Wikipedia

User:Murphanian777/Notre Dame Minims

< User:Murphanian777
Minims
First season1887 (1887)
Last season1929 (1929)
StadiumSt. Edward's field
LocationNotre Dame, Indiana
RivalriesEx-Minims (Carroll Hall)

The Minims Department was a grammar school that existed at the University of Notre Dame from its establishment in 1842 until May 1929, when it was dissolved as a part of the University's rebranding to a more traditional university. It taught children from around the age of five to twelve years, by which time they had the option to transfer into the Junior Department, an early high school operated out of University's own Main Building (different from the modern-day Carroll Hall, which was purchased by the University from the Brothers of the Holy Cross in 1966). St. Edward's Hall was the dormitory and school for the Minims from 1882 until the department was dissolved, and housed the Minims from their first recorded football games in 1888 to their last season nearly thirty years later.[1] During this period, the Minims enjoyed a relatively high success rate on the football field, routinely defeating nearly all of their opponents, and in some seasons achieving the coveted distinction of untied, undefeated, and unscored upon.

Records were scarce due to the young age of the players and the informal nature of many contests, and it can be reasonably assumed that the vast majority of games played on St. Edward's campus were left unrecorded.

The Minims had one rival during their years on the football field, a group from Carroll Hall known as the Ex-Minims. Other names for this young rival included the Little Carrollites, Teenie Weenies, Carroll thirds, or Carroll youngsters. These "Ex-Minim" teams were either composed of Minim alumni who were now students at Carroll Hall, or more broadly the youngest players of the junior department.

1887–1888

edit

The Minims may have played their first rugby-style football game on May 17, 1888.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Source
May 17, 1888 Blues 38 Reds 20 [2]

1888-1889

edit

The Minim department organized two teams for the 1888 season, captained by J. Seerey and John Cudahy.[3]

1892

edit

The first game between Carroll and St. Edward's halls was played on December 4, 1892. This would become the defining rivalry between the two departments.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
December 4Carroll picked team
L 0–16[4]

Two teams, led by Mr. Morris an Mr. Wright, faced off on October 13, 1892. However, this may not have been the minims department.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Source
October 13 Captain? Morris 8 Captain? Wright 4 [5]

1893-1894

edit

The minims of the 1893-1894 scholastic year played at least one game against the "little Carrollites", which were likely similar or entirely the same as the Ex-Minim teams. The second game around January 18 may have been the same game as on the one played a week prior with scores that were reported differently. The minims were led by Captain Corry.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
January 11, 1894Little CarrollitesNotre Dame, INW 10–0[6]
Before January 18, 1894Little CarrollitesNotre Dame, INW 12–10[7]

1895

edit

The Minims fielded a principle football team in 1895, along with multiple second elevens.[8] The Carroll thirds may have been an ex-Minims team. On October 27, the contest ended abruptly when a student from Carroll set a pile of leaves on fire and chased the Minims off the field.[9]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 24Carroll thirdsNotre Dame, INW 4–0[10]
October 27Carroll thirdsNotre Dame, INW 4–0[9]
November 1Carroll thirds
  • Carroll campus
  • Notre Dame, IN
L 0–10[11]
November 3Carroll thirds
  • Carroll campus
  • Notre Dame, IN
L 0–6[11]
November 7Carroll thirds
  • Carroll campus
  • Notre Dame, IN
L 0–6[11]
November 14"Smallest players of Carroll"Notre Dame, INW 8–0[11]

1896

edit

The first known game between the Minims and a team by the name of the "Ex-Minims" was inaugurated on September 20, 1896. The Ex-Minims were either a group of minims who were now students of Carroll hall, or simply a team composed of the smallest players from the junior department.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
September 20Ex-MinimsNotre Dame, INW 14–0[12]
Before October 10Carroll
  • St. Edward's campus
  • Notre Dame, IN
L 6–10[8]

1897

edit

The Minims Department organized many football teams during the 1897 season. During their first month of play, the Minim Specials were a mainstay on St. Edward's field. However, by November, the Minims had re-organized their teams into different groups that took the name of a top football university of the era. These were the Princeton, Yale, Cornell, Carlisle Indians, and Penn teams.[13] The minim's fought their rival ex-minims to a scoreless tie in their annual series.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
Before October 16Ex-MinimsNotre Dame, INT 0–0[14]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Source
Before November 13 Princeton 10 Yale 4 St. Edward's field [15]
Before November 13 Carlisle Indians 9 Pennsylvania 4 St. Edward's field [15]
Before November 13 Cornell 5 Princeton 0 St. Edward's field [15]

1898

edit

The Minims played many contests against their rivals, the Ex-Minims, during the 1898 season. Of their known games, they compiled a 1–4 record, and were defeated four consecutive times by the Ex-Minims.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
September 22Ex-Minims
W 16–0[16]
September 23Ex-Minims
  • Carroll campus
  • Notre Dame, IN
L 0–5[16]
October 13Ex-Minims
  • Brownson field
  • Notre Dame, IN
W 5–0[17]
Before November 12Captain WeidmannNotre Dame, INW 16–0[18]
November 17Ex-MinimsNotre Dame, INL 5–6[19]

1899

edit

The Minims fielded two football teams during the 1899 season. The two squads were scheduled to compete in a series of football games for the title of The Specials, a colloquial term for the best team of a particular level of University play, such as the first varsity teams in the late 1880s.[20] In their second game against the Ex-Minims on November 23, either team won the game by a 5–0 score, but the team that scored those five points is unclear. An article in the Scholastic on December 2 claimed that when the Ex-Minims realized the Minims were captained by Mr. Bassi, they fled the field in terror. They were warned to never come back to St. Edward's campus.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 13Ex-MinimsNotre Dame, INL 0–5[21]
November 23Ex-MinimsNotre Dame, INunclear [22]
Before December 2Ex-Minims
  • St. Edward's field
  • Notre Dame, IN
W (forfeit)[23]
December 3 or 10Ex-Minims
  • St. Edward's field
  • Notre Dame, IN
W 5–0?[24]

The series of contests were the title of Specials was won by Captain Bassi's Minims after winning at least two games during the scheduled three-game series. It is unclear if the final contest was played as it would have been impossible for Captain Taylor to win the title at that point.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Source
Before November 25 Captain Bassi 12 Captain Taylor 0 [22]
Before November 25 Captain Bassi 12 Captain Taylor 2 [22]

1900

edit

The Minims of 1900 were defeated by the Ex-Minims by a single point in their annual contest.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
September 30Ex-MinimsNotre Dame, INW 6–5[25]

1901

edit

The Minims of 1901 played against one other in a three-game series for the St. Edward's hall championship. The specials were captained by Mr. J. Berteling, while the seconds were captained by Mr. T. McDermont.[26] The second championship game on November 17 was the first confirmed game involving Minim teams to take place on Cartier Field, the principle athletic field for the Notre Dame varsity football team from 1900 to 1928.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Source
November 10 Seconds 0 Specials 10 [27]
November 17 Seconds 0 Specials 5 or 6 Cartier Field [27][28]
November 24 Seconds unknown Specials unknown [29]

1902

edit

The minims of 1902 compiled (at least) a 1–1 record. They defeated "captain Randle's Stars", a group from Carroll hall, and they also lost to a Notre Dame seminary team captained by Mr. Farley and finished their season with a perfect 4–0 record.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
Before October 11Captain Randle's StarsNotre Dame, INW 17–0[30]
Before December 6Notre Dame SeminaryNotre Dame, INL 5–21[31]

1903

edit

The Minims fielded seven different teams during the 1903 season, of which the "Specials", an old term for the varsity team, were considered the principle squad.[32] The various minim teams of 1903 compiled (at least) a 4–0–2 record, with one report indicating that the Minim specials compiled a 7–0 record, four against Carroll hall opponents and three against teams from neighboring cities. Their first two games were against "picked" teams from Carroll Hall, and were possibly captained by Mr. E. Coleman, who played against the Minims in their fourth game. The game against the "Annexationists", which may have been one of the three off-campus opponents, was shown a lot of enthusiasm on campus as the annexationists were trying to avenge a loss to the Minims in springtime baseball. The Specials were coached by Henry McGlew, who would eventually coach the varsity football team in 1905. The games against the annexationists and the Ex-Minims around December 5 are confirmed Specials contests, while the rest may have been games from any of the other teams.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
Before October 3Carroll picked teamNotre Dame, INW 11–0[33]
Before October 3Carroll picked teamNotre Dame, INT 0–0[33]
Before October 3AnnexationistsNotre Dame, INT 0–0[33]
October 8Carroll picked team (Captain E. Coleman)Notre Dame, INW 16–0[34]
October 25Ex-Minim scrubsNotre Dame, INW 10–0[35]
November 1?Carroll youngstersNotre Dame, INunknown [36]
Before December 5Ex-MinimsNotre Dame, INW ?–0[32]
unknownW [32]
unknownW [32]
unknownW [32]

The other six Minim teams were the Eagles, Leopards, Owls, Tigers, Princetons, and Yales. These teams competed against one another in a series of contests to determine the championship of St. Edwards hall.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Source
Princetons Yales [37]
Princetons Yales [37]
Princetons Yales [37]
Princetons Yales [37]
Princetons Yales [37]
Princetons Yales [37]
November 24 Princetons Yales [37]

The Princetons

edit

The Princetons were a Minim team that competed in "division one" of the St. Edward's hall football system in 1903. They played a seven game series against the Yales, another "division one" Minim team, for the honors of the Minims monograms and a set of Notre Dame University pins. The Princetons were captained by Mr. E. Connelly.[32] The Princetons won the series 3–2–2, defeating the Yales in the seventh game to claim their monogram honors.

The Yales

edit

The Yales were a Minim team that competed in "division one" of the St. Edward's hall football system in 1903. They played a seven game series against the Princetons, another "division one" Minim team, for the honors of the Minims monograms and a set of Notre Dame University pins. The Yales were captained by Mr. T. Roberts.[32] The Yales lost the series 2–3–2, losing to the Princetons in the seventh game.

The Eagles

edit

The Eagles were a Minim team that competed in "division three" of the St. Edward's hall football system in 1903. They played an unknown number of contests against the Owls, another "division three" Minim team, for the honors of a set of Notre Dame University pins. The Eagles won in the multi-game series. They were captained by Mr. Shannon.[32]

The Leopards

edit

The Leopards were a Minim team that competed in "division two" of the St. Edward's hall football system in 1903. They played a ten game series against the Tigers, another "division two" Minim team, for the honors of a set of Notre Dame University pins. The Leopards were not victorious in this ten game series, although it is unknown how many times they tied and so its impossible to know the exact series record.[32] The Leopards were led by Captain Upman.

The Owls

edit

The Owls were a Minim team that competed in "division three" of the St. Edward's hall football system in 1903. They played an unknown number of contests against the Eagles, another "division three" Minim team, for the honors of a set of Notre Dame University pins. The Owls lost in the multi-game series. They were captained by Mr. Parker.[32]

The Tigers

edit

The Tigers were a Minim team that competed in "division two" of the St. Edward's hall football system in 1903. They played a ten game series against the Leopards, another "division two" Minim team, for the honors of a set of Notre Dame University pins. The Tigers were victorious in this ten game series, although it is unknown how many times they tied and so its impossible to know the exact series record.[32] The Tigers were led by Captain Kelly.

1904

edit

For the second known year the Minims participated in the M.S (Minim Specials) monogram series, divided into three divisions based on the age of the participants.

First team

edit

The Minim's first team was captained by Mr. J. Brennan.[38] During the M.S. monogram contests, the team was divided and played against one another in a five-game series. Captain Kranz's squad won the monograms in a game on Cartier Field and received the distinction of "Minim Specials", given annually to the best minims team of St. Edward's hall.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Source
November 6 Captain Brennan Captain Schneider [39]
November 15 Captain Brennan 11 Captain Krantz 2 [40]
Before November 26 Captain Brennan Captain Kranz [40]
Before November 26 Captain Brennan Captain Kranz [40]
Before November 26 Captain Brennan Captain Kranz [40]
Before November 26 Captain Brennan Captain Kranz Cartier Field [40]
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 19Niles Grammar SchoolW 24–9[41]

Second team

edit

The second team may have been captained by Mr. Hilton. During the M.S. monogram series, the second team was divided and played against one another in at least two contests, with Captain Hilton's aggregation winning the N.D.U pins bestowed upon the second team victors.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 19South Bend "Regulars"W 12–0[41]

Minim third team

edit

During the M.S. monogram series, the third division title was fought between captain Connelly's Tigers and an unknown opponent. Mr. Connelly's Tigers won the series and received a set of "T-monograms".

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
Before November 5The Plodders of Sorin Hall
W 6–?[41]

1907

edit

Three or more minim teams participated in various contests during the 1907 season.

Minims

edit

Th Minims may or may not have won from St. Patrick's parish on October 19.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 19St. Patrick's parishW [42]

Minim second team

edit

The Minim seconds defeated a local South Bend squad on November 23.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 23at South Bend local teamW 10–0[43]

Sawed Offs

edit

The Sawed Offs may not have even been a Minims team.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 17Latin-Americans of Corby Hall
L 0–5[44]

1908

edit

No known games were recorded by the Minims in 1908, although Wendell Phillips reprotedly served as their head coach.[45]

1911

edit

The Minims lost twice against Ex-Minim teams during the 1911 season.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
September 24Ex-MinimsL 0–10[46]
Before November 18Ex-MinimsL 3–10[47]

1913

edit

At a meeting of the minims department in early October, it was agreed that no more than 16 players were allowed on the same team. Previous to this, as many as 25 were permitted to join the games, and the ensuing chaos forced the department to pass the new regulations.[48]

1917

edit

While the minims had played against themselves in several of occasions during the 1917 season, the scores of these games were almost never recorded. However, in the Scholastic's annual Football Review, an article by "Walter Campus" described the last game on any of the Notre Dame campuses for the 1917 football season, which was between two Minim second teams. An entire page is dedicated to the game, which explained how the weaker team between the two was down 7 to 13 in the last quarter with a 20 mph wind against them, but managed to score touchdowns in the last ten minutes with two slow drives that culminated in a victory. The last paragraph summarized why the writer had decided to write on the obscure contest, stating, "of the rejoicing that followed, not even Homer could fittingly write, and it occurred to us that if some of the bored and jaded reporters and special writers of sports who are drawing a comfortable salary by describing the overcoats they themselves wear at an All-American clash, it occurred to us that even these hardened survivors of their own youthful enthusiasms might have known in the keen December, wind that swept the Minims' campus last Sunday afternoon a tingling reminiscence of a time when some things mattered, when perhaps even football was real and worth while."

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Source
November 25 Minim seconds 19? Minim seconds 13 St. Edward's campus [49]

The Minims played an additional game against the "Teenie Weenies", a Carroll hall squad captained by Mr. Watson. They were one of the many incarnations of the Ex-Minim teams.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
Before October 20Teenie-WeeniesNotre Dame, INW 0–38[49]
November 24Huskies of South BendW [49]

1921

edit

For the 1921 season, the minims gained the coaching of Eugene Oberst, a future bronze-medalist in the Javelin throw during the 1924 Olympics. In his first year as head coach, the Minims reportedly completed an unblemished record, their first of three consecutive undefeated seasons.[50] However, the only known game to have been recorded was a loss.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 16St. HedwigeNotre Dame, INL 0–34[51]

1922

edit

In Eugene Oberst's second year as head coach, the Minims compiled a perfect 10–0 record, shut out nine of their opponents, and outscored their opponents by a total of 408 to 12.[52] They were captained by J Garrity.

OpponentSiteResult
HilltopsW 43–0
Niles TigersW 53–0
South Bend Junior HighW 26–0
Niles TigersW 27–0
St. Mary'sW 66–0
Hebrew EaglesW 14–12
"Junior High" (South Bend?)W 33–0
South Bend ScoutsW 27–0
St. PatsW 33–0
RoselandW 86–0

1923

edit

The Minims department operated two teams during the 1923 season, known as the Minims and the Minim specials, which acted as a second and first team respectively. The specials compiled a 6–0 record, and outscored their opponents by a total of 233 to 13. In the last game of their season against the Hebrew Eagles, which outweighed the grammar school team by thirty pounds to the man, the Minims came back from a six-point deficit to win by a single point on a 97 yard drive that featured three trick plays.[53] They may have been coached by Eugene Oberst.

OpponentSiteResult
unknownW
unknownW
unknownW
unknownW
unknownW
Hebrew EaglesW 7–6

1924

edit

The 1924 Minim specials were led by head coach Jimmie Stock, captained by Jack Crampton, and compiled a 5–1 record.[54] The game against Indiana Drug Company was the first recorded loss for the Minim specials since 1921, and possibly even farther in the past.

OpponentSiteResultSource
Niles TigersW [54]
St. Hedwige SchoolW [54]
St. Stanislaus SchoolW [54]
Mishawaka CubsW [54]
unknownW [54]
Indiana Drug CompanyL [54]

1925

edit

The Minims played a single confirmed game during the 1925 season, a 7–0 victory over the South Bend Bears during halftime of the Notre Dame-Northwestern game. The Minim "Ramblers" as they were known, were coached by Jimmie Stack during their three minute scrimmage.[55]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 21South Bend Bears
W 7–0[56]

1926

edit

The Minim specials played a four game schedule during the 1926 season and compiled at least a 2–0 record. They were coached by Bob Snell and captained by Larry Crampton.[57]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 23South Bend Tigers
  • Minims field
  • Notre Dame, IN
W 7–0[58]
October 31St. Joseph
  • Minims field
  • Notre Dame, IN
unknown [57]
November 7?Gabriel Snubbers
W 19–12[57]
November 7NilesNiles, MIunknown [57]
November 14Golden Hill
  • Minims field
  • Notre Dame, IN
unknown [57]

Dissolution

edit

No known football games were played by the Minims in their last two seasons. The Minims Department, lacking sufficient resources and membership for years, finally succumbed to the more tradition model of a University and was terminated before the beginning of the 1929 school year. St. Edward's Hall was updated for collegiate use and became the oldest continuously-occupied dormitory on campus.

References

edit
  1. ^ Archives, Notre Dame (2011-05-21). "The Minim Department". Notre Dame Archives News & Notes. Retrieved 2020-10-17.
  2. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0021/VOL_0021_ISSUE_0035.pdf
  3. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0022/VOL_0022_ISSUE_0017.pdf
  4. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0026/VOL_0026_ISSUE_0014.pdf
  5. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0026/VOL_0026_ISSUE_0006.pdf
  6. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0016.pdf
  7. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0027/VOL_0027_ISSUE_0017.pdf
  8. ^ a b http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0005.pdf
  9. ^ a b http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0009.pdf
  10. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0008.pdf
  11. ^ a b c d http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0010.pdf
  12. ^ http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0029/VOL_0029_ISSUE_0003.pdf
  13. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 13, 1897. p. 166.
  14. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 16, 1897. p. 102.
  15. ^ a b c "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 13, 1897. p. 166.
  16. ^ a b "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 24, 1898. p. 66.
  17. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 15, 1898. p. 114.
  18. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 12, 1898. p. 190.
  19. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 19, 1898. p. 207.
  20. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 28, 1899. p. 138.
  21. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 21, 1899. p. 123.
  22. ^ a b c "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 25, 1899. pp. 203–204.
  23. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 4, 1899. p. 218.
  24. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 4, 1899. p. 246.
  25. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 6, 1900. p. 90.
  26. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 23, 1901. p. 183.
  27. ^ a b "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 16, 1901. p. 166.
  28. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 23, 1901. p. 183.
  29. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 23, 1901. p. 183.
  30. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 18, 1902. p. 107.
  31. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 6, 1902. p. 220.
  32. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 5, 1903. pp. 214–215.
  33. ^ a b c "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 3, 1903. p. 70.
  34. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 10, 1903. p. 84.
  35. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 31, 1903. p. 132.
  36. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 24, 1903. p. 116.
  37. ^ a b c d e f g "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 5, 1903. p. 215.
  38. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 5, 1904. p. 130.
  39. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 12, 1904. p. 148.
  40. ^ a b c d e "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 19, 1904. p. 162.
  41. ^ a b c "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 5, 1904. p. 130.
  42. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 26, 1907. p. 111.
  43. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 30, 1907. p. 191.
  44. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 23, 1907. p. 175.
  45. ^ "Notre Dame Scholastic" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 25, 1909. p. 46.
  46. ^ "Local News" (PDF). The Scholastic. September 30, 1911. p. 30.
  47. ^ "Local News" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 18, 1911. p. 142.
  48. ^ "Local News" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 11, 1913. p. 46.
  49. ^ a b c "An All-American Finish" (PDF). The Scholastic. December 1, 1917. pp. 165, 174.
  50. ^ "Owensboro Rich In Grid Talent". The Courier-Journal. 1923-04-15. p. 62. Retrieved 2020-08-27.
  51. ^ "St. Hedwige's Team Defeats N. D. Minims". South Bend News-Times. 1921-10-17. p. 9. Retrieved 2020-11-22.
  52. ^ "Minims of Notre Dame Setting varsity Pace". The South Bend Tribune. 1923-01-26. p. 22. Retrieved 2020-08-27.
  53. ^ "Box". notredame.app.box.com. Retrieved 2020-08-26.
  54. ^ a b c d e f g "The Minim Season" (PDF). The Scholastic. p. 285.
  55. ^ "The Minim Season" (PDF). The Scholastic. p. 285.
  56. ^ Cite error: The named reference V59I10 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  57. ^ a b c d e "Local News?" (PDF). The Scholastic. October 29, 1926.
  58. ^ "Minims Take Indiana Tigers" (PDF). The Scholastic. November 5, 1926. p. 188.

American football teams established in 1887 1887 establishments in Indiana Notre Dame Fighting Irish football

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:Murphanian777/Notre_Dame_Minims&oldid=1010383171"