Tulane University Football Program; Tulane vs. L.S.U.

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Thanksgiving Classic
• .))nee 25􀀃􀌠
l􀂠􊁪j'
· TULANE vs. L. S. U.
􀃍􌴠
2:30 p. M. l'lJ􀃎􌹉IVI?'
NOVEMBER 29. 1928
-T'hol n by Leon Trlc􀈿􃼠
THE GREEN WAVE
Here's one of the Green Wave line-ups
that has seen plenty of action this season
and although all these men might not start
today's contest every man is sure to get in
the battle some time o r other. 1 hey are·
standing. left to right-Seeuws, Armstrong,
Banker and Hooper; on line-Roberts,
Rucker. Calkers, Wall, Bodenger, McCance,
and Holland.
2
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I I
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀀤􂐸8
THE
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS
The University embraces the Following Departments:
r, _ _______J 􀃋􌬭---------�
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcomb College for \Vomen
The College of Engineering
The Graduate School
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
The Graduate School of Medicine
The School of Pharmacy
The Dental Clinic
The College of Co1nmerce and Business Adn1inistration
The Courses for Teachers
The School of Social \\fork
The ight Classes in Electrical Engineeriing
The ight Classes in Architecture
The Summer Schools
􀃌􌰭---------�, r�--�--J
For Catalogue Address:
Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana
Gibson Hall, ew Orleans
l
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1 􀀫􂭵uv'l! TULANE
0
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FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928
THESE GREENIES PLAY LAST GAME
EVANS
EARL EVANS. Russell
Butaud. Tatum Eskrigge.
Johnny Wall and Andrew
"Mike" Hooper sing their swan
song as Tulan�> fo<Jtball players
today.
They go into battle against
the ferocious Feline of Baton
Rouge as their last game in the
Southern Conference and with
Tulane. They play out their
allotted time in the Conference.
The names of these five go
down in Tulane's hall of foot-
BUTAUD
ball fame along with the names
of other heroes of the un:ver-sity.
They go to join with that
se!ect group now known as the
"T" Club of Tulane.
With the exception of Hooper.
these boys played through
three years of hard football, all
being members of the first
string one time or other.
Evans rose to the heights
just this year. _ His playing at
center bas been the most sensational
since the days of Eddie
Reed. He just naturally fought
his way to the front and with
another season probably would
make all-Southern. Evans is
one of the hardest fighters Tu-
ES KRIGGE
lane ever had. He fights a clean
and admirable battle. Much will
depend on him in this our last
battle of a trying campaign.
Eskrigge, Wall and Butaud
have been the mainstays of the
Tulane line for three seasons
straight. They opened many
a hole for Tulane backs and
plugged up many in the face of
opposing backs in their careers.
In the early part of this season
Eskrigge did noble work
for Tulane but the hard grind
wore him down somewhat and
he could not keep up his fast
pace. But today he is at his
right form and will be mighty
dangerous for the Tigers.
Wall can play center as well
as tackle or guard and always
WALL
gets into the game to do his
stuff at one of these posts.
Butaud is a guard and tackle,
but he is used mostly at guard.
Hooper is a great backer of
the line on defense and does
most of the "dirty" work on offense,
leading the interference.
The few times he carried the
ball this year he showed ability
to plunge through the line for
the bare margin of yardage for
first down time and again.
HOOPER
3
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀀤􂐸8
GAME OF GAMES!
The greatest classic in the long history of football relationship between Tulane and L. S. U. is
how today's annual battle is viewed. It is the "game of games'' for both teams from the standpoint of
their own long warfare dating back to 1893 and also from the standpoint of this seaso:1's play.
The Tigers are here without having been beaten in the Southern Conference this year and they
lost only to Arkansas, a powerful no:1-Conference team whici}, it is generally agreed, the Bengals outplayed.
It is the first time in recent years that L. S. U. comes for this annual Turkey Day classic with
such a fine record.
The Tigers beat the Georgia Bulldogs. 13 to 12, whereas Tulane failed in her attempt, being beaten
20 to 14. These games give the only reliable dope on the relative strength of the rivals. But still, such
SOLD 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
dope in the past has al-ways
proved naught on
these teams, so the best
thing to do is toss the
dope sheet into the discard
and go out and see
what'll happen. That's
about the only way anyone
will ever be positive
about the outcome of any
Tulane-L. S. U. game.
Morgan-End
L. S. U.
FALL SUITS
For the College Men
25.00 to 40.00
Just plaf·ed In tbe cabinets
.:oming dil·ect !rom some or the
'oremost makers or Men's
:'lothes in the connlry. These
Suits and o·coats are ready ror
􀂿􋾷·ou•· re1•iew.
The Finest Selecllon that we
bave ever offered. Every want·
ad style. fabric. col01· and pat·
tern included.
THE NEW Coleman E. Adler
Hotel Monteleone
For
DISTINCTIVE
JEWELRY
J. D. KEXKEY. Manager
• \. F. Spataiora. r\ss't. Mgr.
European Plan.
STH ICTLY FIRST CLASS
ROYAL and IBERVILLE STREETS
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON l􀃼􏱓S
CAPT. RUCKER
The Tulane pilot
goe:;; i n t o battle
against L. S. U. today
for the second
t·me in his career.
It is a coincidence
that the captains of
these rival elevens
are tackles. and they
are among the best
tackles either school
has ever produced.
This g a m e will
bring together these
rival leaders for the
first time as Tinsley
was out of last year's
\
Between Halves
The side lines come in for their :,hare
of attention. Comments and criticism are
exchanged. Dont court ad' erse remark!'
about your appearance. Be sure you are
suitably and correctly attired for the game .
Maison Blanche
Greatest Store South
r
Folks, meet Mr.
Jess Tins:ey, captain
of the L. S. U.
Tigers.
You·, e heard a lot
of him since he played
against Tulane
down here in 1926 as
they say he has developed
into one of
the greatest tackles
ever produced in the
South.
Tinsley is said to be
a super-human player,
something marvelous
as a tackle.
He never fails to get
his man, using his
super strength to
great advantage.
Established 1878 SURGICAL SUPPLY CO., INC.
Victory Barber Shop
V I C TUJAGUE-TONY MACALUSO
Proprietors
725 Common Street Opp. St. Charles Hotel
Phone Main 7 578 New Orleans, La. 􀃻􏬭--------------------'-J
1531 Tulane Avenue
EVERYTHING FOR THE INVALIDS
COMFORT
SGPPLIES .FOR THE DOCTOR.· OFFlC£
Abdominal Supporters. Elastic Hosiery, Trusses
5
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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1n8
BANKER vs. NESOM
Today's battle between the ancient rivals might go down in history with one of two toe-artists
the hero of the game by his skill to kick goals for points after touchdowns. The game m · ght narrow
down to a duel between Billy Banker of Tulane and Guy Nesom of L. S. U., the place-kickers de luxe
of these rival elevens.
Banker has that which has been lacking at Tulane for many years-the ability to place-kick goals.
Green Wave followers in years gone by would always gasp with awe when the Greenies lined up for
their attempt at a goal. It always seemed the hardest thing in the world for Tulane to make one or
two. Not until this year did Tulane uncover a man who can kick goals consistently. Banker missed
but a couple out of a dozen or more attempts this year. His toe in particular as well as his body in general,
will be a big threat for the Tigers.
But the Tigers have a
1rlhlce
goal-kicking expert themselves
in Guy Nesom. This
giant lineman has been
kicking goals consistently
for three years now with
L. S. U. and will be the
Tiger threa·c in this department.
"
􀂤􊑦fclhl
@till <B\wfccerr
after every game
refresh yourself at
STORE NO. 5
St. Charles Ave. at Broadway
􀂢􊈀􀂣􊌀􀁋􄬮.t'td
FIVE GOOD DRUG STORES
,1
BUICK AUTOMOBILES
SALES-SERVICE
Peebles-Half
L. S. U.
UCHDOWNs/ GOALS/
PRODUCTS
Score on all points and against
all opposition. An unbeat-able
team
Captained by
"STANDARD" GASOLINE
And Field Managed by
. STANDARD"
MOTOR OIL 􀁊􄨠
STANDARD \../
Standard Oil Company of La.
Robert L. Cherry, Prop.&. Mgr. Revault Cherry, Asst Mgr
"A Friendly Hotel"
MARBERC HOTEL
Canal Street's Tallest Building
GLENNY-BUICK CO., Inc.
Centrally Located and Near All Principal Theatres
Opposite Southem Railway Passenger Station
Corner Canal &. Loyola Sts.
822-832 HOWARD AVE.
10 18-1026 BARONNE ST.
300 Rooms _ 300 Baths
FIREPROOF
Circulating Ice Water and Ceiling Fans in Every Room
New Orleans, Louisiana
> I
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928
Tulane
1 Yokum
2. Jastram
3. McGehee
4. Baumbach
5. Ford
6. Armstrong
7. H. Whatley
8. J. Whatley
9. Yokum
10 Abernathy
11. Evans
12 Massey
13. Abernathy
14. McCloskey
15. Seeuws
16. Young
17. Blake
18. Banker
19. Luchsinger
20. Walker
21. J. Holland
22. Massey
23 Harper
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 I316
ILI 􀃊􌩉IE- UIP
CLOTHES
Here's where CLOTHES tell a story all t11eir
own-Miss Newcomb is amazingly popular-her
clothes are the last word-and the best dressed
man in Tulane stands Ace High with HER(
confidentially) they both shop at Mayer Israel's!
Mayer Israe! & Co.
New Orleans Collegiate Store
OFFI C IALS TODA Y'S GAME
REFE REE-DON HENRY (St. Louis).
UMPIRE-L. S. ERVIN (Drake).
HEAD LINESMAN-PHIL H. ARBUCKLE
(Chicago-Illinois).
FIELD JUDGE-H. J. STE GEMAN (Chicago).
Tulane Lineup
For Today
J. Holland
Ends
Roberts
Rucker
Tackles
McCance
Bodenger
Guards
Evans
Centers
Wall
Baumbach
Quarters
Jastram
3anker
Halfbacks
Armstrong
Mangum
Fullbacks
Hooper
A TOUCHDOWN!
Stevens University Line Is
All # That And More $35 With Two
Trousers
􀀄􀑗Wen$
7
8 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928
􀀣􂌀􀀤􂒷·-.:o:ooo:no􀀥􂔬,P:JOoro>c"'.o"V.P():CO:o:ox((.:O:O(®•.:fl( -c,.-"'(.􀀦􂘭-o􀀥􂔀􀀧􂜮.o􀀨􂠭-:o􀀩􂤮.:cfmr�(-:::;COaaaaaccclnooooooqttxx®�
􀂡􊄠 lfOW RIVALS WILL LINE UP FOR CLASSIC
0
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10
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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928
FACTS ABOUT RIVALS
Coach Bernie Bierman sends his Green cohorts into battle with the L. S. U. Tigers today with the
distinctive record of having defeated L. S. U. every time his team faced the Tigers. He sent four
teams against the Bengals and won every time. A Tiger team bas yet to beat a Bierman-coached eleven.
In 1923 and 1924 with Tulane, Bierman was Wave scout and furnished much important data on the
u.p-staters. Both years Tulane won. In 1926 at Mississippi A & M, his team beat the Purple and Gold,
7 to 6, and last year as head coach of Tulane he won again.
When the friendly enemies line up today, both will have in their line-up men who will make
strong bids for all-Southern honors. Tulane has Banker, Rucker, Evans and Roberts, all of such caliber.
The Tigers have Mason, Tinsley, Nesom and Brown of aU-Southern ability.
Billy Banker is now holding a comfortable lead in the South's scoring race with 123 points, having
Sportsmen-\Xlbatever 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·
letic goods. And at prices that
fit every pocketbook.
Stop in. not necessarily to buy
but to see what a real man's
store has to offer.
4􀂞􉸀􀂟􉼀􀂠􊀠 130 Carondelet St. New Orleans
piled up 23 against Louisi-ana
Col!ege last Saturday.
He still holds the Conference
lead with 55
points as most of the
other members were idle
Saturday and the players
weren't given a chance to
catch u p with him. A
goodly score of points today
would send Banker to
the top to stay, as he has
a commanding lead already.
TULANE SPONSORS
Mrs. Albert B. Dinwiddie
Mrs. James P. Butler
Mrs. Laurence R. DeBuys
Mrs. Cartwright Eustis
Mrs. Chauncey French
Mrs. H1•nter C. Leake
Mrs. John H. Musser
Mrs. Robert McC. Perrin
Mrs. Alfred H. Schmidt
Mrs. Delvaille H. Theard
Mrs. J. Herndon Thomson
Mrs. G􀊎􈹯orge E. Williams
JAHNCKE
SERVICE
INC.
Concrete & Building
MATERIALS
Dredging-Towing
Barges
814 Howard Ave.
Since 1872
RAymond 2261
􀃈􌠭--------'
PEP UP YOUR TEAM!
D. MERCIER'S SONS, INC.
Phone MAin 0527
Use Our Football Equipment
A complete line showing
'' B.ALDW INS''
Camp and Common
Specializing in
College Students Clothes
Renowned for Fair Dealing.
301 Dauphine St. New Orleans
r.
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928
L. S. U.
2 Moore
3 Hendrix
4 Neill
5 Reeves
6 Reedy
7 Ellis
8 Percy Brown
9 Huffman
10 Peebles
11 Houston
12 Tinsley (Capt.)
13 I. Walker
14 Harrell
15 Mason
16 Alston
17 Luker
18 Press burg
19 Stovall
20 Renfroe
21 Moore
22 Cole
24 Songy
25 Nesom
26 Reedy
27 H. Brown
28 Morgan
29 McFerrin
30 E .Brown
3 1 Stump
33 Heflin
34 Wilson
35 Swanson
36 Jones
38 Alston
r
'
\Viii be seen at even' Tulane
game-and in grealerJ numbers
C\'cry game-because the college
man is quick to see the
good-taste which is deftly combined
with finest fabric in
the. e correctly styled gar-lllcne
2-trousers.
$45
Carondelet and Oravier
September 29-Tulane 65. Louisiana Normal 0.
October 6-'l'ulane 51-l\lississippl Aggirs li.
October 13-Tulane 0-Georgia Tech 12.
October 20-Tulane 6, Vanderbilt 13.
OrlobeJ' 27-'l'uiane 1'1, Georgia 20.
November 3-Tulane 27, Millsaps 0.
November 10- Tulane 13, Auburn 12.
November 17-Tulane 41, Sewanee 6.
November 24-Tulane 47. Louisiana College 7.
November 29-Tulane ?, 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
Tiger Lineup
For Today
Swanson
Ends
Mason
Ellis
Tackles
Tinsley
Nesom
Guards
Wilson
Jones
Centers
Huffman
Stovall
Quarters
Hendrix
P. Brown
Halfbacks
Luker
Reeves
Fullbacks
NeJl
11
12
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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928
TITLE RACE IS ON
After a few extra days of rest since their games Saturday before last. Georgia Tech, Tennessee.
Florida, and V. P. I. are ready to "do or die" in their struggles today.
Georgia Tech. though, is sitting on top of the Conference world with a clean record and the hardest
foes defeated. The Tornado meets Auburn today, but the Tigers are too feeble to do anything. Then
Georgia will be only another "among the defeated" after December 8. as Tech is not going to trifle
with the Dogs and should make short work of them. All in all, it looks like Tech's title, easily.
Tennessee and Florida still have a claim on the title but they had better forget their claims and
pay attention to their games with Kentucky and Washington and Lee. respectively, today. The Wildcats
and Generals are not to be trifled with.
V. P. I. lost outside the Conference but will have her hands full with V. M. I. today.
TULANIANS!--
Everybody's Welcome.
HEAR the play by play
returns of the Green Wave's
road games at-
College Pharmacy
STATE AND FRERET
LESLIE D. ISRAEL
ROBERT F. LYNESS
Phones WAlnut 3772, 9213,
and 9154
MEDICAL BOOKS
Slull<•lllij will fln!l n l'nll Jlnp of
Jlll􀅥􆕬lll<.'AI:.. J)J􀀥􂕎N'l'AJ, & I'Jr,\ ll\IA·
('"U'I'IC.\ J, books r!'clll'l111\'ll<lt•tl by ll'n('iwrs of Tulnn<- Unh·l'l'􀁑􅅬lt􀁒􅊷·. J. A. MAJORS COMPANY
1301 Tulane Ave.
DRINK
[1
IN BOTTLES
L. S. U. will get as
much as she wants from
the Greenies today. But if
the Tigers win they'll also
have a claim on the title,
for theyr'e undefeated m
the Conference.
Hendrix-Half
L. S. U.
.Steam He:�tcd
Excellent 􀃹􏥬lu:-.ic
MECCA THEATER
Entertainment with
Distinctive Sen·ice
Adams Street, Near Maple
Especially Selected Programs
Exhibiting only the
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The :\J ecca i · under the personal
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o£ l\lr. and 􀀰􃁬lr.;,.
Heiderich.
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Tula􀁅􄔀􀁄􄐀􀁃􄍴ti;,'􀁆􄘢"\!:>􀁇􄜀􀁈􄠀􀁉􄤢•Hl' :1!1 .\IHIIl\'."1\,, lll•l!\'I'.U, & Pll\l llt
)/.\('Ell'l'l('.\1, honl<; ou h:1nd.
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􀃺􏨽===-- - 1
- 3
0 1 Tulane Ave. J
"The Thinking Fellow Calls A Yellow'
'
Raymond
3311
Safety---Courtesy---Comfort---Service
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928
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JO'!M f'harlh• lluel,,. . ,.,
Two Stars on
Godchaux's Team
Charter House
Brae bury
Two Trouser Suits
$45 up
·'18J\ai􀀩􂤠 near Baronne
1'0,\('11 􀈺􃨻;,..
T. T,. l􀂛􉭯olnl'.
J<'n d 􀀻􃭗W("t•t.
Port􀂿􋽲r t•urkt. r uurt
'1'. 1.. Ual n•··
II. \1'. llHUill.
.John 1􀁀􄀮. Lnmhurd.
II. '1'. ('olllt'r.
􀈵􃔮. 'l\ 􀀜􁱕UflHtH􀃰􏁲r􀃱􏅊J;:tll.
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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 from 6 p .m. to 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 1928 -----------
I
ALMA MATER
Sing these words as Tulane's Alma Mater is played
II
We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater!
Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully!
The im.:ense 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!
The hunger of their soul is richly fed! And filled America from sea to sea 1
r�---·,
Woodward, Wight &
Co., Ltd.
Largest General Supply
House South Since 1867
Howard Ave., Constance and
Joseph Street
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
sh�:�ll be!
RA.4164. RA.4165 c?j 74P IJP/t 0
PHOTO-ENGRAVERS
IN "f ·T· l)TH
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The Best and Safest Miilk
Phone WAlnut 4471
�LO UI SI ANA
PRINTING
COMPANY
Official Printers
TULANE
Football Program
''THERE'S A REASON"
- (􀀨􂡲r )INii?itf.j just Phone Raymond 6875
OR
Call at 921-27 Lafayette Street
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1H8
GAMES ELSEWHERE
TODAY
All twenty-two of
the Southern Conference
members will
go into battle today.
It will be the last
skirmish of the 1928
campaign for most
of them while others
carry on their battles
through December 8.
In the East, Middle
West and on the Pacific
Coast, m o s t
big teams brought
their seasons to a
close last Saturday.
We find one or two
b i g tilts scattered
throughout the land
for today, and for
December 8 but one
only.
Outside the TulaneL.
S. U. game and
those out near the
Atlantic coast. the
annual classic IJ􀅤􆒭tween
Mississippi A
& M and Ole Miss
probably takes the
limelight. This contest
will be played at
Starkville, home o f
the Aggies.
V. P. I. and V. M.
I., traditional rivals,
will come to blows
in another Southern
Classic.
The game between
the Texas Aggies
and Texas University
is the biggest in
THE SPIRIT OF THE GAME
-As an institution whose fortune is inseparably
connected with that of New <?rIeans,
the Public Service family is backmg
''The Green Wave" heart and soul.
-But aside from that, it's a man's game
this football business. In rain, slush, cold;
no matter what the odds or cost, the true
football player fights on to win the game.
-Similarly, the Public Service game requires
men. In storm, rain, cold; no matter
what the odds or cost, street cars must
move, electric lights must burn, gas must
flow-at all times, in all weather. That's a
man's game, too, and men who play it can
understand the spirit of men who fight out
on the grid.
New Orleans Public
Service, Inc.
�--�---------
the Southwest, while
the Texas Christian
and S. M. U. game
also is of prominence.
Cornell and Pennsylvania
take the interest
of Eastern
fans. while the battle
between G e o r g etown
a n d Detroit
will attract much attention
in the Middle
West.
Outstanding games
elsewhere today are
as fol􀊍􈵯ows:
Auburn at Georgia
Tech.
Kentucky at Tennessee.
Washington-Lee at
Florida.
Georgia at Alabama
Clemson at Furman
Maryland at Johns
Hopkins.
S. Carolina at N. C.
State.
Sewanee at Vanderbilt.
N. Carolina at Virginia.
Colgate at Brown.
Oregon Aggies at
N. Y. U.
Penn. S t a t e at
Pittsburgh.
Washington -Jefferson
at W. Virginia.
Baylor at Rice.
Iowa State at Marquette.
Kansas State at Nebraska.
Office Towel & Linen Supply
Ltd.
509 S. PETERS ST.
BREEN'S DRUG STORE
TOWELS AND LINENS
SUPPLIE D A T NOMINAL
RENTAL CHARGE l Phono
Prescriptions Filled at Once
by Experts.
Opposite Charity Hospital
Main 9177 Tulane Ave. at Villere
IS
--
��----------�----�------------------�
THE SCORE BOARD
Watch It Carefully For Complete Information
Often only the officials and captains know what a certain penalty is for.
We have sketched out the iollowing to inform you. Each penalty is numbered
below. 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
Pl.'n. Xo. OFFEI'\SE Penalty
1. Offside-In advance of line c>r scrim-mage
and on the kick-off or on free kick 5 yds.
2. Holding or illegal use of hands or arms.
The team with the bo.ll, except the man
carrying the ball may not use hands or
anus to block out or keep orr opponents_ 15 yds.
3. Clipping-Culling a man down from the
rear away from the play _ _ 25 yds.
4. Players must come to an absolute stop
for a period or approximately one second
in all shifts and "huddle" plays 15 yds.
LOSS OF A " DOWN"
5. F'or second and third incomplete passes
]n a:,. one series or downs and _ 5 yds
G. Interference by side making fonvard
pass, prior to fourth down. also 15 y.to.
, . Intentionally throwing forward pass 10
ground, prior to fourth down, also • 15 yds.
LOSS OF BALL
S. Bal kicked out or bounds. unlt�s;
touched, etc.
!l. Interference by side making fonvanl
pass, fourth down-Loss of hall :ll point
15 yards back or previous down.
10. Interference by defensive side in "ase
of forward pass-Loss of ball to the offended
side at the spot or the foul. the
ens\ling down to be first down.
11. Ulegal or Incomplete forward lHil:IS
rourth down.
12. lutenttonally throwing forwa1·d pa:�s LO
ground, fourth down-Loss oC hnll and
also _ _ 15 yds.
13. Failure to advance ball 10 yards in four
downs.
14. Ko man on team with ball may be in motion
when ball is snapped, except one
man may be In motion toward his own
goal or toward side line .._ __ 5 yds.
15. Piling on a player after lhe whistle 15 yds.
16. 'l'he kicker may not be tackled or
IUJocked down attar kicking 15 yds.
17. 'l'be man carrying the ball may not be
pushed or pulled by any or hil team-mates
_ 15 yds
11-. Interference with player makinJ:: fair
catch or throwing player who has made
fair catch _ 15 yds.
l!l. Player making more than two steps
after fair catch _ _ 5 yds.
20. If a substitute coming in says anything
to any teammate until a play has boon
made his team is penalized 15 yds.
Pen. No. OI•'FENSE Penalty
21. If a man on defense holds a player of
the side with the ball _ 5 yds.
22. lf a team takes out lime more than
three times in one half without substi-tuting
a player __ _ 5 yds.
23. For delaying tho game _ 5 yds.
24. Crawling-The man with ball may not
crawl or try to advance arter being
tackled and thrown 5 yds.
25. Hurdling-Man with ball may not jump
over a man still on his feet _ 15 yds.
26. Unnecessary roughness or unfair play _ 15 yds
27. Tripping with feet, tackling out of
bounds, etc. _ 15 yds
28. If center relnls to snap !Jail and does
not__ 5 yds.
29. Unsportsmanlike conduct, ,n.!:!•lg back
to omcials or abusive language 15 yds
30. The ball or the center may not be In-terfered
with until ball is passed 5 yds.
31. A substitute must report to referee or
umpire. Penally [or not reporting 5 yds.
32. The team with the ball musl have seven
men on the lint> of sc•·inmlage when the
ball is snapped __ 5 yds.
33. Tbe center or the man ou either side
of him may not rany hal mtlil ll has
been handled by someone else on the
team 5 yds
31. Player out or bounds when ball ls
snapped 􀅢􆈠 yds
35. H a player lra,·es the field while time
is out or during intermission without
perm]ssion or ot'Cicials 15 yds.
36. No one on bench ot· sidelines may coach
or instrnct anyone in the game 15 yds.
37. There is a penalty for persons c::omiug
on ueld of play and for more than oue
representative In case of iiljury and for
anyone on bench or inside enclosure
standing or walking along side lines 15 yds.
38. Team delaying stan or game or start
of second half foa·feits option and is
penalized 25 yds.
LOSS OF HALF THE DISTANCE TO
THE GOAL LINE
39. A player may he substituted only once
in each half ro1· illegal return, team is
penalized as above and player Is suspended
for remainder of the game.
40. Striking, kneeling. kicking, etc.-Player
is disqualified for 1·emainder of game,
aucl team is penalized as above.
11. Foul within one yanl liue or l>ehind goal
line by defensh•u side.
Prf'ss or Louisiana Println􀆔􉐠 Co .. 􀅣􆌭- 0 .. La.

Description

Title	Tulane University Football Program; Tulane vs. L.S.U.
Date	1928-11-29
Description	L.S.U. vs. Tulane
Subject	Universities & colleges Football Sports
Publisher	Tulane University
File Size (Archival)	3326949 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	fp000024
Full text	Thanksgiving Classic • .))nee 25􀀃􀌠 l􀂠􊁪j' · TULANE vs. L. S. U. 􀃍􌴠 2:30 p. M. l'lJ􀃎􌹉IVI?' NOVEMBER 29. 1928 -T'hol n by Leon Trlc􀈿􃼠 THE GREEN WAVE Here's one of the Green Wave line-ups that has seen plenty of action this season and although all these men might not start today's contest every man is sure to get in the battle some time o r other. 1 hey are· standing. left to right-Seeuws, Armstrong, Banker and Hooper; on line-Roberts, Rucker. Calkers, Wall, Bodenger, McCance, and Holland. 2 I I I SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀀤􂐸8 THE TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS The University embraces the Following Departments: r, _ _______J 􀃋􌬭---------� The College of Arts and Sciences The H. Sophie Newcomb College for \Vomen The College of Engineering The Graduate School The College of Law The School of Medicine The Graduate School of Medicine The School of Pharmacy The Dental Clinic The College of Co1nmerce and Business Adn1inistration The Courses for Teachers The School of Social \\fork The ight Classes in Electrical Engineeriing The ight Classes in Architecture The Summer Schools 􀃌􌰭---------�, r�--�--J For Catalogue Address: Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana Gibson Hall, ew Orleans l • (3/ f t t:t {v-C 1 􀀫􂭵uv'l! TULANE 0 0 FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 THESE GREENIES PLAY LAST GAME EVANS EARL EVANS. Russell Butaud. Tatum Eskrigge. Johnny Wall and Andrew "Mike" Hooper sing their swan song as Tulan�> fo I SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 Tulane 1 Yokum 2. Jastram 3. McGehee 4. Baumbach 5. Ford 6. Armstrong 7. H. Whatley 8. J. Whatley 9. Yokum 10 Abernathy 11. Evans 12 Massey 13. Abernathy 14. McCloskey 15. Seeuws 16. Young 17. Blake 18. Banker 19. Luchsinger 20. Walker 21. J. Holland 22. Massey 23 Harper 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 I316 ILI 􀃊􌩉IE- UIP CLOTHES Here's where CLOTHES tell a story all t11eir own-Miss Newcomb is amazingly popular-her clothes are the last word-and the best dressed man in Tulane stands Ace High with HER( confidentially) they both shop at Mayer Israel's! Mayer Israe! & Co. New Orleans Collegiate Store OFFI C IALS TODA Y'S GAME REFE REE-DON HENRY (St. Louis). UMPIRE-L. S. ERVIN (Drake). HEAD LINESMAN-PHIL H. ARBUCKLE (Chicago-Illinois). FIELD JUDGE-H. J. STE GEMAN (Chicago). Tulane Lineup For Today J. Holland Ends Roberts Rucker Tackles McCance Bodenger Guards Evans Centers Wall Baumbach Quarters Jastram 3anker Halfbacks Armstrong Mangum Fullbacks Hooper A TOUCHDOWN! Stevens University Line Is All # That And More $35 With Two Trousers 􀀄􀑗Wen$ 7 8 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 􀀣􂌀􀀤􂒷·-.:o:ooo:no􀀥􂔬,P:JOoro>c"'.o"V.P():CO:o:ox((.:O:O(®•.:fl( -c,.-"'(.􀀦􂘭-o􀀥􂔀􀀧􂜮.o􀀨􂠭-:o􀀩􂤮.:cfmr�(-:::;COaaaaaccclnooooooqttxx®� 􀂡􊄠 lfOW RIVALS WILL LINE UP FOR CLASSIC 0 9 �X%�CCCCCC�XXXXXXX%�XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX1%%XIXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX%XXJXXIX%XXXXXXXXXIIXXXXXIIXXXXIXXXXXXJXXIXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX%XCCXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXJXXIXXX4 10 r SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 FACTS ABOUT RIVALS Coach Bernie Bierman sends his Green cohorts into battle with the L. S. U. Tigers today with the distinctive record of having defeated L. S. U. every time his team faced the Tigers. He sent four teams against the Bengals and won every time. A Tiger team bas yet to beat a Bierman-coached eleven. In 1923 and 1924 with Tulane, Bierman was Wave scout and furnished much important data on the u.p-staters. Both years Tulane won. In 1926 at Mississippi A & M, his team beat the Purple and Gold, 7 to 6, and last year as head coach of Tulane he won again. When the friendly enemies line up today, both will have in their line-up men who will make strong bids for all-Southern honors. Tulane has Banker, Rucker, Evans and Roberts, all of such caliber. The Tigers have Mason, Tinsley, Nesom and Brown of aU-Southern ability. Billy Banker is now holding a comfortable lead in the South's scoring race with 123 points, having Sportsmen-\Xlbatever 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· letic goods. And at prices that fit every pocketbook. Stop in. not necessarily to buy but to see what a real man's store has to offer. 4􀂞􉸀􀂟􉼀􀂠􊀠 130 Carondelet St. New Orleans piled up 23 against Louisi-ana Col!ege last Saturday. He still holds the Conference lead with 55 points as most of the other members were idle Saturday and the players weren't given a chance to catch u p with him. A goodly score of points today would send Banker to the top to stay, as he has a commanding lead already. TULANE SPONSORS Mrs. Albert B. Dinwiddie Mrs. James P. Butler Mrs. Laurence R. DeBuys Mrs. Cartwright Eustis Mrs. Chauncey French Mrs. H1•nter C. Leake Mrs. John H. Musser Mrs. Robert McC. Perrin Mrs. Alfred H. Schmidt Mrs. Delvaille H. Theard Mrs. J. Herndon Thomson Mrs. G􀊎􈹯orge E. Williams JAHNCKE SERVICE INC. Concrete & Building MATERIALS Dredging-Towing Barges 814 Howard Ave. Since 1872 RAymond 2261 􀃈􌠭--------' PEP UP YOUR TEAM! D. MERCIER'S SONS, INC. Phone MAin 0527 Use Our Football Equipment A complete line showing '' B.ALDW INS'' Camp and Common Specializing in College Students Clothes Renowned for Fair Dealing. 301 Dauphine St. New Orleans r. SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 L. S. U. 2 Moore 3 Hendrix 4 Neill 5 Reeves 6 Reedy 7 Ellis 8 Percy Brown 9 Huffman 10 Peebles 11 Houston 12 Tinsley (Capt.) 13 I. Walker 14 Harrell 15 Mason 16 Alston 17 Luker 18 Press burg 19 Stovall 20 Renfroe 21 Moore 22 Cole 24 Songy 25 Nesom 26 Reedy 27 H. Brown 28 Morgan 29 McFerrin 30 E .Brown 3 1 Stump 33 Heflin 34 Wilson 35 Swanson 36 Jones 38 Alston r ' \Viii be seen at even' Tulane game-and in grealerJ numbers C\'cry game-because the college man is quick to see the good-taste which is deftly combined with finest fabric in the. e correctly styled gar-lllcne 2-trousers. $45 Carondelet and Oravier September 29-Tulane 65. Louisiana Normal 0. October 6-'l'ulane 51-l\lississippl Aggirs li. October 13-Tulane 0-Georgia Tech 12. October 20-Tulane 6, Vanderbilt 13. OrlobeJ' 27-'l'uiane 1'1, Georgia 20. November 3-Tulane 27, Millsaps 0. November 10- Tulane 13, Auburn 12. November 17-Tulane 41, Sewanee 6. November 24-Tulane 47. Louisiana College 7. November 29-Tulane ?, 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 Tiger Lineup For Today Swanson Ends Mason Ellis Tackles Tinsley Nesom Guards Wilson Jones Centers Huffman Stovall Quarters Hendrix P. Brown Halfbacks Luker Reeves Fullbacks NeJl 11 12 , SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 TITLE RACE IS ON After a few extra days of rest since their games Saturday before last. Georgia Tech, Tennessee. Florida, and V. P. I. are ready to "do or die" in their struggles today. Georgia Tech. though, is sitting on top of the Conference world with a clean record and the hardest foes defeated. The Tornado meets Auburn today, but the Tigers are too feeble to do anything. Then Georgia will be only another "among the defeated" after December 8. as Tech is not going to trifle with the Dogs and should make short work of them. All in all, it looks like Tech's title, easily. Tennessee and Florida still have a claim on the title but they had better forget their claims and pay attention to their games with Kentucky and Washington and Lee. respectively, today. The Wildcats and Generals are not to be trifled with. V. P. I. lost outside the Conference but will have her hands full with V. M. I. today. TULANIANS!-- Everybody's Welcome. HEAR the play by play returns of the Green Wave's road games at- College Pharmacy STATE AND FRERET LESLIE D. ISRAEL ROBERT F. LYNESS Phones WAlnut 3772, 9213, and 9154 MEDICAL BOOKS Slull<•lllij will fln!l n l'nll Jlnp of Jlll􀅥􆕬lll<.'AI:.. J)J􀀥􂕎N'l'AJ, & I'Jr,\ ll\IA· ('"U'I'IC.\ J, books r!'clll'l111\'ll􀁇􄜀􀁈􄠀􀁉􄤢•Hl' :1!1 .\IHIIl\'."1\,, lll•l!\'I'.U, & Pll\l llt )/.\('Ell'l'l('.\1, honl<; ou h:1nd. J. A. MAJORS CO. 􀃺􏨽===-- - 1 - 3 0 1 Tulane Ave. J "The Thinking Fellow Calls A Yellow' ' Raymond 3311 Safety---Courtesy---Comfort---Service SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1928 UEC()Itll 01' G.\.\0;;:. 11!93 'l'uluut> 􀈷􃜮. L. S. r. I. 1g9,; Tult:uHl t. T .. 􀀜􁰭- (-. 8. 1>!9C Tuluow 0. L. :;<. U. 6. I􀂮􊹈H'i Tulunt􀂯􊼠 o, 1 •• 􀀻􃬭- U. 37. JI9!J 'l'ulltll<' 111 1 •• 􀂭􊴮. tt. SR. I.OU 1'ultuw :.!{), T •• 􀀭􂴭- U. 0. HJOI 'J'u luu .. 􀈼􃱡a. L. :-:.. l'. t>. H'9-l 1'n lun f l. L. :0:. l • "· 1901; Tulltm• 0, 1 •. ,;. C'. :S. 1911 Tultuw 0, 1• . ,;, l . r.. 191􀂯􊼠 Tuh 1\1" :i. 1 •• '· t. i!l. 1!)1􀂰􋀠 'l'ulaow 11. 1.. "· l'. tlllllt'"' \\"u1ml"i· h•,\. 1!)1! Hr. (;, F. McLt·ool. lf.H;$ !"lumtth􀁞􅹴t· .Murk:o. IHJ4 (;llrrt•U. . (;-.t..or,:e. ltllG Vlctur H0'-<'111 h.al. I􀃯􎽈H1' ('nJl htlu tor e,·t·r􀂲􋈠 J,:UOW. 1!111 1 111 o ('nl􀂚􉩥e. 1!119 llr. �:. l.unri􀀾􃹬l•l. .H􀀿􃽮n .fohnn) \fit;'bl . 1921 Jnme·"' F:dwurd IC...·• . •L 192􀂱􋄠 l.uul \lulon e;r. Jr. 1923 1Jr.r·r􀂳􋌧' Tnlhut. l!JZ.I Altr••fl UrOWTI. J92;) ]A•􀈰􃁦ft·r l • .nttiNI-..(•hlfw• Jt't·􀂵􋕲r. 1»26 llurr' Oumhlt·. 1!):!7 t•ut UrO\\ n<.". JO'!M f'harlh• lluel,,. . ,., Two Stars on Godchaux's Team Charter House Brae bury Two Trouser Suits $45 up ·'18J\ai􀀩􂤠 near Baronne 1'0,\('11 􀈺􃨻;,.. T. T,. l􀂛􉭯olnl'. J<'n d 􀀻􃭗W("t•t. Port􀂿􋽲r t•urkt. r uurt '1'. 1.. Ual n•·· II. \1'. llHUill. .John 1􀁀􄀮. Lnmhurd. II. '1'. ('olllt'r. 􀈵􃔮. 'l\ 􀀜􁱕UflHtH􀃰􏁲r􀃱􏅊J;:tll. Ylrg-lnlu􀃀􌀠 J)ahnf'y. ('harh·􀃲􏈠 J.;.o.hltlmnn. Thonta.􀃁􌄠 Hu·r􀃂􌈠 and ,John Ja \h'r. John T. 'rohl11 unll Harry l.ud ltJ\\. Cuac•lt IC.u􀂴􋑨h. .J "" (Joorll􀃳􏌮. J•w ('ur' 1•. Uu􀈾􃹻{t•r IJrO\ u .\. ..\ 'liL. n. n J9Ll .\... .\. )lu-.on 1!11!: \. A . l• lu •on, \, '{ 1loffrnun untl T. !o:f•nlnH... \\'uhn,.;lf"y. 191:! .\. {'. llufrn"'"· H) 14 g, U. S"􀈽􃴢" .. t huul. UHO ('. U. Shau.rhuf·.,.s􀂲􋊷·. HJl(; C. U. 􀃴􏑬llllUJ.:"hnf'.ISS􀃻􏮷· . 191."'; (', D. 􀀼􃱉IU.lUJ:'hltf'."'.). 1918 (. . n. :;olu􀀪􂩵u:�hnt:. 'Olo. ). lf}t!f (.. . ]). .:OhUU':Jhllt''i􀃵􏔀􀃶􏘮. 1920 ('. ». -.:lmu􀀭􂵨hr.H·􀀮􂹯ot:). .. 1921 )lyron Fultt•r. t!J2:! ('. U. 􀀼􃱨hu us:ltnt''"Y· t92:S C. U, 􀂭􊵨huu.:hn'"􀂵􋔢""Y· IU2l C. Jl. 􀂜􉱨hutt,;:'lltlf•S"'Y· l!)2.J C. J), 􀂱􋄱1tlt.UKhHt"SttY. tn·w ('. n. !'\huu􀂲􋉨hnt􀂳􋌢"'"'Y· 19'!􀂴􋐠 ll. \', Uh•rntfl.n. 10'!8 B. \\. lllt•rtnun. 19'!7 II t:('V R 0:' Tll •. \:-, t: 19 .\JI􀂾􋺷·I􀃃􌌬,JpJll 􀈱􃄠 6 (;t·orJ.rlu. Tt-ch tl .\1 i,;s. ''· 6: ·"· II Yunth•r hllt ,, OeorJ('la G 1\ uhuru tl !'t!Witnt"-f- ·􀈲􃈠 1 .. :.. r. l.l .Jo . uJ"Iunu ,,.-..,. :,:! 􀃷􏝯outh"􀃸􏠢"l􀃹􏥲ru II ,;\lubuma , Auhur n H ;Ill􀃺􏨢•. i\. .t 1\l, II .\rkzu'"'""' )11.-1••1111>1 n c:t•ort:h'- 'l'(•(•h l 'l'IIIUU(' )' 1􀈴􃐠 :11 1 􀂯􊼠 r. H II II " 7 2. H 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 from 6 p .m. to 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 1928 ----------- I ALMA MATER Sing these words as Tulane's Alma Mater is played II We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater! Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully! The im.:ense 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! The hunger of their soul is richly fed! And filled America from sea to sea 1 r�---·, Woodward, Wight & Co., Ltd. Largest General Supply House South Since 1867 Howard Ave., Constance and Joseph Street 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 sh�:�ll be! RA.4164. RA.4165 c?j 74P IJP/t 0 PHOTO-ENGRAVERS IN "f ·T· l)TH .--"'·. 1-1 􀃸􏠠 5 0 . ->--. FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS MAKING HALFTONES, Zl NC ETCHINGS & COLOR PLATES bR[LL[-(G[RT􀂝􉵎N (N6RaVING co. 628-630 POYDRAS ST. CLOVERLAN D DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC The Best and Safest Miilk Phone WAlnut 4471 �LO UI SI ANA PRINTING COMPANY Official Printers TULANE Football Program ''THERE'S A REASON" - (􀀨􂡲r )INii?itf.j just Phone Raymond 6875 OR Call at 921-27 Lafayette Street SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1H8 GAMES ELSEWHERE TODAY All twenty-two of the Southern Conference members will go into battle today. It will be the last skirmish of the 1928 campaign for most of them while others carry on their battles through December 8. In the East, Middle West and on the Pacific Coast, m o s t big teams brought their seasons to a close last Saturday. We find one or two b i g tilts scattered throughout the land for today, and for December 8 but one only. Outside the TulaneL. S. U. game and those out near the Atlantic coast. the annual classic IJ􀅤􆒭tween Mississippi A & M and Ole Miss probably takes the limelight. This contest will be played at Starkville, home o f the Aggies. V. P. I. and V. M. I., traditional rivals, will come to blows in another Southern Classic. The game between the Texas Aggies and Texas University is the biggest in THE SPIRIT OF THE GAME -As an institution whose fortune is inseparably connected with that of New r scrim-mage and on the kick-off or on free kick 5 yds. 2. Holding or illegal use of hands or arms. The team with the bo.ll, except the man carrying the ball may not use hands or anus to block out or keep orr opponents_ 15 yds. 3. Clipping-Culling a man down from the rear away from the play _ _ 25 yds. 4. Players must come to an absolute stop for a period or approximately one second in all shifts and "huddle" plays 15 yds. LOSS OF A " DOWN" 5. F'or second and third incomplete passes ]n a:,. one series or downs and _ 5 yds G. Interference by side making fonvard pass, prior to fourth down. also 15 y.to. , . Intentionally throwing forward pass 10 ground, prior to fourth down, also • 15 yds. LOSS OF BALL S. Bal kicked out or bounds. unlt�s; touched, etc. !l. Interference by side making fonvanl pass, fourth down-Loss of hall :ll point 15 yards back or previous down. 10. Interference by defensive side in "ase of forward pass-Loss of ball to the offended side at the spot or the foul. the ens\ling down to be first down. 11. Ulegal or Incomplete forward lHil:IS rourth down. 12. lutenttonally throwing forwa1·d pa:�s LO ground, fourth down-Loss oC hnll and also _ _ 15 yds. 13. Failure to advance ball 10 yards in four downs. 14. Ko man on team with ball may be in motion when ball is snapped, except one man may be In motion toward his own goal or toward side line .._ __ 5 yds. 15. Piling on a player after lhe whistle 15 yds. 16. 'l'he kicker may not be tackled or IUJocked down attar kicking 15 yds. 17. 'l'be man carrying the ball may not be pushed or pulled by any or hil team-mates _ 15 yds 11-. Interference with player makinJ:: fair catch or throwing player who has made fair catch _ 15 yds. l!l. Player making more than two steps after fair catch _ _ 5 yds. 20. If a substitute coming in says anything to any teammate until a play has boon made his team is penalized 15 yds. Pen. No. OI•'FENSE Penalty 21. If a man on defense holds a player of the side with the ball _ 5 yds. 22. lf a team takes out lime more than three times in one half without substi-tuting a player __ _ 5 yds. 23. For delaying tho game _ 5 yds. 24. Crawling-The man with ball may not crawl or try to advance arter being tackled and thrown 5 yds. 25. Hurdling-Man with ball may not jump over a man still on his feet _ 15 yds. 26. Unnecessary roughness or unfair play _ 15 yds 27. Tripping with feet, tackling out of bounds, etc. _ 15 yds 28. If center relnls to snap !Jail and does not__ 5 yds. 29. Unsportsmanlike conduct, ,n.!:!•lg back to omcials or abusive language 15 yds 30. The ball or the center may not be In-terfered with until ball is passed 5 yds. 31. A substitute must report to referee or umpire. Penally [or not reporting 5 yds. 32. The team with the ball musl have seven men on the lint> of sc•·inmlage when the ball is snapped __ 5 yds. 33. Tbe center or the man ou either side of him may not rany hal mtlil ll has been handled by someone else on the team 5 yds 31. Player out or bounds when ball ls snapped 􀅢􆈠 yds 35. H a player lra,·es the field while time is out or during intermission without perm]ssion or ot'Cicials 15 yds. 36. No one on bench ot· sidelines may coach or instrnct anyone in the game 15 yds. 37. There is a penalty for persons c::omiug on ueld of play and for more than oue representative In case of iiljury and for anyone on bench or inside enclosure standing or walking along side lines 15 yds. 38. Team delaying stan or game or start of second half foa·feits option and is penalized 25 yds. LOSS OF HALF THE DISTANCE TO THE GOAL LINE 39. A player may he substituted only once in each half ro1· illegal return, team is penalized as above and player Is suspended for remainder of the game. 40. Striking, kneeling. kicking, etc.-Player is disqualified for 1·emainder of game, aucl team is penalized as above. 11. Foul within one yanl liue or l>ehind goal line by defensh•u side. Prf'ss or Louisiana Println􀆔􉐠 Co .. 􀅣􆌭- 0 .. La.
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