HASKELL

- v
MINNESOTA
1 - di
.., ........ ona 11 ........ 111
SAT. NOV. 17
Ye Olde Preaae Box
In happy days of yore three noewawnters and two telegraph instruments Were pressed into
service to give a waiting world accounts of games on Northrop Field.

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"Another Bone Crushing T earn"
(t:t;he .fl. 'P.)
Lineup of Minnesota Team
(As reported by almost any newswriter in the city ofChicaso)
Left end ........ Alexander the Great
Left Tackle .............. Tiglath Pileser
Left Guard .......................... Samson
Center .............. Vulcan or Hercules
Right Guard ............................ Thor
Right Tackle .............. Eric the Red
Right End ................ Ghengis Khan
Quarterback ............ Attilla or Loki
Left Half .................................. Ajax
Right Half.. ............ Jack a' Demps
Fullback .................... Paul Bunyan
Substitutes: Hiawatha, Little Crow,
Sitting Bull, James J. Hill, Robert
Dollar, James Bridlrel", Kit Carson,
Biffalo Bull, Governor John Lind, Fath-
er Hennepin, Hernando De Soto, Cole
Younger, Jeue James, Knut Nelson,
and Hugh Glasa.
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The Minneaota Goal Poet
-and now for Wisconsin!
You've shown us some great football in
the lVlemorial Stadium this year, Gophers!
You've had some tough breaks on two
slippery fields away from home. But
that's all' history now. Bring on the
Badgers---and a firm, dry, gridiron! We're
going down to see you win!
McCarthy Bros. Co.
McCabe Bros. Co.
Pacific Grain Co.
L. N. Ritten Co.
Stuhr Seidl Co.
C. T. Stevenson
Atwood Larson Co.
Banner Grain Co.
Cargill Commission Co.
Continental Grain Co.
William Dalrymple
The Haertel Co.
Frank H. Higgins Co.
Hiawatha Grain Co.
r. S. Joseph Co.
C. E. Lewis & Co.
W. C. Mitchell Co.
Van Dusen Harrington Co.
McDonald & Wyman
H. A. Wernli & Company
2 TIae MiIm.-ota Goal Post
For Vigor! For Vim!
NATURAL SPRING WATER
"The Purest and Softest in the World"
'
The Minnesota Gophers Drink It because it helps
to keep them fi t. Try I t Yourself! I t will be worth
your while to stop at the Chippewa Office in the
Nicollet Hotel for information.
Chippewa Springs Corporation
232 Nicollet Ave. 177 Colfax Ave. North
For Service Call
Atlantic 6361 Minneapolis . Nestor 1119 St. Paul
FOOTBALL SPECIALS
[jI{OlJ. 24th 1928
On to
Round Trip Fare
Wisconsin!
Under Direct Supervision
Gene Bowman Tom Morken Joe OsIie
TICKET OFFICES:
St . ST. PAUL. Minn. 45 So. 7th St . MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.
Cedar 4491 Main 3441
THE MILWAUKEE ROAD
"'Che Pioneer Football Line
The Minnesota Goal Post
Redskins to Roam Stadium Today
Minnesota Resumes Football Relations With Flashy Squad of Haskell Indian
Institute of Kansas
3
Minnesota today ticks off the last State College has a good record and
figures of the tape that records its 1928 may be expected to give the Bees
home football schedule, a tape that plenty of battle before the afternoon
reads to date, Minnesota 40, Creighton is over.
0; Minnesota 15, Purdue 0; Minnesota Meanwhile, Minnesota is looking for-
33, Chicago 7; Minnesota 2 1, Indiana ward to its annual contest with Wiscon-
12. Minnesota' has scored 109 points .sin, to be played at Madison a week
on the home field to 1 9 for its op- from today. While the Haskell game
ponents. The other side of the tape is under way at Minneapolis, Iowa and
shows two losses by Wisconsin will be fight-
one point on foreign ing it out at Iowa City
fields, the Iowa and to determine which
Northwestern losses, in shall remain in the run-
which Minnesota ning for the Western
1 6 points to 18 by its Conference champion-
opponents. ship. Iowa has beaten
Haskell's husky In- Ohio State and Minne-
dians, whom the Go- sota. Wisconsin has
phers meet today, form won from the strong .
one of the most inter- Notre Dame eleven, '
esting football com- and has only the 1 9 to
binations in Nor t h 19 tie with Purdue
Arne ric a. Discon- against its record. It
tinuance of the Carlyle seems likely that the
Indian School s 0 m e battle will be terrific.
years ago has left Has- So it will be a thor-
kell as the principal oughly experienced and
educational institution hardened Wisconsin
for the first Americans, team that Minnesota
and Haskell has carried must meet in the home
on, to a considerable lair of the Badgers one
extent, the splendid week hence. Wiscon-
football inheritance of sin is reputed to have
Carlyle. Most Minne- its strongest team in
sota fans will remem- many years, and the
ber the games Haskell season's r e cor d indi-
played a g a ins t Bill cates the truth of this
Spaulding's tea m s , assertion.
especially the one in Despite two losses
which the famous John earlier in the year, a
Levi showed what a ' victory over Wisconsin
s\lper-player he was. will make Minnesota's
Levi will accompany Above: Louis who passes football season a suc-
the team to Minneap- equally well ",,!th either Be- cess, and Dr. Spears
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f . . low, Captam Eugene Fritz. d h' .
o IS as one 0 Its asslst- an IS men are certain
ant coaches. to make every effort toward a victory.
Minnesota's "B" Team, coached by There ' is only the remotest p'ossibility
Doc. Matchan, is also scheduled to that Captain George Gibson will be
play at home today, its opponent this able to play; probably he will not.
being South Dakota State College. (Continued on Page 4)
4 The Minnesota Goal Post
Redskins to Roam Stadi.um Today
(Continued from Page 3)
' Duke Johnson, however, may be back bek, Appman and Oja for guards,
in condition, and Nagurski's injured gurski, Fryckman and Emlein for
ribs are improving so that he should be tackles and Tanner, Nordgaard,
a tower of strength in the line if Dr. ler, Oster and Hamman as a group of
Spears chooses to play him there. ends that seems to be more than
krabek, Tanner, Burdick and Brownell, dinarily promising.
other Gopher cripples, may shake off In the backfield next year Minnesota
their hurts in the intervening week, a will have to get along without
situation in which Tarliner Dave ing Fred Hovde, a loss that can not
ward will have a chance to do yeoman be remedied. It will have, however,
servIce. Pharmer, Brockmeyer, Kirk, Burdick,
, Wayne Kakela must be added, Brownell, Timm and Bardwell from
. fortunately, to the list of Minnesota this year's squad, and some promising
' players who are making a last sophomore backs, among whom
' ance on the home field today. When ence "Big" Munn is well worth
pictures of the men completing their tioning.
careers were run a week ago Kakela Next fall Minnesota will play
was not included on the assumption gan, Wisconsin and Indiana at home,
that he had another year to play. and Northwestern ' and Iowa, both
Wayne will graduate in the spring, probably on the home fields of the
however, being a member of the class latter. Purdue was scheduled by
of 1929. Gibson, Johnson, Gay, nesota for one game only. Chicago
craft, Hovde, Geer, Arendsee and wilr be back on the schedule in 1930,
kelberg are other regulars whose but not this year. Michigan went off
nesota football careers will close at the Gopher schedule for one year only.
Wisconsin. Seldom has ' a Minnesota Indiana went on for three years, all
team lost more players in a at Minnesota, including 1930. The
single year. It leaves the necessity of 1929 home program, with both
developing almost a full line from this gan and Wisconsin playing in
year's freshman outfit, although Lloyd rial Stadium, will be the most
Johnson remains for a center, tive in recent years.
Minnesota "Bees" Play South Dakota State
The last game on the schedule of the Minnesota "B" was played
at 12 noon today, Minnesota's opponents being South. Dakota State College.
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66
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96
43
69
15
25
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MINNESOTA
Mahler
Redmond
Heenan
Teeter
Beard
Kakela (C)
Pirard
Haislet
Chalmers
Qsell
Westin or
Leksell
Others
The Lineup
Left End
Left Tackle
Left Guard
Center
Right Guard
Right Tackle
Right End
Quarter
Left Half
Right Half
Fullback
SOUTH DAKOT A STATE
62 Krug
10 Hoberg
51 Thorsen
68 Hiner
18 Larsen '
61 Jennison
21 Herting
66 Franzeen
70 Engleman
53 Harding
60 Baker ,
Others
19 Frisby. 21 Oas. 30 Ohlsen. 33 John-
son (W). 41 Pierce. 60 Mickelson. 62
Koester. 77 Roberston. 88 Gersovitch. 86
Erickson. 94 Udd. 95 Skala. 97 Sommer-
meyer. 99 Hindermann.
20 Hadler. 3 Arnold. 14 Dennis. 16 Jen-
sen, 24 Eggers. 40 Langan. 48 Hopkins.
49 Lowe. 52 Simmonson. 59 Parks. 64
Christie. 65 Schultz, 67 Henry, 74 Eh-
man. 84 Hammann.
The Minnesota Goal Post
Only A Guard
Capt. George Gibson
The halfback, he's a hero for the touchdowns that
he scores;
Round his head there glows a halo with a 14-
carat shine;
He's the boy who slants off tackle while the crowd
stands up and roars;
He's the lad who gains the yardage through the
torn and shattered line.
The::halfback, he's a hero with a laurel crown to
wear;
He's the wizard of the broken field with sudden
whirls and darts; .
When- the spiral toss goes shooting through the
pleasant Autumn air; .
He's the guy who grabs the forward pass and
leaoes for distant parts.
The halfback, he's a hero and he draws a mighty
cheer
As he skids across the goal line on a winning,
plunging play;
And the guard with two teeth missing and a badly
battered ear-
Why, he's nothing-simply nothing-just the
man who cleared the way.
The halfback, he's a hero and the idol of the mob;
No one notes the humble helpers as he weaoes his
way to fame;
And the guard who took the tackler out-a rather
nasty job-
Why, he's nothing-simply nothing-just the
man who won the game.
(John Kieran in the New York Times)
Onto
MADISON!
Take the
"Official
Student Route'.'.:::
to the
MINN.-WIS. GAME
NOVEMBERZ4
$9.60 Round-Trip from St. Paul
$9.99 Round-Trip from Minneapolis
ta.'3 additional for a trip to Milwau-
kee after the game
Leave Friday P. M., Nov. 23
Return Sunday A. M., Nov. 25
Tickets good on all regular North
Western trains.
Special Trains will be parked at
Madison to serve as living quar-
ters-with Pullman sleepers, Din-
ing C ~ r s , etc.
Dining Cars Will Serve
Regularly While at Madison
Everything will be done to make
your trip as care free, comfortable,
and enjoyable as possible. Make
arrangements early. Call
City Ticket Offices
Minneapolis-2nd Ave. So. at 6th St.
St. Paul-5th at Minnesota
on the campus at Perine's Book Store
E. L. Pardee, G. P. A., St. Paul, Minn.
CHICAGO &.
NORTH WESTERN
LINE
I

The Minnesota Goal Post
WINNIPEG
The Soo Line lets you
rest as you travel
Do you know that Soo Line
trains are spoken of all over
America as exceptionally com-
fortable?
Next time you go to Win-
nipeg be sure to take "The
Winnipeger, " leaving St. Paul
at 5 P. M. and Minneapolis
at 5.45 P. M. It arrives in
Winnipeg at 8.15 ' A. M. An
all-steel Pullman and compart-
ment train with ob-
servation car and
Soo Line diner.
The ticket offices are located in
Minneapolis at 109 So, Fifth Street,
First National-Soo Line Bldg,in St.
Paul at Robert and Fourth.
FIRST TO
BRING YOU
TALKING
MOVIES
F & R PUBLIX
Theatres
Minneapolis
MINNESOTA
STATE
STRAND
St. Paul
CAPITOL
Equipped With
VITAPHONE
and
MOVIETONE
Minnesota's Coaching Staff
Left to right: Lynch. Dr. Spears. Bergman. MacKinnon. Finger. Harris
TIae Mhc'lota Goal POll
GOING GOPHERS
0
,' VER there at the side are four fast
football players whom no one is
particularly eager to get rid of. Read-
ing from top to bottom, their names
are Fred Hovde, Kenneth Haycraft,
Clayton Gay and Clarence Arendsee.
Their positions are quarterback, end,
end and fullback, and all have done
Minnesota and themselves great credit
by their performances during their play-
ing years.
Hovde will long be remembered for
his 9 1 yard run to a touchdown against
Iowa this fall, a performance that by
all rights should have won the ball
game. It was small wonder after
playing all afternoon and making that
run in the last period that he was un-
able to catch the fresh (both ways)
Mr. Pape when that gentleman broke
through the Minnesota line two plays
later and went 63 yards of his own to
score a touchdown for Iowa.
Hovde became a regular only in
his senior year, not through any fault '
of his own, but because Barnhart, Ny-
dahl. Almquist and J oesting had
worked together too long to be dis-
turbed.
Ken Haycraft, eoming from no far-
ther away than Wayzata, has been one
of the best ends ever to play for Min-
nesota. Relatively small, like Hovde,
Haycraft is richly endowed with in-
testinal fortitude, to which he has add-
ed a highly developed skill. His play
has pulled many a ball game out of
the fire for Minnesota, his specialty
being the act of plucking long passes
out of the air on the goal line, or
near it.
Clayton Gay, basketball and foot-
ball man, has done yeoman service In
many games into which he has been
sent while Haycraft or Tanner was tak-
ing a rest. He has always been de-
pendable and fast. Gay hails from
Moose Lake.
Clarence "Dutch" Arendsee, hail-
ing from Aberdeen: S. D., has been
a reliable backfield man over three
football years.
7
The Minnesota Goal PoSt
Roster of the Squads
MINNESOTA
HASKELL'
22 Gordon. M. back 3 Johns
23 Haycraft. j. end
24 Brockmeyer. W. baok
8 Hendricks
25 Brownell. W. back
22 W. Johnson
26 LekselI. R. back
27 Gay. C. end
33 Nevada
28 Bardwell. R. back
29 Hovde. F. back
59 Wilson
30 Champion. E. back
31 Timm. L. back
62 Murphy
32 Westin. 'L. back
65 M. Powless
33 Johnson. W. end
36 Robertson. M. back
80 L. Skenandore
37 Johnson. Lloyd center
38 Burdick. Q. back
82 Prim
39 Fryckman. M. tackle
40 Hoefler. end 83 Beaver
_ 41
Geer. A. center
29 Ballard
42 Be,rry. P. center
43 Oster. AI. end
25 Smith
44 Gibson. G. guard (Captain)
45 Haycraft. K. end
5 Shepard
46 Kirk. P. back
47 Tanner. R. end 6 Barlow
49 Angvik. A. guard
N. McCombs
53 Hamman. E. end
99
54 Pharmer. A. back
55 Kakela. W. center
56 Appman. E. guard
57 Pulkrabek. L. guard
58 Arendsee. C. back
60 Langenberg. G. tackle
62 Gross. P. guard
63 Bergh . L. tackle
65 Oja. B. l!Uard
61 Emlein. H. tackle
72 Nagurski . B. full
73 Westphal. E. full
77 Ukkelberg. E. tackle
78 Johnson. Lwr. tackle
THE SCORE
ht Qtr. 2d Qtr. 3d Qu.
MINNESOTA
Touchdowns .................
Goals from' field ...............
Goals from touchdown ... .. .. ' ... .
4th Qtr. Final
Minn.
Haskell
HASKELL
Touchdown. .. . .. : ........ . . .
Goals from field ............. . . .
. Goala from touchdown .......... .

10 The Minnesota Goal Post
Here's Another 'Player
who is bucking the line for
you. Your cleaning receives
his personal attention from
the time he takes it 'till it is
delivered. spick and spruce,
looking like new. Let him
clean your Fall clothing.
GROSS BROS.
Cleaaen Dyen :Launderers
Main 1199
Nicollet at Tenth
Compliments of
SECURITY
ADJUSTMENT
COMPANY
335-59 Builders Exchange
MINNEAPOLIS
Rah! Rahl Rahl Ski-U-Mah
Hoo-Rahl Hoo-Rah!
Varsity! Varsity!fMinnesotah!
SINCE the days when the old Varsity
Yell was the yell. TROY has
served the "U."
Why not you;'
IjROV
LAUNDERERS and CLEANERS. Inc.
Chicago at Tenth Main 3331
Thanks To the "M" Club
M
INNESOT A sincerely appreciate!!
the efforts of the Minnesota "M"
Club, whose members have worked
faithfully to sell the advertising for this
fall's issue of "The Goal Post." The
small percentage that goes to them for
this work goes into the treasury of the
club to support its activities helpful to
Minnesota athletics. No "M" club
member received any return to himself.
This is the second year that the club
has helped in the production of an ade-
quate publication to be distributed at
Minnesota football games, and it is
through their efforts that Minnesota is
still able to produce a program free.
Minneapolis and St. Paul advertisers
should think of "The Goal Post" as a
worth-while advertising medium 'and
should make some provision in their
annual budget ' to buy "Goal Post"
space.
Officers of the "M',' club are as fol-
lows: President, George K. Belden;
vice president, Arnold C. Oss; secre-
tary and treasurer. Oliver S. Aas.
In the Training:Room
:J\[orthwest's .Jost neliable
Office Out jitters
Since 1901
CO.
219-21 South Fourt St.
Main 0341
Quality and Service
PRINTING LEGAL BLANKS
OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES
FILING EQUIPMENT
The Minnesota Goal Post
Gopher Cheer Leaders Technique
Left to right : Al Schuster, Joe Tracy, Jack Bates, Vern Welch, rooter king; John Grill,
Stewie Moore, George Johnson and Joe Bright.
Hustlers always seem to be working Is This a New Idea?
11
for some fat fellow who sits in a swivel Motorist: Have you that kind of gas that
chair all day long, smoking cigars. stops knocking?
Maybe he does some thinking, too. Station Attendant: Sure. How many?
Most of us work all right after we get Motorist: Well, just fill up a glass and hand
started, but we're hard to start. it to my wife.
Guarantee A
College Education
For Your Children
Let us tell you how
to safeguard their
future with a policy
written by t.his
strong and liberal
company.
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL
LIFE JNSURANCE COMPANY
Hlnneapalia.HlDn.
WHITE .& ODELL AGENCY, INC.
State Agents, Minnesota
Oak Grove at Loring Park
MINNEAPOLIS
Kenwood 7671
Sales and Service Headquarters
For
Diamond Tires
Tropic-Aire
Beaters
Diamond Tire Sales Co., Inc.
76-78 South 11th St.
Atlantic 5421-5422
12 The Minnesota Goal Post
GOING GOPHERS
M
INNESOT A is going to lose some
of its most redoubtable players
at the conclusion of the 1928 football .
season. In the column at the side are
shown, from top to bottom, Capt!lin
George Gibson, Lawrence "Duke"
Johnson, Edgar Ukkelberg, who put
the battle in Battle Lake, and Andrew
Geer of Crookston.
Taking Gibson, Johnson and Ukkel-
out of any man's line is going
to leave a gaping vacancy that can not
be filled by mere magic. Gibson and
the Duke have been regulars for three
straight years, another asset which a
player can not pick up at a moment's
notice, and this is Ukkelberg's second
year as a first string regular. Geer,
also, is playing his third year of Go-
pher football, having come out as a
halfback, only to be transformed in
his senior year into a capable center,
which position he contests with Wayne
Kakela and Lloyd Johnson.
One has reason for wondering wheth-
er the kind of line material Minnesota
has been having for the past few years
can always be assembled. There is no
denying that team has been for-
tunate in this respect, although it is
equally true that material for line sub-
stitutions has been on a plane hazard-
ously below that of the first string.
Minnesota' s entire line is made up
of men from Minnesota towns and
graduates of Minnesota high schools,
with the exception of George Gibson,
who hails from Medford, Okla. Gib-
son and his brother Bill chose Minne-
sota among all the universities four
years ago and rode up here on a box
car, or bronco, or something, to attend
college. Results were mutually satis-
factory. .
Minnesota bids these four linemen
farewell with Maybe it
has to be, but it's not right.
The Minnesota Goal Post 13
~ " ' ~ ... ~ .
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From SkiUMah
Dr. C. W. Spears
DANCE
at
MARIGOLD
BALLROOM
1336 Nicollet Avenue
Gvery, Friday is College Nile
4
Crack
Flyers
to
Chicago
The Blackhawk
Lv. Minneo polis . 8:10 p. m.
Lv. St. Paul . . 8:45 p. m.
Ar. Chicago . . . 8AO a. m.
Oriental Limited
Lv. Minneapolis. 7:05 a. m.
Lv. St. Paul. . 8:00 a. m.
Ar. Chicago . 7:00 p.m.
Commercial Limited
Lv. Minneapolis 6:20 p. m.
Lv. St. Paul. 7:00 p. m.
Ar. Chicago 6:55 a. m.
W,.orth Coast Limited
Lv. Minneapolis 8:30 p.m.
Lv. St. Paul 9:30 p.m.
Ar. Chicago 9:00 a ~ m .
All Burlington trains follow the
water level route along the Missis-
sippi. Dinirig car service.
Reservations - Tickets
MINNEAPOLIS I ST. PAUL
50 So. 6th St. 4th and Jackson Sts.
Phone Main 5444 Phone Garfield 3851
J.E.LYNN,Gen'tAgt. S.LMENTZER,C.P.A.
14 The Minnesota Goal Post
Minnesota Yells
1 MINNESOTA LOCOMOTIVE
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!
Min-ne-so-ta
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! (faster)
. Min-ne-so-ta
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!
Min-ne-so-ta
RAH!!!!!!
2 SHORT LOCO
M-I-N-N-E-S-O-T-A
(Pause) Minnesota!
(Pause) Minnesota!
Y -e-a! Gophers.
4 THE "OLD YELL"
Rah! Rah! Rah!
Ski-U-Mah!
Hoo-Rah! Hoo-Rah!
Varsity! Varsity!
Minne-so-tah! (Repeat)
5 INDIAN YELL
(Indian War Whoop)
Ski-U-Mah-a-a-a-h, Ski-U-Mah-a-a-a-h
Ski-U-Mah Rah! Ski-U-Mah Rah!
Yea-a-a-a! GORhers!
THE SIOUX COSTUMES WORN BY
MEMBERS OF THE HASKELL BAND
were furnished by
ROY O. LYON
of the
Lyon Curio Store
Largest Line of Sinew Sewn
Sioux Indian Bead Work
In the World.
WHOLESALE and RET AIL
Clinton, Nebraska
If It Was Made by a Sioux Indian
- WE HAVE IT!
Student Football Manager
Harlan Strong
Committee on Athletics
F
OOTBALL and all other intercol-
legiate athletics at Minnesota are
managed in the last . instance by a com-
mittee of the University Senate, head-
ed by a famous Minnesota athlete of
the past and booster of the Present,
, Ernest B. Pierce, general secretary of
the alumni association.
With Mr. Pierce on the committee
are Professors James Paige, Otto ZeI-
ner, W. B. Boyd, H. S. Diehl and
W. T. Middlebrook; Arnold C. Oss
and R: B. Rathbun, represenfing the
alumni, and two students, Lester Bol-
stad and Carroll S. Geddes.
The Minnesota Goal Post
Letting You in on a Secret!
Much of the credit f ~ r the good health,
energy, and success of Twin City
folks-football players, business men,
school children, and all the rest-goes
to the pure, nourishing, Milk and Ice
Cream enjoyed so plentifully here.
The Ice Cream and Milk Industry
of the T win Cities
Compliments of
Carter .. Mayhew
Manufacturing Co.
Largest M anu/acturers
0/ Grain Cleaning Machinery
in the World .
Marsh & McLennan
Incorporated
Insurance Service
First National-Soo Line Bldg.
MINNEAPOLIS
Main 7144
RESIDENT VICE PRESIDENTS:
Frederick S. Head A. W. Armatage
Chas. S. Wartenbe E. M. Christian
John M. Harrison Samuel S. Thorpe
Alex. Campbell A. E. Zonne
15
18 The Minnesota Goal Post
Thanks to the interest of Ed Rogers, famous Indian end of the Minne-
sota football teams of a generation ago, Professor Otto Zelner of the com-
mittee on Intercollegiate Athletics and Leon Mears, representing the student
body, a famous Chippewa drum has been presented to Minnesota to act as
a "rouser" at football games. Its inspirational, rhythmic beats will be called
forth whenever that ounce of extra effort is needed on fourth with two and
a half to go. (Or is that the time to kick?) The drum has been used ef-
fectively at games since its presentation at homecoming.
On the Legionnaire
you'll find an obser-
tlation car, a cozy
dub car, the newest
kind of Standard
Pu llmans and
dining car sertling
wonderful meals-
The after-dinner train
that gets there first-
thelfeionnaire
for 'Chicago
Lv. Minneapolis - '7:45 p. m.
Lv. St. Paul 8:%0 p. m.
Ar. Chicago . - 8115 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
2616C&:O
j
' \'\ .
. ,
, '
, '
Songs of Minnesota
HAIL, MINNESOTA!
Minnesota, hail to thee!
Hail to thee, our college dear!
7 hy light shall ever be
A beacon bright and clear.
Thy sons and daughters true
Will proclaim thee near and lar.
They will guard thy lame 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 lor thee
7 hy sons are strong and true.
From thy woods and water lair,
From thy prairies waving lar,
At thy call they throng with their
shout and song
Hailing thee their Northern Star.
THE ROVSER
Minnesota, hats oR to thee!
To thy colors true we shall eVer
be;
Firm and strong, united are we,
Rah! Rah! Rah! lor Ski-V-Mah,
(Shouted) Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!
Rah! lor the V. 01 M.
LE'rS GO, MINNESOTA
Min-n,e-so-ta! Come on! Let's go!
It's a loyal crowd that's here;
With a Sis-boom-ah, a Ski-V-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 shout-
ed, not sung)
MINNESOTA FIGHT SONG
Oh, 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 01 Minnesota!
For the honor that's her due!
For Maroon and Gold be warriors
bold,
For Dear Old tlV."
GOPHER M
Go! Go-pher victory,
Minnesota Go!
\
Go! Go-pher victory
?
Hit them hard and low!
(Rah! Rah! Rah!)
,
,
,
~
~
Go! Go-pher victory,
~
,
,
,
,
,
We can always win!
,
,
,
,
,
,
With a (Rah! Rah! Rah!
,
,
,
,
---
,
,
Skiumah! Hoo-rah!
Hoo-rah! .
,
,
~
,
,
,
Minnesota !)
,
,
,
,
,
!
We can fight! fight! fight! fight!
,
~
Come on Minnesota,
Let's go!
(Wot'ds and music by A. H. Douglas, 1917.)
Travel carefree ... comfort-
ably! Go via North'land
to most any point in Minne-
sota. No driving hazard ..
no fatigue. Arrive refreshed
and ready. Northland'slow
fares cost less, in most cases,
than driving your own car.
Modern buses luxurious-
ly equipped . comfortably
heated ... safe drivers. Let's
Go!
For information, rates,
schedules, etc., phone
your local Bus Depot.

II ~ I ~
L .,.rI If. ~
~ 4[J'lilf I ~ I I L ~ N I[)
TRANSPORTATION COMPA NY