The

OAt

UNlVol'MINNESOTA
vs
DRAKE UNIV
NOV. 12 th , 2:00 P.M.
 The Minnesota Goal Post

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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-
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as your car.

MINNEAPOLIS GAS LIGHT COMPANY

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 Greate$t Dairy State, ranks high
in Food Value for Young and Old alike!

THE ICE CREAM & MILK INDUSTRY

OF THE TWIN CITIES
2 The Minnesota Goal Post

From Mpl ..
To Ann Arbor and return _____________________ $23.58
To Ann Arbor, D.etroit, Chicago and return. __$25.38
Dining Cars WTilI remain with the train. Sleeping Cars may
be occupied for complete trip.
For round trip-Lower, $12.76; Upper, $10.20; Compartment,
$36.00; DraWling Room, $45.00.

Chicago and North Western Line

Minneapolis Ticket Office-Second Ave. So. at Sixth St.
St. Paul Ticket Office--Fifth Street at Minnesota

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 The Minnesota Goal Post 3

New Opponent Faces Minnesota

Ossie Solem's Drake Team Makes First Appearance
in the Gopher Stadium Today

M INNESOTA'S 1927
team lines up for its last
is now athletic director, head
football coach and director of
home game today against the the annual Drake Relay meet.
Drake Bulldogs, coached by Although Drake ranks next
Ossie Solem, one of Minne- to Grinnell among Missouri
sota's grea t ends of other days. Valley conference schools in
Like the Oklahoma Aggies, ha ving the smallest male en-
which Minnesota played in the rollment, the Bulldogs, under
season's second game, Drake Solem's tutelage, have won a
is a Missouri Valley Confer- majori ty of their games against
ence team, and for several conference rivals, and have
years past has put one of the made a creditable showing in
best . teams of that loop into many non-conference games,
the field. including battles with Notre
Drake replaces Butler on Dame, the Navy, Pittsburgh,
Minnesota's schedule as the Mississippi and Florida.
opponent in the game which At the close of the present
serves as curtain raiser to the season, Solem will take his
final contest of the year, that proteges to Los Angeles, where
with Michigan at Ann Arbor the Bulldogs will play the
o~ November 19. University of California in the
Ossie Solem went to Drake "big bowl. This game will con-
in 1921 as football coach. He (Continued on Page 4)

Drake Squad. Left to right: Richard Kerr. Richard Nesbitt. Jack Barnes. Eldon McVeety. Archie
Johnson. Perry Hobbs. Captain Bill Cook. Jack Bowes. Barney Myers. Porterfield Cock,ayne.
Clarence Gordon, Stanford Arts and Leonard Ryan. .
4 The Minnesota Goal Post

Minnesota's New Basketball Coach

Dave MacMillan Comes From Far Away on the Plains of Idaho
Where Homecomings Are Rodeos -

D AV I D MacMillan,
Minnesota's new bask~
other teams in the league,
including the Troy team, the
et ball coach, came to Min~ De Neris and Pittsburgh.
nesota last summer from the Following a year as coach
University of Idaho, where at the New Brunswick, N. J.
he had a seven years' record high school he was called to
of successful coaching, dur~ Idaho seven years ago. At
ing which he was head of the Moscow he resumed his
work in physical education, studies and was graduated
assistant football coach, and from the University of Idaho
varsity coach of basketball in 1922 with the degre.e of -
and baseball. Bachelor of Science.
MacMillan entered ath~ During seven years at
letics while he was a student Idaho, MacMillan coached
in the academy department two teams that were Pacific
at Oberlin College, his sports Coast champions and five
being football, baseball and that were runners~up for
basketball. Leaving Oberlin, principal honors on the coast,
he went to the Savage School his team never finishing lower
of Physical Education in than second place. He also
New York during 1914 and turned out two champion
1915. He later became coach DAVID MacMILLAN baseball teams for the Idaho
at the De Witt Clinton high insti tu tion.
school in that city and directed the foot~ With the new Field House as the scene
ball, basketball and track teams there. of his activities, Minnesota is looking to
Two track championships went to De~ MacMillan to bring back the former
Witt Clinton during MacMillan's regime. glories of Minnesota basketball teams,
While in New York MacMillan played such as were theirs in the days when Dr.
on the famous ".Celtics," a professional L. J. Cooke was leading them to national
basketball team in the eastern league, championships and E. B. Pierce, now
which goes through a schedule of 150 chairman of the committee on inter~
games a season. He played also with collegiate athletics, was a star forward.

New Opponent For Minnesota Among outstanding athletes developed

(Continued from Page 3)
clude Drake's most strenuous gridiron
season, the Bulldog schedule this year
calling for contests with Simpson, the
Navy, Pittsburgh, Grinnell, Kansas,
Ames, Minnesota and Notre Dame.
by Solem at Drake are Bill Boelter,
at present assistant football coach of the
Bulldogs ; Ted Sloane, All~American end,
now playing on the Navy squad; Ben
Lingenfelter, All~Western end; Ike Arm~
(Continued on Page 12)
 The Minnesota
- Goal - Post
'
5

, <

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6 The Minnesota Goal Post

Why "The Goal Post" Is Issued Free

Advertising Revenue Enables Program to Be Distributed
Without Cost to Football Fans

I N an effort
to a void
the neces-
won the var-
sity letter in
Minnesota
sityofmaking athletics that
a charge for a the advertis-
football pro- ing in this
gram, such as year's issues
practically all of "The Goal
uni versi ties in Po s t" has
the Western been obtained.
Conference Geo rge K.
have been Belden, L. A.
making for Page, Arnold
yea r s, the Oss, William
GEO. K. BELDEN ARNOLD OSS L. A. PAGE
University of Kerr, Sig.
Minnesota decided this year to Harris and many other faithful alumni of
get away from the program idea Minnesota have contributed much time
entirely and to issue a publication of the and effort to sell "Goal Post" space. In
magazine type, containing information view of this and of the fact that the publi-
of general interest on athletics and in- cation is free, Minnesota hopes that Twin
cluding, in a center spread, a lineup of City advertisers will look with kindly eye
the teams and squads. on solicitors for "Goal Post" space when
By making "The Goal Post" a success, the season of 1928 rolls around, a season
Minnesota believes it can claim to be the which will see more and bigger home
only school in the "Big Ten" that pre- games than we have had this year.
sents a reasonably elaborate athletic Suggestions regarding "The Goal
publication to football crowds. Else- Post" should be sent to the editor, T. E.
where such books cost 25 cents and, on Steward, at 216 Administration building,
special occasions, half a collar. Main Campus. Alumni who may wish
Free distribution of "The Goal Post" to write articles to appear in next year's
can be maintained by the athletic ad- issue may get busy at once. As advertis-
ministration only as long as sufficient ing manager the "M" club engaged
advertising revenue to pay for it is ob- Truman G. Brooke, who has handled
tained. No profit has ever been made on the details of the campaign. The "Goal
football publications by the university, Post" has been printed by the Jensen
and last year it was put out at a loss of Printing Company.
$800. This year the book will probably . And remember, there's a reason for
show about an even break. our advertising campaign. We hope we
It is due to the co-operation of the shall not have to charge ticket buyers
.
"M" Club, composed of men who have for the information we now supply free.
 The Minnesota Goal Post 7

FOOTBALL SPECIALS -TO-

ANN ARBOR
.$23.58 ROU ND
Burlinaton
TRI P
S ide Trip to Detroit, $1.80 Extra Route
Lv. MINNEAPOLIS 3:15 P. M. FRIDAY, NOV. 18th
RET URNING
Leave Ann Arbor immediately after game for Detroit. Leave Detroit Mid-
night (E . T .), Ann Ar bor 12 :59 A. M . (E. T. ), arriving Minneapolis Sunday
evening, or Monday if stop-over in Chicago is desired.
Solid special trains from the Twin Cities through-without-cJ;jange. Carrying everything in the way of modern
Pullman eqU,ipment (drawing rooms, compartments and open sections for occupancy during entire trip). din-
ing cars, serving all meals, observation-lounge car, coaches (seats free) . Special arrangements made to park
these "Gopher Specials" conveniently near to the field of battle.
Inf ormation, Reservations, Tickets
50 South 6th S t. Main 5444.

THE BURLINGTON ROUTE

 (

.(;1:)

The Probable Lineup of the T earns

MINNESOTA POSITION DRAKE

77-Haycraft Left End 13-Delmege

85-Maeder Left Tackle 38-Helser
30-Hanson Left Guard 5-Jones
72-MacKinnon Center 34-Simpson
76-Gibson Right Guard 7-Graustra
27-Gary Right Tackle 3-Holliday
29-Tanner Right End 31-Pettibone
63-Hovde Quarter Back 17-Meyers
67 -Almquist Right Half I-Cook. Capt.
55-Barnhart Left Half 14-Arts
33-Joesting, Capt. Full Back 22-Barnes

OFFICIALS
Referee. Lee Daniels. Loyola; Umpire. H . G. Hedges. Dartmouth; Field Judge. Ed. Shave. Minnesota;
Head Linesman. ] . A. Riley. Georgetown.
 9

Roster of the Squads

MINNESOTA DRAKE
17 McQuoid guard 65 Redmond tackle Cook, Captain
19 Grande end 66 Boardman guard 2 Clawson
20 Hardy center 67 Almquist quarter 3 Holliday
22 Nagurski end-tackle 68 Ukkelberg tackle 5 Jones
27 Gary tackle 69 Johnson, Lloyd center 6 Ryan
28 Russ end 70 Pulkrabek cen ter-tackle 7 Graustra
29 Tanner end 71 Johnson, Lawrence tackle 10 Cockayne
30 Hanson guard 72 MacKinnon center 12 Zvacek
33 Joesting full 74 Ziemer tackle 13 Delmege
35 Kakela center-tackle 75 Knoerr full 14 Arts
38 Blustin end 76 Gibson guard 16 Shearer
40 Westin full 77 Haycraft end 17 Myers
41 Pierce end 79 Cooper center 18 Gordon
43 Rubel half 81 Walsh guard 20 Johnson
45 Riggs guard 84 Mulvey half 22 Barnes
46 Emlein tack.e 85 Maeder tackle 23 Nesbitt
47 Nydahl half 86 Smith guard 25 Anderson
51 Pharmer half 87 Meeks tackle 26 Wright
54 Matchan full 88 Geer half 28 Wensel
55 Barnhart half 90 Frykman guard 31 Pettibone
57 Damberg half 91 Angvik guard 33 McCarthy
59 Riddell half 92 Harris end 34 Simpson
60 Gay end 93 Johnson, M. M. half 35 Newens
61 Kaminski guard 94 Robertson half 38 Helser
62 Stark half 95 Bergquist end 39 Kerr
63 Hovde quarter 96 Langenberg tackle 46 Scheel
64 Gershowitz half 97 Oster end

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

Minn.

Drake

MINNESOTA DRAKE
Touchdowns ..•.................... Touchdowns ..•.•..................
Goals from field ......•.......•.•.• • Goals from field .................•.•
Goals from touchdown ............. . Goals from touchdown .•.........•••
10 The M innesota Goal Post

Michigan Will Be Next and Last

Minnesota Will Engage Wolverines in Nineteenth Struggle
Next Week in New Stadium at Ann Arbor

A WEEK from
today Minn-
Minnesota beat
Michigan in the
esota will close its first two games
1927 season at Ann played between the
Arbor, where Dr. rival universlties,
Spears' team will those of 1892 and
play Michigan in 1893, and won
Minnesota's 19th again in 1919. The
game with the famous game of
famous Wolverines. 1903 was a tie at6
I t will be the last to 6, as everyone
game with Michi- in Minnesota who
gan for two years, is 30 years old
as the three-year remembers.
schedule arranged Michigan has
last fall eliminates made 265 points to
the Minnesota- Minnesota's 118.
Michigan game in Michigan has never
1928. been held scoreless.
Few of the games The Little Brown jug Minnesota has gone
ha ve gone in to without scores in
large scores, as the table of results shows: nine of the 18 games.
1892 Minnesota . . 14; Michigan . . 6 Minnesota's eagerness to beat Michi-
1893 Minnesota : . 34; Michigan .. 20 gan is probably due less to any "natural
1895 Minnesota . . 0; Michigan . . 20 rivalry" between the two teams than to
1896 Minnesota . . 4; Michigan . . 6 the fact that the Michigan series is the
1897 Minnesota .. 0; Michigan .. 16 only one between Minnesota and a West-
1902 Minnesota .. 6; Michigan . . 23 ern Conference team, or for that matter,
1903 Minnesota.. 6; Michigan . . 6 any team, in which Minnesota is on the
1909 Minnesota . . 6; Michigan . . 15 short end, over the long period of years.
1910 Minnesota .. 0; Michigan . . 6 Minnesota is ahead on its series with
1919 Minnesota .. 34; Michigan .. 7 Iowa, Wisconsin, Chicago, Illinois, Indi-
1920 Minnesota . . 0; Michigan .. 3 ana and Ohio State, as well as with
1921 Minnesota .. 0; Michigan .. 38 Northwestern and the few games ever
1922 Minnesota .. 7; Michigan .. 16 played with Purdue. So it is natural that
1923 Minnesota .. 0; Michigan . . 10 there should be a general desire to tone
1924 Minnesota .. . 0; Michigan .. 13 up the anemic record against Yost's
1925 Minnesota. . 0; Michigan .. 35 hordes.
1926 (I) Minnesota . . 0; Michigan .. 20 Minnesota will play before the biggest
1926 (2) Minnesota. . 6; Michigan .. 7 crowd that ever saw a Minnesota team
1927 Minnesota.. ?; Michigan .. ? (Continued nn Page /3)
 The Minnesota Goal Post 11

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The Pioneer Football Line

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12 The Minnesota Goal Post

New Opponent Faces

Minnesota
(Continued from Page 4)

strong, AllN alley fullback, now football

coach at the University of Utah; and
Sam Orebaugh, All-Valley quarterback.
In addition to his splendid coaching
record, Solem's efforts also have largely THE GROSS BROS.
made possible Drake's fine new athletic
plant, built at a cost of approximately
SERVICE MAN
$500,000. The new Drake field house and He's as efficient in serving you 8S
"Herb" is at crashing the line.
stadium are among the best in the Middle I..;ike everyone in the Gross Bros.
West. organization. he takes a personal
interest in seeing that you get the
The Bulldogs this season are depend- best possible qua1lity and service.
ing largely on sophomore backfield ma-
terial. In Jack Barnes, quarterback, GROSS BROS.
Leonard Ryan and Stanford Arts, half- Cleaners • Dyers • Launderers
backs, and Bill Cook, fullback, the Main 50~80
Drake coach has a fairly heavy, speedy, Nicollet at Tenth
hard-hitting and clever forward-passing
combination. Barnes, Arts and Ryan are
playing their first year of varsity foot
ball for Drake.
Solem has other good backfield ma- Guarantee A
tgrial in Barney Meyers, quarterback, College Education
Porterfield Cockayne, Dick Nesbitt,
Archie Johnson and Jack Bowes, . half-
For Your Children
backs, and Clarence Gordon, fullback,
Let us tell you how to
safeguard their future with
For the line, Solem ha~ an array of a policy written by this
promising material from which to choose strong and liberal company.
his first string forward wall, including
Clarence Simpson and Joe McCarthy, NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL
centers; Jones, Graustra, Anderson, .LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Wright, Tidrick, Richardson and Seiber- MlDneapplls.Mlnn.
ling, guards; Helser, Holliday, Shearer,
Clawson, Wensel, Pelong and Mattso.n,
tackels; and Delmege, Pettibone, Zvacek,
Smith, Scheel and Newens, ends. WHITE & ODELL AGENCY, INC.
State Agents, Minnesota
Out of this array, Solem at present is Oak Grove at Loring Park
using Simpson, center; Jones and Grau-
MINNEAPOLIS
stra, guards; Helser and Holliday,
Kenwood 7671
tackles; and Delmege and Pettibone,
ends, on his first string.
 The Minnesota Goal Post 13

Hail, Minnesota Chorus to Sousa's March

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.
March on, March on to Victory,
Loyal Som of Varsity,
Fight on,fight on for Minnesota,
For the glory of the old Maroon and Gold.
March on, March on to win today,
Down the field, fighting every play
We're with you, team! Fighting team!
Hear our song, we cheer along
To help yoq win a Victory.
(Eight measures rest)
RahJ RahJ Ski~U~Mah,
Rah/ Rah/ Ski~U~Mah,
RahJ Rah/ Rah/ (rest)
Rah! RahJ Rah! March on, etc. etc.
Words by Michael M. Jalma

Michigan Will Be Next and Last abled. them to defeat the Staters by 21
(Continued from Page 10) to O.
Instead of the annual battle with the
in action when it goes against Michigan. Wolverines for the Little Brown Jug,
The new Michigan Stadium has a seating Gopher fans will see the Minnesota
capacity in excess of 70,000 persons, team in action against Chicago in 1928.
probably 12,000 more than ever saw a
home game in the Gopher Stadium.
Illinois, Ohio State and Michigan now Compliments of
have the stadia with largest seating
capacity, and Minnesota has not been SECURITY
playing Illinois and Ohio State since the
big new structures were erected. Michi~ ADJUSTMENT
gan's present seating capacity was
attained only this year. The Stadium
COMPANY
was dedicated three weeks ago, when 335·59 Builders Exchange
Osterbaan's passes to Gilbert scored MINNEAPOLIS
three touchdowns for Michigan and en~

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14 The Minnesota Goal Post
Minnesota's Coaching Staff
For the third year, Dr. Clarence W.
Spears is the directing gen-
eral df 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.
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
remem bered by every
Minnesota fan, is the
youngest of the coterie of
Minnesota's regular coach-
es. Gross devotes him-
self to training the varsity
GROSS line, where his good work
is quite apparent. His weight should
have been useful to Dr. Spears in the
line for almost any of this season's big
games.
(Continued on Page 16)
 The Minnesota Goal Post 15

-a train of1!enial
atmospliere
theLefionnaire
for Chicago
Lv. Minneapolis • 7:45 p. m.
Lv. St. Paul • • 8:~O p. m.
Ar. Chicago .:~o a. m.

On the Legionnaire Details, tickets and berths from

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BLUE ROOM MINNEAPOLIS
16 The Minnesota Goal Post

Minnesota's Coaching Staff

(Continued from Page 14)
Merton Dunnigan, guard on the 1913 Marsh tS-McLennan
Minnesota team, has for . Incorporated
many years devoted after-
noons during the football
season 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- 500 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.

Ultimately, what isn' t good for all of RESIDENT VICE PRESIDENTS:

us, isn' t good for any of us . Frederick 5 .. Head A . W . Annatage

Ch... S. Wartenbe E. M. Christian
Most of us work all right after we get John M. HarriaoD James P. Thomson
started, but we' re hard to start. Alex. Campbell Samuel S. Thorpe
Even if we aren' t really happy it's A. E. Zonne
better all around to preten~ that we are.

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