Tulane University Football Program-The Greenie; North Carolina vs. Tulane

              IE:!
The Tulane University of Louisiana
NEW ORLEANS
The University embraces the following departments:
The College of Arts and Sciences, including:
Courses in Journalism.
The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College for Women.
The College of Engineering, including:
The School of Architecture.
The Graduate School.
The College of Law.
The School of Medicine.
The Graduate School of Medicine.
I
The College of Commerce and Business Administration.
The Courses for Teachers and for the General Public.
The Department of Middle American Research.
The School of Social Work.
The Summer Schools.
For Catalogue Address:
Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana
Gibson Hall, New Orleans
NO
Youthful distinction in the finest of French fur
felt ... becoming in its casual carefulness ...
Naivete in swing time.
lady􀂎􈸠
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FROM SMART HEADS
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fine black 'uede with matching calf ... s
button. HAND CRAFTED BY WALK-O
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Vol. 6 No.4
HORACE RENEGAR Editor
Oficial Souvenir Football Program of Tulane
University, Published for Each Home Game
CONTENTS
Editorials . 5
North Carolina Pictures . . 6
North Carolina Pictures . . 9
The Glee Club and Orchestra. ro
Word Sketch about North Carolina 12
Cartoon . 13
Cartoon . I4
The Line-ups 16-17
Football Fables . 19
"Let it Rain" 20
The Rosters 23
Cartoon . 25
Tulane Pictures 26
Tulane Pictures . 27
"Football Definitions" 28
TAR HEELS
Tulane and the University of North
Carolina resume a football relationship
today that had its inception in 1922 but
which has been dormant since.
· The Tar Heels defeated the Green
Wave in that year, 19 to 12, in a thrill­ing
game which had Lester Lautensch­laeger
as star for the Wave and "Red"
Johnson as the standout for Carolina.
We are delighted to have North Caro­lina
with us again. Next year, the
teams meet at Chapel Hill and doubtless
many Orleanians will visit the beautiful
university town.
Hail to Carolina !
IN MEMORIAM
Thousands will feel the loss of Dr.
Archie B. Bland, loyal T ulanian,
whose untimely death shocked countless
Green Wave followers last week.
Dr. Bland was known intimately to
scores upon scores of Orleanians, all of
whom admired his sterling qualities of
true friendship and sincerity.
Never did Tulane have a finer friend
and one whose interest was more para­mount
m the progress of the institu­tion.
He was equally respected and ad­mired
in his chosen profession; that of
dentistry. A graduate of Tulane, he was
an outstanding alumnus and we shall all
miss him. He graduated from Tulane in
191 0. He was a professor in the Tulane
school of dentistry for a number of
years.
He was always generous to charity,
I
contributing often and magnanimously
when even his closest friends had no idea
that he was acutely interested in some
worthy cause.
His code of life, reflected always, is
embodied in these lines:
''Dear Lord, in the battle which goes on
through life,
I ask but a field that is fair;
The chance that is equal with all in the
strife,
The chance but to do and dare.
"And if I should win, may I win by the
code,
With my faith and courage held high;
And if I should fail, may I stand by the
road,
And cheer as the winners go by.''
...
ToNv CERNUGL􀂖􉘠 ToM BuRNETTE
fALFBACJ<..:) ,QI HALFBACI<.:J
6
J.D.DERMID
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SEYMOUR WEISS
President and Managing
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FOA
NEW ORLEANS
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En joy the world famous Creole
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Here at the Roosevelt you will
find Creole food prepared from
recipes handed down by famed
chefs from generation to generation; and
service truly distinctive of New Orleans
and the South.
COFFEE SHOP
for Breakfast-Luncheon-Dinner
FOUNTAIN ROOM
for Luncheon and Dinner-Dancing
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GEORGE DAWSON, Manager
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FEATURING
LEON NAVARA AND HIS SENSATIONAL BAND
AL BERNIE
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THE EMBASSY FOUR
DINNER DANCING
6 to 9 - S H 0 W 8 0' clock.
SUPPER DANCING
10 to 2-SHOW 12:15 O'clock
PHONE MAIN 3920 FOR RESERVATIONS
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·· .
Tulane-Newcomb Musical Organization
The above picture shows the fine musical organization, representing the University, under the direction of Mr. Maynard)Klein.
Compliments to the
Tulane Green Wave
FROM
Kolb's
Restaurant
AND
The Tyrolean Singers
Fine Foods - Unexcelled Service
and Novel Entertainment Nightly .
125 St. Charles St.
(Near Canal)
The Thinking Fell ow Calls a Yell ow
TO AND FROM GAMES
'
, 35c ANYWHERE WITHIN CITY
(Outlying Points Excepted)
FIVE can ride for the price of ONE­Club
together!
Phone
RAymond 3311
TOYE BROS.
YELLOW CABS
11
The Smart Set
meets at
Tulane
for Football
at
MAYER ISRAEL'S
for Clothes
I
THE PROOF OF
GOOD ICE CREAM
IS IN THE EATING
SOLD EVERYWHERE
A Word Sketch About North Carolina
By Robert A. Madry
Today's football game matches teams
representing the first State University
in America to begin operation and the
oldest university in the deep South.
You are doubtless well acquainted
with the history of Tulane. Chartered
in 1789, the cornerstone of the Univer􀂜􉰠
sity of North Carolina was laid in 1 793,
and the formal openmg was held in
1795.
In the early years of the university
the rest of the South had no institutions
of higher learning, and this condition
brought to Chapel Hill a considerable
number of students from other states.
When the War Between the States
broke out, more than half of the 500
students enrolled at North Carolina
were from other states.
The story of the University of North
Carolina in those early years, and for a
long time thereafter, is a record of in􀂜􉰠
cessant struggle, not for a luxurious or
even a comfortable existence, but for
the barest necessities.
Although scores of its students left
the campus to fight in the Army of the
Confederacy, the university managed to
continue to function during the Civil
War. But the days of Reconstruction
dealt it a severe blow from which it was
not to recover until five years later, m
1875, when it was reopened.
The greatest changes in the life of
the university have taken place in the
last 20 years, but the stimulus for this
transformation came in the nineties. At
the turn of the century the institution
12
was recognized as a leader among edu􀂛􉬠
cational institutions in the South. It was
overflowing with students taught by an
able and enthusiastic faculty.
Whereas only eight buildings stood
upon the campus in 1895, today there
are approximately 50. The value of the
central university plant at Chapel Hill
is between eight and ten million dollars.
The resident enrolment this year is
3,000. The Summer School enrolment
for the two terms was approximately
2,000. And there are several thousand
extension students - t h o s e taking
courses from correspondence and ex􀂛􉬠
tension classes.
Five years ago the State Legislature
passed an act consolidating the work of
the university at Chapel Hill, State Col􀂛􉬠
lege at Raleigh, and the North Carolina
College for Women at Greensboro. It has
been the task of President Frank P. Gra􀂛􉬠
ham-one of the most difficult tasks
ever faced by any college president-to
translate into actuality the terms of this
consolidation. This consolidation pro􀂛􉬠
gram is still in progress.
With a frequency that must be grati􀂛􉬠
fying to the people of North Carolina
in particular and the South in general,
there comes to hand from day to day
manifold evidence that the work of the
University of North Carolina is attract􀂝􉴠
ing widespread and favorable attention.
Its admission to the Association of
American Universities and its election
several years ago to the presidency of
that body is but one bit of testimony to
the high esteem in which it is held.
.r·. '"
"What Does All Them Kisses Mean?"
13
"I Told You Not To Let Bingletree Handle the Scoreboard- He Can't Add Worth a Darn!"
14
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GUNS AMMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE
•
DISTRIBUTORS
A. j. REACH. WRIGHT & DITSON CO.
138 Carondelet Street. MAin 666o
Baumann's
Authorized Dealer for
Tulane Medical SuppJj_es
•
Did YOU send HER a CORSAGE
to WEAR to the GAME?
•
We Supply Flowers for Campus Occasions
•
J. C. QUINETTE
Ube jfloral $bop
1345 Lowerline St. at Willow
Phone WAlnut 045 r
.Just Five Blocks up vVil!ow Street from
tlze Stadium
Follow the I Team!
The game is always as close
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40 models to choose from ...
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1402 Tulane Avenue 􀀯􂽌LJ3fnHclte GO.EATE.ST STORE SOUTH
•·
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I
I 􀂴􋐠
TULANE SQUAD
LOWELL DAWSON, Coach
johnson, B., h b 58 Ott, q b
Brechtel, e 59 Henley, g
Overdyke, h b 60 Tull, c
Eddy, t 61 Bryan, h b
9 Bertucci, h b
24 Brunner, h b
32 Jones, g
3 S Dalovisio, e
38 Banker, h b
62 Graham, f b
63 Goodell, e
64 Hickey, g
65 Coli, g
66 Loftin, f b
39 Richardson, q bS7 Gorman, c
40 Payne, T., h b 68 Buckner, g
4 I Andrews, f b 69 Hall, g
42 Watermeier, g 70 Avants, c
43 Johnson, D., h b71 Friedrichs, e
44 Schneidau, e 72 Upton, t
45 Moreau, q b 73 Shattles, t
46 Smith, t 74 Moss, t
4 7 Flowers, h b 75 Dailey, e
4 8 LaRocca, e
49 Mattis, h b
50 Odom, h b
5 I Preisser, e
52 Dirmann, e
53 Evans, g
54 Gamble, e
55 Smither, g
56 Bond, q b
76 Pace, t
77 McGrath, g
78 Nussbaum, t
79 Miller, t
80 Benedict, q b
8 I Dexheimer, h b
83 Payne, H., h b
86 jaubert, t
9 6 Kirchem, t
57 Payne, W., h b
·N. CAROLINA SQUAD
RA YiVIOND WOLF, Coach
32 Smith, g 71 Burnette, b
34 McCord, t 72 Cooner, b
3 6 Stiegleman, g 75 Adams, c
3 7 Peifer, e 77 Winborne, b
39 Deaton, b 78 Ditt, b
40 Williamson, e 79 Dashiell, b
43 Thompson,P., b 80 McCarn, e
44 Thompson, B., g 81 Dermid, t
45 Gordon, t
49 Hudson, e
50 Stronach, g
52 Abernethy, g
53 Woodson, g
82 Palmer, e
84 J uliber, t
B5 Cernugle, b
86 Bricklemeyer, b
87 Buck, e
55 Coughenhour, b 88 Smith, g
56 Copenhaver, g 89 Webb, g
58 Kline, b 90 Wrenn, t
59 Bershak, e
6 I Caldwell, e
63 Dunham, b
64 Maronic, g
65 Bartos, t
67 Mclver,g
68 Palmer, g
69 Stewart, b
70 Maffitt, t
91 Hutchins, b
92 Mizelle·, g
93 Little, b
94 Avery, c
9 5 Watson, b
9q Trimpey, t
9 7 Kraynick, b
98 Gordon, e
No.
87
96
67
94
89
65
59
93
85
71
91
NORTH CAROLINA vs. TULANE
THE STARTING LINEUPS
(Subject to Change by Coaches)
N. CAROLINA TULANE
Name Position Name
Buck __________________________________ L. E .. _________________________ Schneidau
Trimpey . ................ ........... L. T . ........... _______________________ Moss
Mciver .. ____________ ___ ___________ L. G . .. ___________________________ Buckner
Avery _________________ __ _______________ C. _________________ .. ___________________ Tull
Webb .. _______________________________ R. G. ____ ____________ ___________________ Hall
Bartos ____________________________ ____ R. T. _ ________________________________ Miller
Bershak _______________ ______________ R. E. _________________ _____________ Preisser
Little .. _______________ _ ___ Q. B. ___________________ _______________ Bond
Cernugle ___________ _ _______________ L. H. _ ___________________ ............ Bryan
Burnette ____________ _____ ___________ R. H. ________________________________ Mattis
Hutchins. ___________________________ F, B. ________________ ____ _______ Andrews
•
OFFICIALS
Referee-Buck Cheeves (Georgia).
Umpire-S. H. Sanders (Texas A. & M. ).
Head Linesman-0. W. Severence (Oberlin).
Field judge-Roy Striegel (Tennessee).
No.
44
74
68
60
69
79
51
56
61
49
41
New Orleans Corrugated Box Co.
INCORPORATED
•
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Telephone RAymond 42!)8
New Orleans, La.
AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS
FRENCH RESTAURANT
LA LOUISIANE 1
Established rS􀅌􄱲r
•
La Louisiane is the most enjoyable place to
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environment and pleasing service;
It matters not what your whim may be for
food-you can pamper it at La Louisiane.
World famous French Chefs await your order
or if it's an American dish you prefer, just as
famous American Chefs will prepare the dish
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•
725 IBERVILLE STREET
Telephone MAin 4664
1840-Antoine's Restaurant-1936
Now in Its 97th Year
ROY L. ALCIATORE, Prop.
717 St. Louis Street
I,et me tell you, brother, when you have a
famous eating place in New Orleans, it must be
some place because they do know how to eat,
and what to eat, and hospitality, and when you
speak of Antoine's, you have reached the "Z"
and "&"in alphabetical praise. Antoine's was
founded in r84o and has never had to resort to
a jazz band. Imagine a restaurant existing and
making a worldwide reputation on just food.
My sombrero is tipped to Jules at Antoine's.
-WILL ROGERS
To Antoine·s-Specially Roy, from a Gourmand to a
Gourmet. -Dolores Coste11o Barrymore.
May I say as everyone has said-"The fint-st foods in the
World." -Harry Richman.
Antoiue cooks, like other cooks think they are cooking .
-Mayor Fiorello I..,aguardin.
'l'o Jules-A prince of good fellows, and the king of
good coukiug. -Robert L. Ripley.
What Jules cnu do to oyste1·s and fish and various other
thing.; that make up a nH::al is what the cooks n1ust do to
them in heaven. -Irvin S. Cobb.
I have found a truly great restaurant in North America.
-Prince Louis Ferdinand Hohenzollern.
RAM ELL!,
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RAymond 6188-fil􀇕􍔹9
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COAL and COKE
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ORWOOD RIGHT TACI<LE 190S VARSITY
19
FOI' U.of N.C. 'PLAYED IN THE
FIRST GAME HE EVER. $AW.
}3ILLYBoEHM OF TULSA U. SCORED
THREE TOUCHt>OWNS
IN THR£1: MINUTE$
PLAYING TIME.
TULSA U. Vs.U.of
MI:X I CO -1931
LET IT RAIN!
By FELICIA LAMPORT
If that creature thinks he can make me move
one inch in this pouring rain he's the mental
age of my unborn nephew. It isn't as if I
wanted to see the game when he's got such a
swell radio- and a fireplace - 􀃹􏥮nd when the
Martinis are the only dry things this side of
the state line.
That's my beaver coat he's picking up, and
he's actually smiling. And I didn't eat lunch
for a month to buy it! Oh well, the little
beavers spent most of their lives under water
anyhow. Tnis 'll make them feel right at home.
Ugh, I'm glad to have long legs; the water's
only up to my knees. ••oh, I'm all right,
Johnny ... I'm getting
along just swimmingly."
Smile when you say that,
sister, if you can keep
the rain out of yo ur
mouth. My curls were
so nice and tight when I 'II i left home. Now they're
dripping dowlil my neck
like a bunch of cork-screws.
:Why does that other
girl have to act as if she
liked it! I guess she's
been tried and found
wantonbefore.lt'seasier
for her anyhow. The
bump on her nose deflects the water from
her mouth.
So this is the trolley car. We climb in on
top of those people. Makes it softer, I guess.
And: then the next crowd on t9p of us to
make it .�e􀂕􉕈Hy cozy and homelike ... Mister,
do. you mind giving me back my shoe? It's.
mit' j:hat. I ;aloe it so much, but, you see,
20
j'j'
my foot's in it." I don't mind his apologizing,
but I wish he'd take his elbow out of my
stomach while he's doing it.
There ljOes one of those lovely banners,
right in my eye. ••oh, it's just a wee bit
gouged out, but I don't mind. I've got
another one."
What a big swimming pool they have
here. Oh, I see, it's the Stadium. And I sit
right in this lovely puddle. I wonder if
people would like to see me do a swan dive at
the half. I don't care if it IS the team coming
in. I wouldn't stand up to see M ussolini and
Hitler do a bubble dance. There's a tiny
little spot in the small of
my back that's still dry
and I want to keep it
that way, just for senti­ment's
sake.
Number forty-six!
What is this-a football
game or a raffle? Oh,
he's the captain-a
slippery runner, you say.
Well, you can't blame
him. Anyone could slip
on a day like this.
What a game! In the
good old days the prodi­gal
son used to have to
bring home the bacon,
bnt now he just brings home the empty pig­skin
and everyone's happy. Oh lord, he's
bringing out a sopping wet blanket.W et wool
smells just lovely. I think I'll have it made up
as a perfume. If he tries to put that blanket
around me I'll scream. EEE􀆪􊩅EEEEEEEE!
. : , .. Oh my God! He thought I was cheering
for his team.
NOW AT THE
0
R
p
H
E
u
M
A
Mort H. Singer
Theatre
MARY PICKFORD ond
JESSE l. lASKY present
Meet at
.. TONY'S
After
the Game
161 9 Louisiana A ven L' e
21
• • • . A 3lorious
romance with
glorious music
packed wit􀆩􊤠 ex=
citcment, thrills
and breath-taking
climaxes!
COMING!
''The
Big
Game"
with
Eight
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Bing
Crosby
in
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Famous for Quality Athletic Equipment Since 1876
Si nce You
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Holmes
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HOLMES is cognizant
of the fact that it is not
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lect their gowns in Paris
- so we are bringing
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of the newest style
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of famous couturiers and
presenting them to you
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Photo above ... "Marital Music." Black crepe with $}5•95 Red or Blue piping and the precision of military
influence in its details.
+IOLm�s
TULANE ROSTER N31o--. JBorhecnPhsLotAenlY, , BEPReevt-ee r..l.y...-.-.-.·.·.-.·.·.·.-.·.·.-.-.-.-.-..·.·.·.·.-.-.·.·.· .·-·-·-··-······· ···----.-.- NNeewwH OOOrrMlleeEaann-ss. . .................................................................................................... . . 5-0verdyke, Don........................ . ................... Shreveport, La ........................................................... . 8-Eddy, Charles---------------------------------------------------------------------.New Orleans .... -----------------------------------------------------------9-Bertucci, John L................... ----·-···----··· ........ New Orleans ................................................... . 323524---DJBoranuloensvn, iesrLi,o o, WuPisae. rt..re.e.. ..n.... ...................................................... ..-..- - --------------------------------------·-·-·----·--------··-··-··-·--·-----·-------·--·--··-.-.·.-·.-· NNLaeekwwe OO Crrhlleeaaarlnnesss ..,.. - .L-.-.-.a-- --. --.--.--.--.·-.·-.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.-·.-·.-··.-·.-·.--.--.--.--.·-.·-.--.--.-·.-· .-· -·--·-· · 433089---BPRaaicynhnkaeer,r d, sToBhnuo, dmNdaYes-d. -.- ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. ,- ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.-....-..-..-..-...-..-...-..-..-.. WLPaoiknncet heCrahvtaoilrulelle,a s,M , LLisaas. .. ........... -.-..-..-...-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.- ·.--.--.··.--.·-.·.·-.·-.--.·-.-.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.·-.--.·-.·-.··-.·- .' 41-Andrews, John ..................................................................... New Orleans ............................................................... . 42-Watermeier, Dan ................................................................... New Orleans ............................................................... . 43-Johnson, Douglas ......................................... ----·---............... New Orleans ...... ----------------------·-··········-------------· 44-45-MScohrneeaiud, auJ,a mHeusg. .h...e.s... ...........................................................................................................................NN eeww OOrrlleeaannss.. ..................................................-. -.-.-.-.-.-.·.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..
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:::·::: 52-Dirmann, John ....................................................................... New Orlean& .......................... -------------------------- 53-Evans, Bernard .................................................................... Memphis, Tenn ......................................................... . 54-Gamble, Cameron .................................................................. New Orleans ............................................................... 5565--BSmonitdh, eRr, alCphha--r--l-e--s-·----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------NNeeww OOrrlleeaannss-. -.-- -----------------------------------·------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.- 57-Payne, Wm. ............- ---------·-······------------···----------···----· Winterville, Miss. ...................................................... .- !i_¥i�􀎇􈝥e􀎈􈠺:􀎉􈤃􀎊􈨃􀎋􈭩i-i:-::
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NORTH CAROLINA ROSTER 32-Smith, Dave --------------------------------------- _____ Chapel Hiii, N. Car·------------------------------------------------------ 34-McCord, John·----------------------------------------·----------------------------·Atlanta, Ga·----------------------------------------------------------------36-Stiegleman, William.............................. --------·····---· Mt. Airy, N. Car ................. ------··------·-···---------------􀏜􍰠 37-Peiffer, Carl................. ------··Wilmington, N. Car ... -------··------······-------------------- 39-Deaton, W. E .... ·-·--·----------···---··· ......... Statesville, N. Car... --------------····--·---····---- 40-Williamson, Edgar.......................... -------·-Durham, N. Car..... ----·--------------------------·-------- 43-Thompson, Paul.............................. . ...... Wadesboro, N. Car. --------···-- . -----------------· 44-Thompson, Burton ............ ------------------ ···--·--··----------Greensboro, N. Car... ------····------------------· 45-Gordon, A be-------------------__________ ------------_____ ___ ------------------------Goldsboro, N. Car·-- __ --------- ----------------------· 49-Hudson, Henry.............. ··-·-·--···--·--·-------Asheville, N. Car... . .... -------------·--------- 50-Stronach, Bill_____________________________________________ _ ___________ Raleigh, N. Car. _____________________ ------·--------------------------- 52-Abernethy, Leroy ........................................................ ....... Asheville, N. Car ....................................................... 5553--rWC- oouogdhseonnh, oJuirm, . B..i..l.l.. ....... ._._. .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-......... ................ ........................................................ SSaalliiss b buurryy,, NN.. CCaarr·. -.·.·.·.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.·.·. ......................................· .·- ·-·-·-·---------. 56-Copenhaver, Lawrence ...... ------·····----......... Johnson City, Tenn ..................................................... . 58-Kline, Chuck_____________________________ ----------·---------------------·--____ Carthage, N. Car--------------------------------------------- 59-Bershak, Andy ....... ----·····--·-·--·--·-····-·· Clairton, Penna ............. ----------·······------------------- 61-Caldwell, Ted. ------------- _____ Chapel Hill, N. Car._____ --------------------------------- 63-Dunham, Wally............ -------------Winston-Salem, N. Car ............................................. . 64-Maronic, Steve........................... -------··-·Steelton, Penna ....................... ----·---------------······---- 65-Bartos, Henry ............ -----------·---------------------------·Vandergrift, Penna. .. ---·----·-····------------- 67-Mclver, Charlie ............................ ----···------------·······--· Gt.tilford, N. Car ...... ----······----------·····------··-··· 766098---MPStaaellwmfiatertr,t, , BEBedon.b.·.-..- ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. -.-..-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.·..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--.--.--.-·.--.-·.-·.-··.--.--.--.- RCFhrueaserhpllooatrnttde, ,, PNPee.n nCnnaa.3r.. .-..-..- ----------·-·-·-·-·-·-·------·-·-·-·-·-··--------------------·--------·-----·--··-··-··--·--··- 71-Burnette, Tom ............. --·-··-········-·-·····-------· ............. Tarboro. N. Car ......................................................... .
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HPEOB S . W11T6605. HHTBB 111678107 HEGB 112707622 HHQBBB 111677004 HFGBB 111789525 QEB 116726 HTEB 211178164 HHEBB 111787530 GEE 111797416 HQGBB 121807841 QGB 118800 c HFBB 111687173 EGG 111987750 FB 201 c G 118865 G 192 ETc 221008083 ETT 211098600 TTG 211089480 HQTBB 121706004 HTTB 211069555
TGG 111997803 BEE 111768025 BTG 211187500 GGE 111667555 GGB 111857555 BEE 111686555 GBT 221107000 GGB 111797550 TBB 211087055 BBc 211807000 TBE 111799000 TBE 211828550 BGE 111897550 GBT 111998505 BG 210600 c B 118785 ETB 112781005
Tulane Football Schedule
193(,
-September 26-
Tulane 7; Ole Miss 6
-October 3-
Tulane o; Auburn o
-October IO­Tulane
rg; Centenary o
-October 17-
Tulane 28; Colgate 6
-October 24-
North Carolina at New Orleans
-October JI­Louisiana
Tech at New Orleans
-November 7-
Alabama at Birmingham
-November 14-
Georgia at New Orleans
-November 21-
Sewanee at New Orleans
-November 28-
L. S. U. at Baton Rouge
" , r.,:
SHE: "F'RESH•' •' "
HE: "YOU SAID IT!"
PRIZE CROP TOBACCO S MAKE THEM DOUBLE-MELLOW
;.....__ ____________ , 2 JACKETS OF "CELLOPHANE" KEEP THEM FACTORY-FRESH
THE BEST SHOP IN TOWN
Hart Schafner & Marx Clothes
710 CANAL STREET
Authentic
College Styles
by
Robert Surrey
Exclusive Hart Schaffner &
Marx Stylist
-TIRES -RADIOS
-BATTERIES -BRAKE L INING
jfirestone Auto Supply and Service Store
Freret and Soniat Streets. UPtown 5877
24
"I Dunno - It W
'
as Just Handed T
25
o Me!"
26
ULAnE
...
27
FOOTBALL
DEFINITIONS BALL: Of pebble grained leather, enclosing a rubber
bladder. The pressure of inflation is 12 􀇒􍈠 to 13 􀀬􂰠
pounds. It is 28 to 28 􀀬􂰠 inches in circumference of
the long axis; the short axis is 21 to 21 􀇓􍌠 inches. The
weight is 14-15 ounces. A white ball may be used for
night games.
BLOCKING: Charging into an opponent to prevent
him from getting into the play.
"BREAK": An unexpected happening, such as a
pass interception, a fumble, the blocking of a kick or a
short kick. ! FIELD: The field is 300 feet long (not including the
11 0-yard end zones at each end of the field) and 160
!feet wide.
HOLDING: The ball-carrier is permitted to use
his hands or arms to ward of tacklers, but no
other member of the team in possession of the
,ball is permitted to hold an opponent or to
use his hands or arms to obstruct them.
The defensive players are permitted
the use of hands to attempt to
reach the ball-carrier, but are
not permitted to tackle or
hold other opponents.
I
28
LINE OF SCRIM􀄈􀠠
MAGE: An imaginary
line parallel to the goal lin􀄉􀤠
and passing through the poin􀄊􀨠
of the ball nearest the side's goal
line. Actually, then, there are twq
lines of scrimmage, separated by thq
length of the ball. The zone between these
lines is known as the neutral zone, and ma}j
not be encroached upon until the ball is put inl
play.
SAFETY: When a free ball or a ball legally in con1
trol and possession of a player guarding his own goal
becomes dead, any part of it being on, above or behin􀆣􊌠
the goal line, providing the impetus which sent it t9
or across the goal line came from the team defendin􀄋􀬠
that goal. A safety counts two points for the opposin􀄌􀰠
team.
SCRIMMAGE: A scrimmage takes place when th􀆢􊈠
two teams are lined up facing each other and the cente􀄍􀴠
snaps the ball back. The scrimmage does not end until!
the ball is dead. 1
TOUCHBACK: Made when a free ball or a ball legally in possession of a player guarding his own goal
becomes dead on, above or behind the goal line, pro­vid
􀄎􀹤d the impetus which sent it across the line was1
Riven by an nppo.tent.
GODCHAUX'S HAS THE CLOT
The English Coronation influence is de·
finitely expressed in this style right model
of Saxony worsted with chalk stripes.
Also in the Glen plaids, or dusted stripes.
Single or d ou ble breested.
From 29.75
\ :.. ; ;
DC H
Knox, a sy nonym for quality in hats ...
styled for 1937 ... made in the most
modern manner. Wh eth er in felt, ve-lour,
beaver ... wh eth er it 's sport, town-wear
or dress ... Hats by Knox are per-fection
in headwear and you will fi nd ...
*
Exc lusively at
GODCHAUX'S
NEW FACES ... more youthful
faces ... under the Knox Vaga­bond
below ... and the Vaga­bond
Prince, left . . . because
Knox Vagabond and Vagabond
Prince are styled for young men
•.. and for men who are eager
to stay youn g.
O'Shea . . .
A name synonomo u s w i t h
t h e b(:-\st i n athletic k nit ted
g o o d s f r o m C o a s t t o
Coast. T u l a n e ' s G r- e e n
Wave and every oth er
l e a d i n g instituti o n u s e s
O ' S h ea goo d s .
A s k any coach-he will
tel l yon that O ' S h ea is
th e best.
O' S H E A K NITTI N G M ILLS
24 1 4 N . Sacremento A ,· e.
C h icago, I l l i nois
􀀮􂸀􀀮􂹔 Time Out''
DRINK-
PA USE-­RELAX--
HA.USMANN, INCO R PORAT E D
•
N E W ORL E A N 􀇑􍄧 '
LEADI N G JEW ELERS
SPE C I A L DEPARTMEJ'\T FOR COLLEGE
A N D FRATER N A L JEWELRY
:
REFRESH YO URSELF
L
O F R I C H , R I P E - B O D I E D TO B A CCO -"IT􀂓􉌠 TOAST E D"
Copyright. 1§36, The Amer1can Tobacco Company
YOU . . . and a LIGHT SMOKE
It is a Lightness in t h e smoke that makes people choose
Luckies. A rich, clean Lightness i n the taste. A smooth Light ­n
e s s of " feel" in t h e throat. Puf by p u f, a delightfu l sense
of ease. From the choosing of the finest cent er-l eaf tobaccos
- to the " Toasting" which removes certa i n harsh irrit a n t s
n at urally present i n a l l tobacco, every carefu l measure o f
L u c k y S t r i k e's m a n u fac t u r e i s d e s i g n e d t o p l e a s e y o u
more . . . t o ofer A Light Smoke o f rich, ripe-bodied tobacco.
RILEY SMITH
Alabama Quarterback • Member of Grantland Rice's
All-America Team for 1935 • Home : Columbus. Miss.
The greateet blocking hack and signal caller in the
South in 1935 •.