Tulane University Football Program; Tulane vs. Texas Aggies

              TULANE vs. TEXAS AGGIES
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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1929
THE
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS
The University embraces the Foil owing Departments:
,---------�J 􀃍􌴭---------�
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcomb College for Women
The College of Engineering
The Graduate School
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
The Graduate School of Medicine
The School of Pharmacy
The Dental Clinic
The College of Commerce and Business Administration
The Courses for Teachers
The Department of Middle American Research
The School of Social Work
The Summer Schools
' r
For Catalogue Address:
Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana
Gibson Hall. New Orleans
SOUVENIR TULANE I'OOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1929
WE PRESENT THE TEXAS AGGIES
Th<.: big- Green \Vave Tulane's sophomore star.
today faces perhaps the ,---;---====-==----======---=--,
strong< st team of the
Southwestern Conference­none
other than the terrible
Te."Xas . \ggies !
Next we find Brook􀄻􃬠
Conover punting one high
and handsome.
The squad from College
Station has invaded 􀄽􃵥ew
Orleans in full force with
hundreds of :-raroou and
\\'hit<.: support< rs to cheer
them on. This afternoon
at the Greenie stadium.
they ha,·e high hopes o£
lowering the flag of Bier­man':;
men.
Hen: we have Coach
:\Ially Hel l wa,·ing hi􀄾􃸠 lads
on as they made n:ady to
unleash their attack on the
Olive. Green and Blue. It
is Coach Bell's first year as
head of the _\ggie .. quad
and a ,·iclory over Tulane
would bring the team na­tional
honors.
The husky young athlete
with 0\'al undtr arm and
hand oubtretched. stiff nrm fashion,
is Captain Tom l\Iills. veteran quar­terback
of the Texans.
II c is known far and wide as a field
general who runs as well as directs the
teat11. lie is an all-around player.
. The big center pictured on this page
IS Joe Hrown, of • .-\lvord. Tex., and a
letter man from last season.
He is considered the b'st pivot man
in the Pan Handle state and a natural
scrapper.
lt will he interesting to watch his
work today against Claggcrt Upton,
Captain Mills
Coach Jfatty Bell
Rrooks Co11ovcr
It i:-. almost <:no ugh to
say that he will give Banker
plenty of competition in
sending long !>piral:. down
the field .
This affair will fmnish
plenty of kicking thrills as
both Conover. lhe Dalla:;
Demon, and Bill Banker.
the Blond Blizzard are
known toe artists.
Both kick high ones ami
get distance.
It may be a haltk of
end:. a:-. well in cov-t·ing the
punts!
.\nyway, these Te:-..ans
can be counted on to show
1\ ew Orleans fans a great
afternoon of {ootball.
Both the Aggies and the
Greenies are looking toward
highcr honors in their re­sp
􀄼􃱣ctive conferences.
The Aggies arrived in 􀄿􃽥ew Or­leans
at 8 :SO a. m., Friday and im­mediately
trekked to the ;,,[ ontclcone
Hotel, which they made headquarters.
The team is in fine condition and
Coach )latty Bell said the starting
line-up was the sam􀅀􄀠 as last Saturday
with the exception of one of the
guard positions. Van Zandt will start
at one guard instead of Richter.
foe Brown
4 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1929
OCTOBER ZEPHYRS
Just t 'J get some idea of the speed o f the Tc-:a.., . \ ·􀉅􄕧gies. li􀃆􌙴ten to this.
Ted Co.-: 􀉆􄙣coutcd the boys from College Station hst week. Charlie Dufour of The It􀁽􇵭m-Tribune was
int, n·iewing the C ;n·enic line coach upon his return. Ted wa .. telling with emphasi􀁚􅨠 o[ the great weight of
tlw whole . \ggie team. Dufour listened intently and upon conclu:.ion. :-.aid:
''Such weight must reduce their ·peed. You wouldn't call them fa:-.t. would you:.-·
··t.istl·n."' say􀁚􅨠 􀇬􎱛[ r. Cox. "these big fellows are s ') fast they spend their :.pare time chasing rabbits for
amuscmcnl. Oh. no, they're not fast. They ju'>t run like scared deer!''
Chu;:k Collins, North Carolina gridiron coach tells of the time Notre Dame was playing :1 second rate
ekven and the Hamhler varsity had visions of an afte ·ntiOil spent beneath blankets on the bench.
SOLD IN THE
STADIUM
ENJOY THE FOOTBALL
GAMES WITH
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1320 to 1322 BARONNE ST.
NEW ORLEANS
!\nd what a day for
blankets. .'\n icy wind was
blowing across a gridiron.
inches de:; p in snow. The
snow had covered the field
to the extent o [ obliterat­ing
the lines. .\s Chuck
tells it Hocknc came out
and mark􀉇􄝤d th􀉈􄠠 field o[f
with lamp black and then
much to the :;urpri:-􀁾􇸠 of
every one ordered the fir􀉉􄥴t
string to :.tan the game.
The little vi:-.iting team
lined up for the kickoff.
wearing nice. warm mit­tens.
The Ramhl:!r first
:.􀉊􄩲ring shiver,d and shook
in anxiety awaiting the
start. Came the first
scrimmage.
Twenty-two men dug
into the snow. Eleven Notre
Dame men came up wear­ing
nice. warm mittens.
Tc:arnwork
T􀁃􄍬lls ,,_
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quality and purity of ''Stand­ard"
Gasoline and "Standard"
Motor Oil are safeguarded hy
willing hands. Behind them
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THE NEW
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H. C. RICHARDS, Proprietor
Broadway and Maple
J. D. KENNEY, Manager
A. F. Spatafora, Ass't. Mgr.
European Plan.
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
ROYAL and IBERVILLE STREETS
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀀾􃸹9
Hugh Whatley
11 ugh \\"hatley may
gi,·e [he thou􀉋􄭡ands of
fans a thrill at any­time
todaY. He i-.
that type o
-
f halfback.
This lad from Hay­vi\
1e runs with great
speed. is shi fly and
lifts his knee!' high.
He is harrl to tackle
with such a leg move­ment
and follows his
interference remark­ably
well. Getting
him past the line of
scrimmage is not
such a great problem
and stopping him once
he gets going is some
job.
His brother. lohn.
another flashy ·
littl􀉌􄰠
halfback has been out
for some time with
injuries but may be
hack in the game to­day
also.
[ f so. watch the
\\'hatley brothers.
7 he Greatest
Forward Pass
EYcry man cannot "􀉍􄵴tar·· on the fool­hall
field but he can score a touchdown
and make the greatest forward ·n hi:.
own personal appearance by w earing
one of the (at11\JU::.-
Style Plus
Suits
Shown Exclusively by
Maison Blanche
Greatest Store South
Quarters 2 I 3 4 I Final
I I
--- 􀇫􎬭- --- I \ TULANE I I I
NORMAL -􀀸􃠭-􀀹􃤭- I
Myrtis Mangum
lien: is
fel l0\'.
young
weicrhin•t 􀇪􎨠 􀂩􊤠
a rotmd 185. who is
ready to turn loose
his all on the . \􀉎􄹧gies.
:\Iangw11. a :-.turdy
guard. i:. just now
getting in condition
following injuries and
should prove vital to­cia
y along the r ront
wall of the Wave.
He charge!> low. is
aggressi,·e at all times
and just the type of
player to find hi!> way
into oppo iug back­fields
to drag his man
down for los􀇅􌕥e:;.
.i\Iangum is a \'etc­ran
an􀂨􊡬l has had ex­perience
i 11 bm:k riel d
play as well a!> line
work, thus giving him
added strength and
􀉏􄽸xperi􀉐􅁮nce, f it t i ng
hin1 £or the role of an
ideal guard.
Let'􀉑􅄠 go. 􀉒􅉬langum!
GEO. J. GLOVER COM PANY , INC.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
WHITNEY-CENTRAL BUILDING
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
5
6
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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1929
-- --􀁌􄰠
THE INSIDE ON THE MISSISSIPPI AGGIES
Football lover ot New Orleans will have a treat in store next Saturday when the Big Green Varsity
takes out to conquer the Maroon of Mississippi A. & M.
The boys of Coach John Hancock are coming along fast. regardless of scores before they get here.
Today, they play the mighty Golden Tornado of Geor6ia Tech. national champions, and their showing
against Tech and Tulane will be compared closely by Greenie f oltowers.
The Aggi􀃥􎕳s have struck two hard opponents in two weeks. Their opener against Henderson-Brown
brought the 1\t(aroon against one of the 􀃦􎙴trongest una.f filiated outfits in the South. The .:\rkansans boast a
veteran team this year and one that has mowed through almost all opposition the past two seasons.
The fact that the game is to figure larg􀃧􎝬ly in the Southern Conference title race will bring out betw􀃨􎡥en
18,000 and 20.000 fans.
After the
Final Whistle
IPe. 1JD <el:di© @I 􀁰􇀠 􀃊􌨠
􀀿􃼠 <e 􀃋􌭬l'®􀃌􌰠 Jill iTil1l <e fil 􀃉􌤠
at
􀃄􌐹9!􀀾􃹦ftd.
St. Charles at Broadway
Only the Best
Get your tickets early.
They wi IJ be on sale at 205
St. Charles Street begin­ning
Monday and the early
call, rs will get the best.
So plan now to start the
day Monday hy purchasing
your tickets.
See Pappenheimer and
mates go against tbe Green
v\'ave!
TULAN􀇆􌙓SBLOND
B􀇇􌝋KmnD
Did you know that Tu­lane
University again pre­sents
an all-blond backfield.
Banker, Armstrong, Mas­sey
and Seeuws are all
white topped. This combi­nation
would of fer Banker
as a triple threat: :Massey
as a triple threat: Arm­strong
as a passer and ball
carrier; and Seeuws as a
line plunging fullback
Plenty of versatility
there.
AFTER THE GAME
Celebrate!
DINE and DANCE UNDER
THE STARS
LUNCH
11 : 30-2-60c
DINNER
5-8: 30-$1.25
SUPPER DANCE
9: 3().1 : 3()-.41.25
JUNG ROOF
'
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BUICK
MARQUETTE
SALES-SERVICE
GLENNY-BUICK CO., Inc.
DRINK
IN BOTTLES
.
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 19Z9
Tulane
1. Baumbach
3. Halk
4. Dawson
5. Glover
6. Armstrong
7. H. Whatley
8. J. Whatley
9. Haynes
10. Magee
11. Ford
12. McCormick
13. Young
14. Drawe
15. Seews
16. Pizzano
1 7. de Coligny
18. Banker
21. Holland
22. Massey
23. Penney
24. Upton
25. Mangum
26. Bankston
28. Bodenger
29. Dalrynple
30. McCanse
32. Roberts
33. Rucker
Stars on the
College Horizon "'-- \ @ !􀃃􌌠 / 􀀵􃔀 􀀶􃘺:;;􀀷􃜯 /a 􀁯􆼠 ..
Wear the RIGHT
CLOTHES
Tulane and Newcomb stars-whether it be
of U1e gridiron or the dance floor-shine
brightest when adomed with Mayer israel
apparel - clothes are bound to be RIGHT
when they come from-
Mayer Israel & Co.
New Orleans Collegiate Store
OFFICIALS FOR TODA Y'S GAME
Referee-Henry (Drake).
Umpire-Kinney (Texas).
Head Linesman-Halligan (Mass. Aggies).
-
Field Judge-Haxton (Ole Miss).
More College Men Wear
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Than Any Other Kind
$35 $45
STEVENS
710 Canal Street
Tulane Lineup
For Today
Da:rymple
Ends
Holland
McCanse
Tackles
Rucker
Bodenger
Guards
Roberts
Upton
Center
Baumbach
Quarter
Banker
Halfbacks
Armstrong
Seeuws
Fullback
7
SOUVENIR TULANE 00 A OGRAM ASON SOUV NIR ULANE OOTBALL P OG A SEASON 1q2g
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Morris Bodcnger
The Board of Strategy
Presenting Tulane L"niverl>ity's veteran coaching staff.
1he guiding factor in what tht Gr<'cnicc; will clu this 􀆭􊵥eason
on the gridiron.
In the center is Coach Bernie Bierman while at the ex­treme
end" will he found Ted Co:-;. big line coach and Pete
:\failhes. ,.,auh coach. Xext to Ted is Lc:c-.ter l.auten:,chlac-ger.
backricld coach. >:ext to :\[ailhes is Ted Bank. fresh­men
coach.
B( rnie and Ted recci,·ed their rootball training at :\I inne­sota;
Bank acquired his gridiron knowledge at :\lichigan and
Lautenschlaeger and :\f ailhes came up from Tulane.
The other pictures on this page bring to your ath.ntion
three promising :-.ophomores :l''cl one veteran.
In the upper seb are Doyle . i agce and Calvert De Coligny.
a couple of natural threats while Dick Bankston. the big
husky at the bottom is a powc;·ful :,ophomore tackle. 􀆮􊹉Ior­ris
Bodenger. g-uard. at the other lower comer is a great
power hoth on offenSt' and clef ensc and a tried veteran.
noyl c J[ agee
IJirl: Rrrnf.>slo11
􀃈􌠠 􀆷􋟽 �:crxxxxxxxxxxxxxrxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxx�xxxxxxxrxrxxxxxxxx x=xxrxxXXY�XXXXXXXXYXXXlXXXXXXXxxxs txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxrxx�xxxxxx
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON
TODA Y'S PLAY IN SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
The eyes of Dixie today are on the Crecn \Vave o[ Tulane.
The Crecnies are facing the strongest opposition of the aflemoon in the South although the outcome of
the game will ha,•e nu bearing whaHoever on the Southern Conferen:c title race.
The Texas Aggies ar 􀁋􄬠 highly rated r or the South western Conference title c..·hase and while neither the
College Station team nor the \\"ave has its crown aspi rations at stake, both wanl a victory.
Mississippi A. & l\1., will furnish Ctorgia Tech's first opposition of the sea: . on. They meet at ,\tlanta.
Fnrman will come out of the S. t. .\ . .\ . rank.: to tackle Georgia at ,\ thens. Ole ;\I iss will challenge ,"\ la­bama
's powerful Crimson Tide at Tu.;caloosa. \ubu rn tackles Clem::.on at Clemson. \' andcrbilt will he
host to Ouichita. T< nnes:-.cc will im·adc the den of Chattanooga 􀂄􈑊Joccasins. Kentucky will be at home to
􀂄􈑉Iaryville. Florida and \'. M. I.. are 􀆯􊽴taging a party at Tampa. Louisiana State will waltz through an
SPORTWEAR
from an
Athletic Family
Spalding made the rirst rootbnll,
lht: rirst basket boll, lhe Eirst lf'n·
ois ball, the first 􀁠􆁯olf ball ever
made in this country. Spalding
has been making authentic athc­leUc
equipment fo1· 5a years.
Choose your C"omplete sport
outtli wiU1 the comeorting
knowledge that everything is
exactly rigbl.
􀀔􁐀􀀕􁔀􀀖􁘬,� 130 Carondelet St.
"'-------'
hour against Somhwestern
l.ouisiana. North Carolina
trek:. up to College Park.
􀁙􅥉I d .. to sho\\' against the
Old Liners. Washington
and Lee is doped to tri 111
:'\orth Carolina State at
Raleigh. Dukt f urnishe::. a
major attraction against
Pitt at Durham. South
Carolina and Virginia
clash at Columbia. Y. 1􀆫􊬮. I.
t􀆰􋁮nttrtains J lampden-Sidney
at Blacksburg.
I t"s a big day along all
r ronts but the interest cen­ters
in 􀆱􋅥ew Orleans this
aflcrnoon. ladi<'s and gen­tlemen.
I JAHNCKE
SERVICE
INC.
Concrete & Building
MATERIALS
Dredging-Towing
Barges
814 Howard Ave.
Since 1872
RAymond 2261
􀀽􃴬,.\
THE GREEN WAVE IS
USING BALDWIN'S
EQUIPMENT
Shoes for Sports---
''B.ALDWINS''
L Camp and Cnmmon J
Day and Evening
Imperial Shoe Store
Canal and Bourbon
Largest South
'
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1929
Texas
Aggies
10. Bible
11. Davis
12· Rees
13. Guseman
14. Sebesta
15. Mills
16. Woodman
17. Dorsey
18. Conover
19. Christian
20. Alsabrook
21. Phillips
22. Ewell
23. Harris
24. Anderson
25. McFadden
26· Moore
27. Varnell
28. Tracy
29. Dansby
30. Zarafonetis
31. Martin
32. Richter
33. Wolf
34. Hedrick
35. Golasinski
36. hornsby
37. Brown
38. Floyd
39. Emmons
40. Van Zandt
41· Hill
42. Delery
43. Abbey
44. Moulden
45. Magrill
46. Fischer
47. Overton
48. Mortellra
49. Dawson
at PORTER'S
THOS. HEATH
Clothes
:\IAD£ \\'ITH :\flJCH HAND
\\"ORK. PERSO􀁌􄰺:\f. SUPER
YISIO􀁍􄴠 .. \:\D E\.EIU.,\STDJG
FUSSING WITH DETAILS ...
$45 to $85
,
Caronde:ct and Gravier Sts.
1928 TULANE FOOTBALL RESULTS
Tulane 65; Louisiana Normal 0.
Tulane 51; Mississippi A. &. M. 6.
Tulane 0; Georgia Tech 12.
Tulane 6; Vanderbile 13.
Tulane 14; Georgia 20.
Tulane 27; Millsaps 0.
Tulane 13: Auburn 12
Tulane 41; Sewanee 6.
Tulane 47; Louisiana College 0.
Tulane 0; Louisiana State 0.
Aggie Lineup
Alsabrook (20)
Ends
Tracy (28)
Dawson (49)
Tackles
Overton (47)
Van Zandt ( 40)
Guards
Christian ( 19)
Brown (37)
Center
Mills (15)
􀇄􌒷·Jarter
Conover ( 18)
Halfbacks
Floyd (38)
Zarafonetis (30)
Fullback
Holmes Men's Store Announces
The ''Big Four" in Men's Suits for Fall and Winter
"Jack Bradley"
2-Trouser Prep Suit
$25
All Out-of-Town Games to
Be Played by Tulane Will
Be Broadcast by Holmes
See Newspapers for More Details
"Chatfield"
2-Trouser Suit
"Worsted-Tex''
Suits for Me"
"Holmcrest''
Suit$ for Men $35
lJohtH•M :tfNt• . "'lHrf.
'C"se :l;epurut(' l:o;utrtHI<•fl' on
Bourl.lon t>l.
$40
Holn1es
NEW O R L E A N S
C.\.X.\J, I:'TREF.T 'L\IX 1000
$50
Tulane 1929 Football Automo­bile
Stickers Are Now Rearly
in Holmes Men's Store
Ask for Yours Today
11
l . SOUVENIR TULANE .FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1929
FOOTBALL INTEREST GROWING
New Orleans is rapidly becoming a 􀄒􁉲reat football ccn:er. .\ ytar ago Tulane was tal.;ing crowds o[ ten
tbou:.and for 􀁔􅑯orne of the big ganKs. This season the figures have doubled and when fair weather prevails.
the prcrktions will strike close.
Football is in an unhealthy condition when each year the cro\\'dS do not show grO\rth. If 1928 did not
convert :-ev .. ral addit:onal thousands of football ians, it naturolly is disappointing. If 1929 does not clo the
same thing. the result is the same.
It 􀄓􁍨hould he only a matter of a fe\1' year<; \\'hen thi;, ;,cction will fill <.:Ycry seal in Tulane's stadium for
all major gaml:'s-that would mean 28.00 < Yery Satmday.
Let·􀁔􅐠 􀄔􁑴tart attending all games regularly!
LOU IS I A NA
PRINTING
COMPANY
Official Printers
TULANE
Football Program
''THERE'S A REASON"
r -·�
BATTERY SERVICE
Elm Service Station
ELM AND LOWERLINE STS.
AUTO REPAIRS-GENERATORS
IGNITION WORK
Cars Washed, Stored and Greased
Crank Cases Ora i ned and Refi lied
E. !... MliJRTZWEILLI<;R. Manager
Phone \V AI nul 2!92
TULANIANS!
SPONSORS FOR
TODA Y'S GAME
Mrs. Esmond Phcl ps
l\I rs. Chauncey French
l\lrs. Ernest Lte Jahncke
􀀜􁱉Irs. Charles Rosen
􀀜􁱦f rs. George E. \\'illiams
:\Irs. James T. Butler
􀀜􁱦frs. J. Blanc 􀀜􁱬lonroe
􀄕􁕉Irs. John D. Elliott
:\ r rs. 􀀜􁰠 [. J. :\ [a􀄖􁙲rudcr
􀆪􊨱1 rs. \\'alker B. Spenctr
􀀜􁱉Irs. John Dymond. Jr.
􀀜􁱉Irs. Samud Zcmurray
MECCA THEATER
Adams near Maple Sts.
Steam Heated - Comfortable
The Mecca is under the per­sonal
supen·ision of 􀄗􁝉Ir. and
􀀜􁱬lrs. Heider:ch.
Vitaphone - Movietone
Talking Pictures
Best Sound in Town
Coleman E. Adler
For
Distinctive
Jewelry
((The Thinking Felow Cals A Yelow"
Everybody's Welcome. HEAR the play by play
returns of the Green Wave's road games at-f(
'11 1)' 􀀿􃼀􀁀􄀠 􀀼􃰱1' It 0J 􀀻􃬠 ill cdl c!1 \W c 1JD IL􀁀􄀀􀁁􄄠
COLLEGE PHARMACY
STATE AND FRERET YELLOW CAB CO.
Phones WAlnut 3772, 9213, and 9154 Safety---Courtesy---Comfort---Service
LESLIE D. ISRAEL ROBERT F. LYNESS RAymond 3311
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1929
"Red" Dawson
The Creenies will
have a little quarter­back
ready to throw
into any breach all
year and a man who
probably will be heard
f r o 111 considerahly
this season.
\\'e arc now broad­casting
the ability of
'' Red"' Dawson. a
heady, f: 1St and Scrap­py
back fidel man and
best of all a sopho­more.
\Vith two
more year:, to go, he
should prove a vital
rog- in the Green
THE BIENVILLE
􀁮􆸽=-
You Can Lead a Man to College
But You Can't Make Him Think
Thinking young men. ho,,.,􀉓􅍜\'er­who
ha' c \'i;,.ion-and recognize the
good things of lite. kno\\' that God­chaux's
clothes are more than just
clothes. they're a manner u( thinking.
Suits
Overcoats
Hats
Shoes
Furnishings
·􀀓􁌠 􀆩􊥃Canal near .naronne
PAST SCORES OF GREENIE-AGGIE BATTLES
Tulane and Texas A. & M. have met seven times.
Aggies always have won.
1899-Tulane 0; Texas A. & M. 22
1902-Tulane 5; Texas A. & M. 17
1906-Tulane 0; Texas A. & M. 18
1907-Tulane 6; Texas A. & M. 18
1910􀃠􎁔Tulane 0; Texas A. & M. 17
1912-Tulane O; Texas A. &
Football Headquarters
'\Vhene,·er you are in Xew Orleans-whether for
a football game or for a more extended visit-make
your headquarter:-; at the Roosevelt or The Bien­,
·illc. i\Ioclern in every way and conveniently lo­cated
to any part of the city they will add immense
enjoyment to your stay.
The BIENVILLE
The ROOSEVELT
New Orleans
The
\\'ave cfJinbination.
Daw:;on. as quarter
on the Grccnic fresh­men
outfit last year.
pro,-ed that he had all
the ··makins·· of a
great field general
and with Hiu-man ';,
training he should he
ready to di rcct the
starting forces nex:t
season. He will sup­ply
a neccs􀃆􌙡ary mar­gin
in the quarter­back
unit of Baum­bach.
Young and
Dawson.
Keep an eye on th:s
boy all along and you
won't b􀆨􊠠 disappointed.
•
w
•
THE ROOSEVELT
13
􀇩􎤠
14 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1929
ALMA MATER
Sing these words as Tulane's Alma Mater is played
I II
We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater!
Thy band bath done its work full faithfully!
The int-ense of thy spirit bath ascended
And filled America from sea to sea!
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 richlv fed!
r ___ , r I '\
Breen's Drug
Store .
\ \' c carry the most complete
line of Sheaffer Pens and Pen­cils
in 1\ ew Orleans.
Also Looseleaf Fillers and
Binders of all kinds.
Opposite Charity Hospital
Phone Main 9177
Tulane Ave. at ViJlere
Surgical Supply
Co., Inc.
1531 Tulane Avenue
EVERYTHING FOR THE
INVALID'S COMFORT
SUPPLIES FOR THE
DOCTOR'S OFFICE
Abdominal Supporters) Elastic
Hosiery, Trusses
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 bel
MEDICAL BOOKS
Students will [ind a full line of
Medical, Dental and PllaT·maceutl­cal
books recommended by teach·
ers or Tulane University.
Tulane Belt Cars Pass Our Door
J. A. Majors Co.
1301 Tulane Ave.
"
CLOVERLAND
DAIRY
PRODUCTS
CO., INC
The Best and Safest Milk
Phone WAlnut 4471
738/ lrJIIfle
mAV!msnmJI
Established 1867
CLOTHING &
FURNISHINGS
FOR STUDENTS
Suits-Hats-O'Coats­Sox-
Pajamas
ALBERT de BEN, Pres.
Next to Stock Exchange
'--"'
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM sgASON 1􀀾􃸹9
Some of Conference
Stars in Tabloid
Billy Banker and
fke A r m s t r o n g,
flashy Greenie backs,
have the eyes of the
country on them.
Both arc fine offen­:.
ive players with great
speed.
Banker passes <mel
punts also. is a fine
defensive hack. runs
interference well and
blo􀄛􁭫ks.
Tony Holm. :\la­hama
's veteran full­hack.
apparently ha!>
the inside track in the
race for fullback
honors hut Ford
Seeuws may off<r him
a real challenge. Holm
hits a line hard. punts
[ ai rly \\"ell and is a
great all around r ull­hack.
Stumpy Thomason,
\Varner 􀁙􅥉Iizell at1cl
Earl Dunlap are
Georgia Tech's three
offensive aces. All
three pass well. kick.
run, block and lead in­terference.
\V h a t
more could a coach
wish? Dunlap is one
1
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 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.
Nev) Orleans Public SerVice Inc.
YOU KNOW MONK
lts hard to find Trainer Monk Simons these days when
he has time to tell yon a tew things about bits football days
let alone to pose fo•· a picture. Modesty and :;pressure of look·
Jng after the physical welfare of the varsity keeps Monk !rom
saying much.
Anyway. you can put It down that Claude Simons Is one
of the greatest tra!nere In America and his men are always In
lhe well known pink.
He is a great fellow with it and the boys are all rm· Monk,
now and forever.
o( the greatest passers
in the country.
A word for Can­nonball
Clyde Crab­tree.
Florida quarter­back.
Crabtree was
on􀄜􁰠 of the high point
scorers of the coun­tt)'
in 1928. He kicks
well with either foot
and passes with either
hand. He also kicks
and passes well when
on the dead run.
Hack and i\lack,
Tennessee's to u c h­down
twins. are not
to be on:rlookcd. :\Lc­EYer
is a powerful
running hack while
Hackman makes up in
speed for shortage in
driving power.
Jankoski and Buie
of Duke are a great
pair. Jan is a power­ful
line plunging [ ull­back
who also punts:
Buie is one of the out­standjng
passers of
the con [ere nee.
Ed Covington, of
Kentucky. brother of
the famous Flash of
Centre, better known
in New Orleans as
Herbert, will be a
brilliant back this sea­son.
He does every­thjng
well.
TULANE
ful£illing the noble mi􀄝􁵳sion of instilling Culture
and th􀄞􁸠 appreciat on of the Good. the Beautiful
-Sen·ing the 1Iind. You ha,·e the Best \Vishes
o[ another and an in:.eparable mission-Sen·ing
the Body.
HAUSMANN, INC.
"The Hun􀁖􅙥er of the Soul is richly fed"
at the Alma Mata. But come to Us, when your
hunger is Physical. t, Solari's
.1
NEW ORLEANS' LEADING
JEWELERS
Special Department for College
and Fraternity Jewelry
-, 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 1 allowing to infonn 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
Pen. No. OFFENSE Penalty
1. orrside-in advance of line of scrim-mage
and on the kick-off or on free kick 6 yds.
2. Holding or illegal use of bands or arms.
The team with the ball, except the man
carrying the ball may not use bauds or
a1·ms to block out or keep off opponents 16 yds.
3. CliJlpiug-Cutting a man down from the
rear away from the play _ ___ 25 yds.
4. Players must come to an absolute stop
for a period of approximately one second
in all shifts and "huddle'' plays 16 yds.
LOSS OF A "DOWN"
5. For second and third Incomplete passes
in any one series of downs and__ 5 yds
G. Interference by side making forward
pass, priOJ' to fourth down, also___ _ 15 yds.
7. Intentionally throwing forward pass to
ground, prior to fourth down, also __ 16 yds.
L O S S OF BALL
8. Ball kicked out or bounds, unless
touched, etc.
9. Interference by side making forward
pass, fourth down-Loss of ball at point
15 yards back of previous down.
10. Interference by defensive side in r:ase
of forward pass-Loss of ball to the of­fended
side at the spot of the foul, the
ensuing down to be first down.
11. ILlegal or incomplete forward pass­fourth
down.
12. Intentionally throwing forward pass to
ground, fourth down-Loss of ball and
also -· .. ---·-_ 16 yds.
13. Failure to advance ball 10 yards In four
downs.
14. No man on team with ball may be in mo·
tion 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 the whistle 15 yds.
16. The kjcker may not be tackled or
!{flocked down after llicktng _ 15 yds.
17. 'l'he man carrying the ball may not be
pushed or pulled by any of his team-males
-·-- _ ____ 15 yds.
18. Interference with player making fair
catch or throwing player who bas made
fair catch __ _ 15 yds.
19. 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 been
rnlode his team is penalized ___ 16 yds.
Pen. No. OFFENSE} Penalty
21. If a man on defense holds a player of
the side with the ball ____ _ 6 yds.
22. If a team takes out tlme more than
three times in one half w�ithout substi·
tutlng a player _ 5 yds.
2:!. For delaying the game 6 yds.
24. Crawling-The man with ball may not
crawl or try to ad vance after being
tackled and thrown 6 yds.
25. Hurdling-Man with ball may not jump
over a man still on his feet 16 yds.
26. Unnecessary roughness or unfair play 15 yds
27. Tripping with feet, tackling out of
bounds, etc. __ _· -_ 16 yds.
28. rr center feints to snap ball and does
not _ _ 5 yds.
29. Unspo1·tsmanlike conduct, talking back
to oWciaJs 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. Penalty for not reporting 6 yds.
32. Tbe team with the ball must have seve \
men on the line of scrimmage when th1
ball Is snapped ·- . 6 yds.
33. The center or the man on either side
or blm may not carry ball until it bas
been handled by someone else on the
team __ __ 5 yds.
34. Player out of bounds when ball is
snapped ___ _ 5 yds
35. If a player leaves the field while time
Is out or during Intermission without
permlssion of officials 16 yds.
36. No one on bench or sidelines may coach
or· instruct anyone In the game _ 15 yds.
37. There is a penalty for persons coming
on field of play and for mo1·e tban one
representative in case of injury and for
anyone on bench or Inside enclosure
standing or walking along side lines 15 yds.
38. Team delaying start of game or start
of second half forfeits option and is
penalized __ _ _ --25 yds.
LOSS OF HALF THE DISTANCE TO
THE GOAL LINE
39. A player may be substituted only once
In each hall-for 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 remainder of game,
and team is pmmllzed as abo,re.
41. Foul witb\n one yard line or behind goal
line by defensive side.
Press or Louisiana Printing Co., N. 0., La.