Tulane University Football Program; Tulane vs. LA. State University

              Souvenir Program
----􀄍􀴃􀏯􎼁􀄌􀰮.::- --­TULANE
vs. LA. STATE UNIVERSITY
2:30 P. M.
NOVEMBER 25, 1926
RD-TILTON
ORIAL LIBRARY
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
THE I
TULANE UNIVERSITY I
I
OF LOUISIANA I
I
NEW ORLEANS I
I
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􀂁􈄠 \.
The University embraces the following departments:-
The College of Arts and Sciences.
I The H. Sophie Newcomb 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 Administration.
The Night School of Electrical Engineering.
The Night School of Architecture.
The Extension Courses for Teachers.
The Summer Schools.
I " I I
I
I
I FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS:
REGISTRAR OF THE TULANE UNIVER SIT Y
OF LOUISIANA
GIBSON HALL NEW ORLEANS, La.
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
Play Last Tulane Game Today
"Doc" Wilson
End, Tulane
No. 88
GAMBLE
Captain, Tulane End.
No. 77
"Cajin" Lorio
Halfback. Tulane
No. 38
TALBOT
Alternate Captain, Tulane
Tackle
No. 22
HARVEY WILSON.
EDDIE MORGAN
Fullback, Tulane
No. 2 1
Center, Tulane
No. 55
PALERMO
Center. Tulane.
No. 16
3
r
4 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL Pl�OCRAM SEASON 1926
THE GAME OF GAMES
Yale may have it's Harvard; The Navy it's Army; California its Leland Stanford, but footbaiJ
fans in the Bayou Stale will always have the L. S. U.-Tulane game.
Since 189 3 this gridiron clasic has been the biggest sporting event in the history of Louisiana,
growing each year in popularity as witness the greatest gathering of which you are a part today.
Thirty thousand lovers of clean amateur sport are here to cheer their favorites in their battle for
an ideaJ.
Louisiana State and Tulane both have ceased to "point" for just this game. They have been
winning southern and national recognition with their prowess on the gridiron. Nevertheless, we
grandstanders mentally "point" for this game hom season to season. The result of each other game
on the schedule is weighed in the balance and judged by its possible relation to the "Came of Carnes ...
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
Every vestige of 'dope'
is analyzed; wild rumors
circulate: intriguing com­oarative
scores successfuly
prove that white is black;
so you and 1 tear up the
dope sheet lest a padded
cell yawn for us.
ARMSTRONG
Quarter. Tulane
No. 80
It was Ike's great 65-
yard run that really won
the game last Saturday
from Sewanee. On the
first play when Tulane
got the ball, the little
Creenie field general
dashed through the entire
Tiger team for a touch­down.
He meets more
Tigers today.
The leading football team1
of the country are Spaldm.­equipped
- their guarante
of quality.
That same high
quality is in aD
Spalding Athletic
go ods!
Catalog Free
Surgical Supply Co.
1531 Tulane Ave.
Coleman E. Adler
For
DISTINCTIVE
JEWELRY
Opposite Charity Hospital
Medical Students Supplies
Surgical Instruments
Abdominal Supporters-Elastic Hosiery
Truues-Crutches--Braces
Invalid Chairs Rented by the Month.
'
SOUVENIR TULA.NE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
1893 Tulane has the
opportunity today to
tie the record of
games won and lost
between the institu­tions.
Since 1893 L.S.U.
has won eleven con­tests
and Tulane ten.
Two games resulted
in a tie, so if Clark
Shaughnessy's boys
continue their win­ning
streak over the
Tigers, the old rec­ord
will be all
square. That means
19 2 7 would see the
"rubber" game of
the series.
Tulane certainly
1 as eni '>yed the edge
in the last few years.
The Tigers have not
won a game against
the Greenies since
1922. meanwhile the
Wave ran up 49
points on the Bengals
Conversely, the
lads from the State
Capitol held full
sway for year after
,year and Tulane
often entered the
contest with her
rooters, sentiments in
her favor but their
judgment with the
ferocious Feline.
We Are Specialists
In Selling Clothes
For Men of The
University
This year the choice of the
Campus 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
1926 This year no such
edge can be claimed
by either team with
impunity. C o a c h
Mike Donahue has
developed a great
Tiger machine at
Baton Rouge.
Don't be misled
by some of the
scores. They had
Alabama on the run
for awhile and Ten­nessee
just eked out
a victory. On the
other hand the Ti­gers
devoured Ar­kansas
and Auburn
tnen eased over a
crafty 3-0 decision
over Ole Miss-­
"pulJed up." Dona­hue
did not make
that a life and death
game for the Tigers
-with the stellar
Charley Mason rest­ing
and picking up
a few pointers from
the audience.
You can also take
that game where the
Mississippi Aggies
beat them 7-6 and
tear that right out of
the book. L.S.U.'s
kick hit the goal
posts and bounced
back. The Aggies al􀄏􀼠
so hit and bounced
over.
IF IT'S SPORTING GODS, YO U'LL
FIND lT AT
BUICK AUTOMOBILES
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Camp, at Common Street 822 HOWARD AVE.
6 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBAL L PROGRAM SEASO N 1926
LINE DIVIDE vs. MINNESOTA SHIFT
Today you will see two great and opposite football systems play each other, if the coaches follow
their regular style. ,
Shaughnessy comes from the Minnesota school and learned under the famous "Doc" Williams.
how to shift players about in unison to the disadvantage of opponents. The Shaughnessy system is
the open style of flanking and deployment, Lhrusting and passing, now here and now there with a
constant threat at any point. He needs speedy, sbi(ty men for this mode of atack.
Donahue on the other hand believes in taking up lots of time instructing his men in the rudiments
of the game. "Fundamentals will beat formations," says Coach Donahue. "Block and drive, drive
and block. Football is a be-man's game'' is another Donahue axiom. He likes heavy, powerful men
on his team who can stand the gaff of hard pounding and relenlles plugging. Track stars.have a hard
time making Donahue's
teams.
AMES' AL-KE
Rubbing Alcohol
PINT, 50 CENTS
ALL STORES
Ames Laboratory, L-46
It is just as much a bat­tle
of systems as it is of
teams today. Which will
win}
STANOCOLA PETROLElJM
PRODUCTS
Score on all points and
against all opposition. An
unbeatable team captained
by Stanocola gasoline and
Field-Managed by
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]. D. KENNEY, Manager
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SOUVENIR TULANE FOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
TIGERS
In Guy Nesom and
J e s s Tinsley, L.
S. U. has two fine
tackles. The Tiger
defense is built
around these two
sophomore linemen.
Ne110m is also a
<great drop kicker,
his boot winning the
game from Ole Miss.
Bill Durrett is an
old timer at one end
and the youngster
Swanson holds down
the other. Sam Mor­gan
usually works
the pivot job with
Babers and "Fats"
Wilson flanking him
at guards.
LS.U.'s line seems
great. It is in the
backfield that the
question comes.
Cabe Godfrey is
captain of the team.
He caused a lot of
trouble last fall. for
the Greenies with
the assistance of
Hinkie Haynes and
Dimmick, who are
also available this
year, in addtiion to
Connell. Donahue
also has a star quar­ter
in Charley Ma­son.
A fast ball car­rier,
punter and for­ward
paser.
His heaves to
Haynes and God­frey
will be watched
with interest today.
The Roosevelt
Mayer Israel
Takes pride and pleasure
in serving those who
serve Tulane-and
extends a wish for a
successful season to "T he
T e a m", the Scrubs, and
loyal supporters (both of
Tulane and Newcomb) .
We invite you all t o use our store and its
Specialized Service for Collegians.
When You􀁄􄑓S ay
ROOSEVELT
OR
BIENVILLE
You Have Said
The Best New Orleans A:Hords
IN HO TELS
TULANE
ln Capt. Gamble
and "Doc" Wilson,
Tulane has a great
pair of terminals. For
the last three years
they have stood off
the Tiger rushes suc­cessfully.
"Hoss" Talbot is a
veteran of Tiger­Tulane
clashes and
has the winning hab­it.
Kirchmier or Pat
Browne will prob­ably
play the other
tackle on defense,
with Pizzano on of­fense,
Bill Maier gradu­ated
into a guard
against S e w a n e e
and Kirchmier play­ed
an inspired game
as co-partner. The
'ole reliable' Har·
vey Wilson will play
center and will make
a thorough job of it.
How Shaughnessy
will start his back­field
is a problem.
It seems sure, how­ever,
t b a t See·
uws will do some of
his end running,
Johnny Menville his
line plunging and
punting; and Ike
Armstrong his ball
carrying, and O'Pry
his good all around
work. Morgan, Moss.
Lodriguez, Lorio and
Norman are possi­bilities.
The Bienville
7
8
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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
ALLEN CONNELL
Fullback, L. S. U.
PROBABLE LlNE UP
L. S. U. Position Tulane
I 0. DURRETT .......................... GAMBLE (Capt.) 77
Left end
35. NESOM ......................................... . PIZZANO 57
Left Tackle
26. BAB ERS -·-···············-················ KlRCHMlER 26
Left guard
39. S. MORGAN ................................ H. WILSON 55
Center
PAT BROWNE
Tackle or Half.
Tulane
SOUVENIR TULAI"\£ FOOTBALL PROGRAJ\1 SEASON 1926
CAN IKE ARMSTRONG CUT LOOSE LIKE THIS TODAY?
Here you see Armstrong in action against Sewanee.
(􀁰􇀠 .
JOHNNY MENVILLE
Halfback. Tulane
No. 99
FORD SEEUWS
Halfback. Tulane
No. 15
7. N. WILSON ····-·····························----- MAIER 75
Right guard
38. TINSLEY .......................................... TALBOT 22
Right tackle
MUCH DEPENDS ON HOW THESE BOYS PERFORM TODAY
18. SWANSON .............................. DOC. WfLSON 88
Right end
Quarters I I I 2 I 3 4 I Final ! TULANE ......... ..! OPIE DIMMICK
Another Tiger Fullback
I l I I ,-�
L s. u. - - - -----------·-1 I
4. MASON .......... .......................... ARMSTRONG 80
Quarterback
15. HAYNES ...... .................................... SEEUWS 15
Left half
13. G ODFREY (Capt.) ..... ......................... O'PRY 45
Right half
I 9. DIMMICK ... ................. .................. MENV1LLE 99
Fullback
THFJSCORE
l
9
10 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 19 26
Dr. Wilbur C. Smith, Athletic Director Tulane
We have saved up for this headline game to give proper credit to Dr. Wilbur C. Smith, Director
of Athletics for the Green Wave. It is also the last program so "Doc" cannot come back at the editor.
Dr. Smith came to Tulane about the same time as Shaughnessy and the two have proved a great
combination. Working in harmony they have lifted Tulane to the highest ranks in the Southern Con­ference.
"Doc" was a footballer himself and could not keep off the gridiron so he started officiating
contests for Tulane while an instructor in anatomy. Incindentally he was the fairest and quickest oficial
this writer ever witnessed in action.
This summer "Doc" gave up his whole vacation to supervise the construction of the new stadium
for Tulane and to take charge of the enormous task of filling and grading the present site which was
eighteen inches below street level. The gridiron could only be filled slightly to keep it in playing
conditon. The success of
his work speaks for itself
and too much credit can­not
be given to the man
who saw it through.
Hotel Desoto
Commercial and Tourists
NEW ORLEANS
Absolutely Fire Proof
Moderate Rates
Headquarters for all
Southern Colleges
C. A HARTWELL,
Mgr. -Director
]. W. SIMPSON,
Mana2er
j. M. CORE, JR.,
Asst. Mgr.
And by the way Dr.
Smith has arranged a
great schedule for the
Greenies in 1927. The
best ever.
DR. W. C. SMITH,
Athletic Director,
Tulane.
JAHNCKE
SE RVICE
INC.
Concrete & Building
MATERIALS
at
814 Howard Av e
Since 1872
Jackson 4600
MEDICAL BOOKS
We carry all text-books recomended
in the Medical, Dental and Pha rmacy
Departments of Tulane. Call at our
Store, or phone your needs.
WOODWARD, WIGHT & CO., Ltd.
J. A. MAJORS CO.
Phone Main 3252
1301 T U LA N E A V E .
Largest General Suply House
South Since '1867
HO WARD AVE., CONSTANCE AND
JOSEPH STREETS
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
I !ere's History on
Twenty-three Games
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:!&:;; Tuluue 2tl(h
Record of Tulane
l o.nd L. S. U. Tigers
f or 1926 Season
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AFTER THE GAME
REST
-and-
REFRE SHMENTS
AT
KOLBJS
The Restaurant with an Individuality
DINNE R M U S I C
D AN CIN G A F T ER T H E A TR E
Thanksgivi'ng Dance
TULANE G YM
IN HONOR OF
TIGERS and GREENIES
SUBS CRI PTION
ONE D O L LA R
HOLr.'IES 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
Tu nne Captains
lRfl:t-A. A. "'oorla, .Tr.
l'il6- Lilul!l nnsb.
1897-No ll'am.
1Sfi8-Cburlel! Eableman.
1899-Charlto.� Esh lt•mu n.
llO-Bugh Krumhbnnl\
1901-lJugh Krumbhn:tr.
1002-Cbnrles Green.
1003-Rnlpb Wood.
1904-Burrls 'V"oo<l.
1900-J"ack Chambers. 106-R. C. W�.>bb.
108-W. Temtlle .BrO'i\'11. lllO-Tnte Mnort>. lOlD-N. W. Seol.f!ll.
J0U-8emntcl! Wn.lmslt•y.
1!112-B. :IICLPOd.
1013-Snmpter Mnrks .
lOU-Pete Mnllhes.
1!116-Vlctor Uosonthnl.
Hll7-JJnppy Rnr0l'3.
1!118-0Lto Co le<'.
1010-Toblaa J,lntlt>ld.
192o-Jolumy Wight.
1921-Edward Reed.
102-Pnnl Maloney.
10!3--Unrry Tolbot.
102..1-AI!red Brown. ll2�L. Loutenschl!Wgcr.
1926-Bnrry Gnmble,
Tulane Coaches
Tbe concbt>t< tn thl'lr
order of sucession hnv&
been:
1800-l. w. nam . JI*}&-John E. Lombnrd. 1800-l. '1'. Collier. 1]1()-0()11-N- . T. Summersglll.
1002-Vlrglnlus Du.boey.
l!l03-<'hnles lilsblrmnn.
lOJ-Tilomos A. Bnrry
111()()---J obn I•'. Tlblu. l!lOO-Ed. Curtis.
1107-Etl. Cur􀅚􅩬ls.
190'J-Ilustcr l.lr<I\Vn. Jfllf.I..-A. A. Mason.
19U-A. Mnson.
101.2-.\.. A. Jlfnson.
l013-J. lo!rman.
101.1-E. R. Sweetland.
J0115-C . .0. Sbnughneasy. l!lll-C. D. SlliO&;IU!Nl8Y­l9l7-C.
D. 􀄌􀱢buughn<>II�<Y.
lOlS-C. D. Slinugho!·ssy.
11)19-C. Shnugbnessy.
l92o-C. D. Shnn!l'htwssy.
1921-Myron 1l. I•'nllcr.
1922-C. D. Shnugbnf•Ssy.
1023-C. D. Sltnm(hl􀁳􇍂BSY-
112+--C' n. 􀅙􅥨honghneasy.
1!12.>-C. D. 􀄍􀵨htlngbot'II􀄎􀹙Y.
1026-C. D. Shaughnessy .
\.. For 84 Years-The Best Ploce to Shop 􀄉􀤭---􀄊􀨀􀁚􅨀􀁚􅨭-------------------------􀄋􀬠
I l
12 SOWENIR TUlANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
ATHLETIC STATISTICS WANTED
If you ever sported the Olive and Blue on the gridiron, diamond or track, don't be bashful about
it. Dig down in the moth balls if necesary and unearth that old scrap book, or picture of yourself
with all your gridiron toggery.
The Tulane Athletic Council has started gathering records of the past teams and letter men. The
aim is to get a complete record of all contests, pic tures of all teams, athletic records of letter men
while in college, and their present addreses. It is requested that all athletes of the past send in their
names, present addresses, class year and "T's" earned. Information about past schedules, dates and
scores of games, teams, captains, managers, cheer leaders, and pictures of teams. The record depart­ment
would also like to complete its file of Jamb:tlayas-they now have from 1916 to 1925.
The Record Depart-ment
has already received
a scrap book covering
Football 1908, 1909,
191 0, 191 1 , and 19 I 2.
from Miss Aimee Tiblier.
Newcomb Alumna. We
Phones Walnut 3269-25 72 hope this is the first of Steam Heated
P. BEROT & SONS
CLEANERS
and
DYERS
High Grade Cleaners
ln a Clean Up-to-date Plant
8500-8514 Oak St.
1136-1138 Joliet St.
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We're Expecting
You
©
Newcomb Pharmacy
Broadway & St. Charles Ave.
many.
THOMAS GREEN,
Division of Records
Tulane University.
GAMBLE
Captain, Tulane End.
No. 77
EXITS
Use Exi ts in
Rear of Stands
Please note there are many
exits to the streets in the rear
of stands. It is your conveni­ence
to use them.
Tulane Athletic Council.
Excellent Music
MECCA THEATRE
Entertainment with
Distinctive Service
Adams Street, Near Maple
Especially Selected Pro­grams
Exhibiting only the
best Photoplays Produced.
The Mecca is under the per­sonal
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Heiderich.
Spend Your Evenings
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Garfield Market
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PROPRIETORS
6038 Garfield St.
Western Meats,
Fruits, Vegetables, Fish.
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Phone Uptown 1 65 1
Phone Uptown 1652
We Cater to Fraternity
Homes
SOUVENIR TULANE FOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
"Lester"
Captain 1925, now
coach Manual
Training.
ulane' s All-American
Halfback 1925.
Jackson
5300
The Fall Line Up
in the game of
dressing wel
Street
Floor
to succeed---
College
Styles
Maison Blanche
GREATEST STORE SOUTH
THE GREAT QUARTET
OF LAST YEAR
Coach "Irish" Levy
He's showing the
boys bow he did it.
FRED LAMPRECHT
Prese.nt National Inter­Collegiate
Coif Champ­
jOn and Twice Winner
1923-1924
DR INK
IN BO TTL E S
Safety---Courtesy--Comfort--Service
13
14 SOUVENIR TULA.NE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
PRINCIPAL CHANGES IN RULES 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 on e INCOMPLETE forward pass during the same
aeries of four downs.
OUT OF BOUNDS. The ball becomes dead automatically (and no furthea piay can result) when­ever
it crosses the side line, the side line extended, or the end line.
AITED 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. Tbe definition of crawling 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
Statistics on L. S. U.
Name
lu rret.t
AlcC'all
l'csom
Babers
Tlu􀁂􄉬ley
Wilson
S. 􀃆􌙲rorsrnn
i)fnson
CJodfrey («'l
llayui·S
Connell
C'arrlere
)lcC'ann
\'lneynrd
I•'lood llul'mon
"'reo
Rtompf
Swanson
u . rA:E't
i1nyden
(; n·􀄹􃥥em\.ll'rl!
,Jones St<JVIII !';mlth
I '(honul"r Ball􀄺􃩹y
lllmml•-'k
r w. nome
1.ll•􀏢􎈮. 117765 .ArclldJa, Ln. Lnl<P Charles. La.
T. 202 lammond, La. T !01 Baton Hou􀃅􌕲r. T.a. fl 111 llom!'r, !.a.
t; !16 Sh rcveport. I.a.
c. 185 Elba. La.
Q. 152 Shruv etlOrl, Ln.
II. 170 W!•lllngt>n, TI''C. n'I 1J!1�<lq Whiter ,hC'lrt!(ovlkll,>t , 'I'I.\IIlUn. Q HO Xew OriNIO'I, l.a
C0l 1317!:!: Cborlntte, 􀁙􅤭- c. Allwrtvllle. Ala.
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striking an opponent in
the face with the heel,
back or side of the hand.
JACK PIZANO
Fullback, Tulane,
No. 57
M. Carnahan
Creamery
2204 CALHOUN ST.
Best Grade Pastuerized Milk and
and Cream
Cheese in individual molds
Phone Walnut 2216
,----,
Statistics on Tulane
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r----
L OUISIANA
PRINTING
COMPANY
'
Oficial Printers
TULANE
Footba-ll Program
TULANE
Hullabaloo
TULANE
Students' Hand Book
"THERE'S A REASON"
just Phone jackson 5396
OR
Call at 921-27 Lafayette Street
SOUVE􀅕􅕉IR 1 UL-\NE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEA􀅖􅙏O
TULANE
2. Blue
8. Blake
10. Harper
I I. Eskrigge
12. Walker
14. Sentell
15. Seeuws
16. Palermo
17. Spiess
19. Blackledge
2 1. Morgan
22. Talbot
23. ]annsen
24. Stovall
25. Moss
2 6. Kirchmier
32. Lodriguez
33. Evans
37. Gomila
38. Lorio
44. Butaud
45. O'Pry
50. Walls
54. Duren
55. H. Wilson
57. Pizanno
65. Churchill
66. Browne
72. Collins
75. Maier
77. Gamble, Capt.
79. Hardie
80. Armstrong
87. Baumbach
88. G. Wilson
89. Hooper
90. Day
97. Stoessel
98. Watson
99. Menville
100. Norman
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;
n o 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 aU 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.
OFFICIALS TODA Y'S GAME.
Referee-KNIGHT {Detroit).
Umpire-HAGGERTY (Chicago).
Head Linesman-HUSTON. (Mich. Aggies).
Field judge-
􀀯􂼀􀀰􃁜\\tl􀀱􃄠
1926
L. S. U.
2. McCann
4. Mason
5. Carriere
6. Jones
7. N. Wilson
8. Stovall
9. Chandler
I 0. Durrett
I I . Connell
12. Gaydon
13. Godfrey, Capt.
I 5. Haynes
16. Helms
I 8. Swanson
19. Dimmick
20. P. Morgan
21. McCall
22. Vineyard
23. Flood
24. Herget
25. Grevenherg
26. Babers
33. Bailey
35. Nesom
36. Wren
38. Tinsley
39. S. Morgan
47. Smith
48. Huffman
-
Greatest Diamond and
Watch House South!
Our Advertisers
Helped to Make
This Better Program
DIAMONDS
WATCHES and
JEWELRY
ON CREDIT
at Cash Prices
WHITE BROS.
CREDIT JEWELERS and OPTICIANS
624 Canal Street
IS
THE SCORE BOARD
Watch I t Carefully For Complete Information.
At considerable expense the Tulane Athletic Council has designed and
built the most co1nplete score board in America. Mr. J. M. Kinabrew con­sulted
the athletic departments of every prominent university, and learned
that the Tulane board is the most complete in the United States.
PENALTIES
Often only the oUlclala and captains know what a 19.
certain penalty is for. We have sketched out lhe Col·
lowing to Inform you. E.u:h penalt)' will be numbe.,..•(l,
When a penalty Is intllcled the number of that penulty 20. will be hung on the score board. Please understand vlolu·
Uona of rules are rarely lntenUonat. They naually com�' :!1. from over-anxiousness, excitement anu moat often from
1C a :<ubstllute coming In �:-aye anything to any
teammate until a play has bePn made hts team
Is penalized ------------------------------- 16 yds
tr a m1n on clefPnse holds a player or the side
with the ball ------------------------· ----- 6 yds.
It a team tAkes out Lime more than four Urnes
the highly technical cbar:lcter or the pr'•sent gam!. In one halC without substituting a player____ 6 yds.
Pen. No. OFFE􀏟􍽓Slil Penalt} 1. Ofts!cle· In advance or 11 ne of scrimmage and
on the k1ck-orr or on !r"'e klck..____________ 6 yda.
2. Holrling or llle!l"al Ulle or hands or arms, The
team with the ball, except the mnn carrying
the ball mar. not use hands or anns to block
out or keep orr opponents ---------- -·---·- 15 yds. 3. CUpping-Cutting a man down from the rear
away from the play ----·-------·----------- 3i yds.
LOSS OF A "DOWN"
4. For second and third lncompletf. pu􀇺􏩳s· s In
any one series of downtl and--------------- 5 yds. 6. Interference by side mnkln􀇻􏬠 forward pal's,
prior to fourth down, uhso __________________ 15 yds 6. Intenlionally throwing forward pals to
ground, prior to fourth down .also ____________ 15 ycis,
LOSS OF B ALL
T. Bal klckt'tl out o! bound.;, unless touched, etc. 8. Interference by sldl' making forwanl pass,
fourth down Loss of ball at point 15 yards
back or previous down. 9. lnterterence by defensive side ln casp o!
forward pas�:-Loss of ball to tbp olfencled ,Ide
at the spot or the foul, lhe ensuing down to be
first down. 10. lUegal or lncompll'te forward pas!l-!ourth
down. 11. lntenliOtJally throwing forward pass to ground,
fourth down-loss or ball and also ____________ 15 yclR. 12. Failure to ad\"ance ball 10 yards In tour
downs. 13 Xo man on tPam w1tb ball may lie in motion
when hall Is snappecl, �>xcept one man may be
in motion toward his own goal or toward 'lid!.'
llne ---------------------------------- . -- 5 yds.
:!:!. For delaying Lh􀇽􏴠 game ·---------- 5 yds.
Z3. Crawling-The man wloh baLl may nol crawl
or try to advance arter being tackled and
thrown --------------- -------------------- 6 yds.
!4. Hurdling-Man with ball may not jump over a
man ,uu on his teet ----------------􀁛􅬭--- 16 yds.
􀏝􍴺:;. tinnel'essary roughnes�; or unfalr play ______ 15 yds.
26. Tripping with feet, tackling out of bounds. etc. 15 yds,
27. I ceuler feints to snap bull and does noL ___ 5 yds
:!X. Unsportsmanlike conduct, tf,lklng back to of-flclals
or abusive langua�;o ----------------- 15 yds.
!W. The ball or the center mr.y not be Interfered
\�ith until ball is passed . ------------ 5 yds. 30. A substitute must report to r<>feree or umpire.
Penalty tor not reporting ------ -- ----------- 5 yds. :1. 'rhe leum Willi lhe ball lllllSt haVe sevc•n men
on the line of scrimmage when the ball Is
anap1 d --··--- ----··--··-----------·----- -- 5 yds 82. The Cl!hter or the man on either side of him
may not carry ball uutll I t bas been handled by
someonf\ l•lse on tlll' tl'am------------------ :; ytl!l. 33. Player out or bounds when ball Is snapped.. 5 yds. 31. rr a plnyPr lt>nYes llle tlelfl while timo Is out or
35
rlurlng lntermlslrtn without permission of of-ficials
-·---------------- ------------------ 15 yd􀇾􏸠
Xon one on b . nl'h or sidelines may coach or In·
·
ltruct tlnyone !n the game ------------------ 15 yds. 36. There le a peJ.alty for pnrsons comln􀇿􏼠 on field
of play and !or more than one representative In
case or Injury and for nnyonp on bench or in­side
encloRure standlnl); or walking along side
lines -------- ---- -- --------- -------- -- ------ 15 yds. :l'i. Team delaying start of game or start of second
halt Corlell!l option and Ia penalized_ _________ 26 yde.
LOSS OF HALF THE DISTANCE TO THE
GOAL LINE
14. Pillnl! on a player alter the whistle __________ lfi yds. :IS. A player may be suhstltuled only once in
er. •·h !.atc-ror iliPgal r'lturn. team Is punal­l
·,ed :l!l nbove and player Is suspended ror re­Jo.andt!r
or thE' game.
16. The kicker may not 1>1 tackled or knockPd
down nrter ldcldng ------------------------- 15 yrls. 16. The mtln carrying the ball may not h! pushed
o r pullecl by any of hla teammates---·------ 15 yl!ll 3!1.
17. lnlerf,.rencf.' with player making Cn!r catch or
throwing plny<>r who has made fair catch ____ 15 yrls. 18. Player making more tl1an two steps aft􀇼􏱲r Cnir
catch --------------------------------- li ydR.
Strlklnt::", kneeling, kicking, etc.-Piny1r is
dJsqualfflefl fOr r􀈀􀁬l\lncl<>r Of game, and tPam
Is penalizecl as allove.
Foul within one yard line or hehlnd goal
line by defensive side.
Per􀏞􍸢• of Louisiana Printing Co., N. O . •t \