Jump to content

User:Murphanian777/Interhall football: The Mythical Period (1890-1902)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is the first era of interhall football at the University of Notre Dame. Alternate names include: Chaos, the Paul Dynasty, Ancient History, and inter-free-for-all. It begins with the first first interhall rugby football game on November 11, 1890, and ends in 1899 with the Carroll Anti-Specials and the last year of the Juniors hall in interhall competition.

Other Eras

[edit]

Other pages

[edit]
Other teams
[edit]

1890–1891

[edit]

This season of interhall football was shorter than its predecessors because of a growing popularity for, or regression back to, "old style football", which was essentially a variant of soccer, played with up to 100 players per team. Many rugby football players also played on their hall teams for old style football games, casting further doubt as to which games to include in the interhall gridiron season. These matchups were the only football games of any kind at the University of Notre Dame, as the varsity had taken a two year hiatus in 1890 and 1891.

Interhall season

[edit]

After an official challenge had been presented to Brownson by the Sorinites, on November 11, 1890, the two halls played in what was described as the "University Football Championship". Brother Paul, who had been an instrumental presence in intramural football games over the last three years, officiated the contest. After a scoreless first half, a safety near the end of the game gave Sorin the first interhall football championship of Notre Dame.[1]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
November 11, 1890 Brownson 0 Sorin 2 [note 1] [2][1]
Account of the first interhall football game.

On Tuesday last the University Football Championship was contested between Sorin and Brownson Halls. It was an elegant fight, and hardly won by the Sorinites. Some sharp playing was done on both sides, and the ball was apparently independent in its movements, now hugging the cedar planks of the Sorinites, now whizzing into the dangerous circle of the Brownsonites. Brownson Hall had the kick off, and gradually rolled the ball into the outer works of the Sorinites, then back the egg flew from the hoof of D. Cartier into the sacred region of the Brownsons; so, back and forth it went, kicked and squeezed to pieces, with N. Sinnott embracing it at one time and C. Gillon crushing it at another. Sinnott and Clayton shared honors for the Sorinites, while A. Cartier, the duet and L. Gillon claimed ribbons for the Brownsonites. The second half was the counterpart of the first, with little hand-ball acts and base sliding for refreshments. Charlie G was everywhere and nowhere; he was "clean out of shight," with Clayton and the Sinnotts holding to his shoe-strings in hopes of obtaining a goodly slice of the moon. At last Tom Coady was gently forced to yield two points to the Sorinites as a compulsory token of their abilities! The close of the game found the Sorinites victorious with a score of 2 to o. The playing was sharp, many new men showing themselves ready to pass through the thrashing machine at the barn. The prospects for a team are bright; the men are quick to learn and willing to master the game. The following are the teams:

SORIN HALL : E . Schaack, J. B. Sullivan, N. Sinnott, R. Sinnott, C. Paquette, R. Fitzgibbon, M. Reynolds, rushers; J. McGrath, quarter back; J. Clayton, C. Gillon, half backs; D. Cartier, full back.

BROWNSON HALL : T. Coady, P. Coady, J. Manley, L. Gillon, Weakland, L. Davis, F. Walsh, rushers; J. Sinnott, quarter back; F. Keenan, P. Fleming, half backs; W. Cartier, full back.

B. Paul, referee

The Scholastic, November 15, 1890, [2]

Other campus games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 23, 1890 Blacks 0 Browns 10 [3]
November 11, 1890 Seniors Seniors Senior campus [note 2] [4]

Brownson hall

[edit]

The Brownsonites participated in the very first interhall football game at the University of Notre Dame. They were captained by Tom Coady.[1]

Sorin Hall

[edit]

Sorin hall became the first interhall champion since the sport's inception at the University of Notre Dame three years prior. They defeated Brownson by a single safety in what was billed as the "University Football Championship".[5] They were captained by Edward Prudhomme.[1]

Junior Department

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
February 16, 1891 Carroll picked team Carroll picked team? [note 3] [6]


1891–1892

[edit]

Interhall season

[edit]

The 1891 interhall season was inaugurated with a meeting of the Notre Dame Athletic Association, which elected Dezera Cartier and Tom Coady as the new football captains for the intramurals. A varsity captain was not elected due to uncertainty over the season, which was confirmed as no intercollegiate games were played in 1892.

Brownson Hall

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
Around December 5, 1891 Northerners Southerners [note 4] [7]

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

[edit]

The junior department may have played indoor football games during the fall of 1891. However, these contests could very well have been soccer.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
Around February 6, 1892 Carroll picked team Carroll picked team [note 5] [8]



1892–1893

[edit]

At the annual first meeting of the Notre Dame Athletic Association, once again under the leadership of Brother Paul, Patrick Coady was chosen as the Varsity football captain, with J. Combe as his assistant captain. Charles Roby and John Flannigan were chosen as the "rugby football" team captains, which likely referred to the intramural teams.[9] Only one contest was played in the 1893 season.

Interhall season

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
November 28, 1892 Carroll 6 Manual Labor School 4 [note 6] [10][11]
December 4, 1892 Carroll 0 Manual Labor School 10 Brownson campus [note 7] [12]
Carroll unknown Manual Labor School unknown [note 8] [13]

Minor interhall games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
December 4, 1892 Minims 0 Carroll 16 Junior campus [note 9] [14]

Other campus games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 13, 1892 Captain Flannigan 6 4 [note 10] [15]
March 12, 1893 Captain Flannigan 6 Captain Roby 0 [16]

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

[edit]

Carroll students played amongst themselves during the 1892 season. Thomas Cavanaugh served as captain of the "Carroll special rugby team".[17] The Carrollites may have served as the University's third team.

Manual Labor School

[edit]

The Manual Labor School, which was housed in St. Joseph's hall, was an established orphanage and trade school at Notre Dame. The school was discontinued in 1919.[18]

1893–1894

[edit]

The 1893-1894 non-varsity football season saw the first confirmed ex-minim vs minim and Carroll Hall vs ex-Carrollites campus rivalry games take place, and was also notable for being the first season in which other non-varsity teams began scheduling contests with teams off of Notre Dame campus. Rule changes at the spring meeting of the University athletic association barred ringers (players who did not reside in the department of the team, or did not attend the University at all) and created new rules for the selection of football captains.

Interhall Season

[edit]

Only one game is considered to be a true and representative interhall football game during the 1893-94 season. Three days after the conclusion of the well-publicized Carroll-Ex-Caroll series, Sorin handily defeated Brownson in a game that received just a single sentence in the Scholastic yet decided the recognized interhall championship of that schoolyear.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
January 21, 1894 Brownson 0 Sorin 18 [19]

The Carroll v. Ex-Carrollites Tournament

[edit]

The Carrollites of Carroll Hall, and the "Ex-Carrollites" of Brownson Hall played in a best-of-five tournament. The Carrollites won the championship in a tiebreaker on January 18, 1894. Whether the contests should be considered representative interhall football games for official records is a topic that is up for debate. At the present time, the six games are not included on the record books because the Ex-Carrollites were likely only representative of those students in Brownson Hall who had also graduated from the University's Junior Department and had dormed in Carroll Hall.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 23, 1893 Carroll Cancelled Ex-Carrollites Cancelled [note 11] [20]
Before November 12, 1893 Carroll Ex-Carrollites [note 12] [21]
November 12, 1893 Carroll 8 Ex-Carrollites 4 [22]
December 17, 1893 Carroll 0 Ex-Carrollites 0 [note 13] [23]
Before January 14, 1894 Carroll Ex-Carrollites [note 14] [24]
January 14, 1894 Carroll 6 Ex-Carrollites 8 [25]
January 18, 1894 Carroll 10 Ex-Carrollites 4 [note 15] [26]

Minor interhall games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
November 11, 1893 Carroll seconds Manual Labor School seconds [note 16] [27]
November 19, 1893 Carroll (Captain Klees) 16 Brownson picked 10 [note 17] [28]

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

[edit]

Carroll hall was the 1893 interhall football champion, defeating Brownson Hall (known as the Ex-Carrollites) in a best-of-five tournament. Carroll compiled a 3–2–1 record against Brownson, under the captaincy of Mr. Klees. In January of 1894, the Carrollites lost to Sorin Hall, putting their claim to the interhall championship in jeopardy. The Juniors had three football fields for the 1893 season.[29]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 8, 1893 Captain Klees Captain Walde [note 18] [30][31]
October 15, 1893 Captain Klees 34 Captain Walde 6 [32]
Captain Klees
[edit]

A group of Carroll students under Captain Klees was scheduled to play an off-campus game in November but was forced to play an on-campus game instead when the Iroquois never showed up.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 12"Iroquois" of South BendCancelled –[33]

Brownson Hall

[edit]

Brownson Hall, who played as the ex-Carrollites in the 1893 senior interhall football season, placed second between the two hall teams. They compiled a 2–3–1 record against the Carrollites, losing 10 to 4 in the championship game. The Brownsonites may have been captained by Tom Cavanaugh.[34]

Manual Labor School (St. Joseph Hall)

[edit]

The Manual labor school organized their football team around mid-October. John Murphy was appointed to captain of the specials, J. Santer was made captain of the first eleven, and J. Barry captained the seconds. It's unclear as to the difference between the special and first teams in this particular scenario.[35] Sadly this distinction would not be resolved, as the school discontinued their fall football program a month later.[36] They briefly reorganized for a game against a local South Bend team on January 26, 1894.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 15, 1893 Captain Barry 12 Captain Santer 0 [note 19] [37]
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
January 26, 1894South Bend picked teamW 22–0[38]

1894

[edit]

At the annual Athletic Association meeting, the date for future first meetings was set at the first Saturday after September 15. 1894 is the first year in which no football contests were played at Notre Dame in the spring or winter seasons. There are no recognized interhall football games between representative hall teams during this season, though there are many minor games.

Carroll v. Ex-Carrollites games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 4 Carroll 10 Ex-Carrollites 4 [39]
October 7 Carroll forfeit Ex-Carrollites forfeit Carroll campus [note 20] [40]
November 8 Carroll 4 Ex-Carrollites 4 [41]

Minor interhall games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 7 Carroll seconds St. Joseph [42]
October 11 Carroll 10 Shorties of Sorin 12 [43]
October 18 Carroll 0 Stubs of Brownson 10 [44]
October 21 Captain McCarmick (Carroll second specials) 8 Monahan's Invincibles 2 [note 21] [45]
November 25 Carroll unclear Shorties of Sorin unclear [note 22] [46]
Around December 17 Carroll picked 4 St. Joseph picked 4 [47]

Other campus games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 21 Captain Cornell 0 Captain Wallace 4 [note 23] [48]

Brownson Hall

[edit]

Coyne was the captain for the Ex-Carrollites.[49]

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

[edit]

Carroll Hall was affiliated in many football contests during the 1894 season. While they began the season as a unified team, the hall was eventually divided into a specials and anti-specials team around late October.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
Around November 3 Anti-specials 0 Specials 12 [50]
Carroll Specials
[edit]

The specials team was captained by Miles.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 10Niles High SchoolNotre Dame, INW 16–6[51][52]
Carroll anti-specials
[edit]

The anti-specials, also known at the second specials, was captained by George McCarmick (at least in their game against Chapin Park).

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 25Chapin Park High SchoolW 26–0[53]

Sorin Hall

[edit]

Sorin hall fielded two teams for the season, known as the "shorties" and the "lengthies". Frank D. Hennessey captained the lengthies.[54]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
Lengthies Shorties [55]
December 6 Lengthies 0 Shorties 26 [56]

St. Joseph Hall

[edit]

The St. Joseph specials did not play any interhall contests during the 1894 season. However, they played a single game against the Lowell Heights team of South Bend and won 18 to 0. This served as the first off-campus game by the hall football program.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 4Lowell HeightsW 18–0[57]

1895

[edit]

The 1895 campus season was the most diverse and encompassing to date, extending to every hall in the University, and included programs of first, secondary, and even tertiary elevens.

Interhall season

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
November 3 Carroll specials 2 St. Joseph 0 Carroll campus [58][59]
November 28 Brownson unknown Sorin unknown [note 24] [60]

Minor interhall season

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 20 Carroll 0 Ex-Carrollites (Brownson) 8 Brownson campus [61]
October 24 Carroll thirds (Ex-Minims?) 0 Minims 4 [note 25] [62]
October 27 Carroll thirds (Ex-Minims?) 0 Minims 4 [note 26] [63]
November 1 Carroll 4 Ex-Carrollites (Brownson) 0 Brownson campus [64][65]
November 1 Carroll anti-specials 6 St. Joseph 0 Carroll campus [66]
November 1 Carroll thirds (Ex-Minims?) 10 Minims 0 Carroll campus [67]
November 3 Carroll thirds (Ex-Minims?) 6 Minims 0 Carroll campus [68]
November 7 Carroll thirds (Ex-Minims?) 6 Minims 0 Carroll campus [69]
November 14 Captain Hermann (picked team) 12 or 0 Carroll anti-specials 12 or 0 [note 27] [70]
November 14 Minims 8 "Smallest players of Carroll " (Ex-Minims?) 0 [71]
November 17 Fort Wayne (Brownson and Sorin) 6 Carroll specials 11 [72]
November 17 Carroll second anti-specials 14 Captain Wimberg (picked team) 22 [73]
November 24 Fort Wayne (Brownson and Sorin Hall) 0 St. Joseph 0 [74]
December 1 Fort Wayne (Brownson and Sorin) 0 St. Joseph 10 [75]

Brownson Hall

[edit]

The Ex-Carrollites were the last hall to develop a football team for the 1895 season. Around October 12, challenges were issued to the high schools of Niles and South Bend, and to the St. Joseph, Sorin Shorties, and Carroll hall teams. Leo Healy was appointed to the captain position.[76] By the time coach H. G. Hadden arrived in early November to coach the Varsity elevens, Brownson hall had five distinct football teams in play (the majority of which likely formed within a few weeks of the coach's arrival). These teams were the Wranglers/Hardly Ables, Ex-Carrollites, Mushrooms, Shamuses, and the Society. The game against LaPorte High School was originally designated to the Notre Dame Freshman team, but on the day of the game the team were said to be reserves. A week later, the Ex-Carrollites were given credit for the large victory, under the coaching of H. G. Hadden.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 27 Hardly Ables (Wranglers) Mushrooms [note 28] [77]
November 14 Shamuses 6 Society 8 Brownson campus [78]
Before November 16 Ex-Carrollites 0 Wranglers 6 [79]
December 1 Ex-Carrollites 8 or 10 Hardly-Ables (Wranglers) 4 [80]
DateTimeOpponentSiteResultSource
November 162:40 p.m.LaPorte High School
W 46–0[81][82]

Brownson-Sorin Fort Wayne team

[edit]

The Fort Wayne men, as they was known, were composed of Brownson and Sorin hall students that either lived in or claimed to be from Fort Wayne, Indiana.[83]

DateOpponentSiteResult
Thanksgiving HolidaysFort Wayne High SchoolUnknown

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

[edit]

For the fourth consecutive season, Carroll hall possessed the most football teams, with a special, anti-special, and third eleven on the field in 1895. These groups were further divided into two teams, which played practice games against each other to develop new material and prepare for interhall or off-campus contests. William? Monahan was elected to captain of the specials, beating out Burns and and Cornell for the position.[84] A month later, Frank Druiding was chosen as the captain of the anti-specials. Elections for the second special and anti-special captains was held in the second week of November, with the specials choosing D. Cottin and the anti's electing C. Shillington.[85] On the week of thanksgiving, the Carroll second anti-specials defeated a picked team from South Bend. The second specials were originally picked for the game, but the difference in weight was too severe.[86]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 15 Captain Cornell 6 picked team 4 Carroll campus [note 29] [87]
Before September 26 Captain Monahan 4 Captain Schoenbein 6 [note 30] [88]
September 26 Captain Monahan 4 Captain Schoenbein 0 [note 31] [89]
September 29 Captain Spillard (Carroll?) 2 picked team (Carroll?) 0 Carroll campus [note 32] [90]
October 10 Captain Kirke 6 Captain Cottin? 0 [note 33] [91][92]
October 10 Anti-specials 0 Specials 20 [93]
Before October 19 Anti-specials 0 Specials 16 Carroll Campus [94][95]
Before October 19 Captain Kirke 4 Captain Cottin 4 Carroll campus [note 34] [96]
Before October 19 Captain O'Malley 6 Captain Wells 4 Carroll campus [note 35] [97]
October 24 First team First team [note 36] [98]
October 24 Second team Second team [note 37] [99]
October 27 Anti-specials 0 Specials 18 [100]
November 7 Second anti-specials 0 Second specials 0 Carroll campus [101]
November 7 Anti-specials 0 Specials 0 Carroll campus [102]
November 14 Second anti-specials 0 Second specials 12 [103]
December 1 Captain Cornell (scrub team) 4 Captain Naughton (scrub team) 6 [note 38] [104][105]
DateOpponentSiteResult
Before November 30South Bend picked teamW 14–0

The scheduled contest with the Highland View Jr., of South Bend, was scheduled with the Carroll hall anti-specials.

DateOpponentSiteResult
Before November 30Highland Views Juniors?Notre Dame, INW

An assorted team from Carroll hall played against an assorted team of South Bend during the Christmas break of 1895.[106]

DateOpponentSiteResult
Christmas VacationSouth Bend picked teamW 14–0

A team that may have been the Junior department Shutout Chapin Park High School around thanksgiving.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 28Chapin Park High SchoolW 14–0[107]

Sorin Hall

[edit]

For the second year, Sorin hall was divided into two teams, collectively known as the shorties and the lengthies. The Shorties were coached by Edward? Brennan, and captained by Pritchard. Marmon and Burns co-captained the lengthies team.[108] Although the lengthies disbanded around mid-October, the Shorties played through the entire season.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 10 Lengthies Shorties [note 39] [109]

1896

[edit]

Interhall season

[edit]

The 1896 interhall season was not as rich as the year before in terms of the number of games played (at least in known games, as many interhall contests between these early club teams were simply not recorded[110]). Club names that were considered too vulgar for the Scholastic were printed in initials, examples of these being the D. D. F's and S. M. Specials

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
Before October 24 Carroll 21 St. Joseph 4 [note 40] [111]
November 15 Carroll 12 S. M. Specials (Sorin) 0 St. Joseph campus [note 41] [112][113]

Minor interhall games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 17 Carroll 6 Ex-Carrollites 4 Brownson campus [114]
September 20 Ex-Minims 0 Minims 14 [115]
Before October 10 Carroll 10 Minims 6 St. Edward's campus [116]
Before October 24 Carroll anti-specials 6 Never-Sweats (Brownson) 4 [117]
October 25 Hardly Ables (Brownson) Notre Dame Law School [note 42] [118]
October 29 Notre Dame Law School 0 S. M. Specials (Sorin) 10 St. Joseph campus [note 43] [119]
October 26 D. D. F's 4 Hardly Ables (Brownson) 12 [120]
Before October 31 Hardly Ables (Brownson) St. Joseph [note 44] [121]
Before November 7 Never-Sweats (Brownson) 20 Carroll picked team 0 [122]
November 8 Carroll 2 D. D. S. 6 [note 45] [123]
November 12 Carroll 6 D. D. S. 4 [note 46] [124]
November 12 Carroll 0 Little Rocks 18 [125]
Before November 14 Never-Sweats 18 Unables 0 [note 47] [126]
Before November 14 Junior (Carroll?) Anti-Specials 4 Little Rocks 12 [note 48] [127]
Before November 14 Anti-Specials (Carroll?) 6 St. Joseph 0 [note 49] [128]
November 15 Little Rocks 10 St. Joseph 0 [129]

Other campus games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 20 Captain? Taylor 4 Unknown 0 Carroll campus [note 50] [130]

Brownson Hall

[edit]

Brownson hall housed three football teams during the 1896 season, each with their own background and nickname. The Ex-Carrollites were the eldest of the triad, having been the first football team to represent Brownson hall back in the 1893 season. The Hardly Ables (also known as the Wranglers) returned for their second year on the gridiron after a 1–1 the previous year. Finally, a new team was established under the name "Never-Sweats". The Hardly Ables chose Henry Taylor to serve as officiator and captain of the group.[131] Massey captained the Never-Sweats. The Hardly-Ables finished 2–0, the Never-Sweats 2–1, and the Ex-Carrollites 0–1.

Brownson-Sorin Fort Wayne team
[edit]

For the second year in a row a team was formed among the students of Notre Dame who were born or grew up in Fort Wayne, Indiana. E. Gilmarth was selected as captain.[132]

Little Rocks
[edit]

The Little Rocks club team was one of many interhall level teams in 1896 that did not necessarily represent a particular residence hall. According to one report the Little Rocks piled victory after victory during the season, although only a few of their contests were recorded. Unrecorded games were common in 1896, due to the large diversity of teams. The Little Rocks finished undefeated[133], with a record of at least 3–0.

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

[edit]

On October 5, the Carroll's elected John F. Fennessey to captain their specials team. In a contest against a picked team from nearby South Bend, the local team defeated Carroll hall, the first time an off-campus team had been victorious over a residence hall in football. The Carrollites disbanded in early December with a 5–3 record, including 5–2 in campus play.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
Before October 10 Captain? Cornell 10 Captain? Naughton 6 Carroll campus [note 51] [134]
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
Before October 24South Bend picked teamL 6–10[135]

Sorin Hall

[edit]

For the second year, Sorin hall fielded two football teams, the "Short and Longs" (likely a combination of the Shorties and Lengthies from the previous year) and the S. M. Specials. The S.M. Specials compiled a 1–1 record.

St. Joseph Hall

[edit]

St. Joseph met and formed their football team around the end of September, and decided on Sullivan for captain.[136] The hall team played the 2nd most recorded games during the 1896 season, but lost all of them to finish 0–4.

Notre Dame Law School

[edit]

At an athletics meeting on September 27, the law school of Notre Dame decided to establish their first football team.[137] A week later the class elected J. L. Silver as their first captain. The law team played a single known game, a 10–0 loss against the S. M. specials of Sorin hall.

1897

[edit]

Interhall season

[edit]

The 1897 interhall season contained many teams that did not identity with any particular hall, even if the team was primarily composed of students from a single hall. Among the "name teams" of 1897, including those that did and did not represent a particular hall, there were the Ex-Carrollites (Brownson hall), S. M. Specials (Sorin hall), Cannibals (Carroll hall), Canary Birds (Captain Tom Cavanaugh of Brownson hall?), Full-breeds[138], the heavyweights (Captain Mulcrone), the S. M. A's (coached by John M. Byrne[139]), Skeeky's Colts (Captain Skeekey?), and the Crackerjacks.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 7 S. M. Specials forfeit St. Joseph forfeit [note 52] [140]

Minor interhall games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 19 Carroll specials 0 Senior picked team 0 [note 53] [141]
September 30 Carroll 0 Ex-Carrollites 0 [142]
October 6 Brownson picked team 0 Cannibals of Carroll 6 [143]
October 10 Brownson picked team 10 Carroll specials 5 [144]
October 10 Captain Mulcrone 4? Captain Pulford of Carroll 0 [145]
Before October 16 Ex-Minims 0 Minims 0 [note 54] [146]
October 24 Brownson picked team 6 Carroll specials 0 [147]

Other campus games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 28 Canary Birds (Captain Cavanaugh) 2 Heavyweights (Captain Mulcrone) 0 [note 55] [148]
October 28 Canary Birds (Captain Cavanaugh) 3 Heavyweights (Captain Mulcrone) 10 [note 56] [149]
October 31 Canary Birds (Captain Cavanaugh) 0 "Skeekey's Colts" 6 [note 57] [150]
November 4 Crackerjacks 0 "Skeekey's Colts" 6 [note 58] [151]

Junior Department

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 3 Scrubs Specials [note 59] [152]

S. M. Specials

[edit]

The S. M. Specials were re-organized in late September, and promised to be a fighting force for the coming season.[153] They may have been coached by Mr. Landers, and scheduled games against outside their campus like the Carlisle Indians.[154]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 14Carlisle Indians (St. Edward's hall?) [155]

Junior Department

[edit]

The Juniors of 1897 elected Alfred Becker for the captain position by a near unanimous vote.[156]

1898

[edit]

Interhall season

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 4 Carroll 12 Sorin 0 [157]
October 13 Carroll 0 Sorin 0 Carroll campus [158]
November 3 Carroll 5 St. Joseph 6 [159]
November 6 Brownson 0 Sorin 0 [note 60] [160]
November 17 Brownson 6 Sorin 6 [note 61] [161]

Minor interhall season

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 22 Ex-Minims 16 Minims 0 Carroll campus? [162]
September 23 Ex-Minims (Carroll) 5 Minims 0 Carroll campus [163]
Before October 8 Cerveras (Brownson) 10 S. M. (Sorin Hall) 6 [note 62] [164]
October 13 Ex-Minims (Carroll) 0 Minims 5 "Varsity grounds" [note 63] [165]
November 1 Brownson Bantamweights 6 Carroll Sprints 5 [166]
November 1 Brownson picked team (sluggers?) 0 Carroll specials 5 Carroll campus [note 64] [167]
November 1 Carroll anti-specials forfeit St. Joseph forfeit [note 65] [168][169]
November 6 Brownson Bantamweights Carroll Hall Sprints [note 66] [170]
November 6 Captain Kelly 0 Carroll anti-specials 16 [note 67] [171]
November 10 Captain Kelly 0 Carroll anti-specials 17 [note 68] [172]
November 17 Ex-Minims 6 Minims 5 [173]

Other campus games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
November 17 Captain Ellwanger 0 Captain Kelly 11 [note 69] [174]
November 20 Captain Britt 5 Captain Hanner 5 [note 70] [175]

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

[edit]

A unified Carroll hall football team was established on October 4 or 5, 1898. MacDonald was chosen as the captain, and on the same day they defeated Sorin hall 12 to 0.[176] By November, the Specials were coached by Albert Fortin, a right tackle for the varsity team, in preparation for their game against Niles High School.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 22 Captain Land 16 Captain McDoodle 0 Carroll campus [177]
September 23 Captain Land 0 Captain McDoodle 5 Carroll campus [178]
September 23 Captain Hickey 5 Captain? Steele (Carroll?) 0 Carroll campus [note 71] [179]
October 9 Captain McDoodle 0 Specials 17 [180]
Before October 23 Anti-specials Specials [note 72] [181]
Before October 23 Anti-specials Specials [note 73] [182]
October 23 Anti-specials 0 Specials 11 Carroll campus [183]
Before November 19 Anti-specials 0 Specials 11 [184]
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 24Niles High SchoolUnknown [185]

Ex-Minims

[edit]

The Ex-Minims, in their third year of interhall play, versed a local team from South Bend in a thanksgiving day matchup. The ex-minims were in Notre Dame's Junior Department, specifically those who had participated in the Minims program.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 24South Bend picked teamW 27–0[186]

Cerveras

[edit]

The Caveras of Brownson hall began their 1898 season with a win over S. M. They were captained by Mr. Herbert.[187]

S. M.

[edit]

The S. M. football team of Sorin hall (abbreviated in the Scholastic for its apparently vulgar connotation) returned for a third season, one of the two football teams to represent Sorin hall in 1898.[188].

The Philopatrians

[edit]

The Philopatrians society established a football team at their third regular meeting of 1898 on October 6, and elected Mr. Higgins as captain. It's unclear which hall they represented, but they were either the second Sorin hall football team discussed by the Scholastic or a Brownson Hall team. The society attempted to schedule a game with the philopatrians society of Carroll hall, although its unknown if this challenge was ever accepted.[189]

St. Joseph Hall

[edit]

St. Joseph hall played a major part in the 1898 season. They may have have ever had a unified, recognized hall team, but they did submit "a team from St. Joseph hall" to play against the other hall teams.[190]



1899

[edit]

Interhall season

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 21 Brownson 16 Carroll 5 [note 74] [191]
October 29 Brownson 10 St. Joseph 0 Brownson campus [192]
Before November 18 Brownson 0 Carroll 6 Cite error: A <ref> tag is missing the closing </ref> (see the help page).
November 19 Brownson 0 Carroll 12 [193]
November 26 Brownson Corby [note 75] [194][195]

Minor interhall season

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 21 Carroll anti-specials 11 St. Joseph anti-specials 0 [196]
October 8 Corby picked team 17 St. Joseph specials 5 St. Joseph campus [note 76] [197]
October 13 Ex-Minims 5 Minims 0 [note 77] [198]
November 5 Carroll anti-specials 18 Corby picked team [note 78] [199]
November? Carroll anti-specials 12 Corby (picked team?) 0 [200]
November 10 Brownson (picked team?) 17 Corby (picked team?) 0 [note 79] [201]
November 11 Brownson (picked team?) Corby (picked team?) [note 80] [202]
November 23 Ex-Minims 0 or 5 Minims 0 or 5 [note 81] [203]
November 26 Captain Donovan (Brownson) 0 Corby picked team 0 Brownson campus [204]
Before December 2 Ex-Minims forfeit Minims forfeit St. Edward's field [note 82] [205]
December 3 or 10 Ex-Minims 0 Minims 5? St. Edward's field [206]
December 3 or 10 Brownson (Captain Donovan picked team?) 7 Captain McDonald (Corby) 0 Brownson campus [207]

Other campus games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 14 Captain Fox 11 Captain Land 6 [note 83] [208]
October 10 Louies (Captain Friedman or Reihing) 5 Stubies (Captain Friedmann or Reihing) 11 [note 84] [209]
October 15 Keep-Cools 0 Never-Sweats 5 Seminary campus [note 85] [210]

Brownson Hall

[edit]

The Brownson hall team of 1899 was captained by Rob Brown. They defeated the Falcons of South Bend 59 to 0 on November 12.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 28 Captain Coleman (Brownson?) Captain McDonald (Brownson?) at least 5 Brownson campus [note 86] [211]
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 12Falcons of South Bend
W 59–0[212]

Captain? Wilde's team

[edit]

A team led by Mr. Wilde defeated a picked team from South Bend 11 to 0.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 26South Bend picked teamNotre Dame, INW 11–0[213]

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

[edit]

The Carroll specials were captained by Mr. McGarrett, and then Mr. Krug after the former resigned in October.[214]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October? Anti-specials 11 Tigers 0 [215]
October? Anti-specials 18 Tigers 5 [216]
October 1 Captain Best (Carroll Hall?) 0 Captain Farabaugh (Carroll Hall?) 5 Carroll campus [note 87] [217]
November? Anti-specials 18 Tigers 0 [218]
November 23? Picked team 0 Picked team 0 [219]
November 23? Picked team Picked team [note 88] [220]
Carroll anti-specials
[edit]
The 1899 Carroll Hall anti-specials football team.

The Carroll hall anti-specials were captained by quarterback George Weidman.[221] In a November 11 article in the Scholastic, the student newspaper asserted that the Carroll anti-specials were the only remaining organized football team at the University (with the exception of the Varsity).[222] Near the end of the season, the anti-specials were given wide attention for compiling a 10–0 record against a mix of secondary school and interhall opponents (the first recorded instance of an interhall football team accomplishing this feat). They also had outscored their opponents by a total of 175 to 5.[223] They were coached by James McWeeney for their game against Niles High School. By the end of the season the antis had a record of at least 11–0, and had outscored their opponents by a total of 191 to 5. After a banquet to commemorate the 1899 season, the anti-specials decided to create a fully organized athletic association for their football and baseball teams. A name team name was chosen, the anti-specials now known as the "Preps". They also chose their team colors, purple and white. A. Krug was elected as the new captain of the football, but a contingency was put in place that George Weidman could be captain if he chose to come back to Notre Dame for the next fall.[224]

DateTimeOpponentSiteResultSource
Before September 30Elkhart High School secondsNotre Dame, INW 24–0[225]
Elkhart High School firstsNotre Dame, INW 22–0[226]
South Bend RavensW 36–0[227]
November 303:00 p.m.Niles High SchoolW 5–0[228][229]
December 2Goshen High SchoolUnknown [230]
December 2 or 9Dowagaic High SchoolW 16–0[231]
Carroll Hall youngsters
[edit]

A picked team of "youngsters" from Carroll hall defeated a picked team from South Bend on November 12, 18 to 0.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 12South Bend picked teamW 18–0[232]
Carroll Hall Spanish speakers
[edit]

A team was formed among the Spanish speakers of Carroll hall around late November. Mr. Vivanco was elected captain but quickly resigned, so D. Madera signed on as the new head of the eleven. The Spanish speakers lost 5 to 0 against a picked team from South Bend. The game was called early when a player reportedly "began chasing a coon up a tree". It's unclear which team this condemnable member represented.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 28South Bend picked teamW 0–5[233]

Corby Hall

[edit]

Corby hall organized their football team in September of the 1899 season.

Junior? Anti-specials

[edit]

The anti-specials may have been from the junior department.[234]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
Before October 14Elkhart High School thirdsW 20–0[235]
October 15Elkhart High School secondsW 22–0[236][237]

St. Joseph Hall

[edit]

The St. Joseph specials played a number of games during the 1899 season, including a 20 to 0 win over the All-Stars of South Bend.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
Before October 14All-Stars of South BendW 20–0[238]

1900

[edit]

Interhall season

[edit]

Talk of an interhall championship began near the end of the 20th century, and continued in 1900.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 28 Brownson 0 Sorin 10 [note 89] [239]

Minor interhall games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 23 Captain Bescher 30 Corby picked team 0 [240]
September 23 Captain Benjamin Madero (Spanish-American team) 0 Captain Charles Rush (Carroll) 0 [note 90] [241]
September 23 Brownson picked team 8 Carroll Preps 17 [242][243]
September 30 Ex-Minims 5 Minims 6 [244]
September 30 Captain Rush (Carroll) 0 St. Joseph seconds 0 [245]
October 7 Carroll Preps 6 St. Joseph specials 0 [246]
October 7 Holy Cross Hall 0 Preporatories 0 [247]
October 21 Captain McDermott (Carroll) 6 Captain? Valero 10 [note 91] [248]
October 27 Captain McDermott (Carroll Hall) 11 Captain Riley (Carroll) 6 [note 92] [249]
November 4 Mexican Tigers 0 St. Joseph anti-specials 11 [250]
November 25 Carroll specials 6 St. Joseph anti-specials 5 [251]

Brownson Hall

[edit]

A team to represent Brownson hall in the Interhall football championship was arranged in late October, with Mr. McGlue elected to the captain position on October 29.[252]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 16 Picked team Picked team [note 93] [253]
Van Dyke's team
[edit]

A Brownson hall team captained by James A. Van Dyke defeated the Morgan Park Juniors of South Bend 34 to 0 on October 21st.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 21Morgan Park JuniorsW 34–0[254]

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 9 Preps Scrub team [255]
Preps
[edit]

The Preps, formerly known as the anti-specials, began practice on September 9th under the management of Mr. Clark, and under the captaincy of Mr. Krug.[256] After their great success from the previous year, the Scholastic began to devote a column to documenting the team's contests, receiving more attention than any non-varsity team before them. The Preps lost a game around November 17 to Benton Harbor, their first defeat in two years.[257] They compiled a 5–1 record (2–0 interhall, 3–1 against off-campus teams), and outscored their opponents by a total of 94 to 18.[258]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 18at LaPorte High SchoolLaporte, INW 27–0[259]
Before November 17 (October 28?)at Benton Harbor CollegeBenton Harbor, MIL 0–10[260][261]
November 17LaPorte High SchoolW 38–0[262][263]
November 22Benton Harbor
  • Cartier Field
  • Notre Dame, IN
W 6–0[264]
Riley's team
[edit]

A Carroll hall team captained by R. Steward Riley defeated the Hubs of South Bend 23 to 0 on October 21st.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 21Hubs of South BendW 23–0[265]

Corby Hall

[edit]

The Corbyites reorganized their representative football team in early October, with Joe Clyne as captain.[266]

Janitor Bones' All-Stars

[edit]

A team known as "Janitor Bones' All-Stars" was composed of football players from every residence hall except the Minims department, and was organized to play against the Seneca Athletic Organization on November 11.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 11Seneca Athletic OrganizationL 0–6[267]

Sorin Hall

[edit]
Rough and Ready
[edit]

A team known as the "Rough and Ready" was organized at Sorin hall on October 6 under the management of C. Depeuw Yockey. They scheduled their first match against the Minims for November 31.[268]

St. Joseph Hall

[edit]

A varsity team was established for the hall in September, with Mr. Corley acting as head coach.[269] A third team was formed around November 10, with Mr. Foertsch elected captain.[270]

Notre Dame alumni

[edit]

A team composed of old Notre Dame football players played the Varsity until a second team could be formed to practice with the squad.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
September 27Notre Dame VarsityL [271]



1901

[edit]

Interhall season

[edit]

Although no champion was stated outright, Sorin hall may have had the best argument for interhall champion of 1901. The Brownsonites were reported to have claimed the interhall championship after defeating St. Joseph hall 5 to 0, their fourth consecutive victory. 3 days later, a Brownson hall team (it is unclear if this was the same team) lost to an aggregation from Sorin hall. This would give the championship to Sorin, but if the Brownson hall team they defeated was not the same as the championship team, than Brownson hall won the championship.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
Before October 17 Brownson St. Joseph [note 94] [272]
Before October 17 Brownson St. Joseph [note 95] [272]
October 17 Brownson 5 St. Joseph 0 [note 96] [273][272]
October 27 Brownson 0 Sorin 6 [note 97] [274]

Minor interhall games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 29 Carroll picked team 0 St. Joseph seconds 6 [275]
October 10 Mexican Tigers 0 St. Joseph Buffaloes 5 Cartier Field [276]
October 10 Brownson 6 Junior Laws 0 [277]
Around October 12 Brownson 11 Mexican Tigers 0 [272]
October 13 Carroll Preps Mexican Tigers [272]
October 13 Carroll specials 0 St. Joseph Buffaloes 5 [272]
October 27 Carroll Preps 8 St. Joseph Buffaloes 6 [278]
October 24 Ex-Juniors St. Joseph Buffaloes [note 98] [272][279]
Before November 23 Carroll specials St. Joseph Buffaloes Brownson campus [note 99] [280]

Other campus games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
Before November 30 "Big Four" 12 Mexican Tigers 6 [281]

Brownson Hall

[edit]

A team to represent Brownson hall was formed in early October, and were captained by Mr. Hogan. The Brownsonites compiled

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 28at Goshen High SchoolGoshen, INW 10–0, 12–0[282]

Junior department (Carroll Hall)

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
Before November 9 Captain Carry (Carroll?) Captain Williams (Carroll?) Carroll campus [283]
Before November 30 Captain Berkeley (Carroll?) Captain Guirl (Carroll?) Carroll campus [284]
Carroll Preps
[edit]

The 1901 Carroll Hall Preps began their season with a dominant win over the Mexican Tigers on October 13.[272] They were captained by Mr. Quinlan.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 23South Bend High SchoolW 11–6[285]
Carroll Specials
[edit]

It is unclear if the specials were synonymous with "Varsity" by this point in time. They may or may not have represented Carroll hall in their interhall contests. Mr. Fleischer was captain.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
Around November 4South Bend Howard Park clubW 22–0[286]
November 7St. Ignatius secondsW 38–0[286]
November 28at Niles High SchoolNiles, MIL 0–15[287]

St. Joseph Hall

[edit]

The St. Joseph athletic association had its first meeting on September 26, with Thomas A. Toner elected to captain.[288]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
November 6 Seconds 0 Specials 0 [283]
St. Joseph Buffaloes
[edit]

The Buffaloes of St. Joseph hall were named the 1901 Minor hall team champions with a record of at least 2–1 and probably 4–1.[289]



1902

[edit]

Interhall season

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
Before October 18 Brownson 0 St. Joseph 17 [290]
November 13 Corby 0 Sorin 6 Cartier Field [291]

Minor interhall games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
Before October 11 Carroll Trojans 0 St. Joseph Buffaloes 18 St. Joseph campus [292]
Before October 11 Captain Randle's Stars (Carroll Hall) 0 Minim specials 17 [293]
Before December 6 Minim team (specials?) 5 Notre Dame Seminary (Captain Farley) 21 [294]
Before December 6 Carroll picked team 2 Notre Dame Seminary (Captain Farley) 16 [295]
Before December 6 Carroll picked team 0 Notre Dame Seminary (Captain Farley) 6 [296]
Before December 6 Carroll picked team 0 Notre Dame Seminary (Captain Farley) 10 [297]

Other campus games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
November 2 Gaelic Team 5 picked team 0 [note 100] [298]

Brownson Hall

[edit]

Brownson played only one recorded interhall football games in the 1902 season. However, they did defeat the Niles High School team at Niles, Michigan on Thanksgiving Day. At the end of the season Tom Cahill was re-elected to captain, and a quick summary was given of the team. The article implied that the Brownsonites had played multiple many games, and won all but one of them, the loss being against South Bend High School at the beginning of the season.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
September?South Bend High SchoolL [299]
Around October 18at Niles High SchoolNiles, MIW 6–5[300]

Junior Department

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 18 Seconds (Spartans?) 0 Trojans 15 [301]
September 28 Trojans 38 Spartans 0 [302]
October 12 Trojans 28 Spartans 0 [303]
Trojans
[edit]

The Carroll Hall Trojans of 1902 were known as the tigers from 1899 to 1901. They were a de-facto second or third team during those seasons, but claimed to have now become the first team after defeating the Carroll second team (possibly the Preps?) 15 to 0 on September 18. Charles Winter was elected captain.[304]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
Around October 18at Benton Harbor seconds (Little Giants)Benton Harbor, MIW 12–0[305]
October 29 (postponed from October 23)Benton Harbor seconds (Little Giants)W 19–0[306][307]
Spartans
[edit]

The Spartans of Carroll hall were essentially a secondary team , after the Trojans. The first recorded instance of a Spartan team was mentioned in a game against the Trojans on September 28.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 27at Michigan City teamMichigan City, INW 6–5[308]

Interhall team

[edit]

A consolidated team made up of the best players from each residence hall was established in late September, with Grover C. Davis originally serving as captain, then Mr. Stephan, then Mr. Petritz beginning with the game against Culver Military Academy, and finally a permanent captain was found in Ben Medley.[309] The team scheduled a diverse array of high school opponents from Northern Indiana, the season commencing with a game against South Bend High School. By the end of the season the interhall team had compiled a 7–1 record (not including their win by forfeit over Culver) and outscored their opponents by a total of 112 to 6. In a summary of their season, the Scholastic reported that the team had defeated the high school football champions of Northern Indiana and Michigan, those being South Bend and Benton Harbor High Schools respectively.[310]

1902 Notre Dame Interhall football team.
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
September 25at South Bend High SchoolSouth Bend, INW 35–0[311]
September 28Company F of the Indiana National GuardW 17–0[312]
October 2at Culver Military Academy scrubsCulver, INL 5–6[313]
October 9at Benton Harbor High SchoolBenton Harbor, MIW forfeit[314][note 101]
October 9South Bend High SchoolNotre Dame, INCancelled
October 18Dowagiac High SchoolNotre Dame, INCancelled
October 19First Regiment of South Bend of the Indiana National Guard
W 20–0[315]
October 25Benton Harbor High SchoolNotre Dame, INW 6–0[316]
November 1at Goshen High SchoolGoshen, INCancelled
November 1Culver Military Academy
  • Cartier Field
  • Notre Dame, IN
W 17–0[317]
November 13at LaPorte High SchoolLaPorte, INCancelled
November 20at Benton Harbor High SchoolBenton Harbor, MICancelled
November 27Notre Dame High School of ChicagoNotre Dame, INCancelled
November 27Elkhart Athletic ClubW 5–0 or 6–0[318]

Notre Dame seminary

[edit]

Mr. Farley's Seminary football team of 1902 compiled a 4–0 record against interhall opponents, including the Minim specials and various teams of Carroll hall. They outscored their opponents by a total of 53 to 7.[319]

Ex-Juniors
[edit]
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 9Howard Parks of South BendW 15–0[320]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Interhall championship game.
  2. ^ This was described as Rugby.
  3. ^ This was likely soccer.
  4. ^ This was likely a soccer game, as the North and South divisions of Brownson usually engaged as such, and played for a barrel of apples, which was common in soccer or old-style football.
  5. ^ This was likely soccer or old style football.
  6. ^ This may have been rugby, as opposed to the rugby football of the time. An early report of the game listed the score as a 16 to 0 Carroll Hall win, but the following editorial rebuked the poor reporting and cites 6 to 4 as the true score. The 16-0 score was reported again when the December 4 game was played. Carroll Hall was also known as the "third team" of the University.
  7. ^ The game as described as the second matchup of the teams from November 28. This indicates that either the Carroll team was not a traditional hall football team, or the Carrollites simply served as the University's third team.
  8. ^ A third game was supposed to be played soon after the December 4 contest between the two programs. Whether the game was ever played or even truly scheduled is unknown.
  9. ^ This was the first recorded football game between the minim and junior departments. It is unclear if this contest could be considered a score in the minims versus ex-minims rivalry game.
  10. ^ This was probably the same game as the anti-specials.
  11. ^ The Ex-Carrollites backed out of the contest. Based on the progression of the best-of-five tournament, the game was viewed as cancelled rather than a forfeit. If it was considered a forfeit, it did not count towards the tournament standings.
  12. ^ There is no account of this game, but it is indirectly mentioned when the game account on November 12 mentions that "This time [the Carrolls] were successful. It also fits within the league tournament schedule.
  13. ^ The game was supposed to be a tiebreaker to decide who had the superior team, but even with an hour of regulation time neither side was able to score. Blame was placed on to the cold and two inches of snow on the ground.
  14. ^ There is no direct evidence that this game occurred, but a report of the Carrollites and Ex-Carrollites winning two games from one another before the championship game on January 18 confirmed Carroll's win. There is another sequence of events that could explain the records leading up to the 18th. It is possible that, while not counted for the best-of-three tournament in the fall season, the game between the Carrollites under Captin Klees and the picked eleven of Brownson composed of Ex-Juniors on November 19 was mistakenly or decidedly counted as a Carroll victory for the purposes of staging yet another championship game. Regardless, the records necessitate that a game occurred and that the Carrollites were victorious.
  15. ^ Interhall championship? At the very least a tournament tiebreaker.
  16. ^ Called after the first half on account of darkness. May have been rugby and not football.
  17. ^ While the Brownson picked team was composed mostly of "Ex-Juniors", it is not recognized as part of the best-of-five tournament for the championship in 1893. The Brownson team certainly did not represent the Ex-Carrollites, and the Carroll team under captain Klees may not have even been considered the "special", or first team.
  18. ^ The match was played as a game between the Carroll first teams.
  19. ^ Manual Labor school intra-department contest.
  20. ^ Questionable calls by the game referee led to the Ex-Carrolls to refuse to continue playing. This resulted in a win by forfeit for the Carrollites. In the first quarter, the Ex-Carrolls seemingly scored on a 60-yard line, only for the play to be called back on offsides penalty. In the second half, the referee benched Ex-Carroll team captain Coyne, prompting the team to walk off. The score stood at 10–0 in favor of the Ex-Carrollites when the game was forfeited.
  21. ^ Unknown status of captain Monahan's team. George McCarrick resided at Carroll Hall, while Monahan was likely from Brownson.
  22. ^ The Shorties left the field leading 12 to 6 when the field referee tried to put fifteen more minutes on the clock to allow Carroll to score a touchdown. It was unclear who was named the victor, though it is likely that the Shorties at least claimed victory.
  23. ^ Unknown status of both teams. The game was likely not affiliated with any particular subset of players.
  24. ^ The traditional Brownson-Sorin Thanksgiving Day football game was a highly anticipated event in 1895. 8 members of the varsity team signed up for Brownson Hall, while three played for Sorin. The Brownsonites were coached by "Buck" Keough, while the Sorinites were led by Mr. Dinkle. The game was set to begin at 2 pm and was considered the de-facto interhall championship. However, whether it was ever played is unknown.
  25. ^ This was the first interhall football game for the Minims Department.
  26. ^ This game was abruptly stopped when a Carroll student set a pile of leaves on fire and chased the Minims off the field.
  27. ^ The score of the game was 12 to 0, but its unclear which team scored the points (although it was likely Captain Hermann's team).
  28. ^ The Hardly Ables/Wranglers won by an unknown score.
  29. ^ This was a practice game to determine which players would go on to play for the Carroll specials, the first team of the hall.
  30. ^ This was a game between the first elevens (specials) of Carroll.
  31. ^ This was a game between the first elevens (specials) of Carroll.
  32. ^ This may have been a game between the third elevens of Carroll.
  33. ^ This was a game between the second elevens of Carroll.
  34. ^ This game was likely between the second elevens of Carroll.
  35. ^ This game was likely between the third elevens of Carroll.
  36. ^ This game definitely occurred, and was a practice between the first elevens of Carroll Hall.
  37. ^ Tie game by the secondary Carroll Hall elevens, score unknown.
  38. ^ These teams may not have been from Carroll.
  39. ^ This game was likely cancelled, as the lengthies disbanded their football team around this time.
  40. ^ The two groups may have been "picked" (non-representative) teams.
  41. ^ The S. M. Specials were the representative team of Sorin Hall.
  42. ^ If this game was played, it was the first known football contest involving the law school team.
  43. ^ This is the first confirmed football game involving the "lawyers". It also may have been a recognized "match" football game at the time.
  44. ^ The Hardly Ables won by an unknown score.
  45. ^ The DDS and DDF teams may have been the same.
  46. ^ The DDS and DDF teams may have been the same.
  47. ^ The Unables may have belonged to Brownson.
  48. ^ The Little Rocks may have belonged to the Junior Department.
  49. ^ The anti-specials were probably in reference to Carroll Hall
  50. ^ Unknown game in relation to other established Notre Dame non-varsity teams.
  51. ^ This may have been a matchup between Carroll's secondary/anti-special teams.
  52. ^ The game was called early with the S.M.'s leading 6-0 when the St. Joseph team accused S.M. player Regan of professionalism.
  53. ^ The seniors may have been from Sorin hall
  54. ^ Minim Department.
  55. ^ It is unclear as to which hall these teams were based from.
  56. ^ It is unclear as to which hall these teams were based from.
  57. ^ It is unclear as to which hall these teams were based from.
  58. ^ It is unclear as to which hall these teams were based from.
  59. ^ The specials won "decisively" by an unknown score. Captain Pulford led the Scrubs and was the identity of the squad.
  60. ^ First game in 1898 between two unified hall teams.
  61. ^ This contest was very popular among the student body and led to a host of articles that discussed the benefits of organized inter-hall football teams and contests.
  62. ^ This may have been played as a representative interhall contest.
  63. ^ The varsity grounds probably referred to Brownson field.
  64. ^ Brownson Hall claims this game as a 6 to 5 win over the Carrollites. It may have been the same game as the sprints and bantamweights. It also may have been a "match" game.
  65. ^ St. Joseph Hall was winning 11 to 0 when Carroll forfeited.
  66. ^ This game was scheduled as a rematch, and may have been the game between Captain Kelly and the anti-specials.
  67. ^ It is unclear which hall Captain Kelly and his men played under.
  68. ^ It is unclear which hall Captain Kelly and his men played under. This may have been the same game as the one dated to November 6.
  69. ^ It is unknown which hall either of these teams were from.
  70. ^ It's unknown which hall or department these teams represented.
  71. ^ Not the Junior department?
  72. ^ Carroll hall was reported to have defeated the anti-specials for the third time on October 23, but the dates and scores of the two prior contests are unknown, only that the specials were victorious.
  73. ^ Carroll hall was reported to have defeated the anti-specials for the third time on October 23, but the dates and scores of the two prior contests are unknown, only that the specials were victorious.
  74. ^ This was the first interhall game of the season.
  75. ^ The Corby team was called the "Invincibles" but appeared to be the representative team of the hall. The Brownsonites may have been a picked team. A note leading up to the game seemed to indicate that the two halls were vying for the "inter-hall supremacy". Essentially, there is indirect evidence that both teams were primary representatives of their hall and that they were played for the mythical interhall championship.
  76. ^ This was the first known game involving a team from Corby Hall.
  77. ^ Part of the Founder's day contests.
  78. ^ The Carroll hall anti-specials probably shut out Corby, but this not certain.
  79. ^ This may not have been a minor game.
  80. ^ This was a scheduled game, but whether or not it was played is unknown.
  81. ^ Contradictory reports about the game suggested both the Minims and Ex-Minims had won by a 5–0 score.
  82. ^ An article in the scholastic reports that when the Ex-Minims realized that the Minims were captained by Mr. Bassi, they fled the field. They were warned to never come back to St. Edward's campus.
  83. ^ It is unclear which hall these teams represented.
  84. ^ It's unclear which captain or hall were represented by either team.
  85. ^ Junior department?
  86. ^ It is unclear who won this game, although McDonald's team scored at least one touchdown.
  87. ^ Only one half was played.
  88. ^ This may have been the same game as the other picked team contest on November 23. This game was called short when Skeekey was injured.
  89. ^ The game was given significant coverage in the Scholastic and had a large attendance. The two referees were James Farragher and James McWeeney, who would both serve as coaches of the Notre Dame Fighting Irish varsity football team in 1899 and 1902-03 respectively. The Sorin squad was managed by Jack Mullen, the only three-time captain of the varsity football team from 1887 to 1889.
  90. ^ Junior department?
  91. ^ Junior department?
  92. ^ Junior department.
  93. ^ Result unknown.
  94. ^ This game was based on a single speculative account and may never have occurred.
  95. ^ This game was based on a single speculative account and may never have occurred.
  96. ^ It was reported that this was Brownson hall's fourth consecutive win. The article also stated that Brownson hall now claimed the interhall championship.
  97. ^ This may have been considered a minor interhall contest. If it wasn't, than Sorin was likely the interhall champion of 1901.
  98. ^ Minor-team interhall championship, may not have been played.
  99. ^ St. Joseph probably won.
  100. ^ This may have been Gaelic football.
  101. ^ The game was forfeit with the interhall team down 0–5, but was officially counted as a 6–0 win.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d "University of Notre Dame". The South Bend Tribune. 1890-11-08. p. 4. Retrieved 2020-12-19.
  2. ^ a b "Football" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 15, 1890. p. 173.
  3. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0024/VOL_0024_ISSUE_0008.pdf
  4. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0024/VOL_0024_ISSUE_0011.pdf
  5. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0024/VOL_0024_ISSUE_0011.pdf
  6. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0024/VOL_0024_ISSUE_0023.pdf
  7. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0025/VOL_0025_ISSUE_0014.pdf
  8. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0025/VOL_0025_ISSUE_0022.pdf
  9. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0026/VOL_0026_ISSUE_0003.pdf
  10. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0026/VOL_0026_ISSUE_0012.pdf
  11. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0026/VOL_0026_ISSUE_0013.pdf
  12. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0026/VOL_0026_ISSUE_0014.pdf
  13. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0026/VOL_0026_ISSUE_0014.pdf
  14. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0026/VOL_0026_ISSUE_0014.pdf
  15. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0026/VOL_0026_ISSUE_0006.pdf
  16. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0026/VOL_0026_ISSUE_0026.pdf
  17. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0026/VOL_0026_ISSUE_0011.pdf
  18. ^ "Archives of the University of Notre Dame :: Manual Labor School". archives.nd.edu. Retrieved 2020-08-28.
  19. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0018.pdf
  20. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0008.pdf
  21. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  22. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  23. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0015.pdf
  24. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0017.pdf
  25. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0017.pdf
  26. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0017.pdf
  27. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  28. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0011.pdf
  29. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0006.pdf
  30. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0005.pdf
  31. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0006.pdf
  32. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0007.pdf
  33. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0011.pdf
  34. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0017.pdf
  35. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0006.pdf
  36. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  37. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0007.pdf
  38. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0018.pdf
  39. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0028/VOL_0028_ISSUE_0005.pdf
  40. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0028/VOL_0028_ISSUE_0006.pdf
  41. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0028/VOL_0028_ISSUE_0012.pdf
  42. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0028/VOL_0028_ISSUE_0006.pdf
  43. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0028/VOL_0028_ISSUE_0006.pdf
  44. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0028/VOL_0028_ISSUE_0007.pdf
  45. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0028/VOL_0028_ISSUE_0008.pdf
  46. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0028/VOL_0028_ISSUE_0013.pdf
  47. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0028/VOL_0028_ISSUE_0015.pdf
  48. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0028/VOL_0028_ISSUE_0008.pdf
  49. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0028/VOL_0028_ISSUE_0006.pdf
  50. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0028/VOL_0028_ISSUE_0009.pdf
  51. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0028/VOL_0028_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  52. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0028_ISSUE_0011.pdf
  53. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0028/VOL_0028_ISSUE_0009.pdf
  54. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0028/VOL_0028_ISSUE_0012.pdf
  55. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0028/VOL_0028_ISSUE_0006.pdf
  56. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0028/VOL_0028_ISSUE_0013.pdf
  57. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0028/VOL_0028_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  58. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0009.pdf
  59. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  60. ^ "Between The Two Halls". The South Bend Tribune. 1895-11-27. p. 4. Retrieved 2020-12-19.
  61. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0008.pdf
  62. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0008.pdf
  63. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0009.pdf
  64. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0009.pdf
  65. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  66. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  67. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  68. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  69. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  70. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0011.pdf
  71. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0011.pdf
  72. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0012.pdf
  73. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0012.pdf
  74. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0013.pdf
  75. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0014.pdf
  76. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0006.pdf
  77. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0011.pdf
  78. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0011.pdf
  79. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0011.pdf
  80. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0014.pdf
  81. ^ "Notre Dame 46, Laporte 0". The South Bend Tribune. 1895-11-18. p. 5. Retrieved 2020-05-15.
  82. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0012.pdf
  83. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0012.pdf
  84. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0004.pdf
  85. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0011.pdf
  86. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0013.pdf
  87. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0003.pdf
  88. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0004.pdf
  89. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0004.pdf
  90. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0005.pdf
  91. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0005.pdf
  92. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0007.pdf
  93. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0005.pdf
  94. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0005.pdf
  95. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0008.pdf
  96. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0007.pdf
  97. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0007.pdf
  98. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0008.pdf
  99. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0008.pdf
  100. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0009.pdf
  101. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  102. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  103. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0011.pdf
  104. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0014.pdf
  105. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0016.pdf
  106. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0016.pdf
  107. ^ "Notre Dame Juniors vs Chapin Park". The South Bend Tribune. 1895-11-29. p. 8. Retrieved 2020-05-15.
  108. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0005.pdf
  109. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0005.pdf
  110. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  111. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0007.pdf
  112. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  113. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0011.pdf
  114. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0002.pdf
  115. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0003.pdf
  116. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0005.pdf
  117. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0007.pdf
  118. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0007.pdf
  119. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0008.pdf
  120. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0008.pdf
  121. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0008.pdf
  122. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0009.pdf
  123. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  124. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  125. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  126. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  127. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  128. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  129. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0011.pdf
  130. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0003.pdf
  131. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0007.pdf
  132. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  133. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0012.pdf
  134. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0005.pdf
  135. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0007.pdf
  136. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0003.pdf
  137. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0030/VOL_0030_ISSUE_0003.pdf
  138. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 30, 1897. p. 134.
  139. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 30, 1897. p. 135.
  140. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 9, 1897. p. 87.
  141. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 25, 1897. p. 54.
  142. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 2, 1897. p. 70.
  143. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 9, 1897. p. 86.
  144. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 16, 1897. p. 102.
  145. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 16, 1897. p. 102.
  146. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 16, 1897. p. 102.
  147. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 30, 1897. p. 134.
  148. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 30, 1897. p. 134.
  149. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 30, 1897. p. 134.
  150. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 30, 1897. p. 150.
  151. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 6, 1897. p. 150.
  152. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 9, 1897. p. 86.
  153. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 2, 1897. p. 71.
  154. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 9, 1897. p. 87.
  155. ^ [http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0031/VOL_0031_ISSUE_0005.p df "Notre Dame Scholastic"]. The Scholastic. October 9, 1897. p. 87. {{cite news}}: Check |url= value (help); line feed character in |url= at position 65 (help)
  156. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 25, 1897. p. 54.
  157. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 8, 1898. p. 98.
  158. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 15, 1898. p. 114.
  159. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 5, 1898. p. 174.
  160. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 12, 1898. p. 191.
  161. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 19, 1898. p. 202, 206.
  162. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 24, 1898. p. 66.
  163. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 24, 1898. p. 67.
  164. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 8, 1898. p. 98.
  165. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 15, 1898. p. 114.
  166. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 5, 1898. p. 175.
  167. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 5, 1898. p. 175.
  168. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 5, 1898. p. 174.
  169. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 29, 1898. p. 175.
  170. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 5, 1898. p. 175.
  171. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 12, 1898. p. 190.
  172. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 12, 1898. p. 190.
  173. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 19, 1898. p. 207.
  174. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 19, 1898. p. 207.
  175. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 26, 1898. p. 222.
  176. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 8, 1898. p. 98.
  177. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 24, 1898. p. 66.
  178. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 24, 1898. p. 66.
  179. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 24, 1898. p. 67.
  180. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 15, 1898. p. 114.
  181. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 29, 1898. p. 158.
  182. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 29, 1898. p. 158.
  183. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 29, 1898. p. 158.
  184. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 19, 1898. p. 207.
  185. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 19, 1898. p. 207.
  186. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 26, 1898. p. 222.
  187. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 8, 1898. p. 98.
  188. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 8, 1898. p. 98.
  189. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 8, 1898. p. 98.
  190. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 29, 1898. p. 174.
  191. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 23, 1899. p. 58.
  192. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 21, 1899. p. 170.
  193. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 25, 1899. p. 203.
  194. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 18, 1899. p. 186.
  195. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 4, 1899. p. 219.
  196. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 23, 1899. p. 58.
  197. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 14, 1899. p. 106.
  198. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 21, 1899. p. 123.
  199. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 21, 1899. p. 171.
  200. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 2, 1899. p. 220.
  201. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 21, 1899. p. 170.
  202. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 21, 1899. p. 171.
  203. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 25, 1899. p. 203.
  204. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 4, 1899. p. 218.
  205. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 4, 1899. p. 218.
  206. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 4, 1899. p. 246.
  207. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 4, 1899. p. 218.
  208. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 16, 1899. p. 42.
  209. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 14, 1899. p. 106.
  210. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 21, 1899. p. 123.
  211. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 30, 1899. p. 75.
  212. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 18, 1899. p. 184.
  213. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 4, 1899. p. 218.
  214. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 11, 1899. p. 122.
  215. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 2, 1899. p. 220.
  216. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 2, 1899. p. 220.
  217. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 7, 1899. p. 91.
  218. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 2, 1899. p. 220.
  219. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 25, 1899. p. 203.
  220. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 25, 1899. p. 203.
  221. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 30, 1899. p. 74.
  222. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 11, 1899. p. 170.
  223. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 2, 1899. p. 220.
  224. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. January 13, 1900. p. 263.
  225. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 30, 1899. p. 74.
  226. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 2, 1899. p. 220.
  227. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 2, 1899. p. 220.
  228. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 25, 1899. p. 203.
  229. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 4, 1899. p. 218.
  230. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 2, 1899. p. 218.
  231. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December, 1899. p. 247. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  232. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 18, 1899. p. 186.
  233. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 4, 1899. p. 218.
  234. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 21, 1899. p. 123.
  235. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 14, 1899. p. 106.
  236. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 14, 1899. p. 106.
  237. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 21, 1899. p. 122.
  238. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 18, 1899. p. 186.
  239. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 3, 1900. p. 151.
  240. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 29, 1900. p. 74.
  241. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 29, 1900. p. 74.
  242. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 29, 1900. p. 74.
  243. ^ "Notre Dame University". The Indianapolis News. 1900-10-04. p. 11. Retrieved 2020-10-19.
  244. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 6, 1900. p. 90.
  245. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 6, 1900. p. 90.
  246. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 13, 1900. p. 106.
  247. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 13, 1900. p. 106.
  248. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 27, 1900. p. 138.
  249. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 3, 1900. p. 154.
  250. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 3, 1900. p. 151.
  251. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 1, 1900. p. 219.
  252. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 3, 1900. p. 155.
  253. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 15, 1900. p. 43.
  254. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 27, 1900. p. 138.
  255. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 15, 1900. p. 43.
  256. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 15, 1900. p. 43.
  257. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 17, 1900. p. 186.
  258. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December, 1900. p. 252. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  259. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 20, 1900. p. 123.
  260. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 17, 1900. p. 186.
  261. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 24, 1900. p. 202.
  262. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 20, 1900. p. 123.
  263. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 24, 1900. p. 201.
  264. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 24, 1900. p. 202.
  265. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 27, 1900. p. 138.
  266. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 6, 1900. p. 90.
  267. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 17, 1900. p. 187.
  268. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 13, 1900. p. 107.
  269. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 15, 1900. p. 43.
  270. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 10, 1900. p. 169.
  271. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 29, 1900. p. 71.
  272. ^ a b c d e f g h "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 19, 1901. p. 103.
  273. ^ "Notre Dame News". The South Bend Tribune. 1901-10-25. p. 7. Retrieved 2020-10-19.
  274. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 2, 1901. p. 135.
  275. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 5, 1901. p. 70.
  276. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 12, 1901. p. 86.
  277. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 12, 1901. p. 88.
  278. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 2, 1901. p. 134.
  279. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 14, 1901. p. 231.
  280. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 23, 1901. p. 182.
  281. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 30, 1901. p. 200.
  282. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 30, 1901. p. 199.
  283. ^ a b "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 9, 1901. p. 150.
  284. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 30, 1901. p. 198.
  285. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 29, 1901. p. 71.
  286. ^ a b "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 9, 1901. p. 149.
  287. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 30, 1901. p. 199.
  288. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 28, 1901. p. 43.
  289. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 14, 1901. p. 231.
  290. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 18, 1902. p. 108.
  291. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 15, 1902. p. 170.
  292. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 11, 1902. p. 92.
  293. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 18, 1902. p. 107.
  294. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 6, 1902. p. 220.
  295. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 6, 1902. p. 220.
  296. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 6, 1902. p. 220.
  297. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 6, 1902. p. 220.
  298. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 8, 1902.
  299. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 13, 1902. p. 236.
  300. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 29, 1902. p. 204.
  301. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 20, 1902. p. 43.
  302. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 4, 1902. p. 76.
  303. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 18, 1902. p. 108.
  304. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 20, 1902. p. 43.
  305. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 25, 1902. p. 122.
  306. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 25, 1902. p. 124.
  307. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 1, 1902. p. 136.
  308. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 22, 1902. p. 188.
  309. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 18, 1902. p. 107.
  310. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 6, 1902. p. 219.
  311. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 27, 1902. p. 60.
  312. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 25, 1902. p. 122.
  313. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 4, 1902. p. 73.
  314. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 11, 1902. p. 60.
  315. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 25, 1902. p. 122.
  316. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 1, 1902. p. 137.
  317. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 8, 1902. p. 154.
  318. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 29, 1902. p. 204.
  319. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 6, 1902. p. 220.
  320. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 15, 1902. p. 170.