Tulane University Football Program; Tulane vs. Miss Aggies

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TULANE
vs
MISS AGGIES
2:30 P. M.
OCTOBER 15, 1927
JACK PIZZANO-Tuhane's a tar quarterback Ia about
tackle "Hubby" Walker. Solly Cohen Ia giving
Walker lnterfuence but Jack Is out to gel his man.
From Tulane'• 19-6 victory over Ole Miss. Oct 1.
2 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
THE
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS
The University embraces the Following Departments:
,., _ _______, J 􀃝􍴭-,------
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcomh College for \Vomen
The College of Engineering
The Graduate School
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
The School of Pharn1acy
The School of Dentistry (Senior year only)
The College of Commerce and Business Administration
The Course for Teachers
The School of Social Work
The Night School of Electrical Engineering
The Night School of Architecture
The Summer Schools
�'-------�, ,
For Catalogue Address:
Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana
Gibson Hall, New Orleans
I I
SOUVENIR TULAN E FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
THE GREEN WAVE ROLLS ON
WON 1; Lost 1.
That's Tulane's record
for the first two
football games of the 1927 season.
It's hard'y necessary to
mention this but Tulane beat
Ole Miss. 19-7, and lost to
Georgia Tech, 13-6.
Though inexperienced and
showing many rough spots, the
Green;es have displayed impressive
fighting spirit. There
hasn't been a Tulane team with
as much fight since the 1924
team which held Auburn for
eight downs in the very shadow
of the goal posts.
This fighting spirit is what
helped Tulane beat Ole Miss.
It aided them in their uphill
JACK PIZZANO
Alternate Captain
climb to victory after Homer
Hazel's men had shoved over
a score in the first quarter and
it helped more on the three or
four occasions when the Mississippians
threatened to score in
the last half.
Bernie Bierman's men continued
this fight against Georgia
Tech last Saturday, but superior
reserve strength, plus
two fast and clever backs by the
name of Thomason and Mizzell,
proved too much for them.
"Tulane has one of the most
aggressive teams I have seen,"
Coach W. A. Alexander of Tech
"PAT" BROWNE
Captain
told a reporter of the Atlanta
Journal after the game.
''Coach Bierman certainly has
built up a fighting team. Every
man played hard and gave Tech
a tough battle. Bill Banker is
a great back and bas the prom·
ise of being one of the best in
the South.''
Those words express the high
esteem in which Tulane is held
not only by the Jacket team,
but to all of Tech and the large
crowd that witnessed the game
in Atlanta.
Banker and Pizzano impressed
Atlanta sportswriters
with their play. Banker did
most of the ground gaining for
the Greenles and once electri-
BILL MAIER
fied the crowd by dashing eighty
yards through the entire
Tech team for Tulane's lone
touchdown. Pizzano was a
mountain on defense. H e was
in every play and Tech found
that they could do little with
Pizzano in there backing up the
line.
Tulane is finding a rift in its
cloud of gloom following the
defeat at the hands of Tech.
Captain Pat Browne bas sufficiently
recovered from a leg injury
and will likely return to
his position at end. He should
do a lot to bolster the Tulane
terminals. Captain B􀂸􋡯owne is
a dependable end, not especially
flashy, but consistently effective.
Tulane -supporters and
coach are eager to see Browne
JOHNNY MENVILL E
back in the line-up. Following
the Tech game Bierman is
quoted as saying: "I believe
that had Pat Browne been in
the line-up we could have broken
up more of the Tech passes
and plays on his side of the
line.
Tulane is in hopes of showing
Georgia Tech to New Orleans
fans next year. The coach is
also hopeful that at that time
his machine will improve
enough to turn the tables on the
Golden Tornado.
3
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGP􀇗􍝍M S£ASON 1􀈪􂨷7
COMMODORES NEXT
A week from today the faithful followers of Tulane's team will gather with Nashville fans in
Dudley Stadium to witness the battle between Vanderbilt and Tulane. The game this year-the
fourth between the two institutions-will attract the eyes of all the Southland because it will mark
the Commodores' first conference game of the 1927 season.
Coach Dan McGugin's combination has compiled in three games to date lhe considerable lot.al
of 137 points, an average of more than 45 points a game. Of course. this great total was made on
three more or less weak teams. but fans are wondering how the scoring power of Spears and Armistead
will stack up against a conference team of Tu'ane's caliber. This game will be used as a barometer
of what they can expect against Tech and other conference foes on toe schedule.
It's a cinch Vandy won't run wild over the Greenies. The great fighting spirit and the superhuman
defensive play of
Pizzano and one or two
others should prove good
enough to stop the Commodore
aces.
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HEMLOCK 3343-2748
MAIN 1578
This will be the first
meeting of the two teams
since Tulane toppled Van:i
erbilt from the conference
championship ladder
in 1924.
SPROTT
Halfback
Miss. Aggies
Two Trouser
Fall Suits
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SOUVENIR TULANE lrQQTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
R. F. Geoghegan
is the biggest man on
the Aggie line. He
scales in
pounds. ringside. and
is play:ng g u a r d
again
He stands out as one
of the best guards in
the South. he being
practically immovable
on defense and a
fast, powerful charger
on offense. Geoghegan
claims Fayette,
Miss. as his
home.
Between Halves
Th􀇏􌼠 ,jtlc lines come in fur lheir share
uf attention. Ct,mments ancl criLJcism arc
cxchang-ctl. Uunl C()Url ad' cr)o)c r<tmarks
about ynur appearance. lh· sure yt1u are
:mitnbly nn«< correctly attircrl fur the game.
Maison Blanche
Greatest Store South
If you can remem􀇐􍀠
ber back a year, you
will recall that it was
W. B. Ricks who
played a prominent
part in the Aggies'
great fight against
the champion Alabama
eleven in Meridian,
especially in
catching passes for
long gains. Here he
is back in the A. &
M. lineup this year
and so far he has
shown that he is up
to his old tricks at
receiving p a s s e s.
Ricks is one of two
boys on the Aggie
team who live in
Starkville.
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6 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL. P'ROGRAM SI<:ASON 1927
BILL BANKER
Regardless of what ever else each football season may bring Tulane University, we always
have an outstanding backfield star. For years and years this has been true. Look at the list of
greats: Morris Legendre, Benny and Alfred Brown, Lester Lautenschlaeger, ''Peggy'' Flournoy and
others.
With these men gone, everyone is naturally wondering just who wilJ step into the calcium ray􀅴􇐠
and back in the glory that goes with being the Hnest of the Tulane backs of the season.
We nom"nate Bill Banker. fast and clever halfback, for the big boy of this season's attack. In
two games so far this blonde fellow has performed brilliantly in leading the Green'es' oHense. Against
Ole Miss he stepped off numerous good gains and against Georgia Tech he was the leading offensive
star, making one 80-yard run for Tulane's lone touchdown.
r--..
Banker is a product of
the Lake Charles High
School, where he was
named on the AU-State
team. This is his first
year on the varsity eleven.
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1
TOUCHDOWNS1GOALSI
"STANDARD" PETROLEUM
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Score on all polnta and agalnat
all opposition. An unbeat·
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Captained by
·sTANDARD- GASOLINE
And Field Managed by
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Standard Oil Company of La.
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$25.00 up
Jewelry
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HEREFORD - TURCAN, INC.
JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP 218 BARONNE ST.
Headquartera for Bulova Strap Watchea.
TULANE
3. Blake
4. Lodrigues
5. Ryan
6. Harper
7, Lessell
9. Menville
10. AI Stoessel
11. Pizzano
12. Browne
14. Walker
15. Maier
17. McCarroll
18. Banker
19. Jones
20. Hooper
21. Butaud
22. Baumbach
23. Bourgeois
24. Ford
25. Evans
26. Whatley
29. Hardie
30. Rucker
31. O'Pry
32. Eskridge
33. Kircbmeier
34. Oelkers
36. Walls
Sentell
Fischer
Ellis
Spiess
McGebe
Messina
Trunsler
Lemann
Floyd
Flynn
Andrews
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
Mayer Israel & Co.
CLOTHES
For Colege Men
'fhe 1\Iayer Israel Store for J\.1.en teatuTes
nationally [amous clothes and rurn1shings
for collegians and others who Insist upon
dressing well.
Drop in the next time you're down
town and look them over. Prices are
'ery moderate.
OFFICIALS TODAY'S GAME
Umpire-WALTER POWELL (Atlanta. Ga.)
Referee-PERRY GRAVES (Robinson, Ill.)
Head-Linesman-HARRIS MORIARITY
(Mt. St. Mary.)
Field Judge-PROF. CARLENE (Alabama).
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 85 Years-Tlle Be􀐚􁩴t Place to Shop
Today' s Tulane
line-up will
include
Ends
Less ell
Rirchmeier
Tackles
Rucker
Butaud
Guards
Oelkers
Bill Maier
Center
Pizzano
Quarterback
Men ville
Halfbacks
l3anker
Hooper
Fullback
For any last minute
changes in the
line-up and substitutions
d u r i n g the
game refer to roster
of players and their
respective numbers.
7
8 SOUVENIR TU'LANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1921
CAPTAIN BILL BRUNSON
Tackle-Miss. Aggies
Football fans, meet Captain W. W. ''Bill"
B runson, who aspires to lead the Mississippi
Aggies to the most successful season on the
gridiron this fall. He is a tackle and a good
one at that. His steady play last season was
what won for him the captaincy honors.
Tulane fans will remember him as the big
fellow that smeared so many Greenie plays
last season. Against the Aggies' first two
opponents this season Brunson was a bulwark
on defense. He weighs around 185
pounds and hails from Stonewal!, Miss.
SPONSORS FOR
TODA Y'S GAME
M.iss Anna Many
Miss Beatrice Field
Miss Catherine Graves
Miss Enid Fisher
Miss Cora Heaslip
Miss Evelyn Bodenheimer
Miss Yvette Chequelin
Miss Stella Hayward
Miss Edwarda Parsons
Miss Patricia Lamb
Miss Gertrude Johnson
Miss Rubie Foster
PROBABLE' LINE UP
TULANE
Brown (c)
Rucker
Butaud ___ _
Maier
MISS. AGGIES
Right End - Hartness
_.R ight Tackle __ Thompson
Right Guard --__ _Smith
Center __ Wiseman
Left Guard Geohegan
Left Tackle --___ JJBrunson (c)
Oelkers
Kirchmeier
Lessell
Pizzano
Banker
__ Left End _ _ ______ Fountain
Hooper __ _
Menville _ _
Quarters
TULANE
MISS. AGGIES
Quarterback __. _. Pappenheimer
Left Hallback _ Sprott
_Right Halfback --U. Chadwick
_Fullback -_ Pickens
THE SCORE
I 2 3 4 Final
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀇎􌸷7
TO THE LADIES
The honor of being among
the sponsors of the various
games is given to those who
are active in their line of
work and have aided Tulane
in building a magnificent
stadium.
College football is a game
enjoyed by the ladies as well
as the male fans. Just gaze
at the Newcomb stands
:>acked with Joyal supporters,
vibrant with the spirit of the
game. The cheers of Newcombites
drown all others a s
they call the Green Wave o n
t o victory.
Newcomb- We admire
JOE FOUNTAIN
End-Miss. Aggies
Logtown, Miss. is represented on the
Miss. A. & M. team by Joe B. Fountain, a
dependable end. This boy played great
ball on the terminals last year and indications
are that he intends keeping up the good
work through the 1927 season. His defen-sive
play and tackling featured the Aggies'
opening game. He tips the beam at 159
your pep.
:..------......: pounds.
9
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10 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
MISSISSIPPI AGGIES
Mississippi A. & M. College's football team once more makes the trip from Starkville to New
Orleans today to add another contest to lhe keen and admirable rivalry which has existed with
Tulane since 1901.
Never an important game, this contest always turns out to be one of the most bitterly fought
of the season. Today's game should be harder fought than any in the past because of t:tte fact that
Coach Bernie Bierman will pit his Tulane gridders against the team that he coached to several vic·
tories during tbe past two years. He has schooled the Greenies bard during the week 1;0 whip bis
erst-while charges, while on the other hand the Aggies will come here determined to turn back their
former mentor's eleven. It's going to be tough for Bernie. He is heart and soul with Tulane today
but be is going to find it hard t o pull aga!nst his old boys, who, by the way, were heavy hearted when
Come to
Spalding's
Athletic Headquarters
Spaldlngs' are the world's larg·
est producers and sellers of ath·
letlc goods-their leadership has
been won not by mere price ap·
peal, but by Inherent quality.
Buy only Spalding equipment and
know what every seasoned sportsman
knows-tha t your game
won't suffer because of equip
ment that Is short of Spalding
perfection.
vi!?�􀁠􆀀􀁥􆔠
1SO Carondelet St., New Orleans
he came back to Tulane.
Little can be predicted
about the outcome of the
game. The Aggies al·
ways bring a team that
does the u n e x p e c t.e d
Didn't they conquer the
Greerucs after Lauten-schlaeger,
Flournoy and
Company had downed the
(Continued on Page 12)
THOMPSON
Tackle
Miss. Aggies
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Since 1872
JACKSON 4600
MEDICAL BOOKS We're Expecting You
We carry all text·books recommended
in the Medical. Dental and Pharmacy
Departments of Tulane. Call at our
Store, or phone your needs.
J. A. MAJORS CO.
Phone Main 3252
1301 TULANE AVE.
Newcomb Pharmacy
Broadway & St. Charles Ave.
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
MISS. AGGIES
J. McElveen
2. Grant
3. Howell
4. Smith
5. Thompson
6. Weeks
1. Pittman
8. Geohegan
9. Brunson (c)
10. Ratcliff
11. Wiseman
12. Dabbs
13. Banks
14. Hartness
15. Fountain
16 Lewis
17 Gregory
18. Craft
19. Christopher
20. McCabe
21. Brookl>i
22 Chadwick
23 Sprott
24. Noble
25. Weir
26 Pappenheimer
27. Pickens
28. Methvin
29. Na�;h
30. Stone
31. Craw(ord
32. Wells
33. Mills
34. Summerour
35. Dickson
36. Boyd
37. Phillips
38. Allen
39. Fi:;ackerly
41. Ricks
PORTER'S
I�q-� SUITS AND OVERCOATS
\\'ill he !'ccn nt c\ l'n Tulane
game-and in g-rc·atcr
.
mmlhcrl-t
every game-hcl:atlsl' the col
lege man i-. quick to stc tlw
gmd-la!'te \\ hich i" dcitl) com
hinecl "ith iinc"l fabric in these cMrecth st\ led 􀈧􂝡armen
􀁪􆨢"- 2-trntic:.ers.'
$45
Carnnd•lll and Clrn􀀠􂁴t•·r
The Tulane Athletic Association requests that pa•-
t:es occupying Boxes be seated during the plays to
allow those in the rear to have full vision of the field.
GULF STATES REALTY CO.,
OWNERS AND S E L LERS O F BRIDGEOALE
Main 2390
Main 2921
Coach Hancock expects
to use the following
men i n today's
line-up:
Ends
Brunson
Tackles
Thompson
Smith
Guards
Geobegan
Wiseman
Center
Pickens
Fullback
Pappenheimer
Quarterback
Sprott
Halfbacks
Chadwick
11
12 SOUVENJR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
MISSISSIPPI AGGIES
(Continued from Page 10)
champion Vanderbilt eleven in 1924? Didn't the; spring a surprise in defeating our team last year!
Who knows but that they may repeat these per£o:mances.
Indications point to an indJvidual battle between Banker of Tulane and W. A. Pappenheimer
of the Aggies. The latter was the Aggies' Chief offensive star against Birmingham-Southern and
Louisiana Tech, which teams lost to the Aggies by scores of 27-0 and 14-0. respectively. Pappenheimer
scored three touchdowns on the former and two on the latter. He's the man the Greenies
will have to stop. Miss. A. & M.'s team is built around seven letter-men o£ last season. Captain Bill
Brunson at taclue; Joe :Fountain and R. A. Hartness at ends. and 0. L. Smith and R. E. Geoghegan
at guards are the steadying influence on the line, while R. B. Chadwick and W. H. P:ckTULANIANS!--
Everybody's Welcome.
HEAR the play by play
returns of the Green Wave's
road games at-
College Pharmacy
STATE AND FRERET
LESLIE 0. ISRAEL
ROBERT F. LYNESS
Phones Walnut 3772-9235
and 9154
ens are holding down their
old positions in the backfield.
Bierman said recently
that he expected
them to have a better team
this season than the one
with which he defeated
Tulane, 14-0. last year. So
far they have justified his
predictions.
John W. Hancock and
Ray Dauber. former University
of Iowa stars, are
coaching Lhe Aggies.
􀁖􅙴team Heated
Kxcellcnt ,\I u-..k
MECCA THEATER
Fntenainmcnt \ ith
Adams Street. Near Maple
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,
Tulane's Gridiron
fertilized with
Armour's lawn and Garden Grower
DRINK
I
IN BOTTLES
McCABE
Back-Miss. Aggies
Beautifui Tulane Field
was fertilized with
Armoar'elawn and S.rden Grower
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Safety---Courtesy---Comfort---Service
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
E. B. Chadwick i􀃩􎤠
probablY lhe l)est of the
hackfleltl men remainIng
from the 1921 squad.
He Is lhe Aggles· punler
and his ablllty to boot
the leather can be seeu
in the ruct that lle oulpuntecl
1 he kicker�; on
hoth the Birmingham·
Southeru and Loul.siauu
Tech elevens tWs yeur.
Chnclwkk's kicking wtll
he one or lh<' Aggles'
hopes ot· keeping Tu·
lane awa:t from their
􀃪􎩯oal 11ne. le also kicks
􀃫􎬺:oal a!ter touchdown.
making all three lrles
tlgainsl the Binningham
club.
Clothes <1es1gned 1or
University Men
Exclusively
Braeburn Suits, $40
Charter House,$45,$50
Here Exclusjve/y CJ.m\efumx, Canal near 'Baronne
TULANE SCHEDULE
October t-Ole Miss 6; Tulane 19.
Octohcr 8-Georgia Tech 13: Tulane 6.
October IS-Mississippi A. & M. at Tulane Stadium.
Oct ober 22-\-anrlerbilt at Nashville.
October 29-Georgia at Tulane Stadium.
November 5-Auburn at Tulane Stadium.
November 12-Sewanee at Tulane Stadium.
No,·emher 24--L. S. tT. al Baton Rouge.
Shoui(J the Aggies resort
to t11e air against
lbe GreenJes, you will
have to watch lllis end,
R. A. Hartness. who 1s
playing his tWrd season
on the tean1. He is a
fast mal\ and said to
be one or lbe surest receivers
ot 11asses on the
team. Hartness played
great ball against Tulane
last year. He is
a untlve or Kosciusko,
Miss., and weighs 164
pounds.
13
r-----------------------------------�
THE ROOSEVELT
New Orleans largest, Finest and most friendly Hotel.
We ate specially prepared to handle Banquets, Weddings
and other social functions.
THE BIENVILLE HOTEL
Ideal location offers every comfort with superior service
.and excellent Restaurant facilities.
, 4lii
14 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTUALL PROGRAM SEASON lUi
-----------------
IMPORTANT CHANGES I N FOOTBALL RULES
1. GOAL POSTS.-The goal pons nave been moved from the goal line to the end line.
2. DELAYING GAME.-A delay of more than 30 se􀅣􆍮nds In putting the ball in play after It Is ready for play.
or a team remaining more than 15 seconds In a huddle, may be considered as prima facie evidence of Intentional
delay of the game.
The captain may now claim time out only three times In each half Instead of four times, as formerly.
3. SHIFT PLAVS.-In all shift or huddle plays the players must come to an absolute stop and remain
stationary In their positions and without movement of the feet or swaying of the body for a period or approxl·
matcly one second. This period may be conveniently meuured by rapidly counting "1·2-.3-4." In case of doubt
the penalty shall be enforced. The penalty for vlolntlon has Increased from 5 to 15 yards.
4. FUMBLED PUNTS.-When a punt I& fumbled before the receiver gain& possession of the ball. It is a free
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ball and any one is eligible
to recover the ball fol' his
slde. However. the side that
kicked the ball can not ad·
vance the fumbled punt by
alcklng It up and running with
lt, but must take 1t at the
point recovered.
5. INCOMPLETE BACK·
W ARO PASS.-Ahy player
may at any time hand or
throw the ball In any direction
exc:ept toward tua oppo·
nents' goill. If any auch pass
made on first, second or third
down atrlkea the ground with·
In the field of play the ball
is dead. It shall belong to
the side which made the pass
at the point where It strikes
the ground. On fourth down
the ball shall go to the oppo·
nents at the same point, unless
the required distance has
been made. The pass from
the snapper bacJ( to put the
ball In play Ia excepted from
thts rule.
7/rP /Jt>./'t
PHOTO-ENGRAVERS·
IN IH .􀈢􂈮. oLJTH
.--<1/.· • E: 5 . -
FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS
MAKING HALFTONES, ZINC
ETCHINGS 8r COI.-OR PLATES
6RrLL[-hu[RT􀁤􆑎N [NGRAVING co.
628-630 POYDRAS sn
DESERVED
ACCLAMATI01'4
Just us lll>f Gr,.•·n W'B\'t rnllJn;
ll\'er ul oopon�>nu. hrlu􀅤􆐠 <'h\'�>rs
from Ute cruwd. so d<ll'!l
TULANE COFFEE
'1\'ln the at·clnlm or t11():ll! whn rt'<'n&· ·y·iJLiNE PtTQE COFFEE
One ol American Colfee CompanY, Preducls
RICHARD C. DROWN, CU> I.M1r.
LOUIS! ANA
P RINTING
COMPAN Y
Official Printers
TULANE
Football Program
''THERE'S A REASON"
Just Phone jackson 5396
OR
Call at 921-27 Lafayette Street
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 192i
It u 􀃅􌔠 􀃆􌘠 r• I 1 Uu 111 ud Is
'l'••x.ts' reprf'!!Cntnlivo
on th,.. Tularw tt'lll this
yt•Jar, Ht, hulls Crun
J>nn Art bur un•l I& Jtht}'·
1111: hi seN•ntl
rm tlw <·luh. 1.1181 Y•!ltr
this hcal'Y"' 􀐖􁙨h:ht ,.,,6
nne of the outstaurlln�;
piD)••r􀃅􌔠 ott the Olive and
llt• line, Btttnutl 11
bdn􀂂􈈠 u􀐗􁝣cd b)' l'n1l'11
Dh·rmnn today tn r•
phlr• Rill Mait•r who 11
hohllnJ!' rlnwn the 11lvut
l)m•ltlou.
TEAMWORK
The hraiu and ht':t\\ 11 nud Ctlllr:tj.!(' (tl
eleven Tul:lli<�ll". <'fl·llrolinalt•d intn u iiJ,!hl
ing machine. hattie ior the gl1ry ot old 'l I'
It re,Juires all of tl:. .. l. attrihutc!'o t•• ,..pdl
-ucc􀈩􂤺:-. to '' rit<· 'it'lol') ••II the ,.cprcltn:tnl.
Similar!􀅵􇔠 it n·quirt:s hr ain anti br:m n.
anti C1Htragc anrl team\ •)rk c)n the
l he -l-.320 UH'Illhcr. ui lht.• I 'uhlic
team, to "in and llPid c:-.tecm thruu􀃉􌥨h 􀃉􌥪j,iu
􀂋􈬠 depctHiahlc ckctric. 􀂌􈱡a!'o anti . trt:t.'t rail-
1 "ay .;. n·icc :t\ cry lumr ui􀂍􈵨hl and tla).
New Orleans Public
Service, Inc.
DO YOU KNOW THAT-----
Coacl1 BPrme Blr>rmnn
bn􀃇􌜠 decidetl on lhrf'!•
􀂅􈕮npbomore.'< as mt Ill h< l'l
or his l'irst tcom. Unt
oC t.hes . fil'U Is Juhnny
"Fntcy" O�>lkerl<, u hi􀐕􁔠
reuow who Wf.'IRht! 1\bClllt
215 pound,;, l\llplte his
lutlk. Oelkl'ro Is Cn!lt and
pO\ erCul and hns prov·
{!n a low"'r flf 􀂃􈍬lrl!ngth
In the Tulnnto line In
the first two gamrl!,
Ells deten!<ln􀐘􁠠 pia)' !IWOtl
out ngalns􀃈􌠠 Ole Mil!!.
and Tecl. Ofllkl·rs. who
plays guard, J:tfltl•d bla
flrlil foot hllll CXJWTIOilt'O
ut Warren Ell􀂄􈑴ton 111�-th
Carl Woodward kicked a field goal from placement from the 52-yard line against St.
Louis University in 1913.
Tulane's team in 1900 was unscored on.
Miss. A. & M. College played its first football game on November 21, 1896, losing to the
Southern A. C. in New Orleans, 56-0.
T. L. Bayne. Yale quanerback in 1884-85, coached the first Tulane team.
Ltd.
OFFICE TOILET SUPPLY CO.,
BREEN'S DRUG STORE
509 S. PETERS ST. NATHANIEL BREEN, Prop.
TOWELS AND LINENS Opposite Charity Hospital
15
SUPPLIED AT NOMINAL
RENTAL CHARGE
Phone Main 9177 Tulane Ave. at Villere
l )
THE SCORE BOARD
Watch It Carefully For Complete Information
Often only the officials and captains know what a certain penalty i s for.
'vVe have sketched out the Jollowing to inform you. EJch penalty is nwnhered
below. \Vhen a penalty is tntlicted the numher of that penalty will
11e hung on the score board, and light will appear opposite the name of
player carrying the hall or rece1ving a pass.
Please understand violations o£ rules are rarely intentional. They usually come from over-anxiousness.
excttement and most often from the highly technical character of the present game.
PENALTIES
Pf'n. 􀐐􁁯o l>rt•'Efi:SE
J. Ot!sltlr-lu udyaut" nt Un• r•f trrlm·
ntage anti on the klttk·oU or un fr<•t! kick
􀐌􀰭- IIoldln!. or lll{'lflll UKI" fJt' llltrtrfs tlr ul'ln!l.
The t�·IWI with ltf' hnll. e:oc{'t•!li tit•• nuw
cnrryln" th• hnll may uot ust• l111trl11 nr
arms to hiOCJk nul nr ke•P orr OliJHlli!IU􀐔􁐠
!1. Clfppin�-l'ulllng a ntan dn􀃸􏡮n from fbt:
rear tl\Rli' f••nm the play
I. Players nm11 comt. to uu nllsolu t�o l!ltlfl
lor a pt•rlotl nt •llli'Oximatr•b une flf'l'llnfl
in un shift, mul ''huddle" r•lt•Yt�
LOSS OF A "DOWN''
li. For s•cuurl nnd third tn{·nmult 11 I•Un:<P�
In fitlY I' Or St•tll'il Of dO'\\ DH llld
ti Lnterrertlnrr hy slcle mnklni: forwnrd
pass, prlnr ICJ rou.rlb rlown, nhto
i Tnumtlonally thrQwlm: l'orwlllll 11"" to
ground. tlrlor to rourlh ll!lwn. nlso
LOSS OF BALL
8 Bnll klckt•tl nul or holllldi!, nnlt•RS
toucbrd, f'l�·.
1•. lntt�rfer••lh'•• hy ,(de makln�,t fprwurcl
pass, four th clown-lA'IIh or llnll at pulut
Hi ynrda huck of pr􀄽􃴬,·iou�:� cl!l\vn.
t U. lnlei'CI.rt•ll<'P by •lefensh" still! In r·ase
o( (OI'Wnrcl JlH􀂥􊔠 Losl' or bnll tu t ht• of·
reutle(l shh nt the spot or tht• tout. the
enauJug clown to hi' Clrst cltJwtt.
ll.
J •) -·
13
megnl tll' lcwomph•lo rorwurd lBIHtourlh
clown.
lntentlmmlly .b1 rowfng forW'CIl lS�!I tp
ground. fourlh down-lAss r•l lulU 1111d
also
FaUur􀂦􊘠 ,, nl.lvanco ball 111 yardH in ruur
dO'I\'11􀄑􁄮.
11. No mnn on II.!Rru v.ith hall mny lu• In wo
rton whl•ll hnll Is snam>t:d. ,.,.c .. pl •mP
man mn)' hB In motion toward ltiR nwn
goal ur tuwlu'cl Nfcle line
Pillug on n plnyPr arter lhl' whlrctle
'rbt> klckl•r mt\Y not ll􀐙􁤠 uwklr·d or
knocked rim\ n uW'r kicltinJC
15.
ttl.
17. 'rhe mnn carry1u􀄓􁌠 thE> ball mn) Ulll b(>
vu.shed or rmlled by an􀄸􃠠 or 111 tr•am-mal:!l
18. lntertur<•ncn with pl;cyer malna: fatr
caleb or fhrowhtg player who ltn� madto
ralr catch
Ul. Player malting more than I wo !tPps
a lter Colr c•utch
20. 1f a g1bstlt1tt.> c:ornlntt In llYt� tlll)'lhln􀄹􃤠
to any usammlilP nntil a vtn> hiUI been
made hil tt•nm I􀐋􀬠 penalized
Penalty
!\ yds,
15 yds.
6 ydl!
lo yda.
L5 ycls.
5 yds.
L!\ yds.
lli yd:�.
15 yrts.
6 ydM.
T't·l. 􀐒􁉯o. Ol"FE􀐓􁍓SE l􀄺􃩥enall>'
:!1, It u man on dc·f£OORe holds u phtyl'l· nt
tb., shit wllh th�.> hall
2'1 If u umm lnkf"lt out t1n•& mor• tltcm
tbre�: Um1•1 In cmt:' halt wHhunt 111htll·
tutlug a jtluyc·r
:!!1, For dt!lnycn�: tlu• 􀄻􃭡am .
􀐎􀸴4. Crawlilu�-Th•' man wHb Mll tUlY not
t·rawt or 1ry tu ad\ance nft•r bl•lng
tl\Citll'cl ancl 1 brown
:26. HnrdllJl􀃠􎀠 Mnn \ IU1 bull mnl' n•H Jump
oyer o mou l'ILIII uu bls reet
.l!h Cun<�ct:t<l:lar) t'Oill-\'bUI'S!I OJ' unrnlr l)hiY
:!i Trlppln& with ttwt, tnddlng tlllt nf
hounds. �:lc
:! 11 t•Pllt('r rei nt1 to snap hull and clt�t·s
liCit
􀐏􀼡!1. lnS}lort numllk•· conduct. talklnl! tmck
lo o{Ochtl" nr llbUlh·e llllgunt:•
an. Th•· ball or th􀃡􎄠 c�:nt!'r mny not bfl In·
lf'rrered "'lth nulll hall Is pa.·H.!l'd
;\1 A suhsthut . 1111111 report to r�>Ct􀂦􊙲r"'' or
u.nwlro. Pt•ucllty f!ll' not repOI'tlnll
3:!. The. toatn with tlw bnlJ muac have Sl'YC!n
men on lh<' lint• or scrtmmn!'•' whr<o lh£>
hall 1.:> tltappNI
:J:t. TbP ('(llll"r or the mo.u on .Jtlu􀃢􎉲r 􀐑􁅬lc.l•
,,t him nmy not carry ball until I& hilS
b<'en hnudlrod by :�omeon<> . ttll! on tht-
tPana
:\>1. Player t)Ul or l>oruuls Wli'U hnU Is
snappl'l
:.n. If a vlnyrr I(IUVP􀃹􏤠 lbe field whlll time
hi out or 41urln g lnlEH'ut!sslou whlwut
pi'J-mis:�lon of ottldals
:H). No one on l)('nl'h nr sldflliUe!l mu􀄒􁈠 conch
nr instru<'l nnyont� lt1 tilt> Jrotnt'
:r.. 'l'bere IS :1 tlf'DilllY ro:r IJPl'!IOn" C"Omlng
un tlald uC )lhly autl for mort• tban o1w
repreaer.Hatlvl' rn t·l�e of injury und fnr
tUI)'Oil& ()I hf'liCh or lnsltl<' I.JUcliiiUre
standing or wolklng nlong slue llnt>s
:!8. Team do)nylng 1,1tnrt ot garne or !ltll't
of seco,nd IHtl r todelts optton and Is
penalized
G yds
5 yds.
5 ydH.
5 yds
15 Yd!l
15 ycls
Hi yds.
fi ytL.
15 rd"
5 yus.
5 yds.
5 yds.
6 yds.
Hi yds.
16 yds.
16 yds.
26 rns.
LOSS OF HALF THE DISTANCE TO
THE GOAL LINE
:ltl. ,.\ player JU3} ht> !>Ubstltntecl only 011('-e
In 􀃺􏩡acl btlf-for flle b'al r􀄼􃱴turn, tC�tm Is
penalized ns abQve and player I􀃻􏬠 sus·
llen<led ror n•mtdnder or the gruoo.
111. Striking, knocllng, kicking, 'lr.-Piayer
Is dhiqUnllilml tor remalndec· or lo'ltme,
and team Is pennllz.ed as above
H Foul wllbln ont> yard Hue or b\•hlnd g"a.l
line by dt•ronsh·e !ride.
Pre!llt ur I.A􀃼􏱵uh;ianu Prlnllng Co .• 􀐍􀴭- 0 .. I.a.

Description

Title	Tulane University Football Program; Tulane vs. Miss Aggies
Date	1927-10-15
Description	Mississippi vs. Tulane
Subject	Universities & colleges Football Sports
Publisher	Tulane University
File Size (Archival)	2415347 Bytes
Language	eng
Rights	Physical rights are retained by the University Archives, Howard-Tilton Memorial Library, Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana.
Coverage	New Orleans (La.)
Type	print
Format	pdf
Identifier	See 'reference url' on the navigation bar
Source	Tulane University Football Programs. University Archives, Howard-Tilton Memorial Library, Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana
Contact Information	jrubin6@tulane.edu
Object File Name	fp000017
Full text	TULANE vs MISS AGGIES 2:30 P. M. OCTOBER 15, 1927 JACK PIZZANO-Tuhane's a tar quarterback Ia about tackle "Hubby" Walker. Solly Cohen Ia giving Walker lnterfuence but Jack Is out to gel his man. From Tulane'• 19-6 victory over Ole Miss. Oct 1. 2 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927 THE TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS The University embraces the Following Departments: ,., _ _______, J 􀃝􍴭-,------ The College of Arts and Sciences The H. Sophie Newcomh College for \Vomen The College of Engineering The Graduate School The College of Law The School of Medicine The School of Pharn1acy The School of Dentistry (Senior year only) The College of Commerce and Business Administration The Course for Teachers The School of Social Work The Night School of Electrical Engineering The Night School of Architecture The Summer Schools �'-------�, , For Catalogue Address: Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana Gibson Hall, New Orleans I I SOUVENIR TULAN E FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927 THE GREEN WAVE ROLLS ON WON 1; Lost 1. That's Tulane's record for the first two football games of the 1927 season. It's hard'y necessary to mention this but Tulane beat Ole Miss. 19-7, and lost to Georgia Tech, 13-6. Though inexperienced and showing many rough spots, the Green;es have displayed impressive fighting spirit. There hasn't been a Tulane team with as much fight since the 1924 team which held Auburn for eight downs in the very shadow of the goal posts. This fighting spirit is what helped Tulane beat Ole Miss. It aided them in their uphill JACK PIZZANO Alternate Captain climb to victory after Homer Hazel's men had shoved over a score in the first quarter and it helped more on the three or four occasions when the Mississippians threatened to score in the last half. Bernie Bierman's men continued this fight against Georgia Tech last Saturday, but superior reserve strength, plus two fast and clever backs by the name of Thomason and Mizzell, proved too much for them. "Tulane has one of the most aggressive teams I have seen" Coach W. A. Alexander of Tech "PAT" BROWNE Captain told a reporter of the Atlanta Journal after the game. ''Coach Bierman certainly has built up a fighting team. Every man played hard and gave Tech a tough battle. Bill Banker is a great back and bas the prom· ise of being one of the best in the South.'' Those words express the high esteem in which Tulane is held not only by the Jacket team, but to all of Tech and the large crowd that witnessed the game in Atlanta. Banker and Pizzano impressed Atlanta sportswriters with their play. Banker did most of the ground gaining for the Greenles and once electri- BILL MAIER fied the crowd by dashing eighty yards through the entire Tech team for Tulane's lone touchdown. Pizzano was a mountain on defense. H e was in every play and Tech found that they could do little with Pizzano in there backing up the line. Tulane is finding a rift in its cloud of gloom following the defeat at the hands of Tech. Captain Pat Browne bas sufficiently recovered from a leg injury and will likely return to his position at end. He should do a lot to bolster the Tulane terminals. Captain B􀂸􋡯owne is a dependable end, not especially flashy, but consistently effective. Tulane -supporters and coach are eager to see Browne JOHNNY MENVILL E back in the line-up. Following the Tech game Bierman is quoted as saying: "I believe that had Pat Browne been in the line-up we could have broken up more of the Tech passes and plays on his side of the line. Tulane is in hopes of showing Georgia Tech to New Orleans fans next year. The coach is also hopeful that at that time his machine will improve enough to turn the tables on the Golden Tornado. 3 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGP􀇗􍝍M S£ASON 1􀈪􂨷7 COMMODORES NEXT A week from today the faithful followers of Tulane's team will gather with Nashville fans in Dudley Stadium to witness the battle between Vanderbilt and Tulane. The game this year-the fourth between the two institutions-will attract the eyes of all the Southland because it will mark the Commodores' first conference game of the 1927 season. Coach Dan McGugin's combination has compiled in three games to date lhe considerable lot.al of 137 points, an average of more than 45 points a game. Of course. this great total was made on three more or less weak teams. but fans are wondering how the scoring power of Spears and Armistead will stack up against a conference team of Tu'ane's caliber. This game will be used as a barometer of what they can expect against Tech and other conference foes on toe schedule. It's a cinch Vandy won't run wild over the Greenies. The great fighting spirit and the superhuman defensive play of Pizzano and one or two others should prove good enough to stop the Commodore aces. 4flJt) ••• u• . uuo, ·•ar.. .. . GMJ.,. Jt U.f'Jt tnP,r�r \􀃒􍉴th<• \ lr..-l'rC tallortn􀀼􃰠 lh•y'll llkt!, \tnrt· els ur• two hntton un•l l'tlrn• In n wide rangi> or l'nhrh.s • nd lll.l• tern􀁟. $25·00 and Up Coleman E. Adle􀁦􆘠 THE NEW Hotel Monteleone For DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY J. J. KENNEY, Manager t\. F. Spalafcm􀈫􂬬, Ass't. ).Jgr. Eurt�pcan Plan. STRJCTLY FIR5T CLASS ROYAL and IBERVILLE STREETS SOUVENIR TULANE lrQQTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927 R. F. Geoghegan is the biggest man on the Aggie line. He scales in pounds. ringside. and is play:ng g u a r d again He stands out as one of the best guards in the South. he being practically immovable on defense and a fast, powerful charger on offense. Geoghegan claims Fayette, Miss. as his home. Between Halves Th􀇏􌼠 ,jtlc lines come in fur lheir share uf attention. Ct,mments ancl criLJcism arc cxchang-ctl. Uunl C()Url ad' cr)o)c racked with Joyal supporters, vibrant with the spirit of the game. The cheers of Newcombites drown all others a s they call the Green Wave o n t o victory. Newcomb- We admire JOE FOUNTAIN End-Miss. Aggies Logtown, Miss. is represented on the Miss. A. & M. team by Joe B. Fountain, a dependable end. This boy played great ball on the terminals last year and indications are that he intends keeping up the good work through the 1927 season. His defen-sive play and tackling featured the Aggies' opening game. He tips the beam at 159 your pep. :..------......: pounds. 9 �t®®lQ:Oi:O:Oinl:l�n:r.lte:t:ateC(CE��., .Ux��nDUxa�aDcrnDX�aDxn�aD�XD0CDDXUDXUDOC�%cr�DXD�CDOCDDXaDDa�DD� 10 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927 MISSISSIPPI AGGIES Mississippi A. & M. College's football team once more makes the trip from Starkville to New Orleans today to add another contest to lhe keen and admirable rivalry which has existed with Tulane since 1901. Never an important game, this contest always turns out to be one of the most bitterly fought of the season. Today's game should be harder fought than any in the past because of t:tte fact that Coach Bernie Bierman will pit his Tulane gridders against the team that he coached to several vic· tories during tbe past two years. He has schooled the Greenies bard during the week 1;0 whip bis erst-while charges, while on the other hand the Aggies will come here determined to turn back their former mentor's eleven. It's going to be tough for Bernie. He is heart and soul with Tulane today but be is going to find it hard t o pull aga!nst his old boys, who, by the way, were heavy hearted when Come to Spalding's Athletic Headquarters Spaldlngs' are the world's larg· est producers and sellers of ath· letlc goods-their leadership has been won not by mere price ap· peal, but by Inherent quality. Buy only Spalding equipment and know what every seasoned sportsman knows-tha t your game won't suffer because of equip ment that Is short of Spalding perfection. vi!?�􀁠􆀀􀁥􆔠 1SO Carondelet St., New Orleans he came back to Tulane. Little can be predicted about the outcome of the game. The Aggies al· ways bring a team that does the u n e x p e c t.e d Didn't they conquer the Greerucs after Lauten-schlaeger, Flournoy and Company had downed the (Continued on Page 12) THOMPSON Tackle Miss. Aggies JAHNCKE SERVICE INC. Concrete & Building MATERIALS Dredging-Towing Barges 814 Howard Ave. Since 1872 JACKSON 4600 MEDICAL BOOKS We're Expecting You We carry all text·books recommended in the Medical. Dental and Pharmacy Departments of Tulane. Call at our Store, or phone your needs. J. A. MAJORS CO. Phone Main 3252 1301 TULANE AVE. Newcomb Pharmacy Broadway & St. Charles Ave. SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927 MISS. AGGIES J. McElveen 2. Grant 3. Howell 4. Smith 5. Thompson 6. Weeks 1. Pittman 8. Geohegan 9. Brunson (c) 10. Ratcliff 11. Wiseman 12. Dabbs 13. Banks 14. Hartness 15. Fountain 16 Lewis 17 Gregory 18. Craft 19. Christopher 20. McCabe 21. Brookl>i 22 Chadwick 23 Sprott 24. Noble 25. Weir 26 Pappenheimer 27. Pickens 28. Methvin 29. Na�;h 30. Stone 31. Craw(ord 32. Wells 33. Mills 34. Summerour 35. Dickson 36. Boyd 37. Phillips 38. Allen 39. Fi:;ackerly 41. Ricks PORTER'S I�q-� SUITS AND OVERCOATS \\'ill he !'ccn nt c\ l'n Tulane game-and in g-rc·atcr . mmlhcrl-t every game-hcl:atlsl' the col lege man i-. quick to stc tlw gmd-la!'te \\ hich i" dcitl) com hinecl "ith iinc"l fabric in these cMrecth st\ led 􀈧􂝡armen 􀁪􆨢"- 2-trntic:.ers.' $45 Carnnd•lll and Clrn􀀠􂁴t•·r The Tulane Athletic Association requests that pa•- t:es occupying Boxes be seated during the plays to allow those in the rear to have full vision of the field. GULF STATES REALTY CO., OWNERS AND S E L LERS O F BRIDGEOALE Main 2390 Main 2921 Coach Hancock expects to use the following men i n today's line-up: Ends Brunson Tackles Thompson Smith Guards Geobegan Wiseman Center Pickens Fullback Pappenheimer Quarterback Sprott Halfbacks Chadwick 11 12 SOUVENJR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927 MISSISSIPPI AGGIES (Continued from Page 10) champion Vanderbilt eleven in 1924? Didn't the; spring a surprise in defeating our team last year! Who knows but that they may repeat these per£o:mances. Indications point to an indJvidual battle between Banker of Tulane and W. A. Pappenheimer of the Aggies. The latter was the Aggies' Chief offensive star against Birmingham-Southern and Louisiana Tech, which teams lost to the Aggies by scores of 27-0 and 14-0. respectively. Pappenheimer scored three touchdowns on the former and two on the latter. He's the man the Greenies will have to stop. Miss. A. & M.'s team is built around seven letter-men o£ last season. Captain Bill Brunson at taclue; Joe :Fountain and R. A. Hartness at ends. and 0. L. Smith and R. E. Geoghegan at guards are the steadying influence on the line, while R. B. Chadwick and W. H. P:ckTULANIANS!-- Everybody's Welcome. HEAR the play by play returns of the Green Wave's road games at- College Pharmacy STATE AND FRERET LESLIE 0. ISRAEL ROBERT F. LYNESS Phones Walnut 3772-9235 and 9154 ens are holding down their old positions in the backfield. Bierman said recently that he expected them to have a better team this season than the one with which he defeated Tulane, 14-0. last year. So far they have justified his predictions. John W. Hancock and Ray Dauber. former University of Iowa stars, are coaching Lhe Aggies. 􀁖􅙴team Heated Kxcellcnt ,\I u-..k MECCA THEATER Fntenainmcnt \ ith Adams Street. Near Maple Especially Selected Programs Exhibiting only the best Photoplays Produced. Tlw 􀈣􂍉I ceca 1:- unrler 1 he· per-. unal :.UJH􀈦􂙮n·i􀈥􂕩i'w :'lud 111:111- agcment c,i Mr. unrl 􀈤􂑬lr:.. [ r l·irlerich Spend Your Evenings With Us ,-----� , Tulane's Gridiron fertilized with Armour's lawn and Garden Grower DRINK I IN BOTTLES McCABE Back-Miss. Aggies Beautifui Tulane Field was fertilized with Armoar'elawn and S.rden Grower ''The Thinking Fellow CalJ,c: A Yellow" jackson 5300 Safety---Courtesy---Comfort---Service SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927 E. B. Chadwick i􀃩􎤠 probablY lhe l)est of the hackfleltl men remainIng from the 1921 squad. He Is lhe Aggles· punler and his ablllty to boot the leather can be seeu in the ruct that lle oulpuntecl 1 he kicker�; on hoth the Birmingham· Southeru and Loul.siauu Tech elevens tWs yeur. Chnclwkk's kicking wtll he one or lh<' Aggles' hopes ot· keeping Tu· lane awa:t from their 􀃪􎩯oal 11ne. le also kicks 􀃫􎬺:oal a!ter touchdown. making all three lrles tlgainsl the Binningham club. Clothes <1es1gned 1or University Men Exclusively Braeburn Suits, $40 Charter House,$45,$50 Here Exclusjve/y CJ.m\efumx, Canal near 'Baronne TULANE SCHEDULE October t-Ole Miss 6; Tulane 19. Octohcr 8-Georgia Tech 13: Tulane 6. October IS-Mississippi A. & M. at Tulane Stadium. Oct ober 22-\-anrlerbilt at Nashville. October 29-Georgia at Tulane Stadium. November 5-Auburn at Tulane Stadium. November 12-Sewanee at Tulane Stadium. No,·emher 24--L. S. tT. al Baton Rouge. Shoui(J the Aggies resort to t11e air against lbe GreenJes, you will have to watch lllis end, R. A. Hartness. who 1s playing his tWrd season on the tean1. He is a fast mal\ and said to be one or lbe surest receivers ot 11asses on the team. Hartness played great ball against Tulane last year. He is a untlve or Kosciusko, Miss., and weighs 164 pounds. 13 r-----------------------------------� THE ROOSEVELT New Orleans largest, Finest and most friendly Hotel. We ate specially prepared to handle Banquets, Weddings and other social functions. THE BIENVILLE HOTEL Ideal location offers every comfort with superior service .and excellent Restaurant facilities. , 4lii 14 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTUALL PROGRAM SEASON lUi ----------------- IMPORTANT CHANGES I N FOOTBALL RULES 1. GOAL POSTS.-The goal pons nave been moved from the goal line to the end line. 2. DELAYING GAME.-A delay of more than 30 se􀅣􆍮nds In putting the ball in play after It Is ready for play. or a team remaining more than 15 seconds In a huddle, may be considered as prima facie evidence of Intentional delay of the game. The captain may now claim time out only three times In each half Instead of four times, as formerly. 3. SHIFT PLAVS.-In all shift or huddle plays the players must come to an absolute stop and remain stationary In their positions and without movement of the feet or swaying of the body for a period or approxl· matcly one second. This period may be conveniently meuured by rapidly counting "1·2-.3-4." In case of doubt the penalty shall be enforced. The penalty for vlolntlon has Increased from 5 to 15 yards. 4. FUMBLED PUNTS.-When a punt I& fumbled before the receiver gain& possession of the ball. It is a free Woodward, Wight & Co., Ltd. Largest General Supply House South Since 1867 Howard Ave., Constance and Joseph Street '- J BR OADWAY PHAR MACY H. C. Richards Proprietor Broadway and Maple ball and any one is eligible to recover the ball fol' his slde. However. the side that kicked the ball can not ad· vance the fumbled punt by alcklng It up and running with lt, but must take 1t at the point recovered. 5. INCOMPLETE BACK· W ARO PASS.-Ahy player may at any time hand or throw the ball In any direction exc:ept toward tua oppo· nents' goill. If any auch pass made on first, second or third down atrlkea the ground with· In the field of play the ball is dead. It shall belong to the side which made the pass at the point where It strikes the ground. On fourth down the ball shall go to the oppo· nents at the same point, unless the required distance has been made. The pass from the snapper bacJ( to put the ball In play Ia excepted from thts rule. 7/rP /Jt>./'t PHOTO-ENGRAVERS· IN IH .􀈢􂈮. oLJTH .--<1/.· • E: 5 . - FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS MAKING HALFTONES, ZINC ETCHINGS 8r COI.-OR PLATES 6RrLL[-hu[RT􀁤􆑎N [NGRAVING co. 628-630 POYDRAS sn DESERVED ACCLAMATI01'4 Just us lll>f Gr,.•·n W'B\'t rnllJn; ll\'er ul oopon�>nu. hrlu􀅤􆐠 <'h\'�>rs from Ute cruwd. so d I.M1r. LOUIS! ANA P RINTING COMPAN Y Official Printers TULANE Football Program ''THERE'S A REASON" Just Phone jackson 5396 OR Call at 921-27 Lafayette Street SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 192i It u 􀃅􌔠 􀃆􌘠 r• I 1 Uu 111 ud Is 'l'••x.ts' reprf'!!Cntnlivo on th,.. Tularw tt'lll this yt•Jar, Ht, hulls Crun J>nn Art bur un•l I& Jtht}'· 1111: hi seN•ntl rm tlw <·luh. 1.1181 Y•!ltr this hcal'Y"' 􀐖􁙨h:ht ,.,,6 nne of the outstaurlln�; piD)••r􀃅􌔠 ott the Olive and llt• line, Btttnutl 11 bdn􀂂􈈠 u􀐗􁝣cd b)' l'n1l'11 Dh·rmnn today tn r• phlr• Rill Mait•r who 11 hohllnJ!' rlnwn the 11lvut l)m•ltlou. TEAMWORK The hraiu and ht':t\\ 11 nud Ctlllr:tj.!(' (tl eleven Tul:lli<�ll". <'fl·llrolinalt•d intn u iiJ,!hl ing machine. hattie ior the gl1ry ot old 'l I' It re,Juires all of tl:. .. l. attrihutc!'o t•• ,..pdl -ucc􀈩􂤺:-. to '' rit<· 'it'lol') ••II the ,.cprcltn:tnl. Similar!􀅵􇔠 it n·quirt:s hr ain anti br:m n. anti C1Htragc anrl team\ •)rk c)n the l he -l-.320 UH'Illhcr. ui lht.• I 'uhlic team, to "in and llPid c:-.tecm thruu􀃉􌥨h 􀃉􌥪j,iu 􀂋􈬠 depctHiahlc ckctric. 􀂌􈱡a!'o anti . trt:t.'t rail- 1 "ay .;. n·icc :t\ cry lumr ui􀂍􈵨hl and tla). New Orleans Public Service, Inc. DO YOU KNOW THAT----- Coacl1 BPrme Blr>rmnn bn􀃇􌜠 decidetl on lhrf'!• 􀂅􈕮npbomore.'< as mt Ill h< l'l or his l'irst tcom. Unt oC t.hes . fil'U Is Juhnny "Fntcy" O�>lkerl<, u hi􀐕􁔠 reuow who Wf.'IRht! 1\bClllt 215 pound,;, l\llplte his lutlk. Oelkl'ro Is Cn!lt and pO\ erCul and hns prov· {!n a low"'r flf 􀂃􈍬lrl!ngth In the Tulnnto line In the first two gamrl!, Ells deten!rt•'Efi:SE J. Ot!sltlr-lu udyaut" nt Un• r•f trrlm· ntage anti on the klttk·oU or un fr<•t! kick 􀐌􀰭- IIoldln!. or lll{'lflll UKI" fJt' llltrtrfs tlr ul'ln!l. The t�·IWI with ltf' hnll. e:oc{'t•!li tit•• nuw cnrryln" th• hnll may uot ust• l111trl11 nr arms to hiOCJk nul nr ke•P orr OliJHlli!IU􀐔􁐠 !1. Clfppin�-l'ulllng a ntan dn􀃸􏡮n from fbt: rear tl\Rli' f••nm the play I. Players nm11 comt. to uu nllsolu t�o l!ltlfl lor a pt•rlotl nt •llli'Oximatr•b une flf'l'llnfl in un shift, mul ''huddle" r•lt•Yt� LOSS OF A "DOWN'' li. For s•cuurl nnd third tn{·nmult 11 I•Un:t:d. ,.,.c .. pl •mP man mn)' hB In motion toward ltiR nwn goal ur tuwlu'cl Nfcle line Pillug on n plnyPr arter lhl' whlrctle 'rbt> klckl•r mt\Y not ll􀐙􁤠 uwklr·d or knocked rim\ n uW'r kicltinJC 15. ttl. 17. 'rhe mnn carry1u􀄓􁌠 thE> ball mn) Ulll b(> vu.shed or rmlled by an􀄸􃠠 or 111 tr•am-mal:!l 18. lntertur<•ncn with pl;cyer malna: fatr caleb or fhrowhtg player who ltn� madto ralr catch Ul. Player malting more than I wo !tPps a lter Colr c•utch 20. 1f a g1bstlt1tt.> c:ornlntt In llYt� tlll)'lhln􀄹􃤠 to any usammlilP nntil a vtn> hiUI been made hil tt•nm I􀐋􀬠 penalized Penalty !\ yds, 15 yds. 6 ydl! lo yda. L5 ycls. 5 yds. L!\ yds. lli yd:�. 15 yrts. 6 ydM. T't·l. 􀐒􁉯o. Ol"FE􀐓􁍓SE l􀄺􃩥enall>' :!1, It u man on dc·f£OORe holds u phtyl'l· nt tb., shit wllh th�.> hall 2'1 If u umm lnkf"lt out t1n•& mor• tltcm tbre�: Um1•1 In cmt:' halt wHhunt 111htll· tutlug a jtluyc·r :!!1, For dt!lnycn�: tlu• 􀄻􃭡am . 􀐎􀸴4. Crawlilu�-Th•' man wHb Mll tUlY not t·rawt or 1ry tu ad\ance nft•r bl•lng tl\Citll'cl ancl 1 brown :26. HnrdllJl􀃠􎀠 Mnn \ IU1 bull mnl' n•H Jump oyer o mou l'ILIII uu bls reet .l!h Cun<�ct:tCt􀂦􊙲r"'' or u.nwlro. Pt•ucllty f!ll' not repOI'tlnll 3:!. The. toatn with tlw bnlJ muac have Sl'YC!n men on lh<' lint• or scrtmmn!'•' whr hall 1.:> tltappNI :J:t. TbP ('(llll"r or the mo.u on .Jtlu􀃢􎉲r 􀐑􁅬lc.l• ,,t him nmy not carry ball until I& hilS b<'en hnudlrod by :�omeon<> . ttll! on tht- tPana :\>1. Player t)Ul or l>oruuls Wli'U hnU Is snappl'l :.n. If a vlnyrr I(IUVP􀃹􏤠 lbe field whlll time hi out or 41urln g lnlEH'ut!sslou whlwut pi'J-mis:�lon of ottldals :H). No one on l)('nl'h nr sldflliUe!l mu􀄒􁈠 conch nr instru<'l nnyont� lt1 tilt> Jrotnt' :r.. 'l'bere IS :1 tlf'DilllY ro:r IJPl'!IOn" C"Omlng un tlald uC )lhly autl for mort• tban o1w repreaer.Hatlvl' rn t·l�e of injury und fnr tUI)'Oil& ()I hf'liCh or lnsltl<' I.JUcliiiUre standing or wolklng nlong slue llnt>s :!8. Team do)nylng 1,1tnrt ot garne or !ltll't of seco,nd IHtl r todelts optton and Is penalized G yds 5 yds. 5 ydH. 5 yds 15 Yd!l 15 ycls Hi yds. fi ytL. 15 rd" 5 yus. 5 yds. 5 yds. 6 yds. Hi yds. 16 yds. 16 yds. 26 rns. LOSS OF HALF THE DISTANCE TO THE GOAL LINE :ltl. ,.\ player JU3} ht> !>Ubstltntecl only 011('-e In 􀃺􏩡acl btlf-for flle b'al r􀄼􃱴turn, tC�tm Is penalized ns abQve and player I􀃻􏬠 sus· llen yard Hue or b\•hlnd g"a.l line by dt•ronsh·e !ride. Pre!llt ur I.A􀃼􏱵uh;ianu Prlnllng Co .• 􀐍􀴭- 0 .. I.a.
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Tulane University Football Program; Tulane vs. Miss Aggies

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