Walker Minnesota Football 1909

8/14/2019 Walker Minnesota Football 1909

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The

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UNIVol'MINNESOTAvs

U N I Y . ~ N O R T H DAKOTAOCT.tst f 2:30 P.M.


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Minnesota's 1927 Schedule DataOctober I -Nor th Dakota at Minneapolis ..... . . . . . . $ \.00October 8-0klahoma A & M at Minneapolis . . . . . . . . $2.00October IS-Indiana at Bloomington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.75October 22-Iowa at Minneapolis .. . ........... . . . . . $2.50October 29- Wisconsin at Minneapolis . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.50November 5-Notre Dame at South Bend . . . . . . . . . . . $3.00November I2 -D ake at Minneapolis ..... . . . . . . . . . . $2.00November 19-Michigan at Ann Arbor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.00

Mail orders will close as follows:For Iowa. October 10 ; for Wisconsin. October 17; for Notre Dame . October 24 ;

for Drake. October 31. and for Michigan . November 7.Mail orders should include 20 cent,s -or postage and registry fee.

Make checks payaSte to "University of Minnesota."Address communications to "Football Ticket Manager. University of Minne

sota . Minneapolis. Minn. "

Scores of the Past SeasonMinnesota , 51Minnesota 7Minnesota 0Minnesota 67Minnesota 16Minnesota 41Minnesota 81Minnesota 6Minnesota 269

North Qakota 0Notre Dame 20Michigan 20VVabash 7VVisconsin 10Iowa 0Butler 0Michigan 7Opponents 64


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4/22

Serving the Central Northwest1\ DEQUATE public service to a population of 1,400,000 in 518 dties.n. and towns of the Central Northwest, centering at Minneapolis andSaint Paul, is the task to which the organization of Northern StatesPower Company is dedicated.

The Company has pioneered inthree of the outstanding developments of the electric industry"super" power, rural electrification and customer ownership.A total of more than 450,000horsepower of generating capacityin 51 hydro and steam plants supplies the electrical energy demands of this .great territory .Transmission lines extending intoMinnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota and South Dakota, are unified through interconnection into acompact, efficient "super" powersystem.

A total of 419,582 customers ofall classes are served, 313,343 beingusers of electricity. Electrical energy output in 1926 totaled 805,-380,692 kilowatt-hours.Northern States Power Company is cooperating with farmers,educational and government agencies in the solution of the problemsof farm electrification-its RedWing line was th e first experimen

ta l rural electric line in the world.At the close of 1926 the Company had a total of 53,938 shareholders-a shareholder for everysix electric customers.

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The Minnesota Goal Post 3

Minnesota's Season in ProspectNo "Cinch" Games In Prospect as Players and Coaches

Scan Procession of Eight SaturdaysMN N E S O T Afootbal l fansare scanning with in tense interest the ho rizon which now shutsoff from their view theremaining Saturdaysof the 1927 footballseason.

boy" Nick Kutsch,whose playing was afeature of the 1925and 1926 contests.

For the Gophers theschedule is bound tobe a hard one. Oklahoma Agric ul tu raland Mechanical College will appear in theStadium next Saturday with a team ratedone of the strongest inthe Missouri ValleyConference, and thefollowing week Dr.Spears will take hi ssquad to Bloomington,

Wisconsin, coachednow by Glen Thistlewaite, late of Northwestern, will be theguest a t Minnesota'sknitting bee on October 29, Dad's Day .After three years ofties, Minnesota flowedover the dam last falland nosed out theBadgers 16 to lOinthe last few minutesof play, when MallyNydahl ran back apunt through the entire Wisconsin team.Up to that momentCAPTAIN JOESTING the game was seem

ingly lost to Minnesota, and the Wis-ndiana , for the season's first trip, firstconference game, and first meeting withthe Hoosiers of Indiana University since1922. In that year Minnesota was vic-torious.

Homecoming Will Be EarlyHomecoming has been set for an early

date this year, October 22 , for the jointreason that pleasant weather is to belooked for at that time and because onthat day Iowa, for years one of thestaunchest of gridiron foes, will send itsstout warriors to carry the Black andGold against the Maroon and Gold ofAlma Mater. Captain Nelson, tackle,will lead Iowa this year. That state is reported to be without the services of "Cow-

consin team made matters so warm anduncomfortable that every effort will bemade to have the team at the top of itsform by the time of this fall's fracas.Wisconsin is said to have one of thestrongest sophomore delegations in itshistory, together with many returningveterans of high caliber.

Breathing Spell on Nov. 5Following three conference games on

as many Saturdays, Captain Joestingand his fellow players will find a breathin g spell on November 5th, when theyhave nothing to do but journey to SouthBend, Indiana, home of Mr. Studebaker

(Continued on page 10)


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4 The Minnesota Goal Post

What North Dakota Is OfferingMany Veterans Have Places on Team Led to Minneapolis

by Captain Mike Geston Today

NORTHK O T A D A willsend a ve teran lineand a green backfieldagainst Minneso tawhen t he Flickertailsmake t heir 17th in vasion of the Gophercamp October 1st.And the line will undoub ted ly be asheavy as Dr. Spears'orward wall.

What the back-

By C. D. LOCKLINSports Editor, Grand Fork.s Herald

of last season, hasbeen switched out tohi s natural positionon end , whi l eO'Keefe, former St.Mary's star, is making a bid for a regularberth. Willis Sheppard, a reserve oflast year, is alsoshowing class. ThenLine Coach Pau lDavis has severalfreshmen from 1926field will be, and how who are going well.

it will function, is CAPTAIN "MIKE" GESTON The tackle prob-something that only time will tell. lem, which permitted Minnesota to run

But Head Coach "Tod" Rockwell has up an overwhelming score last October,declared himself on one thing in connec- is not worrying anyone much at this time.tion with the annual Flickertail-Gopher Big Keuber, 200 pound athlete whostruggle this year. He says North found himself in the last two games ofDakota is going to open up with every- last season, looks good for one side, whilething it has against Minnesota. Vernon Smith, 250 pound sophomore,

The Nodaks have used the Minnesota is being groomed for the other. Alonggame the same as the Gopher coaches in with them is Booth, another sophomore,past years-as a contest to t ryout men, and Showers, reserve of last season.while pet formations to be used in the These four are recelvmg the mostconference race have been kept under attention, although Austin Smith, 210cover. This year Rockwell expects to pounder who is just now being used assend hi s team against Minnesota with a a guard, is to be held in readiness tofew plays well learned so that it can at take a tackle post if things do notleast retain possession of the ball a turn out right.reasonable portion of the time. Davis is using Kochian and Solo at

North Dakota never was so well guards, but it is possible that neitherfortified with ends. Mike Geston, cap- one will start against the Gophers, fortain and veteran wingman, is in great the board of strategy may decide oncondition. Lewie Lee, big rangy tackle (Continued on page 14)


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I-

The Minnesota Goal Post

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RaM RaM RaMSk.i-V-MaMHoo-Rah! Hoo-Rah!Varsity! Varsity!Minnesotah!SNCE the days whenthe old Varsity Yellthe yell, TROYas

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9/22


Marsh & McLennanIncorporated

I nsurance Service

First National- So o Line Bldg .MINNEAPOLIS

R ES ID E NT V ICE PRESID ENTS:d e ~ i c k S. H ead A . W . Arma tage

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Rah! Rah! Rah!Ski-U-Mah!The thrill of the Big Gamed.uring college days is one ofthe greatest that life affords.University education offersmuch besides thrills , but youdo not want your boy or girlto miss even the thrills.

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11/22

The Minnesota Goal Post 7

Coaches In the 1927 Battles

Top Row, left to right: Wieman , Michigan ; Pa ge, Indiana ; Rockwell, North Dakota. Center,Spears, Minnesota. In circles, left , Maulbetsch , Oklahoma , and right , Thistlewaite , Wisconsin .

Bottom: Ingwerson , Iowa ; Boelter, assistant, and Solem , Drake; Rockne, Notre Dame.


12/22

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13/22

Roster of the SquadsMINNESOTA

67 Almquist q.55 Barnhart h:38 Blustin e.66 Boardman g.79 Cooper c.27 Gary t .60 Gay e.76 Gibson g.30 Hanson g.63 Hovde q .77 Haycraft e.33 Joesting (C) f.71 Johnson , L. t .69 Johnson, Lloyd c.34 Kakela c.61 Kaminski g.75 Knoerr h.72 MacKinnon c.54 Matchan h .47 Nydahl h.22 N a g u- 51 J;>harmer h.70 Pulkrabek59 Riddell h .29 Tanner e.68 Ukkelberg81 Walsh g.85 Maeder t .

Is t Qtr . 2d Qtr.

MINNESOTA

Touchdowns . . . . .Goals from field .Goals from touchdown . .

c.

t .

NORTH DAK.56 Thomas h .53 Knauf q .10 Westerdahl h .3 O'Keefe e.21 Schmit q .65 Kueber t.72 Vern Smith e.4 Kirkness h.28 Corbett c.70 McMillan c.71 Fordyce g.19 Boyd f.55 Lindell t.I Geston (C) e .22 Showers t .2 Kochian g.20 House q .32 McGuiness g.6 Solow g.40 Aus Smith g.25 Lux f.37 Booth t.58 Shepard e.15 Hills t.45 Dunnell h .

THE SCORE3d Qtr. 4th Qtr. Final

Minn.N. Oak.

NORTH DAKOTA

Touchdowns . . . . . .Goals from field . .Goals from touchdown . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

9


14/22

10 The Minnesota Goal PostMinnesota's Season in Prospect

(Continued from page 3) /and Mr. Rockne, to playa team r e p r e ~ final game with Michigan, which comes

. senting the University of Notre Dame. a week later.This team has been creating quite an Following last winter's regrettableathletic stir among the many colleges for happening when Bennie Oosterbaan gotwhich Indiana is famous, and there is a hold of a fumble and ran many yards tolikelihood that Minnesota may encounter a touchdown whereby Michigan beatopposition of a severe type. Yes Minnesota 7 to 6 in one of the hardestsir!

Down at Des Moines, Iowa , DrakeUniversity has been burning up theleague known as the Missouri Valleyconference in recent years. Inasmuch asit is coached by one Oscar Solem, oftenknown as "Ossie" , who happens to beone of the brightest stars of other daysin Minnesota ' s football heavens , theDrake eleven was signed to meet M i n n e ~ sota in the Stadium November 12th.If Drake goes as well this year as it didlast this will more than limber up Dr.Spears' kindergarten members for the

games in the long series between them ,the Gopher-Wolverine contest at AnnArbor, November 19th , promises to bea stiff one . Many would have said beforelast year's game that Minnesota wasabout to break the Michigan hoodoo.This year, most experienced observerswill withhold judgment. Michigan willhave to beat Ohio State in an earlyseason game to remain in the championship 'running . I f she does, and Minnesotahappens to come through against Iowaand Wisconsin , the game at Ann Arborwill be memorable.

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Nov. 5th Nov. 19th

THE MILWAUKEE ROADThe Pioneer Football Line


15/22


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16/22


All Americans from MinnesotaFIVE Minnesota players, including. Captain Herbert Joesting of the 1927team, have been selected as All-Americanrepresentatives of the game of football .In this connection it is notable that in1910 when James C . Walker was selected by Walter Camp as All-Americanguard , he and John F. McGovern, AllAmerican quarterback in 1909, were twoamong only nine men from any part of .the West who had been selected for thathonor. Four of the nine were fromMichigan- Heston, Schultz , Wells andBenbrook; and three were from Chicago,Herschberger , Eckersall and Steffen.

John F. McGovern , first of Minnesota's All-Americans, is still one ofthe most loyal supporters of Minnesota football, in hiscapacity of sportseditor of The Minneapolis Journal .

McGOVERN McGovern enteredthe University from Arlington, Minn. ,and played on the 1908 , 1909 and 1910teams, being captain of the team in 1909.

James C. Walker , guard in 1910 and1911,wasthesecondman selecte d byWalter Camp fromMinnesota as anA l l -Ame r i c a nplayer. Walker wasone of the finestguards ever to playon a western field ,or for that matter,in any part of the WALKER

country. He played only two years atMinnesota, going later to the medicalcollege of the University of Virginia,from which he was graduated in 1914.

BASTON

Alber t Baston ,end, and receivingman in the famousforward pass combination of Wymanto Baston whichplayed so large apart in making thefame of Dr . H . L.Williams' famous1916 eleven,was the

third player from Minnesota to be namedan All-American . Like McGovern,Baston has kept up his interest in Minnesota football. He has recently returnedto Minneapolis and entered the automobile business.

Earl Martineau was the last Minnesotan to be selectedon Camp 's mythica l team before thedeath of the famousfootbal l exper t .Marty starred asfew backfield menhave been able todo, fighting againstodds in many gamesand reeling off his MARTINEAUfamous, uodging runs for hundreds ofyards each season that he played.Marty's last year, 1923, found himcaptain , and it was accepted as a matterof course in the football world whenCamp made him an All-American.

Captain Herbert Joesting, Minnesota's


17/22

The Minnesota Goal Post 13plunging fullback,was the practicallyunanimous choiceof football coachesand sports writersthe country overfor fullback on themythical All-American elevens thatwere c h 0 sen as

shown in their OpInIOnS was unusual.

JOESTING soon as the seasonof 1926 was at an end. Joesting's selection may be considered fully as soundas any ever made by Walter Camp.More men picked him and the unanimity

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Dr. Clarence W.Spears, head coachof the Minnesotateam is another AllAmerican who hasa finger a t least inthe Minnesota football pie. Dr. Spears"played" on thesame All-Americanteam as Bert Bas- SPEARSton, that of 1916. His position was guardand the college he represented wasDartmouth.

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18/22


What N. D. is Offering(Continued from page 4)

sending a 200 pound line into the battle .Kochian is a letterman , though, andweighs enough to hold the average up.The center problem of last year is notbothering either. There are at leastthree men qualified to hold down the job.Benser was injured before the schedulewas completed last November, andHalvorson was ' switched from guard tocenter where he starred against Mar-quette. A sophomore, McMillan , alsohas to be considered.

The backfield was pretty well cleanedout by graduation last spring and thenGordon Moore, sensational half whohad one more year to play, did not returnto school. This left only Boyd andThomas who had earned letters, andThomas cannot be used for anythingexcept kicking.

Boyd did not gain a place in theregular lineup last year until near theend of the schedule . Then he landedwith all his weight of 190 pounds .Rockwell must find three other men togo with him. More than that, prac-tically every back from the 1926 fresh-man squad must make good to give theneeded reserve power, but he claims tohave the greatest layout of sophomorebackfield material the school has everboasted.

Among the outstanding ground gainersis Mike Knauf of Moorhead, Minn. , 181pound athlete , who is getting muchattention as a successor to Don Nemic ,fullback. He is a powerful fellow withworlds of drive and good football sense .Harold Westerdahl, former St. LouisPark high school quarterback , andMacalester freshman quarterback, isanother excellent prospect as is Kirkness,of Valley City , one of the fastest men onthe field.

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19/22


(jood lime r o ~ n i q h t THE ~ L U E ROOM

15

WEST HOTEL MINNEAFOL I S

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20/22

'16 The Minnesota Goal Post

University Memorial Stadium

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Call upon or phone them fo r travel service


21/22

Hail, MinnesotaMinnesota, hail to thee!Hail to thee , our College dear!

Thy light shall eVer beA beacon bright and clear;

Thy sons and daughters trueWill proclaim thee near and far;

They will guard thy fameAnd adore thy name;

Thou shalt be their Northern Star.Like the stream that bends to sea,

Like the pine that seeks the blue,Minnesota , sUllfor 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 .


22/22

BeTweENIowc/cPOINTS C ' ~ x R ~ c.AND

TWIN CITIeS

H,mp' F.II, tHad.,

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Walker Minnesota Football 1909

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Transcript of Walker Minnesota Football 1909