Tulane University Football Program; Tulane vs. Millsaps

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TULANE
vs
MILLSAPS
2:30 P. M.
NOVEMBER 3. 1928
BILL BANKER-the Green Wave's
kicker, found Vanderbilt the hardest team
to kick against this season. Here i s shown
the first pur.t of the game for B:inker, and
the wide-awake camerman caught Abernathy
just a s h e jumped up and partially blocked
the kick. The big Vandy end had Bill rush·
ed all afternoon.
2 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928
THE
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS
The University embraces the Following Departments:
�----------------'1 􀄭􂴭---------�
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie ewcomb College for \\'omen
The College of Engineering
The Graduate School
The Co I lege of Law
The School of Medicine
The Graduate School of Medicine
The School of Pharmacy
The College of Comn1erce and Business Administration
The Course for Teachers
The School of Social \Vork
The Night School of Electric a 1 Engineering
The Night School o f Architecture
The Summer Schools
' I
For Catalogue Address:
Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana
Gibson Hall, New Orleans
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928
WAVE HAS GREAT BACKFIELD
A s was freely predicted before
the season got under
way, Tulane's backfield is the
sensation of the Southern Conference.
Considered in many quarters
throughout the land one of the
best halfbacks on the gridiron
today and easily candidate for
All-American, ''Blondy Bill''
Banker leads the line-crashing,
end-slashing. and player-smashing
of this quartet of backs,
widely known as the "blond
backfield."
Billy can crash the line with
the best of them; he can skirt
around the ends and slash in-
SEEUWS
side the ends with the ability
equalled by few backs in the
country today. and he can
smash the best of plays that
come anywhere in his direction.
He is, in short. a football
marvel, possessing all the qualities
o£ a true AU-American
backfield star.
Banker goes on in big games
like Tennyson's brook. He's
always in there fighting and is
in every play: yet he comes
out just as fresh and courageous
as ever. Backs and linemen
of other teams spot him
out, pound on him and try their
level best to snuff out this
"blizzard'.' terror of the gridiron.
But he can't be stopped.
nay, he can't even be ruffled.
BANKER
Billy stands thr¥1ugh sixty
minutes of every game, takes
the worst punishment of any
player on the team and invariably
comes out of the thick of
the fight with colors fly􀄌􀱮ng.
He's a threat at aU times. even
the last minute of the most
gruelling game. Abernathy and
Armistead of Vanderbilt sought
Bill out the first thing after
the whistle blew and gave the
Greenie star the highest kind
of praises for courageousness
and extended warm congratulations
to the hero for his won-
HOOPER
derful exploits. They appreciated
his greatness, because
they knew, they played against
him.
Ford Seeuws is coming into
his own, but, sorrowfully,
after the biggest part of the
campaign has passed. He will
be needed, though. in his greatest
form for the L. S. U. game
and also will be needed against
Auburn and Sewanee.
Seeuws ranked with Banker
as one of the biggest stars of
the Vanderbilt game and he also
turned in some brilliant efforts
ag􀄍􀵩inst Georgia. This
pair is developing team-work
now and for the rest of the sea-
ARMSTRONG
son should run amuck every
opponent.
Francis Xavier ''Ike" Armstrong
is the "brains" of this
"blond" combination. Though
hurled up against powerful foes
and caught in many precarious
situations, Ike always brought
into play the finest strategy to
relieve his men.
Ike is a great little field general
and with him at the helm
football followers ought to feel
confident that the rest of the
season will tum out in the best
possible manner.
Andrew "Mike" Hooper is
the fullback of the "blondes."
Though "Mike" didn't stand
out as a great offensive back,
his play in running interference
and backing up the line hlc;
been invaluable to thq team.
3
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928
MEET MILLSAPS
"Goat Hale, once all-Southern halfback who came down here in 1921 with Mississippi College
and single-handededly defeated Tulane, returns to do battle with the Green Wave today.
But this time he comes as a football coach and not as a player. He is the mentor of the Majors
of Millsaps College of Jackson, Miss., who furnish the opposition for our Greenies today.
The Majors are the second foes on the Tulane schedule of this year who were slated for easy opponents.
The other game was the opener with Louisiana Normal which the Wave easily won, 65 to 0.
Today the Greenies ought not have any trouble running up a goodly score. but there is no telling what
Hale might spring on the Wave this time. Even if the Majors would score with some phenomenal
football, it is doubted if they have any kind of chance of winning.
This game and the other so-called set-up-Louisiana College-will afford Billy Banker the opporSOLD
IN THE
STADIUM
ENJOY THE FOOTBALL
GAMES WITH
A REAL WINNER
A REAL WINNER
New Orleans Ice Cream
Company
1320 to 1322 BARONNE ST.
NEW ORLEANS
tunity to run up his scoring
record. He is now
leading the Conference in
points scored and did that
against the best in the circuit.
With the easier
games to come he ought
to pile up a tremendous
lead and should easily
lead the country as high
point scorer this year.
Capt Rucker-Tackle
Tulane
FALL SUITS
For the College Men
25.00 to 40.00
.Ju􀂉􈥴t placl'd lu thl' ruhlunts
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•·our review.
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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASO N 1928
Here is the boy
who will help thrill
you as a regular with
the Greenies from
now on.
D i c k Baumbach
was hurt in pre-season
practice and got
into last Saturday's
game against Georgia
for the first time
in regular combat.
But maybe he didn't
make up for his absence,
and how.
He was one of the
big stars of the
game. He passed,
ran the team like a
coach, blocked, tackled
and last but not
least - he plunged
the line. Since the
loss of Menville, Tulane
has been in sore
need of a line plunger
and Dick seems to
be the man for the
job.
Between Halves
The side line.; come in for their <:hare
of attentwn. Comments and criticism arc
exchangcJ. Donl court ath•cr .. c remark􀄎􀸠
about your appearance. Be sure you are
suitably and correct!) attired for the game.
Maison Blanche
Greatest Store South
r
ESKRIGGE
One of the fastest,
toughest and cleanest
line players in
the South today is
Tatum Eskrigge.
Playing his last
year as a Greenie,
Eskrigge is just following
up his work
of the past two seasons,
and that is
nothing short of brilliant
in the first degree.
When y o u s e e
Banker, Ike or Seeuwe
or any Tulane
back plow through
the line you seldom
s e e t h e linemen
opening those holes.
but old Tatum is one
of them in there doing
just that, and
consider how well
he and his mates
have been doing it
this year. Go to it,
Tatum. old boy!
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VIC TUJAGUE-TONY MACALUSO
Proprietors
725 Common Street Opp. St. Charles Hotel
Phone Ma;n 7578 New Orleans, La.
1531 Tulane Avenue
EVERYTHING FOR THE !NV ALIDS
COMFORT
SL'PPLJES FOR THE DOCTORS OFFICE
Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Hosiery, Trusses
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6 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928
WAVE MADE FINE SHOWING
In games played so far Tulane has shown real power as a football team. and the most pessimistic
of the critics agree that Tulane bad more than an even chance in every one of the games lost and tossed
their chances to the four winds.
True it is Tulane lost, but Tulane was far from a badly beaten team in each game. It's no disgrace
to the fine record of the team to lose by a touchdown, or lose as theWave lost. Just a little better
share in the breaks in any one of those games or "heads up" football at all moments in every game
would have brought down a different tale to this day. Tulane had every game in her grasp but every
time it slipped away by the most trifle of margins.
.
"Only that we could go back and play 'em over again we would show 'em," is the popular quotatiOn
among the players, but again they admit they lost to powerful and worthy foes.
Neither one of the
major foes, Georgia Tech,
Vanderbilt or Georgia,
won without a struggle.
When Tech emerged victorious
she passed the
􀄫􂬁􀄬􂰠 􀁀􄀠
word that Vandy had bet-il
Jil ,;ps� ter look out, and when
the Commodores eked
through they gave due
R A fl..:. warning to Georgia who
􀄪􂨠 1lJil breathes much more freely
with the Tulane game
as history.
after every game
refresh yourself at
STORE NO. 5
St. Charles Ave. at Broadway
FIVE GOOD DRUG STORES Luchsinger- End
Tulane
•
TOUCHDONWS/G ALOS/
PRODUCTS
Score on all points and against
all opposition. An unbeat-able
team
Captained by
·sTANDARD- GASOLINE
And Field Managed by
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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928
TULANE
2. Jastram
3. McGehee
4. Baumbach
5. Ford
6. Armstrong
7. H. Whatley
8. J. Whatley
9. Yokum
11. Evans
12. Sentell
13. Abernathy
14. McCloskey
1 5 Seeuws
16. Young
17. Blake
18. Banker
19. Luchsinger
20. Walker
21. J. Holland
22. Massey
24. Anderson
26. Spiess
27. Hooper
28. Eskrigge
29. McCance
30. Mangum
31. Butaud
32. Bodenger
33. Rucker (Capt.)
34. Oelkers
35. Roberts
36. Wall
I􀄩􂤠 THE 1316
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Here's where C'LOTIIBS tell a story all lhelr
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OFFICIALS TODA Y'S GAME
REFEREE -JIMMIE DEVINE (West Virginia.)
UMPIRE-PROF. F. K. BEUTAL (Pittsburgh.)
HEAD LINESMAN- LEO SCHWARTZ (Tulane.)
FIELD JUDGE- JOHNNY WIGHT (Tulane.)
Tulane Lineup
For Today
J. Holland
Ends
Roberts
Rucker
Tackles
McCance
Bodenger
Guards
Eskrigge
Evans
Centers
Wall
Armstrong
Quarters
Jastram
3anker
Hallbacks
Seeuws
Hooper
Fullbacks
Young
A TOUCHDOWN!
Stevens Universitv Line Is .,
All if That And More
$35 With Two
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�fet{l$
7
8 SOUVEN1R TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 9
.
10 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928
FOUR GAMES LEFT
Four games remain for the Greenies before th e end of the season. These are with Auburn. Sewanee,
Louisiana College and L. S. U. Three stand out. And our Green Wave will have to take aJI
three into account to have what can be said to be a successful season.
Sewanee comes to New Orleans two weeks hence. And Tulane's Homecoming Day looks bright
up to this stage of the year. So did the correspond ing time last year. And Sewanee beat Tulane. The
same applies to Auburn, except with a tie last year.
L. S. U. is undefeated in four games as they g o into play against the Arkansas Razorbacks today.
The Tigers have not yet had a chance to show their real strength. But Tulane knows that L. S. U.
finds strength always before the Thanksgiving game.
Those who thought the season was over after Tulane had lost to Georgia Tech. Vandy and Georgia
Sportsmen-Whatever the
Sport You'll find Spalding
Equipment Correct
In the Spalding store at 130
Carondelet Street, you'll find a
wide and varied stock of ath·
letlc goods. And at prices that
rlt every pocketbook.
Stop ln. not necessarily to buy
but to see what a real man's
store has to offer.
4􀂀􈀀􀂁􈄀􀂂􈈠
130 Carondelet St. New Orleans
in a row are mistaken.
There are three teams left
that will give their all to
beat Coach Bierman's
Green Wave. And Tulane
will be compelled to give
its all to stem the opposing
tide.
Evans-Center
Tulane
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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928
MILLSAPS
2. Campbell
15. Hale
16. Bell
17. Cotton
19. Sellman
23. Mopp
24. Welch
26. Bonnds
28. Miller
29. Raining
30. McDan:els
32. Rouse
33. McManus (cap.)
34. Jones
36. Kelley
37. Bealle
38. Holcomb
Street
Wright
Graham
Boswell
Maynor
\Yill be seen at everv Tulane
game-and in great.er. numbers
every game-because the college
man is quick to see the
good-taste which is deftly combined
with finest fabric 11
these correctlv styled garmenes.
2-trm.i'sers. ·
$45
Carondelet and Gravier
September 29-Tulane 65. Louisiana Normal 0.
October 6-Tulane 61-l\1Jssll!slppi Aggles G.
October 13-Tulane 0-Georgla Tech 12.
October 20-Tulane 6, Vanderbilt 13.
Or!obea· 27-'rltlane 14, Ceo1·gia 20.
November 3-Tulane vs. Millsaps.
November 10-Tulane vs. Auburn.
November 17-Tulane vs. Sewanee.
November 24-Tulane vs. La. College.
November 29-Tulane vs. Louisiana State University.
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 86 Years-The Best Place to Shop
Millsaps
Lineuo
For Today
Street
Ends
Bell
Maynor
Tackles
Graham
Kelley
Guards
Sellman
McManus
Centers
Raining
Hale
Quarters
Welch
McDaniels
Halfbacks
Miller
Wright
Fullbacks
Cotton
11
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12 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 -----------
WATCH THE PLAINSMEN
With a single victory in their favor in the past two years on the gridiron. Auburn's Tigers face Tulane
in New Orleans next week.
The experts are telling the Green Wave not t o be so sure of beating the Alabama lads. "A passing
team." they say. "is this Bohler bunch.'' And Tulane has shown no great strength in the aerial game
since such play is what caused three straight defeats at the hands of Georgia Tech. Vanderbilt and
Georgia.
Several experienced men are coming with the Auburnites in hopes of taking the Greenies into camp.
Tuxworth, Crawford, Callahan, Peake, and Sellers are first class backfielders and can carry the pigskin
for long gains at the most unexpected moments. And then. there is a line that stacks up like a real
championship wall.
TULANIANS !--
Everybody's Welcome.
HEAR the play by play
returns of the Green Wave's
road games at-
College Pharmacy
STATE AND FRERET
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DRINK
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The Greenies will have
to watch their step with
the Bohler charges next
Saturday. Tulanians will
remember that Auburn
came to New Orleans last
year yet to win a game
that season and the best
Tulane could do was tie
them. 6-6.
Holland-End
Tulane
\,
:\I usic
MECCA THEATER
Entertainment with
Distincti\ e Sen·icc
Adams Street. Near Maple
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Exhibiting only the
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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928
GAMES ELSEWHERE
TODAY
There aren't any
r e a I outstanding
games in the South
today. most teams
taking somewhat of
a breathing speJI
after a hard campaign
of a few weeks.
The same s􀈸􃡥ems to
be the case in other
parts of the country
as there are not any
games particularly
outstanding.
Probably the most
interest of Tulane
followers will be in
the annual struggle
between L.S. U. and
Arkansas at Shreveport
today. T h e
Tigers are undefeated
this year and are
just about reaching
the tough part of
their schedule. This
is the first real test
for them this year.
Georgia Tech takes
o n Oglethorpe i n
what should be an
easy triumph for the
Jackets. This game
will prepare the Tornado
for the Vanderbile
struggle of next
Saturday. which will
be the biggest game
of the C onference
season.
Vanderbilt. on the
other band, will not
have as easy a foe
Two Stars on
Godchaux's Team
Charter House
Brae bury
Two Trouser Suits
$45 up
,􀀗􁜮.,
wznal near Baronne
BOY SCOUTS' OA Y
Boy Scouts and grammar school kids will have their
Inning at today's game. The athletic association is admit·
ting these to the game free of charge into the East stands
and more than 200 are expected. Incidentally, the Alabama
Wisconsin game In the Mid·West is also the "boy scouts'"
game of the State of Wisconsin. Scouts from all over
the State will attend the battle.
as Tech. The Commodores
will clash
with Kentucky at
Nashville. V a n d y
should win, but there
is no telling how the
Wildcats may treat
the dope, wh1ch has
been upset quite a
bit already this year.
The outstanding
games elsewhere today
are:
L.S.U. vs. Arkansas
at Shreveport.
Georgia Tech vs.
Oglethorpe at Atlanta.
Kentucky at Vanderbilt.
Auburn at Georgia.
Alabama at Wisconsin.
Sewanee at Florida.
Clemson at Ole
Miss.
N. C. State at
North Carolina.
Carson-Newman at
Tennessee.
Washington-Lee at
Virginia.
Davidson at V.M.I.
Maryland at V.P.I.
Dartmouth at Yale.
Georgetown at N.
Y. U.
Princeton at Ohio
Stanford at S. Calif.
State.
Minnesota at North
western.
Pennsylvania a t
Chicago.
AFTER THE GAME
THE BIENVILLE ROOF
Dance to the syncopated rhythm of one of New Orleans most
popular orchestras. Dine on the spacious Bienville Roof.
Table d'Hote dinner $1.25-served uom 6 p .m. t o 8 p. m.
Dancing-9.30 p. m. to 1 a. m.
Minimum charge 1.00-Make reservations early. Call MAin 4785.
Operated by the Roosevelt Hotel
THE BIENVILLE
NEW ORLEANS
13
14 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀃛􍬸8
ALMA MATER
Sing these words as Tulane's Alma Mater is played
I II
We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater!
Thy hand hath hone its work full faithfully!
The incense of thy spirit hath ascended
We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater!
Today thy Children look to thee for bread!
Thou leadest them to dreams and actions
splendid!
And filled America from sea to sea! The hunger of their soul is richly fed!
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-•
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We praise thee for thy
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 thy children are!
CHORUS
Olive Green and Blue, we
love thee!
Pledge we now our fealty
true
Where the trees are ever
greenest,
Where the skies are
purest blue!
Hear us now. 0 Tulane,
hear us!
As we proudly sing to
thee!
Take from us our hearts'
devotion!
Thine we are, and thine
shall be!
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Official Printers
TULANE
Football Program
''THERE'S A REASON"
just Phone Raymond 6875
OR
Call at 921-27 Lafayette Street
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928
NINE TEAMS
UNDEFEATED
As close a race in
Southern Conference
circles is being waged
this year as has
been known in the
history of the circuit.
Witness the battles
of Georgia Tech, outstanding
eleven and
favored to retain its
title won in 1927,
Vanderbilt. Georgia.
Clemson, Tennessee
and Florida. Besides
these, V.P.I., L.S.U.
and Kentucky are
undefeated.
N i n e undefeated
grid machines as
they go to war today.
or these. one
is sure to fall as Vanderbih
and Kentucky
do battle.
Both of these elevens
are rated highly for
top honors and one
will rise as the other
sinks to the depths.
Tulane has sunk to
r
THE SPIRIT OF THE GAME
-As an institution whose fortune is inseparably
connected with that of New Orleans,
the Public Service 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. ra:n, cold; no matter
what the odds or cost, street cars must
move, electric Eghts 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.
DO YOU KNOTh' THAT-----
position number 15
in the conference
race. Wins over Auburn,
Sewanee and
L.S.U. would raise
the standing of the
Greenies to a place
among the first eight
or ten, which won't
be so bad among 22
teams.
Clemson College
stands out for its
record on the gridiron
up to this time.
The Cody ball squad
has not been scored
upon and has tallied
133 points. A most
commendable record.
Florida, the team
which Clemson must
beat to stand in the
conference race at
the close of the season,
has totaled 179
points against 7 for
its opponents to lead
the scoring machines
in the conference to
this time. Tulane is
fourth w i t h 136
points scored.
The world's first hidden ball trick on the gridiron was worked by Reynolds ''Tich" Tichenor
and W. M. "Billy" Williams, football stars at Auburn in 1895. Glen Warner, Leland Stanford's
famous coach, worked the same trick with his Carlisle Indians two years later.
Office Towel & Linen Supply
Ltd.
509 S. PETERS ST.
TOWELS AND LINENS
SUPPLIED AT NOMINAL
RENTAL CHARGE
BREEN'S DRUG STORE
Prescriptions Filled at Once
by Experts.
Opposite Charity Hospital
Phone Main 9177 Tulane Ave. at Villere
l
15
--�--------------�---------------------------1�--�-
.
THE SCORE BOARD
Watch It Carefully For Complete Information
Often only the officials and captains know what a certain penalty is for.
We have sk etched out the fo l lowing to infonn you. Each penalty is numbered
be low. When a penalty is inflicted the number of that penalty will
be hung on the score board.
Please understand violations of rules are rarely intentional. They usually come from over-anxiousness,
excitement and most often from the highly technical character of the present game.
PENALTIES
Pen. No. OFFBNSI·J Peualt>•
1. Offside-in advance of line o! scrim·
magt> and on the kick-off or ou fr('t� kick 5 yds.
2. IJoldl.ug 01· UlP.gal use or b nd.􀉞􅸠 or arms.
The team with lbe ball, except tbe man
carrying the ball may not lHi�> hands or
arm􀉟 to block out or keep ott opponents Hi yds.
3. ClippJng-cuttln􀉠􆀠 a man down rrom the
rear away Crom thP play !5 >•ds.
·1. Players must come to an abuolute stop
for a period of apJrroximatcly one second
in all !hUts and "huddle" phlYS 15 yds.
LOSS OF A "DOWN"
:>, For second and thb·d ilwontpiPtO pagses
In any one series or down.s and 5 yd.s
6. Interference by 1ide makin;: [orward
pRSs prior to [ourtb down, also 15 yds.
7. InlE>ntioually throwing forward tnlSS 10 ground, prior to fourth down, nh;o _ 15 yds
LOSS OF BALL
S. BaU kicked out or bouuds. unless
touched. el.c.
9. Interference by side makln􀉡􆄠 torwar!l.
nass. fourth down· -Loss nf .laU nl point
15 yards back of previous down
10. Interference by defensive side in casu
oi forward pass-Loss of l.lall to the oC·
fended sfde at the spol or the foUl, tbe
ensuing down to be first down.
11. utegal or incompll"te forward passfourtb
down.
12. Intentionally throwing forward pass to
ground. fourth down-Loss or ball und
also ------ _ 15 yds.
13. Failure to advance ball 10 yards in four
downs.
H. No man on tenm wilb ball may be in mo·
tlon when ball Is snapped, except on�>
man may be in motion toward Ills own
goal or toward side line __ __ 5 yds.
15. Piling on a player after the whistle li yds.
16. The kicker may not be tackled or
knocked down after k1cldng 15 yds.
17. The man carrytng lbe ball may not be
pushed or pulled by any or his team·
mates _ _ lfi yds.
18. Interference wllb player matng fail·
caleb or throwing player who ltas made
fair catch __ ___ _ ··- 15 yds.
19. Player making more than two steps
after fair catch _ _ 5 yds.
20. U a substitute coming lo says anything
to any teammate unt:ll a play has been
made bls team Is penalized __ 15 yds.
Pen. No. OFFK"lSE Penalty
21. lt a man on defense holds a playf)r of
tlte side with the ball 5 yds
!2. If a team takPs out time ruo1·e than
three thnes in one halt' willwut subl!tl·
tutinl! a player l' yds.
23. Por delaying tbP game 5 yds.
24. Crawliug-The man \vlth hall may not
crawl or tt·y to ad,·ance after beiug
tackled and tbt'OWtl 5 yds.
25. Hurt.llng-Man wltlt ball n1ay not jump
OYer a man Mill ou his ft>et 15 yds.
2C. Unuet·P�;sar􀀡􂄠 rou.;hnPss or tmt:air play 15 yds
􀆎􈸷7. Tripping wlh reel, tackling out or
bonnJs. 􀉢􆉴t<'. 15 yds.
28. If <:enter feints to sna}l ball and does
not 5 yds.
2l. Unsportsmanliko conduct. talkine; hack
to offldals Ol' nhusive lnugun􀉣􆍥e 16 yds.
30. The• ball or the center may not ')e ln-lPrfererl
"itll until ball h1 llassed il yds.
31. A sub!tltule must rPport to refert>"' or
umpire. Penalty ror not reporUntr 5 yds
3!. The tl!um with the hall must have seven I. ·
men ou tlw lin􀉤􆐠 of scrlllage when the
ball Is !'lnapp••tl 5 ytls.
33. The cNll.et• o1· tiH• man un l'llher side
of him may not carry ball nnlil ll has
heen bandied by :�omeoue else on lh􀆍􈴠 􀉥􆕭m fi􀆌􈰠 3 I. Player out ot bounds when biiJ Is
snapped 5 yds,
35. U a !•layer lea,·es LhP field whil�> time
is out en· during intermission "1\llhouL
permission or officials 16 yds.
36. No one on hend1 01· slrlelines may coach
or iusu·uct anyone in the game 15 yds.
37. There Is a pPJltlty ro1· persons coming
on field lf play and ror more than one
rept·esentallve In case or Injury antl ror
any,>ne ou benrh or lllside enclosure>
standing or waldng along side lines 15 yds.
38. Team delaying slat'l of game or start
of second half forfeits option aod i s
l)enallzed 25 yds.
LOSS OF HALF THE DISTANCE TO
THE GOAL LINE
39. A player may be subslltuted only once
ln eacb bul!-for illegal return, team Is
penalized as above and player is sus·
pended for remainder of the game.
40. Striking, kueeling, kickiog, etc.-Player
is disqual111cd tor remainder ot game,
and team Is penalized ns ahove.
H. Fottl within one yArd line or behind goal
line by defensiYe side.
Pr�>ss or Louisiana Printtng Co .. N. 0., La.

Description

Title	Tulane University Football Program; Tulane vs. Millsaps
Date	1928-11-03
Description	Millsaps vs. Tulane
Subject	Universities & colleges Football Sports
Publisher	Tulane University
File Size (Archival)	2782035 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	fp000023
Full text	TULANE vs MILLSAPS 2:30 P. M. NOVEMBER 3. 1928 BILL BANKER-the Green Wave's kicker, found Vanderbilt the hardest team to kick against this season. Here i s shown the first pur.t of the game for B:inker, and the wide-awake camerman caught Abernathy just a s h e jumped up and partially blocked the kick. The big Vandy end had Bill rush· ed all afternoon. 2 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 THE TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS The University embraces the Following Departments: �----------------'1 􀄭􂴭---------� The College of Arts and Sciences The H. Sophie ewcomb College for \\'omen The College of Engineering The Graduate School The Co I lege of Law The School of Medicine The Graduate School of Medicine The School of Pharmacy The College of Comn1erce and Business Administration The Course for Teachers The School of Social \Vork The Night School of Electric a 1 Engineering The Night School o f Architecture The Summer Schools ' I For Catalogue Address: Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana Gibson Hall, New Orleans SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 WAVE HAS GREAT BACKFIELD A s was freely predicted before the season got under way, Tulane's backfield is the sensation of the Southern Conference. Considered in many quarters throughout the land one of the best halfbacks on the gridiron today and easily candidate for All-American, ''Blondy Bill'' Banker leads the line-crashing, end-slashing. and player-smashing of this quartet of backs, widely known as the "blond backfield." Billy can crash the line with the best of them; he can skirt around the ends and slash in- SEEUWS side the ends with the ability equalled by few backs in the country today. and he can smash the best of plays that come anywhere in his direction. He is, in short. a football marvel, possessing all the qualities o£ a true AU-American backfield star. Banker goes on in big games like Tennyson's brook. He's always in there fighting and is in every play: yet he comes out just as fresh and courageous as ever. Backs and linemen of other teams spot him out, pound on him and try their level best to snuff out this "blizzard'.' terror of the gridiron. But he can't be stopped. nay, he can't even be ruffled. BANKER Billy stands thr¥1ugh sixty minutes of every game, takes the worst punishment of any player on the team and invariably comes out of the thick of the fight with colors fly􀄌􀱮ng. He's a threat at aU times. even the last minute of the most gruelling game. Abernathy and Armistead of Vanderbilt sought Bill out the first thing after the whistle blew and gave the Greenie star the highest kind of praises for courageousness and extended warm congratulations to the hero for his won- HOOPER derful exploits. They appreciated his greatness, because they knew, they played against him. Ford Seeuws is coming into his own, but, sorrowfully, after the biggest part of the campaign has passed. He will be needed, though. in his greatest form for the L. S. U. game and also will be needed against Auburn and Sewanee. Seeuws ranked with Banker as one of the biggest stars of the Vanderbilt game and he also turned in some brilliant efforts ag􀄍􀵩inst Georgia. This pair is developing team-work now and for the rest of the sea- ARMSTRONG son should run amuck every opponent. Francis Xavier ''Ike" Armstrong is the "brains" of this "blond" combination. Though hurled up against powerful foes and caught in many precarious situations, Ike always brought into play the finest strategy to relieve his men. Ike is a great little field general and with him at the helm football followers ought to feel confident that the rest of the season will tum out in the best possible manner. Andrew "Mike" Hooper is the fullback of the "blondes." Though "Mike" didn't stand out as a great offensive back, his play in running interference and backing up the line hlc; been invaluable to thq team. 3 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 MEET MILLSAPS "Goat Hale, once all-Southern halfback who came down here in 1921 with Mississippi College and single-handededly defeated Tulane, returns to do battle with the Green Wave today. But this time he comes as a football coach and not as a player. He is the mentor of the Majors of Millsaps College of Jackson, Miss., who furnish the opposition for our Greenies today. The Majors are the second foes on the Tulane schedule of this year who were slated for easy opponents. The other game was the opener with Louisiana Normal which the Wave easily won, 65 to 0. Today the Greenies ought not have any trouble running up a goodly score. but there is no telling what Hale might spring on the Wave this time. Even if the Majors would score with some phenomenal football, it is doubted if they have any kind of chance of winning. This game and the other so-called set-up-Louisiana College-will afford Billy Banker the opporSOLD IN THE STADIUM ENJOY THE FOOTBALL GAMES WITH A REAL WINNER A REAL WINNER New Orleans Ice Cream Company 1320 to 1322 BARONNE ST. NEW ORLEANS tunity to run up his scoring record. He is now leading the Conference in points scored and did that against the best in the circuit. With the easier games to come he ought to pile up a tremendous lead and should easily lead the country as high point scorer this year. Capt Rucker-Tackle Tulane FALL SUITS For the College Men 25.00 to 40.00 .Ju􀂉􈥴t placl'd lu thl' ruhlunts ·omlng dlrt•ct from somo or the 'nrt•most makt>rs ur :\len's 'lotll's in th<' C'ountry. Tlw!e ,;nits and O'Conts aro reucly tor •·our review. 'rht� Flnf'!lt Seh•ctlou thnt we ha\'c P\'er uffPrt>d En-.ry want· d style. t'uhrlr color aucl pat· h•ru lnchtdt·rl Coleman E. Adler THE NEW Hotel Monteleone For DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY J. D. KEXXEY, :\lanagcr .\. f. Spatafora .• \sntmlly Located ancl NPar All Principal 'rll'l\ln•s Oppot;ltP Southern Railway PassAnfWI' Station Corner Canal & Loyola Sb. 300 Rooms _ 300 Baths FIREPROOF Circulating lee Water and Ceiling Fans In Every Room New Orleans, Louisiana ' J - SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 TULANE 2. Jastram 3. McGehee 4. Baumbach 5. Ford 6. Armstrong 7. H. Whatley 8. J. Whatley 9. Yokum 11. Evans 12. Sentell 13. Abernathy 14. McCloskey 1 5 Seeuws 16. Young 17. Blake 18. Banker 19. Luchsinger 20. Walker 21. J. Holland 22. Massey 24. Anderson 26. Spiess 27. Hooper 28. Eskrigge 29. McCance 30. Mangum 31. Butaud 32. Bodenger 33. Rucker (Capt.) 34. Oelkers 35. Roberts 36. Wall I􀄩􂤠 THE 1316 ILI 􀄨􂡉IE- UIP CLOTHES Here's where C'LOTIIBS tell a story all lhelr owo-:\llss Newcomb Is amazingly popular lwr clothes are tiH• lasl won! and the best dr􀁞􅹓SIl'cl man in Tulane stund1 Ace Hi�:h with III'JR 1 confidentially) 1/1 cy bot II RIIJP (l/ :1ta11er l.�􀆐􉂷·af'l'.� I Mayer Israel & Co. New Orleans Collegiate Store OFFICIALS TODA Y'S GAME REFEREE -JIMMIE DEVINE (West Virginia.) UMPIRE-PROF. F. K. BEUTAL (Pittsburgh.) HEAD LINESMAN- LEO SCHWARTZ (Tulane.) FIELD JUDGE- JOHNNY WIGHT (Tulane.) Tulane Lineup For Today J. Holland Ends Roberts Rucker Tackles McCance Bodenger Guards Eskrigge Evans Centers Wall Armstrong Quarters Jastram 3anker Hallbacks Seeuws Hooper Fullbacks Young A TOUCHDOWN! Stevens Universitv Line Is ., All if That And More $35 With Two Trousers �fet{l$ 7 8 SOUVEN1R TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 9 . 10 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 FOUR GAMES LEFT Four games remain for the Greenies before th e end of the season. These are with Auburn. Sewanee, Louisiana College and L. S. U. Three stand out. And our Green Wave will have to take aJI three into account to have what can be said to be a successful season. Sewanee comes to New Orleans two weeks hence. And Tulane's Homecoming Day looks bright up to this stage of the year. So did the correspond ing time last year. And Sewanee beat Tulane. The same applies to Auburn, except with a tie last year. L. S. U. is undefeated in four games as they g o into play against the Arkansas Razorbacks today. The Tigers have not yet had a chance to show their real strength. But Tulane knows that L. S. U. finds strength always before the Thanksgiving game. Those who thought the season was over after Tulane had lost to Georgia Tech. Vandy and Georgia Sportsmen-Whatever the Sport You'll find Spalding Equipment Correct In the Spalding store at 130 Carondelet Street, you'll find a wide and varied stock of ath· letlc goods. And at prices that rlt every pocketbook. Stop ln. not necessarily to buy but to see what a real man's store has to offer. 4􀂀􈀀􀂁􈄀􀂂􈈠 130 Carondelet St. New Orleans in a row are mistaken. There are three teams left that will give their all to beat Coach Bierman's Green Wave. And Tulane will be compelled to give its all to stem the opposing tide. Evans-Center Tulane JAHNCKE SERVICE INC. Concrete & Building MATERIALS Dredging-Towing Barges 814 Howard Ave. Since 1872 RAymond 2261 PEP UP YOUR TEAM! Phone MAin 0527 Use Our Football Equipment A complete line showing D. MERCIER'S SONS, INC. Specializing in '' B .ALDW INS'' College Students Clothes Renowned for Fair Dealing Camp and Common 301 Dauphine St. New Orleans SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 MILLSAPS 2. Campbell 15. Hale 16. Bell 17. Cotton 19. Sellman 23. Mopp 24. Welch 26. Bonnds 28. Miller 29. Raining 30. McDan:els 32. Rouse 33. McManus (cap.) 34. Jones 36. Kelley 37. Bealle 38. Holcomb Street Wright Graham Boswell Maynor \Yill be seen at everv Tulane game-and in great.er. numbers every game-because the college man is quick to see the good-taste which is deftly combined with finest fabric 11 these correctlv styled garmenes. 2-trm.i'sers. · $45 Carondelet and Gravier September 29-Tulane 65. Louisiana Normal 0. October 6-Tulane 61-l\1Jssll!slppi Aggles G. October 13-Tulane 0-Georgla Tech 12. October 20-Tulane 6, Vanderbilt 13. Or!obea· 27-'rltlane 14, Ceo1·gia 20. November 3-Tulane vs. Millsaps. November 10-Tulane vs. Auburn. November 17-Tulane vs. Sewanee. November 24-Tulane vs. La. College. November 29-Tulane vs. Louisiana State University. 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 86 Years-The Best Place to Shop Millsaps Lineuo For Today Street Ends Bell Maynor Tackles Graham Kelley Guards Sellman McManus Centers Raining Hale Quarters Welch McDaniels Halfbacks Miller Wright Fullbacks Cotton 11 J 12 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 ----------- WATCH THE PLAINSMEN With a single victory in their favor in the past two years on the gridiron. Auburn's Tigers face Tulane in New Orleans next week. The experts are telling the Green Wave not t o be so sure of beating the Alabama lads. "A passing team." they say. "is this Bohler bunch.'' And Tulane has shown no great strength in the aerial game since such play is what caused three straight defeats at the hands of Georgia Tech. Vanderbilt and Georgia. Several experienced men are coming with the Auburnites in hopes of taking the Greenies into camp. Tuxworth, Crawford, Callahan, Peake, and Sellers are first class backfielders and can carry the pigskin for long gains at the most unexpected moments. And then. there is a line that stacks up like a real championship wall. TULANIANS !-- 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, 9213, and 9154 .,J MEDICAL BOOKS S!Utlt•fll" will Chill II full IIIIP .,( M�:f\11'.\1 .. U.::->'1' \I. •'< PU.\1!:\J.\- CHI 'TH' \I. """"􀁵􇔠 rt"'""'""'""''u t.y trorlh·r· or 1'nl􀁶􇙵u·· l'nlnrslt\ J. A. MAJORS COMPANY 1301 Tulane Ave. l DRINK IN BOTTLES The Greenies will have to watch their step with the Bohler charges next Saturday. Tulanians will remember that Auburn came to New Orleans last year yet to win a game that season and the best Tulane could do was tie them. 6-6. Holland-End Tulane \, :\I usic MECCA THEATER Entertainment with Distincti\ e Sen·icc Adams Street. Near Maple Especially Selected Programs Exhibiting only the best Photoplays Produced. The .:\T ecca is under the per:- nnal supen j,ion and Jnauagcment of .:\lr. and 􀃜􍱉Irs. Heiderich. Spend Your Evenings With Us MEDICAL BOOKS r lJH O('t l􀆏􈽐Pil f'-ar.. J•O�. uur !IUot • ol . .\H:Illi'AL. l•F;:-;T.\1 ,\; 1'11.\lt· \1.\l'l�l TIC.:.\ I. lwul;• uu hat d J. A. MAJORS CO. 1301 Tulane Ave. "The Thinking Fellow Calls A Yellow" Raymond 3311 Safety--- Courtesy--- Comlort---Serv ice ' J I SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 GAMES ELSEWHERE TODAY There aren't any r e a I outstanding games in the South today. most teams taking somewhat of a breathing speJI after a hard campaign of a few weeks. The same s􀈸􃡥ems to be the case in other parts of the country as there are not any games particularly outstanding. Probably the most interest of Tulane followers will be in the annual struggle between L.S. U. and Arkansas at Shreveport today. T h e Tigers are undefeated this year and are just about reaching the tough part of their schedule. This is the first real test for them this year. Georgia Tech takes o n Oglethorpe i n what should be an easy triumph for the Jackets. This game will prepare the Tornado for the Vanderbile struggle of next Saturday. which will be the biggest game of the C onference season. Vanderbilt. on the other band, will not have as easy a foe Two Stars on Godchaux's Team Charter House Brae bury Two Trouser Suits $45 up ,􀀗􁜮., wznal near Baronne BOY SCOUTS' OA Y Boy Scouts and grammar school kids will have their Inning at today's game. The athletic association is admit· ting these to the game free of charge into the East stands and more than 200 are expected. Incidentally, the Alabama Wisconsin game In the Mid·West is also the "boy scouts'" game of the State of Wisconsin. Scouts from all over the State will attend the battle. as Tech. The Commodores will clash with Kentucky at Nashville. V a n d y should win, but there is no telling how the Wildcats may treat the dope, wh1ch has been upset quite a bit already this year. The outstanding games elsewhere today are: L.S.U. vs. Arkansas at Shreveport. Georgia Tech vs. Oglethorpe at Atlanta. Kentucky at Vanderbilt. Auburn at Georgia. Alabama at Wisconsin. Sewanee at Florida. Clemson at Ole Miss. N. C. State at North Carolina. Carson-Newman at Tennessee. Washington-Lee at Virginia. Davidson at V.M.I. Maryland at V.P.I. Dartmouth at Yale. Georgetown at N. Y. U. Princeton at Ohio Stanford at S. Calif. State. Minnesota at North western. Pennsylvania a t Chicago. AFTER THE GAME THE BIENVILLE ROOF Dance to the syncopated rhythm of one of New Orleans most popular orchestras. Dine on the spacious Bienville Roof. Table d'Hote dinner $1.25-served uom 6 p .m. t o 8 p. m. Dancing-9.30 p. m. to 1 a. m. Minimum charge 1.00-Make reservations early. Call MAin 4785. Operated by the Roosevelt Hotel THE BIENVILLE NEW ORLEANS 13 14 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀃛􍬸8 ALMA MATER Sing these words as Tulane's Alma Mater is played I II We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater! Thy hand hath hone its work full faithfully! The incense of thy spirit hath ascended We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater! Today thy Children look to thee for bread! Thou leadest them to dreams and actions splendid! And filled America from sea to sea! The hunger of their soul is richly fed! Woodward, Wight & Co., Ltd. Largest General Supply House South Since 1867 Howard Ave., Constance and Joseph Street B R OADWAY PHA RMACY H. C. Richards Proprietor Broadway and Maple -• III We praise thee for thy 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 thy children are! CHORUS Olive Green and Blue, we love thee! Pledge we now our fealty true Where the trees are ever greenest, Where the skies are purest blue! Hear us now. 0 Tulane, hear us! As we proudly sing to thee! Take from us our hearts' devotion! Thine we are, and thine shall be! RA5?C.4164. R A.4165 7AP /Je/t 0 P-rH--O1:r T-< !: O"t- -1iE FiNTG • RAVERS 5 0 LJ 􀄧􂜠 H FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS MAKING HALFTONES. ZINC ETCHINGS 8r COLOR PLATES GR[LL[·[􀁽􇵛[RT􀁾􇸀􀁿􇼠 [􀁼􇱢bRAVING co. 628-630 POYDRAS ST. CLOVERLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC The Best and Safest Miilk Phone WAlnut 4471 LOUISI AN A PRINTING COMPANY Official Printers TULANE Football Program ''THERE'S A REASON" just Phone Raymond 6875 OR Call at 921-27 Lafayette Street SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 NINE TEAMS UNDEFEATED As close a race in Southern Conference circles is being waged this year as has been known in the history of the circuit. Witness the battles of Georgia Tech, outstanding eleven and favored to retain its title won in 1927, Vanderbilt. Georgia. Clemson, Tennessee and Florida. Besides these, V.P.I., L.S.U. and Kentucky are undefeated. N i n e undefeated grid machines as they go to war today. or these. one is sure to fall as Vanderbih and Kentucky do battle. Both of these elevens are rated highly for top honors and one will rise as the other sinks to the depths. Tulane has sunk to r THE SPIRIT OF THE GAME -As an institution whose fortune is inseparably connected with that of New Orleans, the Public Service 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. ra:n, cold; no matter what the odds or cost, street cars must move, electric Eghts 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. DO YOU KNOTh' THAT----- position number 15 in the conference race. Wins over Auburn, Sewanee and L.S.U. would raise the standing of the Greenies to a place among the first eight or ten, which won't be so bad among 22 teams. Clemson College stands out for its record on the gridiron up to this time. The Cody ball squad has not been scored upon and has tallied 133 points. A most commendable record. Florida, the team which Clemson must beat to stand in the conference race at the close of the season, has totaled 179 points against 7 for its opponents to lead the scoring machines in the conference to this time. Tulane is fourth w i t h 136 points scored. The world's first hidden ball trick on the gridiron was worked by Reynolds ''Tich" Tichenor and W. M. "Billy" Williams, football stars at Auburn in 1895. Glen Warner, Leland Stanford's famous coach, worked the same trick with his Carlisle Indians two years later. Office Towel & Linen Supply Ltd. 509 S. PETERS ST. TOWELS AND LINENS SUPPLIED AT NOMINAL RENTAL CHARGE BREEN'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Filled at Once by Experts. Opposite Charity Hospital Phone Main 9177 Tulane Ave. at Villere l 15 --�--------------�---------------------------1�--�- . THE SCORE BOARD Watch It Carefully For Complete Information Often only the officials and captains know what a certain penalty is for. We have sk etched out the fo l lowing to infonn you. Each penalty is numbered be low. When a penalty is inflicted the number of that penalty will be hung on the score board. Please understand violations of rules are rarely intentional. They usually come from over-anxiousness, excitement and most often from the highly technical character of the present game. PENALTIES Pen. No. OFFBNSI·J Peualt>• 1. Offside-in advance of line o! scrim· magt> and on the kick-off or ou fr('t� kick 5 yds. 2. IJoldl.ug 01· UlP.gal use or b nd.􀉞􅸠 or arms. The team with lbe ball, except tbe man carrying the ball may not lHi�> hands or arm􀉟 to block out or keep ott opponents Hi yds. 3. ClippJng-cuttln􀉠􆀠 a man down rrom the rear away Crom thP play !5 >•ds. ·1. Players must come to an abuolute stop for a period of apJrroximatcly one second in all !hUts and "huddle" phlYS 15 yds. LOSS OF A "DOWN" :>, For second and thb·d ilwontpiPtO pagses In any one series or down.s and 5 yd.s 6. Interference by 1ide makin;: [orward pRSs prior to [ourtb down, also 15 yds. 7. InlE>ntioually throwing forward tnlSS 10 ground, prior to fourth down, nh;o _ 15 yds LOSS OF BALL S. BaU kicked out or bouuds. unless touched. el.c. 9. Interference by side makln􀉡􆄠 torwar!l. nass. fourth down· -Loss nf .laU nl point 15 yards back of previous down 10. Interference by defensive side in casu oi forward pass-Loss of l.lall to the oC· fended sfde at the spol or the foUl, tbe ensuing down to be first down. 11. utegal or incompll"te forward passfourtb down. 12. Intentionally throwing forward pass to ground. fourth down-Loss or ball und also ------ _ 15 yds. 13. Failure to advance ball 10 yards in four downs. H. No man on tenm wilb ball may be in mo· tlon when ball Is snapped, except on�> man may be in motion toward Ills own goal or toward side line __ __ 5 yds. 15. Piling on a player after the whistle li yds. 16. The kicker may not be tackled or knocked down after k1cldng 15 yds. 17. The man carrytng lbe ball may not be pushed or pulled by any or his team· mates _ _ lfi yds. 18. Interference wllb player matng fail· caleb or throwing player who ltas made fair catch __ ___ _ ··- 15 yds. 19. Player making more than two steps after fair catch _ _ 5 yds. 20. U a substitute coming lo says anything to any teammate unt:ll a play has been made bls team Is penalized __ 15 yds. Pen. No. OFFK"lSE Penalty 21. lt a man on defense holds a playf)r of tlte side with the ball 5 yds !2. If a team takPs out time ruo1·e than three thnes in one halt' willwut subl!tl· tutinl! a player l' yds. 23. Por delaying tbP game 5 yds. 24. Crawliug-The man \vlth hall may not crawl or tt·y to ad,·ance after beiug tackled and tbt'OWtl 5 yds. 25. Hurt.llng-Man wltlt ball n1ay not jump OYer a man Mill ou his ft>et 15 yds. 2C. Unuet·P�;sar􀀡􂄠 rou.;hnPss or tmt:air play 15 yds 􀆎􈸷7. Tripping wlh reel, tackling out or bonnJs. 􀉢􆉴t<'. 15 yds. 28. If <:enter feints to sna}l ball and does not 5 yds. 2l. Unsportsmanliko conduct. talkine; hack to offldals Ol' nhusive lnugun􀉣􆍥e 16 yds. 30. The• ball or the center may not ')e ln-lPrfererl "itll until ball h1 llassed il yds. 31. A sub!tltule must rPport to refert>"' or umpire. Penalty ror not reporUntr 5 yds 3!. The tl!um with the hall must have seven I. · men ou tlw lin􀉤􆐠 of scrlllage when the ball Is !'lnapp••tl 5 ytls. 33. The cNll.et• o1· tiH• man un l'llher side of him may not carry ball nnlil ll has heen bandied by :�omeoue else on lh􀆍􈴠 􀉥􆕭m fi􀆌􈰠 3 I. Player out ot bounds when biiJ Is snapped 5 yds, 35. U a !•layer lea,·es LhP field whil�> time is out en· during intermission "1\llhouL permission or officials 16 yds. 36. No one on hend1 01· slrlelines may coach or iusu·uct anyone in the game 15 yds. 37. There Is a pPJltlty ro1· persons coming on field lf play and ror more than one rept·esentallve In case or Injury antl ror any,>ne ou benrh or lllside enclosure> standing or waldng along side lines 15 yds. 38. Team delaying slat'l of game or start of second half forfeits option aod i s l)enallzed 25 yds. LOSS OF HALF THE DISTANCE TO THE GOAL LINE 39. A player may be subslltuted only once ln eacb bul!-for illegal return, team Is penalized as above and player is sus· pended for remainder of the game. 40. Striking, kueeling, kickiog, etc.-Player is disqual111cd tor remainder ot game, and team Is penalized ns ahove. H. Fottl within one yArd line or behind goal line by defensiYe side. Pr�>ss or Louisiana Printtng Co .. N. 0., La.
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Tulane University Football Program; Tulane vs. Millsaps

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