Find Orval q. Matteson at Iowa State University 1932

8/14/2019 Find Orval q. Matteson at Iowa State University 1932

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MINNESOTA-IoWA26th Homecoming Nov. 6, 1937

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V,

On Iowa!

T ~ A W K E Y E - G O P ~ E R GAME ISTRADITIONAL AND SO IS T ~ E NAMEMIDLAND TO KEEN P U R C ~ A S E R S OFQUALITY MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES!

lOWA FIGHTS!

W I T ~ FAIR PLAY BOTI-I IN SPORTS AND BUSINESS,MIDLAND

CHEMICAL LABORATORIES INC.DUBUQUE, IOWA


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Twenty-Sixth AnnualUniversity 0/ Iowa

Homecoming Football GameM INNE SO TAPlaying At Hawkeye Homecoming For Fourth Time In Six Years

Thirty-First Game InMinnesota-Iowa Series OFFICIAL PROGRAM(Price 25 Cents)

Published by Department of AthleticsEdited by Eric C. Wilson

Iowa StadiumSat., Nov. 6, 1937

(National Advertising Representatives, Football Publica tions, N.Y.)ContentsAt Other Homecomings . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Iowa's Pageant-Makers . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Another Familiar "Natural" . . . . . . . . . 3 Hawkeye Squad Picture ............ . 14Presidents: Gilmore, Coffman Coach Tubbs' Assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Directors: Schroeder, McCormick . . . . 4 Captain Harris of Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Shifts In Hawkeye Sports Set-Up . . . . 5 Iowa Squad Roster ................. 17Coach Irl Tubbs of Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . 6 P b bl St t' L' CAll-Staters Become Iowa Freshmen . . . 7 1'0 a e ar mg meups. . . . . . . enterCoach Bierman and Captain King . . . 8 Minnesota Squad Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Minnesota's 1937 Model . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Pictures of Iowans . . 10, 24, 28, 32, 34, 36Could They Do I t Today? . . . . . . . . . . 11 Pictures of Minnesotans . . . . 12, 22, 26, 30

TENSE MOMENT ON THE IOWA BENCHErnie Nevers, Ir l Tubbs, Pat Boland, Dr. Hayne


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THE :SUBS WI-IO WON THE GAMEPAPE. RAN G7YAROsTo-rfETHE SCORE IN THE PINALPERIOD . NELSON DROP-KICK;ETHE EXTRA POINT _ 7-G

1935

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That Familiar Homecoming "Natural"Ten For Hawkeyes - - Ten }""or Gophers

Watch That Tie Shattered TodayWON BY IOWA

November 9, 1918Just two days before the \Vorld War armistice.. hut no t a sign of an armistice in Hawkeye .Gopher warfare . .. Minnesota had won a ll twelvegames since 1891 .. . 75 . 0, 67 .0, 51 .. 13 .. . an d oncein a while by only a few points . .. but this da)the underdog snarled . . . Iowa 's Fred Lohmandived through a line hole ... to 0 for the Hawks .

November 13, 1920The Devines , Slater, Belding, ~ I ~ d Ce>. w ~ r e on

the threshold of gridiron greatnesses . . . just ayear before the title team swept the midwest . . .Aubrey Devine an d Gordon Locke were too goodfor 1\1innesota . . . once that northern ice wasbroken it was clear sailing . . . 28 to 7 for thethird straight win over the Gophers.

November 11, 1922The 'Val' a four-yea r old menDry on th:s Ar

mistice day ... Minnesota ha d all -A merican Martineau, with his runs an d p a s s ... but Iowa wasbound for a title share an d scored fOLlr touchdowns to Minnesota's two . . . it was Locke, Oue,Parkin carrying on [or the Devines , Slater, Belding

. . Iowa: 28-14. Five straight over nnrthmen.October 25, 1924

Howard Jones gone . . . Burt c r s e here. . 23,000 persons saw J oh n Hancock 's kicking' an d

smashing line overturn the Gophers . . . nothingthat the Minnesotans could do about that smoothpower an d Iowa Fight . , , a shut-out , only thesecond e\'er scored by Iowa in series . . . 13 to O.

October 27, 1928Here 's one l o w ~ n s ~ e ' ..cr w;lI [" ;-g: t . . . how

could they? . . . in the last q uarter, 0-0, thenHovde of Minnesota returned a punt 80 yards fo ra touchdown . . . it looked like the ball gameright there . . . in went fleet Oran Pape, subhalfback .. . soon he scooted through for 67 yardsand touchdown . . . in went Drop-Kicker IrvinNelson , who drilled on kicks while others scrimmaged . . . it 's good . . . Iowa 7, Minnesota 6.

WON BY MINNESOTAOctober 24, 1914

Minnesota, accustomed to big' scores againstIowa , ,was rudel y surprised an d almost u,pset . . .only Iowa's third homecoming g'ame bu e 'a ga llan tfight by the Hall'keyes ... just a little more punchan d they might have tied . . . Minnesota 7,Iowa O.

November 6, 1926Eleven years ago this afternoon down on Ol d

Iowa Fie ld . ' . Iowa 's wi lling but weak team .. .Ingwersen used a freak line defense but nothingcou ld stop the d evas tators .. . the 41 to 0 scorehelped Minnesotans forget those Iowa victories.

October 22, 1932Oss ie Solem's first team . . . also the Lrst for

Bernie Bierman at Minnesot a . . . a heavy field ,some ra in . _ . Minnesota , gaining power for itstriumphant march of coming years . . . threetouchdowns . . . Iowa made one, its first in Big'Te n competition sin ce 1929. 21 -6.

Oc tober 27, 1934Some 52,000 p e r s o l packed I'Owa s t ~ ( L l I m .. .

record crowd . . . Goph ers on the rampage, th eterrors of the gr idiron .. . Iowa could do nothinghu t try . . . Kostka , Lund . . . passes, runs . . .48 points ... Iowa scored two touchdowns, equa l-ling the best made by an opponent of theGoph ers. 48-12.

November 9, 1935This game should be (rcs:, in your mind , for

it was the last time Minnesot a came to Iowa Ci ty .. both teams entered the game unbeaten . . .53,000 there to watch . . . 7,000 from Minnesota .. Iowa played superb ball to lea d at the half,6 to 0 . . . Minnesota tied it up in third p eriod .. marched through [or winning touchdown inlas t qU31-tel' . .. a lmos t a perfectly played game .. Bierman cal led it th e bes t game of Minnesota's campa ign. 13 -6.

TODAYNovember 6, 1937Minnesota a t an Iowa homecoming for thefourth time in six yea rs . . _ in fact, downthroug'h the 23 years since that first game in1914, Minnesota an d Hawkeye homecoming havebecome almost synonymo us . . . an d the gametoday decides which takes the lea d in the homecoming series.

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Shifts in Hawkeye Sports Set-upA Year Brings Major Changes: Schroeder, Tubbs, Boland,Nevers, Devine, Davis, Kistler, Wendler, Frey

It is now more than a yea r since a homecoming- crowd assembled at Iowa City.And the time has brought man y majorchanges in th e athletic set-up at the university. A new director of the division of physical education, a new head football coach,assistants - al l named within

backs an d ends .Tubbs, Boland, Nevers - the staff was fasttaking- form. Glenn Devine was asked byMr . Tubbs to help with the varsity. Andspring drills were enthusiastic an d successful,ending with a g-ame in mid-May.Before drills were far alongthe past eleven months.

Early in January, Ossie Solemannounced his resil!nation tocoach football at S y r ~ ~ u s e . Thatleft the university without afootball coach an d athletic d irector.

DirectorErnest G. SchroederMr. Tubbs secured WilliamFrey, the trainer at Miami, asIowa's trainer. Frey, a formerWisconsin man, came north inearly spring.

Head Football CoachIrI TubbsAssistant to DirectorGlenn Devine During most of the springan d summer, Director Schroederan d the ne w coaches appeared

before alumni g-roups in thestate, talking Iowa, makingfriends, impressing people withtheir sincerity in their attemptto rebuild Hawkeye football.

The board in control of athletics went to work . And latein the month, President Gilmore released the story of theappointment of Ernest G. (Dad)Schroeder, for thirty years onthe physical education and athletic staff, as director of the division of physical education .

Line CoachPat Boland

Coach of Backs, EndsErnie NeversHead Freshman CoachJ. E. (Waddy) Davis Alumni interest, dormant orluke-warm for some years, was

reawakened. Athletes becameinterested in Iowa, eager ' tocome to the university. Exathletes moved forward withplans for the reorganization ofthe "I" club to promote the

Freshman Football, BasketballThat met with approval . for

the veteran of the staff knowsathletes and physical educationand their administration fromlong experience an d throughout the Big Ten is admired an d

JOY KistlerTennis CoachArthur Wendler

TrainerWilliam Frey

respected.At the same time Glenn Devine, the greatblocking back on the title team of 1921 wasappointed assistant to the director. Glenn

~ o a c h e d for ten years at Parsons colege, serv-1I1g- also as athletic director there .Director Schroeder assumed his duties at

once an d helped in the search for a footballcoac!l. Then, on the evening of Feb. 4,ChaIrman Updegraff introduced Ir l Tubbs ofthe University of Miami, Florida, to assembled newspapermen as the new head coachof football.One of Coach Tubbs' first requests w a ~ that Pat Boland , his line coach at Miami benamed his assistant at Iowa. This was doneand the following- Sunday the new coachesmet with football men and announced thatspring drill would start on February 22.

But Iowa still needed a backfield coach.So Mr. !ubbs asked Ernie Nevers, Stanfordall-Amencan and fam0l!s professional playerand coach, to drop hIS head coachship atLafayette college to come to Iowa as coach of

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welfare of Iowa sports.In late summer, J. E. (Waddy) Davis,

great Iowa drop-kicker of twenty years agoan d Hawkeye captain, was named headfreshman football coach. Rollie Williams,the basketball mentor; an d Otto Vogel, baseball coach, were picked to assist him, alongwith Joy Kistler, former University highschool coach an d later university physicaleducation assistant. Dr. Arthur W .endler ofLaCrosse Teachers college was appointedtennis coach . :

And dIat, in brief, is the new set-up ofwhich She university is proud. The coachingstaff rounded out, of course by such veterans, as George Bresnahan, track; CharlesKennett, golf; David Armbruster, swimming;Mike Howard, wrestling; an d Albert Baumgartner, gymnastics; W. T. Swenson, trackassistant; and Lawrence Harrison, basketballan d baseball aide.


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COACH IRL TUBBSPoise , calm confidence, analytical smartness areattributes to be admired in any profession. Somemen in the profession of football coaching do nothave these.

Irl Tubbs, the University of Iowa's new coach, hasthese char (3 cteristics. He knows football, can teachit. understands how to brinq out the best efforts ofhis assistant coaches and the players.

If you will look down at the bench iust in front ofthe Iow a squad yOU will see M . Tubbs, flanked bvthe two ~ i a n t s , Ernie Nevers and Pat Boland. Andthe chances are that he will be the most calm r3n'dIlnruffled man in the whole stadium, no matter whatthose rampaging Minnesotans may be doing at themoment! Page 6


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All-Staters Become Iowa FreshmenA Great Squad of Smart Ex-Prep Stars Awaits

1938 Hawkeye Football SeasonBy ROBERT HOGANSports Editor) Iowa City Press-Citizen

If All-State high ~ c h o o l football players repeat in college their feats performed inprep school, then the newUniversity of Iowa coachingstaff can si t back and takethings easy for the next fewyears. But, sadly, things justdo no t happen that way.However, Coach Ir l Tubbsand his corps of assistants arehere to coach an d a look atthe freshman squad rosterwill show you that there areplenty of all-staters - andgood ones at that - withwhom the coachin'g staff canwork.Not the least important isthe fact that this year's cropof top-flight freshman g-ridders are, on the whole, amore selected group, bothfrom the scholastic and individual ability angle, thanhave been other freshmanprospects that entered Iowain recent years.Glenn Devine, assistant tothe athletic director, andaide-de-camp to Coach Tubbsin this business of greetingincoming frosh grid prospects, declares the coacheswill no t have to worry aboutscholastic deficiencies. Atleast their high school records will be above the average scholastically.For instance Mike Enich ,the big all-state 225-poundhalfback from Boone who isattending classes here, compiled a "B " average fo r fouryears of high school work.Then there 's Bruno Andruska, an all-city and all-Catholic high school linemanfrom Chicago, Ill., who attained an average of 90 during- his high school career.Ed Beisser, the first team all-

state center, who prepped inDes Moines, will attempt tokeep up his "B" average hereat Iowa, along with Ken Petti t of Logan, first all-statehalf-back. Howard Wake-

MIKE ENICHBoone Fullback

field, another of Chicago'Shighly touted all-star backs,rated an 80 average for foliryears of high school.Not an all-stater perhaps,but probably the valedictorian of the class is LawrenceEly, a football player fromGuthrie Center who hasearned a 96 average in fouryears of high school work.Tn addition, Ely played football and basketball for fouryears, played in th e band forfour years, and took part inschool plays and oratoricalwork during his prep days.No t so bad!Jack McKinnon, the brilliant all-state quarterbackfrom Perry, matriculated atIowa and voices the thoughtsof other members of thesquad when he declared:

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"I came here because Ithink that the Iowa coachingstaff is the best in the country."From Clinton comes MikeRajcevich, a first team allstate guard, and his runningmate Jerry Niles, that bonecrushing fullback wh o alsoranked on the first eleven.Jens Norgaard of Iowa City,end, and Ken Pettit of Logan,halfback, also were selectedon last year 's first state honoreleven."Chuck" Driver of Keokuk,second team all-state tacklelast year is here, along withPhil Strom of Ft. Dodge, hisrunning mate on th e samehonor eleven. Bill Holzhauerof Muscatine, first all-statetackle, has been in school asemester and Robert Ro e ofOskaloosa, first team end,matriculated here this fallwith Ralph White, all-stateen d of Burlington, an d LloydWoodiwiss of Osage, anotherall-stater.

Others registered here are:David Brown, all-state tackle,Lamont, Ill.; Ma x Hawkin,navy alI-fleet team, ClearLake; Lloyd Oliver, all-state,Greeley, Colo.; Otto Huebner, 1935 all-state, Glenwood;John Janacek, all-city, Chicago, Ill.; Harold Mann, all-state, Vinton; Sam Schneideman, all-state quarterback,Quincy, Ill.; Steve Sulentich,al l - state center, Duluth,Minn.; Carl Sullivan, honorable mention 1935, Chariton;and Dick Grest of Milfordwho made all-state tackle atIllinois when he prepped atMorgan Park Military academy.


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COACH BERNIE BIERMANvVhen they write of Bernie Bierman, the

famous Minnesota player who became agreat coach, often they compare him withthe immortal Knute Rockne of Notre Dame.

There are striking parallels. As collegeathletes, they captained their teams at Minnewta and Notre Dame. Each university hadimpressi ve records.

And as coaches, they handle their me nalike in discipline, in leadership, in thoroughness of teaching. Rockne's teams compiledtwo victory strings of 20 games each, Bierman's first string of 21 was broken last fall.

Coach Bierman has been at Minnesotasince 1932 an d his teams have won 36, lost5, an d tied 4. Three mythical national titlesan d two Big Ten championships are in therecords.No Iowa team has yet defeated a Minne

sota eleven coached by Bierman. Best of thefive games was that of 1935, when Minnesotawon in a last quarter drive- an almost perfectly-played game before some 53,000persons.

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CAPTAIN RAY KINGWhen a raw-boned, nervous sophomoresuddenly finds that he has inherited the jersey number worn by a two-time all-Americanend, he just naturally has to do somethingabout it.So Ray King proceeded to play footballat end, in his number 49 jersey, of a calibernot far below that of l


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Gopher '37 Model Hits on all Eleven.Delicately-Tim.ed Machinery Propels More Surges

Of Power To Imitate ForerunnersBy RICHARD MacMILLANUniversity of Minnesota News Service

The SUI g in g Mll1nesota 1936. But the same spirit is however, and Charles Schultz,power that Has propelled the there and the picture is not transferred from guard, IS\Jopllen to viccory on the vastly different than that tilling Widseth's shoes.nauon 's grIdirons still d n v e ~ when Minnesota last visited A half - dozen lettermenwe lYJ', edition that Coach Iowa City two seasons ago. guards are available for tilenenue llierman brings to we At the controls of the l\1in- Heavy duty at the center ofHawkeye domain toaay. ' lhe the line, including FranCISbIg question in the mll1ds 01 Twedell, Horace nell, BobWe Gopher tollowers is JUSl Minnesota's Record Weld, Allen Rork, Ed Kafka,how wat force will be ap ' Under Coach Bierman and Sam Riley. A pair ofplIed. 1932 To Today Juniors, Dan Elmer and Johnunly twice in five seasons W L T fi..ulbitski, divide the centerhas tne delicatelytimed mao ~ ~ ~ i :: :::::::::: ::::: : ~ ~ _tUties.Chll1ery behind that Gopner 1934 ................ ... 8 0 0 it was a major blow topower taltered and uotH 1935 ................... 8 0 0 .'vIinnesota hopes when theumes a new pulsing ot energy 1936 .................... 7 1 0 mdomitable Andy Uram, thenas renewed the VIC cory anve. 1937 .................. 3 2 0 bOy with the startling change1 he hrst tlme was in tne rain 35 6 4 of pace and the speed ot aand mud at Evanston last Big Ten and National frightened antelope, was lostyear, wllen the lligh'geare(l Champions in 1934, 1935 for the remainder of the sea\Jophers slithered and skid National Champions, 1936 son with a broken left wrist.oea to deteat. The bouncll1g Bu t Harold Van Every, aback process will be remelll- sparkling sophomore w it hbered by Iowans who were at nesota dynamo will be the triple threat talents, and BillMinneapolis the following quiet master of football strat Matheny have . been capablyweek. egy, Coach Bernie Bierman, filling the vacancy in theAgain this fall, the Minne who in the last six seasons lineup. Wilbur Moore, an-sota machine choked and has directed the Gophers to other veteran, carries out thestuttered as an inspired Ne 32 victories, four losses an d duties at right half and thebraska team took a 149 de four ties and whose 1937 diminutive "little giant,"cision. This time, the revital team has won from North Rudy Gmitro leads the sig-ization did not reach its apex Dakota State, Indiana and llalcallers.until after the Gophers had Michigan, lost to Nebraska Versatility among the Gowon 60 from a strong In and Notre Dame. pher backfield candIdatesdiana team an d had had a The Minnesota line from again finds a parallel in thetouchdown s co r e d against end to en d still resembles that teams of recent seasons, forthem by Michigan. The new of 1936. Rangy Ray King, the Gmitro can take his turn atsurge put Minnesota on the Gopher captain, still patrols right half, while Vic Spadachigll road again as the team the right flank, dropping cini has been alternating berolled over the Wolverines by back on occasion to do the tween quarterback and fulla 396 score. punting. Dwight Reed, th e back.Here is the apparent paral veteran Negro, is at left end. The latter department hasleI between the 1937 Gophers When the Gophers parted a pair of plungers who arean d their championship pred company with big Widseth, worthy successors to a longecessors of the past three sea the unanimous allAmerica line of fine Minnesota fullsons-the ability to take ad tackle, it was a tearful fare- backs. They ar e Larry Buhversity in stride and to rally well, for Ed's play on the ler, the 217pound pile-driverlike true champions. front line was a major factor from Windom, an d MartyThis is not to say that the in the recent Gopher champ Christiansen, the rockmus-current Minnesota eleven is a ionships. Lou Midler, the cled sophomore ' who wasreproduction of the great 210pound husky from St. Michigan'S particular nemeteams of 1934, 1935, an d Paul, is back at right tackle, sis.

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CAPTAIN HOMER HARRISOF IOWA

Alert as a panther, withlong arms swinging and legstensed ready to charge, Ho mer Harris for two seasonswas a familiar figure on th eright flank of Iowa's football teams.You may not notice himso much this afternoon forhe's at left tackle. But he'sdoing a nice job in a positionwhich was more or lessstrange to him at the timeof th e shift.That shift was necessarywhen Henry Luebcke washurt. I t still doesn't preventthe Iowa captain from beingone of the first downfieldunder punts. He likes todown the ball inside th e 5-yard line.

Harris wa s named Iowa'smost valuable player of 1936.Next Saturday he plays hisfinal home game. But in th ewinter and spring he will putth e shot an d run the hurdles,for he is also a two-letterma n in track.

The Men Who Assist Coach Tubbs With the Varsitv"

ERNIE NEVERS(Stanford)Back and Ends

PAT BOLAND(Minnesota)LinemenPage 11

GLENN DEVINE(Iowa)General Assistant


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A Quarter CenturyOf Homecomings

This homecoming business, to whichIowans look forward each fall, began Nov.23, 1912 - 25 years ago. By beating Iowa,28-10, 'l\Tisconsin won the conference title.Iowa State three times an d Nebraska oncewere homecoming rivals, but only once since1920 have the Hawkeyes played a non-conference foe, Penn State in 1930.It's 12 wins for Iowa, 10 for opponents,an d 3 ties as Iowa an d Minnesota this afternoon meet for the elventh time at Hawkeyehomecoming.On page 3 are sketches of those ten previous games with the Gophers. Inveterate

homecomers like to recall some of the otheJgames, principally contests with Illinois.

Remembe r these? 14-2 over Illinois by thetitle team of 1921, the famous 12-10 winover Grange an d Co. by Kutsch and Iowansin 1925, the 7-7 stadium dedication deadlockin the rain, 19-0 over Penn State in the onlyintersectional homecoming game; 26-7 overWisconsin in 1933.

"Waddy" CoachesIowa Freshmen

Energetic J. Elwood Davis, the peppery"Waddy" of drop-kick fame who captainedthe Hawkeyes in 1917, is head freshman football coach now. Twenty years out of intercollegiate competition have not dimmed hisenthusiasm for the game.

UNIVERSITYCONCERT COURSESEASON TICKETS (SIX CONCERTS)-$5 and $4SINGLE CONCERTS-$1.50 and $1.25

BONELLI, Baritone ELMAN, ViolinistGORDON STRING QUARTET CASADESUS, PianistST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA(Two Concerts)"First C o n c e r t ~ B O N E L L l ~ T u e s d a 1 / . November 23

ADDRESS MAIL ORDERS TOC. B. Righter, ManagerRoom 15, Music Studio Building

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And He Lea rnedabo ttt FRESHNESS

from Her!PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS " . " " '" OOUBLEMElLOW2 JACKETS Of "CELLOPHANE" ,"PT"," fACTORYfRESH

WelcomeHomecomersrom Uour Wholesaler of VEGETABLES

BEVERAGES FRUITS CANDY

Laqomarcino-GrupeCO .

22q South Dubuque

,

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Iowa Football ScheduleFor 1938

(One opening non-conferencegame yet to be scheduled)Oct. 8-Wisconsin at Iowa CityOct" IS- Chicago at ChicagoOct. 22- Colgatc a t Io wa CityOct. 29- Pw"due at Iowa CityNov. 5-Minnesotu at Mimlc-apol isNov. 12- ln d iana at BloomingtonNov. 19- Ncb,"uska at Jow a City

This Schedtdc Brought to YouBy A FJUEND

Of T ile State UniversityOf Iowa

The Mullnrq Hombul'll is 0Fu s hion "mu s t" ' thi s seuson.

0""-0 A I " " " " " . f ! ~ '5' O7k 8IdfhfUJ f ~ " " ' f a I JySEE YOUR HATTER!

. . . . LLOU I IA ' COM'AN II"" AnNUl' NI. fO U


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University of Iowa SquadHead Coach, IRL TUBBS (William Jewell)

Yrs.erseyNo. Name Pos. Wt. Hght. Age Class Exp. Home**10 Richard F. Anderson ........ C 198 6*11 Frank S. Balazs ..................FB 190 6

12 Floyd R. Dean ....................HB 181 5-8'1..*t14 Emil A. Klumpar .............. E 185 615 G eorge L. Falk ................ .. B 165 5-1017 Richard C. Chambers ........F B 190 618 William H. Heffley............ T 207 6-519 Robert H. Allen ................ G 192 6- 1,;,20 Edwin W. McLain ..............FB 193 6**21 Robert E. Lannon .............. E 192 6-222 Lawrence J. Beneitone ....HB 172 5-1123 Carl C. Conrad .................. T 214 6-324 Nile C. Kinnick .................QB 130 5- 825 Ross P. Carney .................. E 187 6-127 Jack W. Winslow....... ......... C 182 6-116':'t28 Frank A. Gallagher ............ T 205 6-3*t29 Shipley Farroh .................. G 195 5-11t30 Charles F. Brady ______________ G 198 6*31 GlennE.Olson ....................F B 173 6-1'1..32 William G. Mangold ........ G 139 5-10 1233 Matt Miletich .................... T 206 G-1tt34 Orval Q. Matteson ............HB 170 5-11'1..35 Richard J. Evans ................ E 185 6-337 Erwin T. Prasse ................ E 187 6-2*t38 Fred T. Lindenmeyer ........ C 182 6-3t39 Donald Ludemann ............ T 216 6-2t40 Wilbur L. Nead .................. T 207 5-10**41 Floyd J. DeHeer ................ T 235 6-8'1..42 William H. Kelly ..............HB 170 5-1045 Kenneth L. Moon ..............FB 175 5-11**47 Homer E. Harris (capt.) .... T 188 6-248 John E. McCambridge .... G 187 6**49 Bush Lamb ........................HB 165 6-1*50 Lester H. (Jack) Eicherly HB 176 5-1151 Chester Poluga .................. C 168 5-1052 Lawrence J. Hayes ............QB 145 5-653 Robert W. Herman ............ G 197 655 Frederick Smith ................ E 192 6-157 Carl Vergamini .................. G 184 5-1158 William B. Gallagher ........HB 185 5-1059 George A. Smith ................HB 169 5-960 Russell H. Busk ................ QB 152 5-7'1..61 Charles A. Irvine .............. T 200 6-462 Harold F. Patterson .......... E 173 663 Mark K. Baker .................. T 217 6-465 William L. Humphrey. . .. G 171 5-1167 Rubert Q. Haight ................ E 185 668 Charles O. McCall ..............FB 186 669 William S. Miletich .......... T 175 6-1'1..*70 Albert C. Schenk ..............HB 177 5-771 Willard B. Kittredge ........HB 180 5-11

*- fo r each major letter wont - f o r each minor letter won

Ke y To Symbols

21 Sen. 219 Jun. 120 Soph. 020 Sen. 223 Jun. 022 Jun. 120 Soph. 021 Jun. 121 Soph. 022 Sen. 220 Soph. 019 Soph. 019 Soph. 018 Soph. 020 Soph. 021 Sen. 221 Sen. 223 Sen. 221 Jun. 120 Soph. 019 Soph. 024 Sen. 220 Soph. 019 Soph. 020 Sen. 221 Sen. 221 Sen. 122 Sen. 219 Soph. 022 Jun. 021 Sen. 219 Soph. 020 Sen. 221 Jun. 121 Soph. 023 Sen. 021 Jun. 119 Soph. 020 Jun. 121 Soph. 025 Sen. 020 Soph. 019 Soph. 022 Soph. 020 Soph. 019 Soph. 019 Soph. 020 Soph. 023 Sen. 221 Jun. 120 Sen. 2

Yankton, S. D.Chicago, Ill.AtlanticCedar RapidsDes MoinesHammond, Ind.Missouri ValleyChicago, Ill.Chicago, Ill.Winner, S. D.La Salle, Ill.FondaOmaha, Neb.DavenportCrestonDes MoinesMichigan City, Ind.Mason CityColoSioux CityCharitonElgin, Ill.Chicago, Ill.Chicago, IlLWest ChesterAplingtonGilmanOskaloosaChicago, Ill.CorningSeattle, Wash.Des MoinesNewtonHolsteinMartins Ferry, O.Chicago, I l l .Pacific JunctionCedar RapidsCouncil BluffsOskaloosaMt. VernonClintonAnkenyFlorisBurlingtonDes MoinesLoganCitronelle, Ala.CharitonChicago, Ill.Iowa City

"Yrs. Exp." indicates number of years athlete has been member of Iowa varsity squad

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Squad RostersMinnesota

18 Taube H B 4 8 ~ FB 67 S. Johnson T23 1\latheny K , (Capt.) E 68 LeVolr T24 Erickson E , usen FB 69 Kulbltskl C25 Nash E Weld C 70 1\lIdier T26 Reed E 3 Faus t QB 71 Danowski T27 l\1yre 54 Elmer C 72 Buhhir FB28 Gould 55 Spadaccini QB 73 Pederson T30 Gmltro 56 l\1 . luccl E 75 1IIiller T33 Wa.rner E 57 Bell G 76 Bark G34 Filbert G 58 Kafka G 77 Pnkema G35 Bates HB 59 LilevJen E 78 Parkinson T36 1IIilosevieh E 60 Belfiorl FB 79 Hoel T38 Riley G 61 Kilbourne T 81 OhIgren E39 Wilke C 62 Dollarhide C 82 l\1attson C40 1\loOl'e H B 63 Twedell G 83 Van Eve,ry H B44 lVrightson H B 65 R. Johnson T 84 Wile E46 Johnson HB 66 Schultz G 85 Gilchrist FB(SEE PAGE 20 FO R DETAILED ROSTER) i / q q ~ " A r ~

lb4tCc1Iowa co.

10 Anderson C 30 Brady G 51 Poluga C11 Balazs FB 31 Olson FB 52 Hayes QB12 De an H B 32 l\1angold G 53 Hennan G14 KIumpar C 33 l\1iletich T 55 F . Smith E15 Falk B 84 l\1atteson H B 57 Vergamlnl G17 Cha:mbers FB 85 Evans E 58 W . Gallagher H B18 Heffley T 37 Prasse E 59 G. Smith H B

ACE19 Allen G 88 Lindenmeyer C 60 Busk QB20 1IlcLain FB 39 Ludemann T 61 Irvine T21 Lannon E 40 Nead T 62 Pat terson E22 Beneitone H B 41 DeHeer T 63 Baker T28 . Conrad T 42 Kelly H B 65 Humphrey G24 Klunlck QB 45 1Iloon FB 67 Haight E25 Carney E 47 Harris (Capt.) 68 l\1cCaJl FB27 Winslow C 48 l\1cCambridge G 69 l\1lletlch T28 F. Gallagher T 49 Lamb HB 70 Schenk H B29 Farroh G 50 Elcherly H B 71 Kittredge H B(SEE PAGE 17 FO R DETAILED ROSTER) M l l D N E ~1937. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.


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PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS(Subject to change by coaches at game-time)IOWA MINNESOTA(21) LANNON 0000 0000 LEo 0 ' : (26) REED(47) HARRIS (c) 000000 LT 000 (66) SCHULTZ

(30) BRADy . . . . . . . . . . LG .. 0 (57) BELL(10) ANDERSON 0 0 0000 Coo 0 (54) ELMER(19) ALLEN 00000000 00 RG 0 0 0 (63) TWEDELL(28) F. GALLAGHER 0 RT 0 0 0 (70) MIDLER(37) PRASSE . . . . . . . . . RE 000 (49) KING (c)(24) KINNICK 00 0 00 QB (55) SPADACCINI(50) EICHERLY 00000 LHB 000 (83) VAN EVERY(58) W. GALLAGHER RHB . . . (40) MOORE(20) McLAIN . 0 0 0 0 0 o. FB 0 o. (72) BUHLER

ScoreIowa

OFFICIALSReferee-Fred Gardner (Cornell}Umpire-W. D. Knight (Dartmouth)Field Judge-Joe Magidsohn (Michigan)Head Linesman-George Simpson (Wisconsin)

1 2 3 4 TotalMinnesota


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~ = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = l

University 0/Minnesota SquadHead Coach, BERNIE BIERMAN (Minnesota)

JerseyNo. Name Pos,18 Clark Taube .................... ............HB*23 William Matheny ...................... HB24 Melvin Erickson ...... ........... ....... E25 George Nash ..... .. ............... ......... E*26 Dwight Reed .................. ..... .. ....... E27 Charles Myre ........................ ......HB28 George Gould ........ ......... .............QB*30 Rudy Gmitro .......................... ....HB*33 Frank Warner ................ ............ E34 Kenneth Filbert ................... ....... G*35 Ray Bates ........... .. .. ....... ..... .. .......HB36 Mike Milosevich ........................ E

*38 Sam Riley............. ...... ................. G39 Elmer Wilke ............... ............... .. C"40 Wilbur Moore ............. .. .......... .....HB*44 Harold .Wrightson ...................... HB46 Leland Johnson ........... ... ..... .......HB48 George Smith ..............................FB*49 Ray King (Capt.) ................. ..... E51 Martin Christiansen ..................FB*52 Robert Weld ... ................... .......... C*53 George Faust ...... ..... ................. ..QB*54 Dan Elmer ................ .... .. .............. C* 55 Vic Spadaccini .................. ........ ..QB56 John Mariucci .......... .................. E*57 Horace Bell ........................ ........ G':'58 Ed Kafka ........... ......................... G59 Clarence Lilevjen ...... ................ E60 Phil Belfiori ............ .. ..... .... .........FB':'61 Warren Kilbourne ...................... T62 Kenneth Dollarhide ....... ........... C*63 Francis Twedell ........ ................ G*65 Robert Johnson .......................... T*65 Charles Schultz .......... ................ G67 Syrus Johnson ............ ................ T

':'68 Marvin LeVoir ........... ....... .......... T*69 .Tohn Kulbitski ......... ................... C70 Louis Midler ........ ........ ................ T71 Dick Danowski ............................ T

*72 Larry Buhler ........................... ...FB73 Win Pederson ....... ...... ................. T75 Eldred Miller ................ .............. T

*76 Allen Rork ........... ................... .... G77 Helge Pukema ................. .. ......... G78 Howard Parkinson .................... T

*79 Robert Hoel ...... ....... .. .... ............. T81 Earl Ohlgren .................... .......... E82 Hilding Mattson ........................ C83 Harold Van Every .................... HB

*84 ,Russ Wile ................................ .. .. E85 Bill Gilchrist ................................FB

*-Denotes Letterman

Wght. Hght.175 5-10165 5-9160 5-8175 5-11180 6185 5-8175 5-9165 5-8185 6180 5-10190 6-1190 6190 5-10170 5-9Y:,175 5-11175 5-11170 5-10195 6195 6-2195 6195 6190 6195 6208 6-1185 5-11205 6190 5-11185 6-2190 5-11195 6-2190 6-2210 5-10195 6225 6-1190 6-2210 6-2200 6-2210 6-1195 6215 6-2210 6-2215 6-1210 5-10200 5-10220 6-2225 6-2190 6-3190 5-10175 5-10190 6185 6

Page 20

V I's.Exp. Home2 Minneapolis2 Anokao Duluth1 Minneapoliso .St . Paulo Albert Lea1 St . Paul2 Minneapolis2 Minneapoliso Minneapolis1 Minneapolis1 So. St. Paul2 L 'Anse, Mich.1 St . Paul1 Austin1 St . Paul1 Wadena1 Faribault2 Dulutho Minneapolis2 Minneapolis1 Minneapolis1 Minneapolis2 Keewatino Eveleth1 Akron, Ohio2 Antigo, Wis.1 Appleton1 Buhl1 St . Paulo Chicago1 Austin1 Anoka1 St . Paulo Winona1 Minneapolis1 Virginia2 St . Paulo Bemidji1 Windom1 Minneapolis1 Hutchinson1 Eau Claire, Wis.o Dulutho st. Paul1 Minneapoliso Cokatoo Boveyo Minnetonka BeachL Minneapolis

' i Minneapolis


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Compliments

A. H. LANKANSales Agent

National Cash Register Co.

322 3rd Street, S. E.Cedar Rapids, Iowa

STANDARDGLASS AND PAINT CO.317-19 Second Ave., CedarRapids, la .

Distributors ofLibbey-Owens-Ford Glass

IMPERIALWashable Wall PaperMartin Senour's PaintsBenjamin Moore & Coo's PaintsKawneer Store FrontsVitro ite Structural Glass

Wholesale and Retail

CHEER FOR ~ f \ I -O -W -A

~ ~ ~ Crackersand Cookies

Not-HHow Cheap"But--HHow Good"Independent Baking Company

Page 21


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Page 22


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The Academy"Where the Men Of

Iowa Relax"

"Iowa City's Newand Smart Cafe"

Is A Pleasant Duty At The

Hotel JeffersonI owa City's Finest

Excellent Dining FacilitiesDistinguished ServiceReasonable Prices

Meet your friends at the leHersonE. C. K UENZEL, MCR .

\.,

Page 23

Honor Sweatersfor ,

Varsity Froshare worn by

lOWA ATHLETESand those of many other

Colleges and State Schools

Trojan FootballPants and JerseysWrestling Tightsare preferred atUniversity of IowaBASKETBALL SUITS

WARMUPSSIDE LINE JACKETSAWARD JACKETS

For BeUer Athletic Equipmentat Reasonable Prices 'Write

Trojan Athletic Wear Co.BAY CITY MICH.


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Page 24


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Old Gold(1)

Oh, Iowa, calm an d secure on thy hill,Looking down on the waters below,With a dignity born of the dominant willOf the men who have lived long ago.Oh, heir of the glory of pioneer days, .Let thy spirit be proud as of old,For thou shalt have honor, an d blessing, andpraise .

In the daughters and sons of Old Gold.

(2)!We shall sing av p be glad with the days as they

fly, \ \In the time that we spend in thy halls,And in sadness we'll part when the days havegone by,

And our paths tutn 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 an d fame thou hastwon,And the love that we bear for Old Gold.

The Princess CafeWelcomes Homecomers

" Iowa City's LeadingRestaurant for Quality

and Service"Air-Conditioned

JAMES LONS, Prop.

Iowra Progresses

WelcolBe HODiecoDiersIowa State B a n l ~ and Trust COlmpany

Iowa City's Newest Bank

Page 25


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Page 26


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IOWA CITY'S BEST STORE FOR MEN AND BOYSWELCOME HOMECOMERS

AND REMEMBERYOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME ATBREMER ,sSTYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE MEN OF IOWA

Geol'ge says a cup of that good coffeeat Racine's is bette]' than an y show.Meet th e Boys nt Rncine's Ciga!'Stores.

..

HOMECOMERSI-BlanketsPennantsGifts

The PerfectSouvenir ofYour Trip

WILLIAMSIowa SupplyBooks Pens

Sporting GoodsSurgical Supplies

C. DE BAAN CO.IncorporatedDES MOINES and lO WA CITYWe represent theS. S. White Dental Manufacturing Company

and many other prominent manufacturers in the dental supplies field.

Page 27


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Page 28


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A FT E R TH E GAMEThat snack you desire when you raid thekitchen will taste better from a plus-powered

KELVINATOR* * * * *

The Electric Equ,ipment CompanyDISTRIBUTORS

Kelvinator Refrigerators, Washers, Gas and Electric Ranges118 E. lst Street, Davenport, Iowa

t'(SPALDING* football equipmentcertainly is popular, eh Joe?"

Stores in all large cities.Page 29

GoGet 'Em

Hawkeyes

R. G.Gloor & Co.Wholesale

TEAS and COFFEES149-151 W. Kinzie Street

Chicago


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:;1' ' ' \,~ = ~ - - ~ ~ p a g e 30


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W elcomeHomecomer s

TRADITION-Is what makes Iowa Homecoming the

great event it is today.

STUDENTS-I-Our store, too, is steeped in tradition.

Your fathers and your grandfathersbought text books and supplies at

Ries Iowa Book StoreFor over 60 lJears

Ride the newSUPER-COACHBetween Chicago, Cedar Rapids,Davenport, Iowa C it y, D esMoines, Omaha, Salt Lake City,Los Angeles, San Francisco,Portland and Spokane.For full travel information, seeyour local Interstate bus agent.Interstate Transit Lines

Page 31

Compliments of

Hild LeatherCompany

Davenport, Iowa

UNIVERSITY OF IOWABasketball Schedule1937-1938

Dec. 9-Carleton a t Iowa CityDe c. 13-Washington U. a t Iowa CityDec. 18_Butler at IndianapolisDec. 20-Xavier at C i i n n a t i Dec. 2 1-To ledo at T oledoDec. 22-Michigan Srate at :East LansingJan. I_Marquette at Milwau keeJan. 8-lndiana at I Dwa CityJan. 10 -Northwestern at Iowa ,-CityJan. 15-0 hio State at ColumbusJan. 17 -Indiana at BloomingtonJan. 31 -5. Dakota at Iowa CityFeb. 5-0hio State at Iowa City , I 1Feb. 7_Minnesota at MinneapolisFeb. 12-Chicago at ChicagoFeb. 14 _Michigan at Ann ArborFeb. 19- Chicago a t Iowa CityFeb. 21_ Nor thwestern at EvanstonFe b. 26 -Michigan at Io wa CityFe b. 28-Minnesota at Iowa CityCompliments ofV. MUELLER & CO.Surgeons' Instruments

Hospital Supplies and Eq uipmentCHICAGO


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Page 32


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O ~ S h e a I ~ I I i t t i l l ~ ~ i l l s

Makers ofAthletic I(nitted W ear for

Every Sp 9rtFOOTBALL JERSEYS

BASKETBALL SHIRTSHONOR SWEATERS

ATHLETIC HOSE2414-24 North Sacramento AvenueChicago, Illinois

In Iowa It's theIOWA NETWORKWith

RADIO STARS as brilliant asKinnick's kicking and passing!PROGRAMS as outstanding asCapt. Homer Harris!NEWS, Service and Informationas dependable as Dick Anderson!

KRNT WMT KSODes Moines Cedar Rapids Des Moines

Waterloo1320 kc. 600 kc. 1430 kc.

Page 33

P A R I SFINE

CLEANING

Sta-PressHoldsThat

CREASEin the

softest lineof wool or

tweedfabrics

DIAL 3138

REMEMBER: --S T A -PRESS availablein Iowa City only atPARIS CLEANERS

"Traditionally Iowa City's Better Cleaners"

BAKERAIR-CONDITIONINGAND

AUTOMATICREFRIGERATING SYSTEMS

c. W. STIPPCOMPANY

711 CA P ITO L TH EATRE BUI L DINGDES MOINES . IOWA


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. 3........ '.............(,5~ ..s................... 3 ~ ~ L

Page 34


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icen sed Under General Elect ric Co 's .In candesc en t Lamp Patentsfor

BETTER LIGHTBETTER SIGHT

Get real Quality plus Savingswith CHAMPIONS

CHAMPION LAMP WORKSLYNN

MASSACHUSETTS

FITZPATRICK CO.W HOLE S A LESPORT AND ATHLETIC

EQUIPMENT

W holesale DzstributorsSport and Athletic Equipment

RepresentlnqWilson Sporting Goods Co.A. G. Spalding & Bros. Co.Rawlings Mfg. Co.

88 8 -8 9 0 MAIN ST R EETDUB UQUE - - - - - - IOW A

Page 35

m A R ~ H A N T CALCULATORAdds - Subtracts - Multiplies

DividesAutomatically Electrically

Silently1200 Calculations per Minute

Sales and Service OfficesCedar Rapids Davenport De s Moines

5319 2-2297 3-0919

Treat Yourself to

SWIFT'SIce Cream

Before and Afterthe Game

Swift and Company Davenport, la.


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~ 6 0

Page 36


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BURN

RAINBOW COALand Save the Difference

More HeatPer Dollar

Produced by

McConvilleCoal COlllpanyIL Centerville, Iowa,_--I


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Documents

Find Orval q. Matteson at Iowa State University 1932