 Iowa . .. . . 7; Minnesota ..... 56
and a new chemistry building. Two of 1914 Iowa .... . 0; Minnesota ... .. 7
five units of the Iowa MemoJial Union 1915 Iowa ..... 13; Minnesota ..... 51
have now been completed. 1916 Iowa ..... 0; Minnesota ..... 67
Dr. Walter A . Jessup, head of the 1918 Iowa ..... 6; Minnesota ..... 0
University of Iowa , is beginning his 1919 Iowa ..... 9; Minnesota ..... 6
eleventh year in the presidency. Under 1920 Iowa . .... 28; Minnesota . . . .. 7
his direction Iowa has had a splendid 1921 Iowa .... .4I; Minnesota .. . .. 7
growth. As an evidence of Dr. Jessup's 1922 Iowa .. ... 28; Minnesota ..... 14
good taste it may be cited that he spends 1923 Iowa ..... 7; Minnesota ..... 20
his summers in Minnesota at Battle 1924 Iowa . . ... 13; Minnesota . . . . . 0
Lake, near Detroit Lakes. Here Presi- 1925 Iowa .. ... 0; Minnesota .... . 33
dent Coffman also has a cottage, as has 1926 Iowa ..... 0; Minnesota .... .41
Dean Guy S. Ford of the Minnesota Won by Iowa, 6; Won by Minnesota, 15
graduate school. Total Points- Iowa 163; Minnesota 591
8 The Minnesota Goal Post

Foot Ball Time

I s Sweater Time
F OR THESE cool snappy days when the stands
are filling, a Spalding Sweater feels fine.

Of light, soft, closely knitted wool, it has that air of

sportsmanlike smartness that everybody wants. And
when you see the way it holds its shape and color,
in spite of the hardest wear, you will congratulate
yourself for buying it.

ALL STYLES - ALL COLORS

Catalo g on
Request 52 Seventh Street South Minneapolis

the
On the Legionnaire
you'll find a COty
club car, the newest
kind of Standard
Pullmans and
dining car serving
wonderful meals-
atrain of2enial
atmospIiere
Leeionnaire
for Chicago
Lv. Mlnneapoll. • 7:45 p. m.
Lv. St. Paul • . 8:'tO p. m.
Ar. Chicago • • 8:30 a. m.
Details, tickets and berths from
MINNEAPOLIS CITY TICKET OFFICE
522 Second Avenue, South
Phone Main 3080
ST . PAUL CITY TICKET OFFICE
4th and Robert Streets
Phone Riverview 4200
2277C&D
 The Minnesota Goal Post 9

BERGSING'S! TWIN CITY FIRE

The Place That Made INSURANCE COMPANY
Cafe Famous R. M. Bissell, Pres. Wm. Walsh. Sec'y

Offers to the insurance buying

1£ it is for your noonday luncheon. or
the evening dinner. or that special
party. or unexpected guest. or if you
just happen to stop in the city; we are
ready and prepared to give you the
highest standard of quality and service
found anywhere in the Northwest.
public through its established
agencies unexcelled service in
the writing of Fire. Tornado.
Automobile and allied branches
of insurance.

BERGSING'S FAMOUS CAFE

22-24 North Sixth St.

Music from Sumpman's Celebrated Trio

Every Evening
910 New York Life Building
1 17 - 129 South Fifth Street
For Reservations - Call Geneva 6347 MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA

THORPE BROS. For Quality Work

REAL ESTATE
CALL THE
A J.-L BRANCHES

Business Properties
ROYAL
Residential Properties
Lots and Subdivisions LAUNDRY
Mortgage Loans
Property Management
Cabin Sites and
Northern Minn. Lake Properties South 5725
and Cabin Sites

THORPE BROS., REALTORS Clothes Are Mended

E.t"bll.hed 1885 Sox and Stockings Darned

Buttons Se'wed On
Thorpe Bros. Building
Silks Washed by Hand
MINNEAPOLIS
10 The Minnesota Goal Post

Directors on 1927 Schedule

Top, Lefllo Righi: Belting, Iowa; Yosl: Michigan; Little, Wisconsin; Cenler: Luehring, Minnesola;
Below: Cleoenger, Indiana; Daois, North Dakota; Gallagher, Oklahoma A. & M.
 The Minnesota Goal Post II

Double Convenience
at each outlet
We Think of Your Needs First!

Every time you install a convenience outlet

in a room, put in a duplex (double) outlet
if possible.
This costs only a trifle more, and it just doubles
the usefulness of the outlet. You can plug .
in two or more appliances or lamps instead
of only one.
When any electrician estimates on
installing convenience outlets for you
be sure that the bid includes duplex
outlets where wiring permits. Have
the job done right I

The Minneapolis General Electric Co.

Main 6100 15 South Fifth St.
12 The Minnesota Goal Post

Football Specials
Minnesota-Notre Dame Minnesota-Michigan
AT SOUTH BEND, IND. AT ANN ARBOR, MICH.
NOVEMBER 5th NOVEMBER 19th
One Fare for the Round Trip
Solid Sleeping Car Trains with Through Dining Cars
Serving Meals at Popular Prices
Make Your Reservations Now
TICKET OFFICES:
365 Robert St .. ST. PAUL. Minn. 45 So. 7th!St .• MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.
Gene Bowman. City,.Passenger Agent Joe Os1ie. City Passenger Agent \c
Tom Morken. General Agent Passenger Department

THE MILWAUKEE . ROAD

The Pioneer Football Line

t ) >M)
Do you ever feel like doing this
when your shirt collar shrinks?

~~~-- ((...J=.{"",,""" THE

( ~j" EVJER.FJlT
~ collar on our shirts
CAN'T SHRINK

The secret lies in the new Everfit coUars of Shirtcraft shirts. By an

exclusive process. these new-type collars are made absolutely non-
shrinkable. After 100 launderings they remain precisely the same size.
Drop in and look over our stylish. comfort-guaranteed line o'f Shirt-
craft shirts. Whatever size you wear, you'lI find it here, and-what' s
more-you'll find it still the right size after many washings. These
and up
shirts give no hint of their cost.

CHRISTOPHER-PAGE CO.
513 Hennepin Ave.
Downtown College Haberdashers Across from the West Hotel
 The Minnesota Goal Post 13

Minnesota's Athletic Plant Expands

New Field House Is Latest Addition to Recent Improvements
That Include Memorial Stadium

THE MINNESOTA FIELD HOUSE

N EWEST among the additions to

Minnesota's facilities for physical
education, athletics , and intramural
sports is the Field House that is now
going up in the triangle formed by
University Avenue, Oak . Street and
Fourth Street S. E. I t stands directly
across the avenue from the Stadium,
and those sitting on the south side of
the field can see the huge steel arches
that will support the Field House roof.
In it, for the first time, Minnesota will
have an adequate place for playing
basketball and will also have indoor
space in which baseball, football or
track teams can practice when the
weather makes satisfactory performance
impossible outdoors. In all likelihood
a new swimming pool will be added
eventually to the provisions for bodily
exercise and sport that the structure
will contain.
The Field House is unique among
University of Minnesota structures in
that it is being financed in part by ac-
cumulated earnings of athletics and in
part by an issue of bonds which carry
no mortgage against either the ground
on whi~h the building stands or the
building itself, merely against the future
income of Minnesota sports. I t is not
costing the tax payers a cent. As foot-
ball and basketball are the only sports
I
to show a r:et income , these two will
pay for the Field House just as football
and the gifts of enthusiastic alumni have
already paid for the Stadium.
Surrounding the basketball floor in
the Field House will be ' seating capacity
in the neighborhood of 17,000, assuring
for the first time that the many fans
who take an interest in the Gophers'
chief intercollegiate sport of the winter-
(Continued on Page 15 )
14 The Minnesota Goal Post

HOMECOMING
1927
Welcome to the Return of
the Knights of the
North.
Welcome to Minnesotans of
other years - eager to trod
the campus once more.

JUSTER BRD5~
.. NICOLL.ET AT FOUR.rH· ·

STUDEBAKER COMMANDER
I--Sets new coast-to-coast record!
2--Wins 1st and 2nd places in Atlantic
City Stock Car Race!
3--Climbs Pikes Peak, 22 min. 47 sec.!
During the first week of September, The Studebaker Commander,
by thrilling victories over time and space, again proved itself
"the greatest achievement of post-war automotive engineering."
NEW LOW PRICES
All Studebaker models have more than $100 in extra equipment without
extra cost, including front and rear bumpers; shock absorbers; coinci-
dental lock to steering-ignition; engine thermometer and hydrostatic
gasoline gauge on dash; etc.
Now $1681.00
Delivered in Minneapolis Fully Equipped
Don't try to pass a Commander!
The Studebaker Sales Co. of Minneapolis
1328 HENNEPIN AVE. PHONE MAIN 3471
 The Minnesota Goal Post 15

Minnesota's Athletic Plant

Expands Two Names Well Known To
(Continued from Page 13) Minnesota F oothall Fans I
time can get a seat when they want one.
In the Armory t he seating capacity was
only a little over 2,000. Playing down~ BERT BASTON
town in the Kenwood Armory has made
it more difficult to practice, and this
and
also will be done away with when the
new building is complete.
Other additions to the facilities for
physical education and athletics that
have been made since 1922 make the
Minnesota athletic plant one of the best Now lined up as the
in the Middle West. Old Northrop
Field has been enlarged by the addition Bert Baston- Chevrolet Co.
of two new playing areas, each larger 3038 Hennepin Ave.
than a regulation football field. Kenwood 8282
The Memorial Stadium has been built,
with a seating capacity of 50,200. It
encloses an excellent running track, Successors to S. W. Eddy Co.
one~fourth mile in length and 30 feet
wide, and a football field scientifically
constructed and drained. Creeping~bent
grass such as is used on golf greens has
been planted on the playing field with
fine results.
Space Under Stadium Developed
-JAMESLECK
Space under the Stadium, which goes
to waste in most such structures, has
COMPANY
been utilized as part of the athletic plant. General Contractors
Developments under the Stadium com~
prise the following:
I. Ground floor: Locker rooms for
varsity teams in football , baseball and
track, and for visiting teams. A quar ~ Builders of the Minnesota
ter mile running track with two straight~ and Michigan Stadia
aways, each about 130 yards long. A
22~yard oval track and good indoor
facilities for practicing such events as
the shot~put, high~jump, discus, broad~
jump, pole~vault and javelin~throw. 211 South Eleventh Street
I I. Second floor: A varsity room for
MINNEAPOLIS ~ MINNESOTA
squad meetings and meetings of "M"
(Continued on Page 17)
16 The Minnesota Goal Post

THE FIELD HOUSE

Will Be Minnesota's Largest Building
"Twin City" Face Brick (a National product) is being used
to make it Minnesota's most distinctive building.
Note the uniform distribution of colors throughout the wall.
This is made possible by our exclusive "singling" process.
In the thirty-eight years of this Company's existence, over five
hundred million "Twin City" brick have been used in buildings
throughout the United States and Canada- without one single
failure. 1

TWIN CITY BRICK COMP ANY

ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS - DES MOINES
 The Minnesota Goal Post 17

Minnesota's Athletic Plant

Expands MINNEAPOLIS' NEWEST
(Continued from Page 15)
Transient and Residential Hotel
men on the day of a game. An excellent
Unequalled in convenience and
wres'tling and boxing room , 120 feet long unsurpassed in character
by 20 feet wide , equipped with nine
450 100 Car
punching-bag platforms and bags , six Rooms Garage in
punching dummies, chest weights, stall Fireproof Building
bars, two boxing rings and two wrestling
rings, as well as equipment for rope
skipping. An orthopedic gymnasium,
120 feet by 20 feet , equipped with ap-
paratus for taking care of a group of
University men, numbering annually
from 200 to 500 individuals , who need
exercise carefully prescribed to meet
their individual needs and to help them
overcome physical handicaps of various ~be Jlew ~beriban J}otd
kinds. Marquette at II th St.
You and Your Car $2,00 per day and up
, II I. The space under the Stadium
has also provided room for ten four-wall
handball courts , eight squash-racquet
courts, faculty lavatory and shower
room, the University football ticket OFFICIAL
office, and golf driving nets for winter Foot Ball
practice. Special Train
Tennis Courts For All for the
The University system of tennis courts
has also been expanded in recent years. NOTRE DAME
There are now three varsity courts inside
Northrop Field, for the team, and
GAME
$17~ $17~
twenty-eight courts at various places on
the campus for the use of the student
body and faculty. A system of super- From St. Paul From Minneapolis
vised play has recently been established F or the Round Trip
with a fee of $1 . per quarter which pays
for nets, supervision to see that, the TICKET OFFICES
, Minneapolis St. Paul
courts are used by applicants in order, 109 So. 5th. St. 4th & Robert St.
and for maintaining the clay courts in (Soo Line Bldg,)

the best of condition. During pleasant - -0 - -

Under Auspices of the
weather most of the University courts Twin City Notre Dame Club
are constantly in use.
 4--'

CI:l

The Probable Lineup of the T earns

MINNESOTA POSITION IOWA

29-Tanner Left End 47- Grimm

85- Maeder Left Tackle 36-Westra
7fr---Gibson Left Guard 39- Yegge
72- MacKinnon Center 32- Brown
30-J-Ianson Right Guard 40- Roberts
27-Gary Right Tackle 43- Nelson Cap't
22- Nagurski Right End 23- Cooley
67 - Almquist Quarter Back 25----0'Neal
47- Nydahl Left Half 27- Schmidt
55-Barnhart Right Half 17- Glassgow
33- Joesting .,,--r~_
,- F1)U Back
-. . ~\--~';
.. -"" 22- Armil

OFFICIALS
Referee, Magidsohn. Michigan; Umpire. Graham, Grinnell ; Field Judge. Kearns. De Paul :
Head Linesman. Lipp. Chicago.
 19

Roster of the Squads

MINNESOTA IOWA
17 McQuoid guard 65 Redmond tackle 10 Fuhrman guard
19
20
Grande end
Hardy center
66
67
Boardman guard
Almquist quarter
"
12
14
Cuhel half
Hagerty half
Kinnan end
15 Beers half
22 Nagurski end-t a ckle 68 Ukkelberg tackle 16 Kelsh guard
27 Gary tackle 69 Johnson, Lloyd center 17 Glassgow half
18 Chatterton guard
28 Russ end 70 Pulkrabek center-tackle 19 Bunn full
29 Tanner end 71 Johnson, Lawrence . tackle 20 Young end
21 Lauer quarter
30 Hanson guard 72 MacKinnon center 22 Armil full
33 Joesting full 74 Ziemer tackle 23 Cooley end
24 O'Neal quarter
35 Kakela center-t a ckle 75 Knoerr full 25 Hillier guard
38 Blustin end 76 Gibson guard 27 Forwald guard
28 Schmidt half .
40 Westin full 77 Haycraft end 29 Carlsen end
41 Pierce end 79 Cooper center 30 Holman guard
31 Pignatelli half
43 Rubel half 81 Walsh guard 32 Brown center
45 Riggs guard 84 Mulvey half 33 Myers end-full
34 Skelley quarter
46 Emlein tackle 85 Maeder tackle 35 Gilchrist tackle
47 Nydahl half 86 Smith guard 36 Westra tackle
37 Smith half
51 Pharmer half 87 Meeks tackle 38 Van Voorst tackle
54 Matchan full 88 Geer half 39 Yegge guard
40 Roberts guard
55 Barnhart half 90 Frykman guard 41 Schleusner tackle
57 Damberg half 91 Angvik guard 42 Johnstone end
43 Capt. Nelson tackle
59 Riddell half 92 Harris end 44 Jessen guard
60 Gay end 93 Johnson, M. M . half 45 Mason center
46 Maloney quarter
61 Kaminski guard 94 Robertson half 47 Grimm end
62 Stark half 95 Bergquist end 48 Stricklin center
49 Moore end
63 Hovde' quarter 96 L a ngenberg tackle 50 Porter half
64 Gershowitz half 97 Oster end 51 Madden tackle
52 Smedes half
53 Stamats half
54 Carson end

THE SCORE
1st Qtr. 2d Qtr. 3d Qtr. 4th Qtr. Final

I Minn.
'\-- ;

"1 Iqwa

MINNESOTA IOWA

Touchdowns .. . ' Touchdowns . ..

Goals from field .. Goals from field . . ' . . .
Goals from touchdown .. Goals from touchdown .. ...

•
20 The Minnesota Goal Post

The Ideal Winter Gasoline

SHELL 400'
EXTRA DRY
Get the jump on cold weather- Change to SHELL
Gasoline, Motor Oils, Greases - 64 Service Stations
in the Twin Cities - Heated, Enclosed Draining Pits

JENNISON-ROLLINS OIL CO.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA

Landers-Morrison- Continental Baking

Christenson Co. Company .
BAKERS OF
BUILDING MATERIALS
WASHED SAND & GRAVEL WONDER BREAD
800 Builders Exchange
Minneapolis, Minnesota
OCCIDENT BAKERY

Compliments of
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t

CEDAR LAKE ICE CO. MCCABE BROS. CO.

GRAIN COMMISSION
Servicing
MERCHANTS
. I CE and COAL
Kenwood 8200 DULUTH- MINNEAPOLIS- WINNIPEG
 The Minnesota Goal Post 21

Minnesota's 1927 Schedule Data

October 29- Wisconsin at Minneapolis ... . . ... $2.50
November 5- Notre Dame at South Bend . . . . ... $3.00
November 12- D rake at Minneapolis . . . . . . . . $2.00
November 19- Michigan at Ann Arbor .. .. . . . . $3 .00
Mail orders close as follows :
For Wisconsin. October 17; for Notre Dame. October 24 ; for Drake. October 31 .
and for Michigan. November 7.
Mail orders should include 20 cents for postage and registry fee .
Make checks payable to " University of Minnesota" .
Address communications to " Football Ticket Manager. University of Minne-
sota. Minneapolis. Minn" .

Scores of the Past Season

Minnesota 51 North Dakota 0 Minnesota 16 VVisconsin 10
Minnesota 7 Notre Dame 20 Minnesota 41 Iowa 0
Minnesota 0 Michigan 20 Minnesota 81 Butler 0
Minnesota 67 VVabash 7 Minnesota 6 Michigan 7
Minnesota 269 Opponents 64

THE
CURTIS
HOTE-L
MINNEAPOLIS

Largest in the
Northwest
Every Room with
Private Bath
H eadquarters for a ll
A thletic Teams com-
in~ to Minnea polis
22 The Minnesota Goal Post

From Mpls.
To Ann Arbor and return _______________________________ $23.58
To Ann Arbor, Detroit, Chicago and return ___ $25.38
Dining Cars W1iIl rema in w ith the tra in. Sleeping Cars may
be occupied for complete trip.
For round trip- Lower, $ 12. 76 ; Upp er, $ 10. 20 ; Compa r tm ent,
$36.00 ; DraWling Room, $45 .00.

Chicago and North Western Line

Ticket Office--Second Ave. So. at Sixth St.

.. My Method Will Please You "

Mote Use More Printing
I-----
~ to make
~dles MAX A. KOHEN
More Sales 13 So. 5th St.
THROUGH
PRINTING
" Your Credit Jeweler"
The JENSEN PRINTING COMPANY
Direct Mail Adoertisi n g
114 North Third Street Minneapolis DIAMONDS - WATCHES

FEDERAL G.H.~GSDINI@
Securities Corporation FURS
of Chicago CLOTH COAtS
MILLINERY
636 SECURITY BLDG.
815 Nicollet Avenue
MINNEAPOLIS
Atlantic 4088 Maintaining Always the Best Fur
Traditions
 The Minnesota Goal Post 23

Coaches In the 1927 Battles

Top Row. left to right : Wieman . Michigan ; Page. Indiana ; Rockwell, North Dakota. Center.
Spears , Minnesota . In circles, left . Maulbetsch. Oklahoma. and right , Thistlewaite . Wisconsin .
Boltom: Ingwerson . Iowa ; Boelter. assistant . and Solem . Drake ; Rockne. Noire Dame.
 24 The Minnesota Goal Post

Today's Battle 22nd With Iowa

(Continued from Page 3) For the Man Who Cares
center, and a backfield probably to be
composed at the start of Joesting, Alm-
quist, Barnhart and Nydahl, Minnesota
is showing a team of which she may be
proud to the thousands of old grads who
p~ur out to visit the University of Minne-
sota on Homecoming Day. .
Among the backfield players on whom
Dr. Spears may call are Pharmer, Rid-
dell, Geer, Knoerr, Westin, Damberg,
Matchan, Hovde, Mulvey and Stark . .
MEN who take pride
End positions will be held down, if in their appearance
shifts become necessary, by such men as relyon the FLORSHEIM
Tanner, BIustin, or Gay. Among avail- Crest for all that is new
able substitutes in the line are Pulkrabek,
in Shoecraft.
Johnson, Kaminski, Walsh , Boardman,
Emlein and Maeder.
Minnesota played its first conference
game a week ago at Bloomington, Ind., Florsheim Shoe Stores
meeting the Indiana University team for MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL
the first time since 1922. The season's
scores to date are as follows:
Minnesota 57 North Dakota 10
Minnesota 40 Oklahoma A. and M . 0
Minnesota 14 Indiana 14
I t is reasonable to expect that the 1927
Minnesota team , representing the result
of three years of development under the
same system, will give a good account of
itself on the field, both today against
Iowa and against the Wisconsin Badgers
a week hence.
That Minnesota is led by a captain
unanimously chosen as All-American and
Iowa by a captain mentioned by many
. in All-American selections, will not de-
tract from the crowd's interest in today's
battle.
Last year, when the Gophers over-
whelmed Iowa, they won their first
battle on Iowa Field since 1916, when the
famous Minnesota team of that year ran
up a score of 67 to O. The last two games
at Minneapolis have been victories for
Minnesota.
 The Minnesota Goal Post 2S

Sponsoring the organization and development of all clean outdoor and

indoor athletic activities.

If you are a white adult, of good character and standing, you are invited
to submit your application for a LIFE MEMBERSHIP. FREE FROM
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and MUSICAL -because of the 75c noon day
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In the Twin Cities With the Younger Generation
-through the much talked about
dinner dances. 6:30 to 9:30
Minneapolis St. Paul p. m . at $1.50 a plate.

State Capitol With the University Students

-because of facilities for long-to-
Strand Tower be remembered fraternity
Garrick Princess dances. formal dinneu. and
"Big Game" celebrations.
26 The Minnesota Goal Post

Minneapolis Steel
and Machinery
Company
Minneapolis, .Minn.

MANUFACTURERS OF

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"Twin City" Threshers
"Twin City" Engines .
The Trainers Never-
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CARNEGIE DOCK
WHITE & ODELL AGENCY, INC• & FUEL COMPANY
. State Agents, Minnesota
Retail Office
Oak Grove at Loring Park
110 South 7th St.
MINNEAPOLIS
Kenwood 7671 Main 6301
 The Minnesota Goal Post
Minnesota's Coaching Staff
For the third year, Dr. Clarence W.
Spears is the directing gen-
eral of Minnesota football
destinies, which have been
fortunately on the rise since
he took control in the fall
of 1925. Dr. Spears is a
coach who knows the game
thoroughly, but not from
the ground up, as it is his
SPEARS
theory that each player
should have one of the opponents be-
tween himself and the ground, at least
on defense. Dr. Spears' prediction for
the 1927 football season is here gIven
in full : "Terrible, rotten."
Arthur j. Bergman is the new right-
hand man to Dr. Spears,
having been brought to
Minnesota this fall from
the University of Dayton,
where he attracted atten-
tion during several years
of successful coaching.
Bergman was schooled by BERGMAN
Knute K. Rockne as a quarterback
on the Notre Dame teams of 1915,
1916, and 1919. He played on service
teams during the war, and after grad-
uation was coach at New Mexico A.
and M. College before going to Dayton.
Vernon Williams doesn't have to
coach football in order
to be a privileged char-
acter at Minnesota for he
is assistant dean of men
and chief helper to Edward
E. Nicholson, dean of
student affairs . But as a
WILLIAMS veteran player of 1916 and
again of the years just following the war,
Williams couldn't resist the temptation
to get into action, so he puts in several
hours a day with the freshman squad.
27
Edward J. Lynch, formerly a star end
at Dartmouth, where Dr.
Spears · was All-American
guard in 1916, is the brisk
young man who has a great
deal to say about the end
play of the Minnesota team.
And he knows what he is
LYNCH talking about. Dr. Lynch
is a practitioner in investments for one
of the large Minneapolis bond houses
but during the football season he doesn't
care whether the rediscount rate is cut
or not.
Sigmund Harris, much better known
as "Sig", was one of the
unforgettable Minnesota
quarterbacks back in 1902,
'03 and '04, which shows
how considerable his fame
must have been to have
lasted so long. Sig was
always on hand to help Dr. HARRIS
Williams in the old days of Minnesota
football, and since 1925 he has again
been on the ground each fall. helping in
many capacities. During the illness of
Sherman Finger, freshman football
coach, Harris has been in charge of the
promising first-year squad now practising.
Louis Gross, whose work at tackle in
1922, 1923 and 1924 is
remembered by every
Minnesota fan, is the
youngest of the coterie of
Minnesota's regular coach-
es. Gross also devotes
himself chiefly to the fresh-
GROSS men, which seems a shame,
for Louie has put on weight -and Dr.
Spears should be able to use him in the
line for almost any of this season's big
games.
(Continued on Page 29 )
28 The Minnesota Goal Post

Good Luck
MINNESOTA

HARRINGTON MOTOR CO.

MINNEAPOLIS

HUPMOBILE
Distributors since 191 7

-[ I
i.--·
II
CITIES SERVICE J.~

SECURITIES ~~

Bought HAmerica's Finest Oil"

Sold
Quoted Stands up longer than other
oils and gives better lubrica-
tion, cutting oil consumption
HENRY L. DOHERTY a~d . reducing repair bills to a
& COMPANY mInImum.
20 Baker Bldg., Minneapolis
]. W. GOLDSBURY
District Sales Manager

REPRESENTATIVES :
C . W . Drew R. N. Miner
C . L. Haxton A. M. Whittemore
R. C. Jacobi A . L. Narverud
W . F . Rohner D. C . Dailey
MINNEAPOLIS
C. N. Sisco C. F . Dick
Geo. Hilgermann W. S . Dickinson Northwestern Wholesale Distributors
 The Minnesota Goal Post

Minnesota's Coaching Staff

(Continued from Page 27 )
Merton Dunnigan, guard on the 1913 Marsh & McLennan
Minnesota team , has for Incorpora ted
many years devoted after-
noons during the football
seaso~ to the job of in- I nsurance Service
stilling knowledge of line
play into the Minnesota
freshmen who give promise =====
of becoming first string DUNNIGAN First National- Soo Line Bldg.
timber as centers, guards, or tackles.
Although seldom in the limelight, Dun- MINNEAPOLIS
nigan is one of those who are contributing
to bigger and better Minnesota teams.
~~~-----",

Football in the University RESIDENT VICE PRESIDENTS:

Picture Frederick S. Head A. W. Armatage

(Continued from Page 4) Chas. S. Wartenbe E. M. Christian
John M. Harrison James P. Thomson
will help induce them to stay. · Every
Alex. Campbell Samuel S. Thorpe
hindrance to a university in the matter A. E. Zonne
of disposing of its funds so as to meet the
offers of outside institutions is a blow at
its continuing efficiency.
The end of the first week of registration
this fall showed an increase of 500 stud-
ents in 10,000 over last year , which is an
increase of one in 20, or five percent.
When the Legislature meets again at the
Nevens CO.
end of a two year period, the growth may LAUNDERERS '
have been 10 percent. This means
definitely th; t more teachers must be CLEANERS DYERS
hired. HATTERS
Will the university be compelled to Marquette at 12th St.
get them with the same appropriation it
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
now receives, spread thin, or will there
be larger funds so that the standard may
be maintained?
Parcel Post a Specialty
October 22, 1927
Pennsylvania vs Chicago SIX CITY PHONES
Northwestern vs Illinois Through Main 3880
Michigan vs Ohio State
ST. PAUL PHONE
Purdue vs Wisconsin
Midway 3937
Iowa vs Minnesota
Indiana vs Notre Dame
30 The Minnesota Goal Post

Atlantic
4444

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Urban Transportation

NAVY , CAB FLEET

RATES : 20 % Lower Than Most Othe 'r Companies

Save 15%
at our
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MAIN OFFICE :
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 The
, Minnesota Goal Post 31

The Minnesota Coaching Staff

How to Watch the Score Board

Clock- There a re fou r fifteen-minute qua rters. The hand moves from 15 to
zero for each quarter.
The pointer a t the bottom moves from 10 to 0 as the ball advances, showing
the position of the ball after each play in the same manner as the side-line markers.
Penalties.- Following is a list of penalties that may be inBicted, each one
having a number. When a penalty occurs, the cause of penalty will be inserted oppo-
site the word PENALTY on the scoreboard.
List of Penalties Yards
Offside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Holding on the defense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Holding on the offense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15
Second incomplete forward pass in series of downs . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Running into kicker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Team taking more than four times out per half . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Substitute not reporting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Substitute communicating with another player ..... .. .... : . . .. 15
Interference with fair catch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15
Roughing kicker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1S.
Unsportsmanlike conduct . . . ... . .. '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Tripping, hurdling, or piling up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Clipping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15
Illegal return to game. Half the distance to goal.
Slugging, striking, or kicking.
Player disqualified, and team penalized half the distance to goal. Interference
by defensive team with pass receiver. Offensive team's ball atIplace of interference.
32 The ' Minnesota Goal Post

CHAS. OLSON Northwest's Most Reliable

Office Outfitters
& SONS Since 1901

Cofumercial Body Builders MILLER-DAVIS CO.

Blacksmiths 219 -21 South Fourth St.

Body and Fender Service Main 0341

Duco Refinishers
Auto Painters Quality and Service

PRINTING
LEGAL BLANKS
2945-47 Pillsbury Ave. OFFICE SUPPLIES
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. OFFICE FURNITURE
Dykewater 1930 FILING EQUIPMENT

ACE-HIGH Compliments of

Motor Oils SECURITY

Gasoline J ADJUSTMENT
Burning Oils
COMPANY
MIDWEST OIL CO. 335 -59 Builders Exchange
2500 Minnehaha Avenue
Drexel 4811 MINNEAPOLIS

FLOWERS GREAT LAKES

FOR SATURDAY'S GAME
and the Evening Celebration COAL & DOCK CO.
Order Now
Complete Floral and
Landscaping Service Retail Departments:
ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS
HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER 120 East 5th St. 39 So. 5th St.
GREENHOUSES and STORE:
Lake and Em er$on A ve. So . Cedar 4868 Main 5391
K enwood 0323
 The Minnesota Goal Post 33

Travelers Equitable
Stiffy Sez ~ , Insurance Company
Life - Health
Accident
Hot zock I- but I'm Popula r. 'fast-grow,ing Northwest
or ganization. with a background of
glad we're all here THIRTY FOUR YEARS
of faithful service to the public.
again. Come on!
Let's put all we got o V er 1 1 4, 0 0 0
of our policy holders have pre-
se nted claim s to us for indemnity.
in on a Beeg Loco-
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS paid
motive - Wow, I'm in cla ims by the Travelers Equit-
a ble Insura n ce · Company.
nervous - see you
after the game. The
G. Lindquist, President
humstead's open.
500-512 Baker Arcade Building
MINNEAPOLIS . MINN .

H. D. BRUGGER CO.
INSURANCE
Help make this" Ad" pay- "There are nineteen years
insurance experience back
of
of
Phone us your Order- Ge. 7644. 1100 Baker Bldg. our service. tt

Industrial Contracting Co.

For Flowers, Phone
Minneapolis. Minn.
,J
Hans Rosacker Co.
MINNEAPOLIS
Buildings-Railroad. Municipal
Gladstone 1838 and Industrial I mprovementsl

DIAMOND TIRE SALES, INC.

DIAMOND TIRES JOE TOMKINSON. Prop. ATLANTIC
EXPERT TIRE 76-78 South 11th St. 5421-5422
REPAIRING
Let Us Take Care of Your Tire Troubles
34 The Minnesota Goal Post

IT STANDS TO REASON
---that the same pure, pasteurized Milk which
helps condition athletes can well be on
YOUR "training table"!

- ~- that
Ice Cream, made right here in the
Nation's Greatest Dairy State, ranks high
in Food Value for Young and Old alike!

THE ICE CREAM & MILK INDUSTRY

OF THE TWIN CITIES

Make It a Happy
THE
WEAVER HOMECOMING-
COMPANY
Let us shoulder the
burden of your
laundering and dry
NORTHWESTERN AGENTS clea ning problems.
FOR
Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co.
N ooadel Process Corporation W e Use Ivory Soap Exclusively
Bodmer's Old Reliable Bolting Cloth
Tyler's Wire Cloth

2~oV
LAUNDERERS and CLEANERS, Inc.
Flour Exchange
Chicago at Tenth
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN .
Main 2089
 The Minnesota Goal Post 35

The Goal Post

I N ISSUING "The Goal Post", the
University of Minnesota is presenting
For Real Home
a publication aimed to include material Comfort
about Minnesota athletics in general, and
about other University affairs, along with Start Today
the data necessary for following the Burning
various football games.
This year the "Minnesota 'M' Club",
composed of men who have won their BERWIND
letters in University athletics, asked that Genuine Pocahontas
it be allowed to solicit the advertising
that is necessary to finance the publica-
tion. This was agreed to, and a delega-
BRIQUETS
tion of "M" men, led by L. ' R. Page,
Used in Over 95,000
George K. Belden, and Arnold Oss has -
Homes Every Year
been calling on Minneapolis advertisers
to obtain their support for "The Goal
Post.".
The Little Brown Jug Order Through Your Fuel
Dealer

RED OWL
STORES
Quality Grocers

Now Over 110 Stores Located

In Leading Northwest Cities.

Save Time -- Save Money

Ited Owl Stol·eS

/nco"po"-<l'r~d ,

WEBER -WERNESS
STUDIOS
Inco rpo rated
General direction and editing of "The
Goal Post" has been in the hands of
Thomas E . Steward of the University I nterior Decorators
News Service, while Truman G. Brooke
has been employed by the "M" club to 89 South Tenth Street
direct the details of the advertising sales MINNEAPOLIS
campalgn.
36 The Minnesota Goal Post
HAIL, MINNESOTA
Minnesota, hail to thee!
Hail to thee, our College dear!
Thy light shall ever be
A beacon bright and clear;
Thy sons and daughters true
Will proclaim thee near and far;
They will guard thy fame
And adore thy name;
Thou shalt be their Northern Star.
Like the stream that bends to sea,
Like the pine that seeks the blue,
Minnesota, still for thee,
Thy sons are strong and true.
From thy woods and waters fair,
From thy prairies waving far,
At thy call they throng,
With their shout and song.
Hailing thee their Northern Star.
MINNESOTA FIGHT SONG
On, you Gophers, you fighting Gophers!
Break that line and win this game!
Fight it thru, men, win the Big Ten,
Make them sorry that they came.
For the glory of Minnesota!
For the honor that's her due!
For Maroon and Gold be warriors bold
For Dear Old "U" .
TRAINED to WIN
We have trained for years
to win the confidence of
many satisfied customers.
A Superior Service In
STORING
MOVING
PACKING
SHIPPING
AuthorizedBonded Carriers
MURPHY TRANSFER &
STORAGE CO.
Ce.6371 gOO No. 4th St.
OLD GOLD
0, Iowa, calm and secure on thy hill,
Looking down on the river below,
With a dignity born of the dominant will
Of the men that have lived long ago:
0, heir of the glory of pioneer days,
Let thy spirit be proud as of old,
For thou shalt find blessing and honor and praise
In the daughters and sons of Old Gold.
We shall sing and be glad with the days as they fly
In the time that we spend in thy halls,
And in sadnes3 we'll part when the days have gone by
And our paths turn away from thy walls.
Till the waters no more in thy river shall run,
Till the stars in the heavens grow cold,
We shall sing of the glory and fame thou hast won
And the love that we bear for Old Gold.
ON, IOWA
On, Iowa, proudly at the fore,
On, Iowa, on for evermore,
Every loyal son will give a rousing toast to you,
Every loyal daughter loves you true,
On, Iowa, with your wealth untold,
A heritage to us you did unfold,
Love offamily, love of friend , and love of counlry, too,
Makes us proud for what you $Iand,
Our dear Old Gold.
Mc Voy Tub, Pail &
Package Company
MANUFACTURERS
Office and Works
Eleventh Ave. and Water St. N. E .
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
We are behind Minnesota.
The Home of Zipp Service
Red Diamond Lumber
Company
1200 Central Avenue
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
MINNESOTA - IOWA - MINNESOTA -IOWA - MINN

be f 1i/ 1Iein Tw iii . Qiflef" ·

a!· nG/Att owa :f'o iht$
. .

.lE.S S ,I
~~on. .huse.s . of three> Grea!
Wh lie ilile eI 0 fth e ~:i~J"bFF ERS 0 N
H'd"~Wf)X ~A~~pb~T~t!b~ co., I
for~ e:xamRle~lj~ t;,e~llheT~in
Cit~es a I~a l NQrtwob~t. Kensett,
Mci'n:' ~X ~ h(V,:M aS?9&;~rty, ~~n­
necb~& lor pojntS " beyo~d .
'$ 3 55 OOe bUay~$SZo"round trj p.

EFFERSON HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION COMPi\J.1\1Y

 36 - ....I ~II-- £ Vv l 'JjALL·~
--~ 1.-4 0 F FAM E
11tinJtesotllSPive a/l~qNteJticaltS
, , . Splendidly . . . permanently , . . these men
together with many others whose loyalty and faithful
effort must not be forgotten, have written the name of
Minnesota high in the records of football history. Down
through the years their memory has become tradition
-to be revered this Homecoming Day.

Such achievement builded upon

unselfish effort that gives unstint~
ingly of service and eventually is rec~
ognized by fellowmen, has a parallel
in the part that reliable Investment
Firms play in modern business.

Earl Martineau, flash - John F . McGovern,

ing, dodging, halfback Minnesota's first All-
of 1923-always do- American. Famous
ing the unexpected, quarterback on the
forever bringing the teams of 1908 , 1909 ,
crowds to their feet and 1910. Now sports
with the cry of "editor of the Minne -
·'Marty'" Now head a polis Journal.
football coach at Kal-
amazoo Normal, Mich-
igan.

Albert Baston, the James C . Walker, one

man whose ability to of the finest guards
pull dow n passes ever seen on a west ..
seemed almost uncan- ern grlidiron. Played
ny. Left end on the in 19 1 0 and 19 1 I.
famous 19 16 e1leven. Now a practicing
Now president of the physician in Dayton,
Bert Baston Chevrolet Ohio.
Co., Minneapolis.

Herbert Joesting, Minnesota's great plunging fullback of

1926 and Captain of the 1927 eleven. A man who amazed
"football critics everywhere. and of whom even Fielding Yost
said after the Michigan game of 1926. "the greatest per-
formance of a fullback I have ever seen."

Investment Securities Since 1878

WELLS-DICKEY COMPANY
Minneapolis St. Paul