purdue backfield combination that holds danger every

8/14/2019 Purdue Backfield Combination That Holds Danger Every

1/18

CREIGHTON"V'_.

MINNESOTA"""oriaI StadiulnSAT.OCT.6


2/18

Th..e Minnesota Goal Post

We're For You---Minnesota!Here 's to a great season, Coach Spea'rs, _Captain Gibson, and all the wearers 0/

the.Maroon and Gold!The whole State is rooting for you,but nowhere can there be found

. more ardent supporters of the 1928Gophers than the officers and employ-ees of these Chamber of Commercefirms:

- - - - + ~ + + - - - -Atwood Larson Co.Banner Grain Co. -

Frank H . Higgins Co. McCarthy Bros. Co.Hiawatha Grain Co. McCabe Bros. Co.

Cargill Commission Co. I. S. J()seph Co.Continental Grain Co . C. E. Lewis & -Co.William Dalrymple W. C. Mitchell Co.The Haertel Co. McDonald & Wyman

Pac ific Grain Co.L. N. Ritten Co.Stuhr Seidl Co.C. T. Stevenson

, Van Dusen Harrington Co. H. A. Wernli & Company

1


3/18

2 -The Minnesota Goal Post

The Mighty Minnesota Gophers Are Drinking!WHAT?

NATURAL SPRING WATER"Purest and Softe'lt in the World"While in t raining-While playingAnd they carry it with them when they play away,If they need plenty of pure, soft drin.king water,

what about you and your family?10 to 12 glasses of Chippewa per dayis the best "Health Insurance,"Call at the Chippewa Office in the Nicollet Hoteland learn WHY!

C H f P P EW A S P R I N G S C O R P O R A T I O N232 Nicollet Ave. :: : : :: :: 177 Colfax Av. No .For Service call Hyland 9555, Minneapolis Nestor 1119, St. Paul

FOOTBALL SPECIALS;}{o'V, 3rd 1928 ;}{Ol1, 24th 1928Northwestern Wisconsin

Under Direct S.upervisionGene Bowman Tom Morken Joe Oslie

TICKET OFFICES :365 Robert St., ST. PAUL, Minn. 45 So. 7th St., MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.

THE MILWAUKEE ROAD"Che Pioneer Footbal l L ine


4/18

The Minnesota Goal Post 3

Creighton Makes Its Bow TodayW HEN Creighton University's Bluejays lineup in Minnesotastadium this afternoon, they -will present a so lid wall ofveterans, b oth onthe line and in thebackfield .

L e a din g theBluejays is a twohundred p 0 u n dt a c k l e , Captain R a I p h Mailliard,who last year wonall-American , andall-Western mention from severalc r i tic s. CaptainM a i I I i a r d is atackle.

But the Bluejaycaptain is not theonly Omahiiln whofound favor with

the cr i t ics last season . Off on left endis Don Somers, aFaribault , M in n. ,boy, whose longdis tance kickinghas catapulted theBluejays into manya victory in thepast. Somers is inhi s last season , andwhen he applies histoe, backed by 190pounds of weight,to the pigskin , onemay expect to seethe ball travel.Another Bluejaywho will n e e dwatching is GuardSammy Caniglia, anItalian lad who isin his third seasonw i t h Creighton.Center Ed Dunn isthe keystone of the

Above, Coach C. A. Wynne; Below, Left, Director A. A. Schabinger;Right, Capt . Ralph Mailliard


5/18

4 The Minnesota Goal Post

Minnesota's Coaching Staff

Left to right : Lynch, Dr. Spears , Bergman, MacKinnon, Finger, HarrisTHERE isn't much question who isthe coach of the Minnesota footballfield, so it won' t be mentioned here,even as a secret. Dr. Spears gives at t ention to the backs and ends just as, much as to the line. He evolves mostof hi s own plays and describes themto the team at chalk talks. He alsore-describes them on the field of play,vigorously and "'Straightforwardly. Doccan outpunt most members of the squadand he isn't a bit horrified to see theentire team charging his way., Nowand then he may have to ti p the squadover if it becomes too agile, but he

gets along with them fairly well, all in 'all. Eddie Lynch, who has taken hisplace on end in the picture belongsthere. He knows ' plenty about endplay and was an A l l - A m e r i c ~ n , like th edoctor, in hi s day. So was " Dutch"Bergman, Dr. Spears' full time firstassistant. George MacKinnon, whomal l remember as the 1927 center ishelping with the squad, and ShermanFinger is coach of th e "B " Team. SigHarris, who dates away back of '04and 'OS in Minnesota football, has'been a valued member of the coachingstaff for years.

Purdue Schedule ToughBoilermakers and Minnesota Have EachW on 2 Games-NQne fo r 31 Years

Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 3 - 0 n e of the all of the non-conference games are tomost attractive but hardest football be played in th e Ross-..;\de stadium.schedules for over ten years has been The closing of a contract for thearranged for ' 1928 by the Purdue ath- game with Minnesota marks a renewalof gridiron relations between th e tw oletic department, and approved by the schools fo r the first time in 31 years .faculty. The schedule as arranged calls Back in the early nineties, Purduefor five Big Ten games, with Chicago. played four ga.mes with the Gophers,Wisconsin, Northwestern, Indiana and losing in 1894. 24 to 0, and winning inMinnesota, and non-conference games 1895 by 'a score of 18 to 4. In 1896with DePauw, Wabash and Case. Two Minnesota won, 14 'to 0, but Purdueof the Big Ten games will be played evened the count by 6 to n 1897.'at home, Wisconsin and Indiana -and This year's game will break th e tie.


6/18

The Minnesota Goal Post

8000 MilesIn Six States

The distribution andtransmission lines of theNorthern States PowerCompany extend formore than ,eightthousandmiles to the 570 citiesand towns -served bythis company.

These .miles of wirethe many mighty-generators-the thousands of 'huge transformers- all arebu t parts of the great system which brings GOOD. ELECTRIC SERVICE to 'you.

These 8000 miles ofwire will grow. But onlyas you and your community grow.The Northern StatesPower Company is building today for that growthwhich comes tomorrow,so that GOO D ELECTRIC SERVICE will notbe a" thing of the pastwhen Tomor row be

comes Today.

5


7/18


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RESIDENT VICE PRESIDENTS:Frederick S. Head A. W. ArmatageChas. S. Wartenbe E. M. ChristianJohn M . Harrison Samuel S. ThorpeAlex. Campbell A. E. Zonne

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8/18


Minnesota Field House

IN SELECTING the University of Minnesota Field House as the cover il-lustration, The Goal Post is not sufferin g under the delusion that footballgames take place indoors rather thanout. Knowledge that football isplayed in The Stadium is hereby admitted. The Goal Post believes, however, that Minnesota fans should knowmore about the big structure that standsjust across University avenue from thefootball field and serves as the homefor indoor winter sports, especially basketball and track.When last fall's football schedulebegan the Field House was a vast steels k e l e ~ that rose above the northstands. Completed in midwinter, it isnow about to round out the first fullyear of it s existence.

In extent the Field House is probably the biggest building in the stateof Minnesota, though it s shell-likearchitecture and single floor hold itfar below more elaborate buildings incost. It is 446 feet long by 236 feetwide, and a t the peak of the roof rises107 feet from the ground. The eavesare 52 feet above ground. It has afloor area of 142,081 square feet, approximately twice the area of the spaceunderneath Memorial Stadium .

Begun with the purpose of makingthe seating capacity 18,500 seats, theField House, as it stands, has permanent seats for 9500, .and enough temporary seats that can be put in placeto bring the total to 14,000.

How the Ticket Office WorksTHE ticket system for football t h i s . and from that time on they are knownyear is the same as in prior years " b y number only, and when seats areexcept for a few minor changes designed to prevent errors and to eliminate scalping and petty favoritism .Holders of priority season books lastyear may obtain the same seats thisyear providing their orders are receiveda t once after the opening of mailorders.One person cannot hold more thansix season tickets. F or the Chicagogame each person is limited to fourtickets. All orders are given a number on the day ' they arrive in the office

assigned the orders are filled in numerical rotation. The assignment clerksdo not know the name of the p'ersongetting the tickets. All they see is thenumber of the order and the lowestnumber gets the best remaining seat.Where purchaser specifies that hewishes to si t low, . or high, his requestis honored unless to honor it would beto force him to take a poorer yard-line.All tickets will be maile,d one weekprior to the game by registered mail.


9/18

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10/18


Roster of the Squads23, 2426272829303133373839404142- 434445464754555657586062636572

"-- --737778

MINNESOTAHaycraft, J. endBrockmeyer, W. backLeksell, R. backGay. C. endBardwell, R. backHovde, F. quarte,rChampion, E. backTimm, L. backJohnson , W . endJohnson, Lloyd c e n t e ~ Burdick, Q . backF ryckman, M. lineNorgaard, W . endGeer, A. centerB e r ~ y , P. centerOster, AI. endGibson, Geo. (Capt . ) g u a ~ d Haycraft, K. endKirk, P. backTanner, R. endPharmer A. backKakela, -W. centerAppman, E. guardPulkrabek, L. guardArendsee, C. backLangenberg, G. tackleGross, P. tackle' Berghs, L. tackleOja, B. guardNagurski, B. fullWestphal. E. fullUkkelberg, E. tackleJohnson. Lawr. tackle

136911121314151617192021232526272829333435373839424548545859616364656874

CREIGHTONTierney, L. fullbackTesar, R. tackleMailliard, R. (Capt.) tackleWalker, R. guardO'Brien, C. tackleFaha, F. guardDunn. E. centerFried. L. centerDorwart. F. C. halfbackSomers, D. endHunt. M. halfbackKirwin. W. H . endRombough, F. fullbackLynch. W. E. tackleFuray. J. tackleHollenbeck. T. endMasica. S. fullbackButterwick, C. halfbackNugent,] . fullbackScott. O. halfbackBolton. G. endBrown. L. quarterbackHolden. W. endLucas. L. guardScott, J. quarterbackCaniglia. S. guardMaguire. F. halfbackClancy. K. halfbackSullivan. P. . guard'Rettenmaier. L. tackleKavanaugh. E. quarterbackRuzicka. M. tackleLeland,. S. tackleBergman. F. guardCrawford. H. halfbackHolmes. V. tackleChamberlain. L. halfbackBertoglio, J. halfback

NOTEAt the beginning of the season eIJery effort is mage to present an accurate lineup, but lastminute changes are sometimes made which make the program inaccuCl'lte . Other players will

undoubtedly be added to the squad as the season progresses.THE SCORE

1st Qtr. 2d Qtr. 3,d Qtr. 4th Qtr. FinalMinn.Creighton

MINNESOTA CREIGHTONTouchdowns . . . . . . .... . . . . . . " Touchdowns . . . . . ............ .Goals from field .... . . ...... . . . . Goals from field . . . . . . . . . . . .... .Goals from touchdown ...... . . . . . Goals from touchdown ..... . ....

9


11/18

, 10 The Minnesota Goal Post

(Creighton Makes Its Bow Today(Continued from PaBe 3)

Creighto n line. O ne of t h e most accurate passers in mid-wes tern footballcircles, Dunn is alsQ an efficient defensive man. H e is trained down belowhis weight o t last season, and whencrouches over the bal l this afternoon,he will tip the scales at 185 pounds.

Another homegrown product is BigBill Lynch. Lynct... is the championhard luck merchant on Creighton campus. Injuries have hOndicapped himthe last two seasons. But with all thetough breaks out of his system, Omahafans are looking to Lynch to lead theat tack of the Bluejay forward wall.

Floyd Rombaugh is the chief threatof the Omaha team in the backfield.

A tr iple-threater is Halfback J immyBertoglio, w ho m ay at any m om entk ic k, pass or tear around end thisafternoon.

The oth er h alfback post is a tossup between ' F ran ci s ( "Mickey" )Magu ire, a n d Merle H u nt. Both are intheir second season of competit ion,and both are l ikely to see considerableaction th is afternoon. Maguire is anIowan, and Hunt is from O 'N eill, Nebr.

The pilot of the Bluejays is JohnScott , of Cherokee, Iowa . Sco tt is anable kicker and an elusive ball-carrier,but the backfield strength of the Bluejays is such ' that he will probably content himself with calling signals thisafternoon. In his first season with theCreightonians last year, Scott p ushedright into the front rank of Bluejaystars.

Th probable l ine-up: Ends, Somersand Bolton; tackles, Mailliard andLynch; guards, Caniglia and Lucas orWalker ; center, Dunn; quarterback,

The after-dinner trainthat gets there f irst-

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On the Legionnaireyou'll find an obser-va tion car, a co zyclub car, the newestkind of StandardPu l lma n s anddining car se rv ingwonderful mea l s -

Lv. Minneapolis - 7:45 p. m.Lv. St. Paul s:ao p. m .Ar . Chicago - - - 8115 a. m .Details, t ickets and berths from

MINNEAPOLIS CITY TICKET OFFICE522 Second Avenue, SouthPhone Main 3080ST , PAUL CITY T ICKET OFFICE

4th and Robert Str ee t sPhone R iv.erview 4200 1 6 C & P


12/18


Only A Guard

Capt. George GibsonThe halfback. he's a hero for the touchdowns thathe scores;, Round his head there glows a halo with a 14-carat shine;He's the boy who slants of f tackle while the crowdstands up an d roars;

He's the lad who gains the yardage through thetorn an d shattered line.The halfback, he's a hero with a laurel crown towear;

He's the wizard of the broken field with suddenwhirls an d darts;When the spiral toss goes shooting through thepleasant Autumn air,

He's the guy who grabs the forward pass an dleaves for distant parts.The halfback, he's a hero and he draws a mightycheer

As he skids across the godl line on a winning,plunging play;And the guard with two teeth missing an d a badlybattered e a r -

Why, he's nothing- simply nothing-just thema n who cleared the way.The halfback, he's a hero and the idol of the mob;

No one notes the humble helpers as he weaves hisway to fame;And the guard who took the tackler out- a rathernasty j o b -

Why, he's nothing-simply nothing-just theman who won the game.(john Kieran in the Ne w York Times)

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Th e leisurely, luxurious comfort o f your livingroom at home-spacious and restful.The BlackhawkLv. MinneapolisLv. St. Paul 8:10 p. m.8:45 p. m.

8:40 a. m.r. ChicagoThree other fine, fast trains - al l vi a thefamous water-level route along theMississippi River.

Oriental J:imitedLv. Minneapolis 7:05 a. m.Lv. St. Paul . 8:00 a. m.Ar. Chicago . 7:00 p m.

Commercial J:imitedLv. Minneapolis 6:20 p. m.Lv. St. Paul 7:00 p. m.Ar . Chicago 6:55 a. m.

J'\[fJrth Coast J:imitedLv. Minneapolis. 8:30 p. m.Lv. St. Paul 9:30 p. m.Ar. Chicago 9:00 a. m.

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50 So . 6th St .Phone Main 5444J.E.LYNNGeneral Agent

ST. PAUL IIth and Jackson St.. I I IPhone Garfield 3851 IS. L. MENTZER, I'City Passenger Agt.


13/18


Season's Gridiron MenuNo GAME on Minnesota's scheduleof six hard-fought Coriferencebattles seems likely to produce morereal football thim the one that will be

Coach Spearsplayed with Purdue in Memorial Stadium a week from today.

The days when Indiana and Purduewere the set-ups of the Big Ten are

almost as far back in history as werethose when Notre Dame was habituallyon the small end of a 50 to 0 score.Under James Phalen, Purdue football teams have improved in material,technique and fight. Last season Purdue beat Harvard, and then took thingsrather easily in the matter of subduingthe same Indiana team which fourweeks earlier had held Minnesota to atie at 14 to 14 . Harmeson, "Pest"Welch 'and Caraway are a Purdue backfield combination that holds dangerevery moment, and Captain Olson atcenter is one of the outstanding linemen of the conference.

In meeting Chicago the followingSaturday, October 20, Minnesota renews one of it s oldest athletic rivalries ,one that has been interrupted since1 91 7. "The Minnesota-Chicago game"has a ring to it that stirs the blood ofevery veteran follower of Gopher football and is sure to fix the interest ofthousands who have read of the good .old days and will want to see themcome to life once more. Reports fromthe Midway indicate that Chicago willplay a dashing type of football thisyear. "The Old Man," A . A. Stagg,has shifted to what was once known as"the modern game." He plays wideopen football of a swift, deceptive kindand any Chicago team is going to bewell worth watching. .

Down at Bloomington , Ind ., PatPage sought revenge last year for aseries of beatings he received fromMinnesota while he was coach at Butler. Although he did not quite comethrough with the desired victory, theti e to which his men held Minnesotadeprived Dr. Spears of an even stand :ing with Illinois fo r the Conferencechampionship. Page has instituted asystem of prizes, which are awardedto players doing best punting, best defensive play, best passing, and so on.Many of these prizes went to athleteswho performed with especial brillianceagainst Minnesota, and there IS a sus-

(Continued on Page 14)


14/18

The Minnesota Goal PostHAIL, MINNESOTA!

Minnesota, hail to thee!Hail to three, our college dear!7 hy light shall ever beA beacon bright and clear.

Thy sons and daughters trueWill proclaim thee near and lar.They will guard thy lame and adorethy name,Thou shalt be their Northern Star.Like the stream that bends to sea,Like the pine that seeks the blue,Minnesota, still lor thee7hy sons are strong and true.From thy woods and water lair,From thy prairies waving lar,At thy call they throng with theirshout and songHailing thee their Northern Star.THE ROUSERMinnesota, hats oR to thee!

To thy colors true we shall everbe;Firm and strong, united are we,Rah! Rah! Rah! lor Ski-U-Mah,(Shouted) Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!Rah! lor the U. 01M.LET'S GO, MINNESOTAMin-ne-so-ta! Come on! Let's go!It 's a loyal crowd that's here;With a Sis-boom-ah, a Ski-U-Mah;

For the var-si-ty we cheer Rah!Rah!The old fight gang! On your toes-Slam! Bang!Hit 'em hard and hit 'em low.So Fight, Minnesota-Fight!Min-ne-so-ta! Come on! Let's go!

(Words underlined are to be shouted, not sung)Compliments of

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MINNEAPOLIS

FootballEJ(cursion

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WESTERN Limited, FINEST Trainin the Wor ld -and on special Excursion Train. Go on Friday, Nov.2nd. Final return l imit-midnight ,Monday, November 5th.MADISONMinnesotaWisconsinon November the Z4th .$9.99 from Minneapolis

9.60 from St. Paul$2.93 additional fo r a trip to Mil-waukee after the gameGood fo r first class round-trip ticket on all regular trains and on Excursion train. Go on Friday, November 23. Return by midn igh t ,Monday , Nov .26 . Make your-eservations now.

City Ticket OfficesMinneapolis-2nd Ave. So. at 6th St.St . Paul-Fifth at MinnesotaE. L. Pardee, G. P. A., St. Paul, Minn.

CHICAGO &.NORTH WESTERNLINE

13


15/18

14 The Minnesota Goal Pos't

Season's Gridiron Menu(Continued from Pase 12)

plclOn I n some minds that it is performance against the Gophers whichthe Indiana mentor especially desires.

Now Dr. Spears is not so dumb himself. There is a likelihood that somewhere in his heart rankles the wish forrevenge on account of that 1927 tie.With two ties against Indiana teamslast year, one the University and theother Notre Dame, it may almost besaid that the Doc was never so sickof a state in his life, and there is morethan a chance that he will crave ahealing victory on Memorial Stadiumabout November 10th. He's not atall confident, however, that he will .beable to put one through.A horde of fleet and bulky Redmenfrom Haskell Institute, down at Lawrence, on the plains of Kansas, will goon the warpath in time to reach Memorial Stadium the afternoon of November 17th. This is something that

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can not be laughed off. Most fansremember the tremendous John Levi,and how he caught a kickoff one autumn afternoon and galloped untouched through the entire Minnesotateam to register a touchdown. Fewplayers of his caliber have ever appeared in Minneapolis, but the worstof it was that -he had a ~ h ~ l e team ofbattling, skilled players to back himup. Haskell no longer has Levi, butno Indian team ever lacks speed andthe willingness to battle to the end.Indian Tines have weight, too. For agame sandwiched in between the Indiana and Wisconsin battles, the Haskellcontest can hardly be called a breathing spell. No sir. Comanche, Piute,Sioux and Kickapoo will descend onthe blond north with a howl and awhirl and no one will know wherevictory is to rest until the fur stopsflying.

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15


17/18

16 The Minnesota Goal PostTHREE YEARS OF SPEARS TEAMS

1925Minnesota 25Minnesota 34Minnesota 34Minnesota 7Minnesota 12Minnesota 33Minnesota 33Minnesota 0

178Minnesota 51Minnesota 7Minnesota 0Minnesota 67Minnesota 16Minnesota 41Minnesota 81Minnesota . 6 '

269Minnesota 57Minnesota 40Minnesota 14Minnesota 38Minnesota 13Minnesota 7Minnesota 27Minnesota 13

MinnesotaMinnesotaMinnesotaMinnesotaMinnesotaMinnesotaMinnesotaMinnesota

209

(home)(home)(home)

(home)(home)

North Dakota 6Grinnell 6Wabash 6Notre Dame 19Wisconsin 12Butler 7IOlVa 0Michigan 35

911926

North Dakota 0Notre Dame 20Michigan 20Wabash 7Wisconsin 10IOlVa 0Butler 0Michigan 7

641927North Dakota 10Oklahoma Ags 0Indiana - , 14IOlVa 0Wisconsin 7Notre Dame ' 7Drake 6Michigan 7

1928CreightonPurdueChicagoIOlVaNorthlVesternIndianaHaskellWisconsin

51

Oct. 6Oct. 13Oct. 20Oct. 27Nov. 3Nov. 10Nov. 17Nov. 24


18/18

Alter the Gametry a couple ofquarters oftender FriedChicken ~ ~ ~ or aslab or two ofSirloin Steakwith m u s h ~ room s a u c e ~ ~ ~

atWRIGLEY'S420 Nicollet A venue408 Hennepin A Venue621 Hennepin A venueCChe ned [Brick Cellar

purdue backfield combination that holds danger every

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