Tulane University Football Program; Green Wave vs. Ole Miss; Baby Tigers vs. Little Billow

              Souvenir Program
2 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON I 926
THE
TULANE UNIVERSITY
r
\.,
OF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS
J \.
The University embraces the following departments:­The
College of Arts and Sciences.
The H. Sophie N ewcomb College for Women.
The College of Engineering.
The Graduate School.
The College of Law.
The School of Medicine.
The Graduate School of Medicine.
The School of Pharmacy.
The School of Dentistry (Junior and Senior Years Only)
The College of Commerce and Business Adtninistration.
The Night School o f Electrical Engineering.
The Night School of Architecture.
The Extension Courses for Teachers.
The Summer Schools.
' I
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS:
REGISTRAR OF THE TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
I
GIBSON HALL NEW ORLEANS, La.
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
WHICH ALMA MATER?
Tulane has been for n1any years without an official Alma Mater song7
and after considering fifteen submitted the Tulane Alumni Association has
narrowed down the contest to the tw o listed below. The names of the
authors are not mentioned in order t o give everyone an unbiased opinion.
Tulane Alma Mater "A "
We praise thee Cor· U1y past. 0 Alma
Mater!
Thy hand hath done Its work full faith­fully!
The incense of thy spirit hath ascend
And filled America (rom sea to sea!
CHORUS.
Olive Green llld Blue, we love thee!
Pledge we now our fealty true
Where the tr·ees are ever greenest,
·where the skies are purest blue!
Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us!
As we proudly sing to thee!
Take !rom us our heart's Devotion!
TbJne we are, and thine shall be!
II
We praise t)lee for thy present, Alma
Mater!
Today thy children look to thee for
bread!
Thou Jeadest them to dreams and ac­tions
eplend id!
The hunger of ltlelr soul i s l'icbly fed!
Ill
We praise lhee for the future, Alma
Mater!
The vista of Its glory gleameth far!
We ever shall be part of thee, great
Mother!
There thou wilt be where e'er tbY
children are!
Tulane Alma Mater "BH
Tulane inspired our early days with
high and holy aim.
The slumbering fires of pure desires,
a woke to living flame.
CHORUS
We bow to thee, 0 Southern Queen, our
.Alma :\later praise.
May ev'ry son of fair Tulane, add
luster to ber days.
II
Our tr·opbles at her feet belong, and
there we laid them down.
The laurel leaves which triumph
weaves. no brow but hers shall
crown.
CHORUS
We bow to thee. 0 Southern Queen.
our· Alma Mater praise.
May ev'ry son of fair Tulane add Juster
to her days.
"We have decided upon Ulese two
songs as lbe temporary Almae -;\la­tres
for the University, to be sung by
the students on proper occasions as
Homecoming Day. We shall present
them to the Unl\•ersity student body.
have them learn botb songs and decide
later which has gained more in tbe
way of public favor, eventually picking
the ofl'icial Alma Mater of the Univers­ity.
This decision may come in a
month, two months or may come when
the annual meeting of the Alumni
associations occurs. Both of th.e songs
submitted have their merits and we
shall not decide too basitly as to the
ultimate song."
-Dr. Lucian Landry, President,
Tulane Alumni.
3
I I IIi
4 SOUVENIR TL'Lt\NE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
Today- and Yesterday How quickly we get our standards up to a high pitch? just a few years a g o we would have
hailed with pride any Tulane team that held Georgia Tech to a three-point margin. We would have
talked about a moral victory if we had held Auburn to a tricky 2-0 differential.
. We are not making an alibi over missed opportunities in both of those games. Neither is the fu lane team. The "breaks" usually go in favor o f the winner. But the fact remains that Tulane lost
two football games to acknowledged leaders in so uthern conference football by a total margin for
the two games of five little points. Not by a touchdown difference in either case. And by less than
a touchdown's value in points for the two games combined.
Why, it is not many years ago we would have been satisfied merely to have been on the sched­ule
of those two teams-Georgia Tech and Auburn! Certainly two worthy foes for any man's foot·
The Best Shop in Town
The Scotch have a quaint
old saying that ''What is
earth in the garden is dirt in
the parlor." The big thing,
yes the whole thing to cor­rect
dress is Appropriateness
to Time. Place and Circum­stances.
Dobbs Hats
Kuppenheimer Clothes
Martin & Martin Shoes
ball team.
And now how our
ideas have changed! Be­cause
we were nosed out
by each of them you hear
some folks talk about T u­lane
not having a good
team. It isn't the Tulane
team. It's our own ideas.
It's the standard we have
set for them. Of course,
it's great to have a high
standard-to hitch our
wagon to a star-but one
thing is true, we must be
patient with our team this
year. You are measuring
them up against the great­est
team value Tulane
ever had.
The leading football teams
of tbe country are Spalding­equipped
- tbei.r guarantee
of quality.
That same bigb
quality is in aD
Spalding Athletic
goods!
Catalog Free
New Orlean•
Coletnan E. Adler Surgical Supply Co.
1531 Tulane Ave.
For
DISTINCTIVE
JEWELRY
Opposite Charity Hospital
Medical Studeob Supplies
Surgical lnstrwneou
Abd ominal Supporters-Elastic Hosiery
Trusses-Crutches--Braces
Invalid Cbairs Reoted by the Mooth.
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
PRESS
COMMENT
The sports editors
of newspapers are
usually the severest
critics of a team, but
in answer to the oft­repeated
question­"
What' s the matter
with Tulane?" we
submit the follow­ing:
'Tulane's fight­ing
spirit, once in the
New York game,
twice in the Tech
game and twice in
Auburn game, car􀂤􊐠
ried the Green Wave
to the point where
nothing but a little
fluke in fortune pre·
vented touchdowns
from being scored.
We are not hesitant
in saying that T u­lane's
team today
will be a pleasant
surprise to Tuhne
f o 1 1 o w e r s. Stay
with the boys and be
as game as they are.
-Wm. MeG. Keefe,
Sports Editor Times­Picayune.
"[ don't know
what was the matter
with the Tulane line
We Are Specialists
In Selling Clothes
For Men of The
University
This year the choice of the
Can1pus will be the Loose,
Straight 3-button Coat­preferably
in the more mel­low
shades of brown.
The Suits Are Here
At $45 and More
·􀀄􀐬, Canal near Baronne
Meet the Gang Down Town,
in Our College Den­Second
Floor
a t Tech or New
York, but there was
nothing the matter
with that line in the
Auburn game. The
boys showed up real
well and this observ­er
was particularly
impressed with the
work of Kirchmier.
This boy will make
a great line star for
Tulane one of these
days." -Fred Dig­by,
Sports Editor,
Item-Tribune.
"We must be pa­tient
with the T u­lane
team. You can­not
lose great stars
like Peggy Flournoy,
Lester Lautenschae­ger
and Fred Lam­precht
and [rish
Levy and replace
t h e m immediately
with youngsters. It
took years for those
boys to reach the
heights they attain­ed,
and it is only
natural to expect
that the newcomers
will progress grad­ually.
The present
team is doing re·
markably well con­sidering
their lack of
experience.'·- Har­ry
Martinez, Sports
Editor Daily States.
IF IT'S SPORT ING G O ODS, YOU'LL
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6 SOUVENIR fULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAr-.1 SEASON 1926
TULANE "LITILE BILLOW" VS. L. S. U. "BABY BENGALS"
This annual argument takes place today at I o'clock sharp and promises to be, as usual, a little
Tulane- L. S. U. game. We are looking forward more and more to this yearly appetizer for the real
feast which takes place in this stadiwn on Thanksgiving Day.
Arrangements have been made to produce it as a preliminary attraction to the Ole Miss.'Varsily
game to allow all Green Wave fans lo look over the talent for next year.
The little Green Wave boasts some future 'v arsity stars in Myrtus Mangum, captain, who plays
fullback. MyTtus was a dandy fullback at Varna do High St·hool and incidentally is southern ama­teur
heavyweight wrestling champion. Bill Banker at halfback is another bright light. Bill is one
of the speediest men in the South and is going to make a great 'varsity man. "Fatty" Oelkers, al
guard and Gene McCarroll at half are two names well known in New Orleans high school football.
AMES' AL-KE
lvey and Lessell, at ends,
are prep school aces,
while McCance and Ruck­er
are all-state tackles
hom Arkansas.
J
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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROCRA􀃩􎥬l SEASON 1926
SEEUWS
Half. Tulane
No. 15
FORD SEEUWS
This lad is coming
around in great style
and is improvmg
with every game.
His sweeping end
runs have not failed
to gain m any of our
games so far. and
while Coach is de­veloping
him slowly,
you can mark it
down that Seeuws
is going to be T u­lane's
big ace one of
these days, and an
all-Southern at that.
Ford should reach
his best form today
with improvement in
his i n t e r f e r ence.
Watch his smoke.
The Rosevelt
Mayer Israel
Takes pride and pleasure
in serving those who
serve Tulane-and
ex tends a wish for a
successful season to "T he
Team", the Scrubs, and
loyal supporters (both of
Tulane and Newcomh).
W e invite you all to use our stor and its
Specialized Service for Collegians.
Our Advertisers
Helped to Make
This Better Program
When You Say
ROOSEVELT
OR
BIENVILLE
You Have Said
The Best New Orleans Afords
IN HOTELS
BROWC\'E
Half, Tulane
No. 66
PAT BROWNE
Pat's work is always
good. but this year
it has been especial­ly
so. There are two
things that Pat does
considerably out of
the ordinary. He is
one of the greatest
receivers of forward
passes in the coun­try
and he backs up
the line on defense
like a tartar. Coach
Dave Morey of Au­burn
said after the
game last Saturday
that Pat smeared
more of his plays
than he can remem­ber.
The BienviJle
7
8 .
SOUVENIR TL!LAN£ FOOTBALL PROGI�AM SEASON 1926 SOUVENIR 1ULAN£ FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON I Q26
GREEN WAVE vs. OLE MISS.-LITTLE BILLOW vs. BABY BENGAL
FRONT ROW-Ully, Billes, C. Smith, Applewhite. Davis, V. Smith, Burke, Prince, Enoch, Wmdham. TOP ROW (left to right)-Doc Wilson, Browne, Morgan, Walls, Coach Shaughnesy, Kirchmier.
Cohen, Walker. Connor. Talbot, Blackledge, Stoessel. 1
SECOND ROW-Elmore, 0. Smith, Laird. Vann, Andrews, Williamson, Simmons, Patty, Mabry, Batten.
Bush, Middlebrooks.
SECOND ROW-Duren, Seeuws, Palermo, Evans, Menville, Hardie, Watson, Day, Butaud, Hooper.
BOTfOM ROW-O'Pry, Pizzano, Lorio, Captain Gamble, Norman, Armstrong, Lodriguez, Moss.
BACK ROWBlankenbaker, Gorton, Jarman, Caanp bell, Collier, Trapp, Ball, Hemphill, Lott, Hanna and
Ramsey.
Absent-Henry Wilson.
PROBABLE LINE UP
OLE MISS Position TULANE 7. APPLEWHITE .................... GAMBLE (Capt.) 77
Right end
36. SALLOUM ......................................... . EVANS 3 3
Left tackle
2. PRINCE ........... ... .................... BLACKLEDGE 19
Left guard
BURKE . ............... ........................ H. WILSON 55
Center
3. V. SMITH .......... ......... ...................B UTAUD 44
Right guard
DAVIS . ....... ... .. ................ ......T ALBOT 22
Right tackle
5. WINDHAM . . ........ .... .......D OC WILSON 88
Left end 8. COHEN . ....... . . ... . ............A RMSTRONG 80
22. BATTEN .
14. WALKER
15. C. SMITH
Quarters
Quarterback
... ....... ... ............... MENVILLE 99
Left half
............................. BROWNE 66
Right half
. . . ..................... MORGAN 21
Fullback
THE SCORE
I I 2 I 3 4 FiMl
OLE MISS ........ . 1 I l I
TULANE . ... .......... J
/
Top Row-Hammond, Lamprecht, Banker, Be ary, lvey, Rhoden, Jones, Rucker, McCan􀇫􎮷·e, Oelkers,
Hess, Gilmore, Wight, Montgomery, Clinton, Young, Talbot.
. Se􀇬􎱯 ond Row-Keers, McCarroll, McCiinchey, Arnold, Brewer. Priestly, Mangum, Bourgeois, Gros-kand,
Ell1s, Lessel, Green, Dubuys, Little.
Bottom Row-Ager, Kirkland, McClosky, Go van, Arbo, Ferret, Moore. Clodt, Henderson, Barr.
Zeldon.
PROBABLE LINE UP L S. U. FROSH Position. TULANE FRO S H
HEFUN .................................................. ....... LESSEL
Left end
AIKIN ............................ .............................. OELKERS
Left guard
FRANCIS ............... ......................... ...... .. .. . McCANCE
Left tackle
DAY ...................................................... BOURGEOIS
Center
YOUNG ................. .................... .. ............ . . JONES
Right guard
ELLIS ..................................... ............ ....... RUCKER
Right tackle
MEGEHEE ............................... .................. WICHT
Right end
PHELPS ... .............. .............. ............ ....... .. YOUNG
Quarterback
HOUSTON .. .......................... ..... . ....... .... BANKER
Right half
RENFRO .... ............ .. .. ................. .. .... . .. . .. . . HESS
Left half
HOLDEN ....................... ................ MANGUM Capt.
Fullback
THE SCORE
Quarters I I 2 I 3 4 Final
LITTLE WAVE .... / 􀂽􋴭--+'--\--7---: BABY TIGERs .... ! I /
10 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
HOMER HAZEL, OLE MISS COACH
Coach Homer Hazel, of the Ole Miss team. i s one of the best of the younger coaches in the
South. He came to Ole Miss last year and started off with a rush, holding the Mississippi Aggies
to a close contest, barely lost to Vanderbilt, and lost to Sewanee by one point.
This year he has his whole first string line back intact and the same big Solly Cohen with his 2 I 0 pounds worth of fullback. '
Ole Miss has a I 000 rating in the Southern Conference, having played but one conference game
and defeating Florida on that occasion. His boys can be depended on to fight to maintain their
record.
Coach Hazel was Walter Camp's choice for all-American fullbac:k when he played on Rutgers
three years ago. He was a powerful line plunger a nd one of the best punters in America. This year
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Headquarters for all
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C. A HARTWELL,
Mgr.-Director
J. W. SIMPSON,
Mana2er
]. M. GORE, JR.,
Asst. Mgr.
is his first real test as a
coach since he has now
had an opportunity to
get close to his men and
develop them along his
own lines.
HOMER HAZEL,
Coach. Ole Miss.
,
JAHNCKE
SERVICE
INC.
Concrete & Building
MATERIALS
at
814 Howard Ave
Since 1872
Jackson 4600
MEDICAL BOOKS
We carry all text-books re<:ommended
in the Medical, Dental and Pharmacy
Departments of Tulane. Call at our
Store, or phone your needs.
WOODWARD, WIGHT & CO., Ltd.
J. A. MAJORS CO.
Phone Main 3252
1301 T UL A N E AVE .
Largest General Suply House
Sou t h Since 1867
HOWARD AVE., C ONSTANCE AND
J O SEP H STREETS
SOUVENIR TUL\NE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
OL E MISS
1. Burke
2. Prince
3. V. Smith
4. Davis
5. Windham
6. Applewhite
7. Cohen
8. Biles
9. Middlebrooks
I I. Williamson
12. Collier
I 3. Simmons
14. Walker
I S. C. Smith
16. P atty
17. Liard
18. Roach
19. Campbell
20. Lilly
2 1. Blankenbaker
22. Batten
23. Hanna
24. Vann
25. Hemphill
26. Trapp
27. Gorton
28. 0. Smith
29. Enochs
30. Lott
31. jumper
33. Elmore
34. Ramsey
35. Bush
36. Salloum
Cole
Davis
Ball
AITER TH E GAME
REST
-and-
REFRE SHMENTS
AT
KOLB'S
The Restaurant with an Individuality
D I N N ER MUS I C
D A N CING A F TE R TH E A TRE
OFFICIALS TOD A Y'S GAME.
Referee-MR. PERRY GRAVES (Jllinois .
Umpire-MR. DON HENRY (Chicago).
Field Judge-OR. JOE RILEY (Georgetown).
Head Linesman-OR. C. C. STROUD (Tufts).
HOLMES
Has Tulane Colors in Ribbons
Badges and Pennants
Also Boxed Candy and Noise Makers
-After the Game-
You'll Enjoy Dinner in Holmes Restaurant
D. H. HOLMES CO.
LIMITED
For 84 Yeart�-The Bet�t Place to Shop
T ULANE
2. Blue
8. Blake
10. Harper I I. Eskrigge
12. Walker
14. Sentell
15. Seeuws
16. Palermo
17. Spies
19. Blackledge
21. Morgan
22. Talbot
23. Jannsen
24. Stovall
25. Moss
26. Kirchmier
32. Lodriguez
33. Evans
37. Gomila
38. Lorio
44. Butaud
45. O'Pry
50. Walls
54. Duren
55. H. Wilson
57. P izanno
65. Churchill
66. Browne
72. Collins
75. Maier
77. Gamble, Capt.
79. Hardie
80. Armstrong
8 7. Baumbach
88. C. Wilson
89. Hooper
90. Day
9 7. Stoessel
98. Watson
99. Menville
100. Norman
II
r
12 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
HARRY GA MBLE, TULANE CAPTAIN
lt takes a real good football player to stand out alongside of finished footbalJ players like "Hoss"
Talbot, "Doc" and Harvey Wilson. That's why Harry Gamble is a star. Harry has been a brilliant
leader, as captain of the Wave. always setting an example of hard and consistent playing.
Gamble does a lot of work that escapes the attention of many in the grandstand. When a half­back
makes a long run it is usually Harry that pav ed the way with some perfect interference, some­times
getting two or three tacklers out of the play.
His defensive work at the terminal is only eel ipsed by his ability to get down under punts with
Doc Wilson and spear the safety man before he gets under way.
Phones Walnut 3269-25 72
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HARRY GAMBLE
Captain Fotball
Tulane 1926
No. 77
Prep School Season
Books
$5.00
Seats in the end zones.
Steam Heated
Excellent Music
MECCA THEATRE
Entertainment with
Distinctive Service
Adams Street, Near Ma ple
Especially Selected Pro­
grams Exhibiting only the
best Photoplays Produced.
The Mecca is under the per­sonal
supervision and man­agement
of Mr. and Mrs.
Heiderich.
Spend Your Evenings
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Garfield Market
Cuevas & Saladino
PROPRiETORS
6038 Garfield St.
Western Meats,
Frwts, Vegetables, Fish,
Game, Etc.
Phone Uptown 165 I
Phone Uptown 1652
Broadway & St. Charles Ave. Ticket Ofice: 205 St. Charles St.
We Cater to Fraternity
Homes
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON I 926
WALTER CAMP
MEMORIAL
GAME
The Tulane Ath­letic
Council has of­ficially
designated
the contest today
between Tulane and
Ole Miss as the Wal­ter
Camp Memorial
1 game.
AU over the coun­try,
schools and col­leges
are honoring
the Father of Amer­ican
football by hav­ing
certain games
dedicated to the
memory of Mr.
Camp.
Walter Camp will
be remembered as a
great football star at
Yale. but his great­est
contribution to
the sport is the work
he has done in de­veloping
the game
from the rules stand­point
and the high
ideals he has held
up for all college
men to follow.
When Camp play­ed
football it was in
the days of the bat­tering
ram and fly­ing
wedge. His re­cent
death found the
Ja5c3k0so0n
The Fall Line Up
in the game of
dressing wel
Street
Floor
to succeed---
College
Styles
Maison Blanche
GREATEST STORE SOUTH
FIRST GAME STARTS AT 1:00 P. M.
SECOND GAME STARTS AT 2:45 P. M.
m o d e r n gridiron
game a delight to
the spectator and
full of thrills in the
open. that the old
rules would not per­mit.
The National Col­legiate
Association
bas appointed a
Walter Camp Com­mittee
with the ob­ject
of erecting a fit­ting
tribute to Camp
in the way of a n
arch or some other
monumental expres­sion.
on the Yale
campus.
Coach Shaughnes­sy
was honored b y
this committee when
he was selected a s
one of the eight best
known coaches i n
the United States t o
write a special arti­cle
on the Walter
Camp Memorial.
Walter Camp w a s
perhaps best known
to the football pub­lic
through his intro­duction
of his fam­ous
annual All­American
selections,
and for his work
during the war.
training government
employees with his
"Daily Dozen .
..
D R I N K
I N BO T T L E S
Safety---Courtesy--Comfort--Service
13
14 SOUVEf\:IR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
PRINCIPAL C HANGES IN RUL ES FOR 1926
FORWARD PASS. A penalty of five yards (in addition to the loss of a down) is now imposed
in each instance where a team makes more than one INCOMPLETE forward pass during the same
series of four downs.
OUT OF BOUNDS. The ball becomes dead automatically (and no further play can result) when­ever
it crosses the side line, the side line extended, or the end line.
AFTED SAFETY. A team which has scored a safety will now put the ball in play by a kick
from its own 20-yard line.
CRAWLING, ETC. The definition of crawlini has been clarified and the rule against "piling up"
has been strengthened so that there can be no possible excuse for further violation of either of these rules.
ROUGH STUFF. The rules have been broadened and now prohibit players on defense from
striking an opponent in
JOHNNY MENVfLLE
Halfback, Tulane
No. 99
r--.
BROADWAY
PHARMACY
H. C. Richards
Proprietor
Broadway and Maple
the face with the heel.
back or side of the hand.
TODA Y'S SP ONSORS
Miss Anna Many,
Dean of Women.
Newcomb College
Clara May Beer,
Pres. Student Body
F reedeen Beaird,
V. P. Student Body
Marjorie Watson,
President Josephine
Louise Dormitory
F ranees Page.
President Student
Council
Dorothy Wagner,
President Senior Class
Claire Chalaron,
President French Circle
Naomi Haskerbring,
President Y. W. C. A .
Marcelle Melun.
Pres. Dramatic Club
lrmine Chalaron.
Editor Hullabaloo
Babette Wolf,
Editor Jambalaya
Georgette Thompson,
Chairman Athletic
Council
r '
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M. Carnahan
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Phone Walnut 2216
,--,
EDDIE MORGAN
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No. 21
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TULANE
Footba-ll Program
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SOUVENIR TULA!':£ FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASO􀇭􎴠 1926
"Cajin" Lorio
Halfback, Tulane
No. 38
"Doc" Wilson
Here's an All-South­ern
end for you.
No. 88
The Spirit of the Game
-As an institution whose fortune is in­separably
connected with that of New Or­leans,
the public scervice family is backing
"The Green Wave" heart and soul.
-But aside from that, it" s a man's game
this football business. In rain, slush, cold;
no matter what the odds or cost, the true
football player fights on to win the game.
-Similarly, the public service game re­quires
men. In storm, rain, cold; no matter
what the odds or cost. street cars must
move, electric lights must burn, gas must
flow-at all times. in all weather. That's
a man's game. too, and men who play it
can understand the spirit of men who fight
out on the grid.
New Orleans Public Service Inc.
Our Advertisers
Helped to Make
This Better Program
..
Coach "Irish'' Levy
He's showing the
boys how he did it.
"Lester"
Captain 1925, now
coach Manual
Training.
ATHLETIC STATI STICS WANTED 􀀞􁸢"\\1/f􀀟􁼠 Greatest Diamond and
Watch Houae South!
The Tulane Athletic Council has started gathering rec·
ords of the past teams a n d Jetter men. The aim Is to get
a complPte r.?cord ot all cont<>sts, pictures of all teams.
athletic records or letter men wblle In college, and their
present addresses. Tt Is requested that all athletes of tbe
past send In their names, present addressee, class year
and "T's" earned. ln!ormatlon about past schedules,
dates and sco1·es or games. teama. captains. managers.
cheer leaders. pictures of teams, ns well as tbe use of old
scrap-books and clippings, will be much appreciated. The
record department would also llke to complete Its file or
Jambalaya they now have !rom 1916 to 1925.
Send to THOMAS GREEN, Director, Tulane University.
-
DIAMONDS
WATC H ES an d
JEWELRY
ON CREDIT
at Cash Prices
WHITE BROS.
15
CREDIT JEWEL ERS and OPTICIANS 624 Canal Street
'--------_______ .,
/
THE SCORE BOARD
Watch It Carefully For Complete Information.
A t considerable expense the Tulane Athletic Council has designed and
built the n1ost complete score board i n America. Mr. J. M. Kinabrew con­sulted
the athletic departrnents of every prominent university, and learned l�
tha t the Tulane board is the most cotnplete in the United States.
PENALTIES
Oflun only tbo orrldahs and captains know what a 1!1.
certain pE'nalry Is £or. We have sketched out the fol·
lowing to Inform you. Ea.ch penalty will be number . •!.
When n penulty Is ln!llcted the number ot that pennlt) :!0.
Ir a uh:�tltull! c·omlng in ;ays anything to any
teammate until a play bas be>n made his team
i! pf'llnllze<l --·-·-- ------------------··---- 15 ydA
Ir a man on defense holds a player of the side
will be hun􀈬􂰠 on the score board. Please uul!erstnnd rloln­rlon•
ot ruhls arc rarely intentional. Ther usualh come
from over-anxiousness, excitement and most often from
the highly technical character or the pre􀁥􆕥ent gam .
Pen. :-\o. OFFE:-\SE i'()nllt)
1, Off􀂧􊝬ldo>-ln advance of Hue of scrimmage nnd
.,
on the kick-oil or on tree kick _____________ i)ydt;.
floldlng or illegnl use of lmnds or arms. The
lt'nm with tb• ball. ·xcept the man l'nrrying
thP hull mny not usc hnnds or arms to block
out or kE>ep ·otr opponent􀈭􂴠 ------------------ l:i yds.
whh the bull -------------------------·---- 6 yd!.
21. If .t team tnkc:- out time more than four times
In one hair without substituting a player____ 5 yds.
22, For delariru: tb􀈵􃔠 game --------------- ---- fi yds.
!3. l'rn" ling-The man with ball may not rrowl
or try to advance after being tacl\led and
thrown ----------------- ----------------- 5 yds
!i. Hurrlllng-:\tan with ball may not jump over a
man still on hiR feet -----------------􀁓􅌭--- t5 ydA.
2:i. I nnecessary roughness or unfair plar------ 15 yda.
1:. 26. 'fri>lJllng wltb feet, tackllnt� out or bounds, >t<t·. 15 yds. Clim>llg· t'uttlng a man down !rom the rear
8\\tlY ftOtll lhP tllU) ---------- -------·- 2d ydR. 27. If t:Pnter ft>lnts to snap ball anrl does not._ _ ;; yds
l'naport􀈶􃙭manllke conduct. talking u:tck to Of·
L OSS OF A "DOWN"
I. l·'or 􀀩􂥎N·oud and third incoropletf' passe􀈮􂸠 In
an􀀪􂨠 one series ot rlowns and-----·------- • !i yd!',
5. lntor!Pronce by shle making ron\•artl Jlnss,
1rior to fourth down, alsO----------------· 1:. yds
G. lntcnllonully throwing forward pass to
grollllll, m·lor to fourth I! own .also __ ----··--- 15 yJ1.
LOSS OF BALL
7. Bull klck<'<l out or bounds, unless touch�«l, l'll'.
S. lnllrferenc·􀈯􂼠 by side mnldng forward pa􀂧􊝳s.
rourtb clown-Loss or ball at point 15 yards
back of prcvlou􀈰􃀠 down.
28.
!lO,
31.
:l5.
tlda\s or abusive langua::e ----------------- 15 yds.
Tho b11\ nr the c nter may not b1:1 interfered
with until bull Is I>assed -------------·----- fi yds
A substitute natst report to ref>ree or umpire.
Penalty roa· not re10rting ----------------- - 5 Y!ls.
The team wit It the ball must have seven men
ou thP line of scrimmage when the ball Is
snapp d -----·--- ---------------------- 6 yds.
'l'hP center or the mau on Pither side of him
mny not carry hall unlit It has been handled by
someone else on the team________________ 5 yd1.
Player out of bounds wben ball is snapped__ 5 yds.
It n ]>layer ll'llYes the field while time Is out or
during luterrulslon wlthoul" pemtit�slon of of·
flclals -------------------------------------- 15 yds
Non one on b?nch or sld"llnes may coach or In·
·
struct anyone In the game -------·-------- 15 yds
!1. lntt>a·ference by doien.,lve side In ra􀈱􃅥e of
forward ra:;;s-Loss of ball to the ott􀈲􃉮nded side
At the spot or the foul. the ensuing down to be
rlr􀁥􆕴t down.
10. Illegal or Incomplete forward pass-!ourrh
down.
􀅌􄱇G. Thert' Is a penalty for person!'t rom!ng on field
11. lntentionallr throwing rorw·ard pass to s:ronnrl.
rourlh down-loss of ball and also ___________ 15 yda.
12. Failure to al\'ance ball 10 yards In four
dOWllfl.
13. 􀈳􃍯o man on team with ball may lte In motion
when ball Is snapped, except one man mar he
In motion toward his own goal or toward sld􀈴􃐠
lin" --·-----·-------------:·---------------- 5 ycla.
.. - •\1.
H Piling on a player nfter tile whlsUo __________ 15 yt!R. 38.
15. The ki<'ker may not he tackled or knocketl.
clown after kicking ----·------------- ----- - 15 yds.
I G. The man carrying th& ball may not ba pus hell
or pulled by any or hJs teammates_______ - 15 yds. an.
17. fnlE>rf,.rencc> with player making fair ratrh or
tl1rowln�: plnyer who has made fair cnll!h •• . lli yclR.
18. Player n11klng more tban lwo steps after ralr ·10.
catc•h --------··----·---------------------- r. yds.
or play and for more than one representative In
ca􀁥􆕥e or Injury and for anyon:? on bench or ln­!t
hlc E>nclosure standing or walldng along side
linPS ------------- -------------------------- 15 yd,;,
Team delnylng start of game or start of second
half forfeits option and Is penalh:ed __________ 25 yds.
LOSS OF HALF THE DISTANCE T O THE
G OAL UNE
A player may be substituted only once in
each half-for llleg;�J return, team Is penal­iz
􀈷􃝤d as above and player Is suspended for re·
maucler of the game.
Striking, kneeling, kicking. etc.-Player Is
clsqunllfled tor 1·emalnder or game, and learn
Is penalized as above.
l•'oul within one yard line or behind goal
line b y defensive side.
Pnoa. of Louisiana Printint Co .. N. 0 .. La.