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

              .. OUV􀀞􁹎NIR ROGRAM
TULANE vs. L. S. U.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1930---2:30 P. M.
TULANE STADIUM
• .))rice 25*
2 SOUVENIR TULANE FOTBAL PROGRAM SEASON 1930
THE
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS
The University embraces the Following Departments:
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 Comerce and Business Administration
The Courses for Teachers
The Department of Middle American Research
The School of Social Work
The Summer Schools
For Catalogue Address:
Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana
Gibson Hall, New Orleans
SOUVENIR TULANE FOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1930
Yotl don't l1ave to learn to like them
TJTE hrlliiunt, brc:.thless"􀀣􂍲rt-nway''of n star hack
l1ring;:. tltc cro"d lo its feel by a t·omnton itupuJse.
J:qually natural auJ sptHllaueous i.s the n·􀁩􆥰ponse
of ,.nwka;:. tol Chc:.lt'rfit:ld' s :.al i:.f) ing goodnc,,. its
" ltolc􀂟􉽯ome ::moot h ness.
No one t:vc1· Lw=- In "at·quirc" u ta,lc for CIH·,..tedi<·ld.
Smokers taJ,c• 10 it:S plt•asing flavor inslitH·th·ely.
. .. And here's why: Chesterfield takes the
sure. umlcviat ing course to the 011e goal that
counts in a tigarette- fragrant mil<lnc . s aud a
ripened rich nc:>s, without a hint of LarsLuess or
irrit<rtiun. lu :>ltorl
MILDER and BETTER TASTE
hesterfield
@􀀔􁐀􀀕􁔀􀀘􁠭-􀀖􁘀􀀗􁜀􀀙􁤀􀀚􁨀􀀛􁬀􀀜􁰀􀀝􁴀􀀞􁸀􀀟􁼠
3
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1930
PRESIDENT DINWIDDIE
Dr. A. B. Dinwiddie, president of Tulane University, never mtsses a
Tulane football game even if he must forego his beloved sport, fishing, to
see the contest. He is one of the most ardent of followers of the big Green
Wave. He's following his Tulane boys today.
Roll On With The
Green Wave
And Texaco
They're Both Winners!
Road Service, Greasing,
Washing, Tire Repairing
FRERET SERVICE STATION
FRERET AT ROBERT
UPtown 6236
BARONNE AT JACKSON
JAckson 2220
BROADWAY
PHARMACY
H. C. RICHARD. Proprietor
Broadway and Maple
When Brains Count!
In desi􀁥􆕮nin􀁥􆔠 a 􀁦􆙯ood motor oil and
motor fuel, brains count-just as
in football. ''Standard'' En gmeers
'" the largest petroleum research
laboratory in the industry often go
tnto a ''huddle''. That's one of the
reasons why more motonats tn this
territory use "Standard .. 1h<tn any
other brand.
Standard Oil Company
of Louisiana
C"'\ STANDARD
\..J
JERSILD KNITTING CO.
Neenah, Wis.
Manufacturers of
KNITTED OUTERWEAR
OF DISTINCTION
SOUVENIR TULANE FOTBAL PROGRAM SEASON 1930 5
"You are conceal­ing
something from
me," said the hero.
''Certainiy, 1 am,··
replied the girl, 'T m
no Salome.''
... of ...
Judge -"Gentle­men
of the jury,
have you come to a
decision?··
Foreman - "We
have, your Honor.
The jury's all of the
same mind - tern·
pora riJy insane . . 1st Old Maid .
"Would a I o n g
stocking hold all you
would like to get for
Christmas? ..
Spalding Equipment J ones-"That one
a r m e d man over
2nd Old Maid­there
is a stone cut-
"No. But a pair of
sox would."
Judge: "Who was
driving when you hit
that car?"
D r u n k : (T ri­umpbantly)
: "None
of us: we was all on
the back seat.·'
you'll find
athletic outfits
for practically
every sport
ter.
Smith - "H o w
d o e s h e manage
with one arm?"
Jones-" He holds
the chisel in his
teeth and hits himself
on the back of his
head."
130 Carondelet Street
"And you think
he will love me even
more when we are
married."
Judge - "I can
not c o n c e i v e a
meaner, more cow­ardly
act than yours.
You have left your
wife. Do you realize
that you are a de­serter?
··
Sam - "W e II,
Judge, if you knew
dat woman as well
as I does, you would­n't
call me no de­serter.
Judge. l' se a
refugee."
She-' 'So, y o u
were shipwrecked.
How did it feel when
t h e w a v e s were
breaking over you? ..
He-''Very wet,
madam, very wet.
For Economical Heating
Neola Coals
Gulf Coal & Coke Co., Inc.
FRANK D. COSTLEY, President
H e a d m a n­"
Who told you to
put that paper on
the walls? .
.
Decorator: '·your
wife, sir."
H e a d m a n ­"
Pretty, isn · t it?"
Olive and Blue
"I know so my
dear. Why he's just
crazy about married
women.
"What's the idea
of all the crowd at
the church?''
"There's a travel­ing
salesman down
there confessing his
SinS.
in Flowers and Ribbons
for Sponsors and Rooters
from the Official Florists
Eichling's Avenue Floral Co.
Phone JAckson 3170
6 SOUVENIR 1JLANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1930
O'Shea Knitting Mills
==LEAD IN ==
ATHLETIC KNITTED WEAR
CJor Every 5 port
2414-24 N. Sacren1ento Ave.--- CHICAGO
GLENNY -BUICK CO., Inc.
822-32 Howard Avenue
SOUVENIR 1JLANE FOTBAL PROGRAM SEASON 1930
''Pr r' de of the South"
HEADQUARTERS
Naturally you will want to make your head­quarters
at the Roosevelt. Again this year as
usual it will be the headquarters for all football ac­tivities
in New Orleans.
You will like the tasteful luxury and the home­like
atmpsphere of the Roosevelt where the tradi­tions
of Southern Hospitality are lived up to the
year 'round.
FRANKLIN MOORE, Manager.
Ylie vosevelt-
NEW ORLEANS
Uil1ii
7
s SOUVENIR TULANE FOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1930
THE FIGHTING RED-ON-THE-HEAD
John (Red) McCormick, one of the stormiest Waves of the big Tulane machine, is one batt­ling
guard.
Take it from Ted Cox, Bernie Bierman and the rest of the Greenie coaching staff this junior
is scrapping every second he is on the football field. He is the lightest man in the line but
makes up for this shortage by his magnificent battling.
Red is from Monroe, Louisiana, and has won the heart of every Tulanian by his clean
sportsmanship and hard play.
SURGICAL SALES
COMPANY
incorporated
1330 Tulane MAin 4755
We Also Play To Win
All Medical Student Supplies
Athletic Supports
F O S T E R
AWNINGS AND WINDOW SHADES
ARE DISTINCTIVE
Gas Radiant Heaters
Foster Mfg. Co.
430 Notre Dame Street
RAymond 13 2 l
Showroom: 139 BARONNE STREET
SOLD IN THE
STADIUM
ENJOY THE FOOTBALL
GAMES WITH
New Orleans Ice Cream
Company
1320 to 1322 BARONNE ST.
NEW ORLEANS
DRINK
IN BOTTLES
SOUVENIR TULANE FOTBALL P.ROGRAM SEASON 1930
Southern
Conference
Play Today
Last Thanksgiv­ing
we sa1d we
would lry to refrain
[rom starting a foot­ball
review off with
"A time honored
classic held the in­terest
of Louisiana's
population today"
and so, sticking to
such grim promises.
we won't t:se it
again.
Instead we'll say
"Louisiana's popula­tion
today was held
enthralled by its an­cient
classic between
Louisiana Stale Uni­versity
a n d t h e
Green Wave of T u­lane."
Ain't that some­thing?
Anyway, interest
was aroused to a
high pitch at New
Orleans a n d Bir­mingham
where the
Southern C o n f e r­enee's
two leaders
engaged in all im­portant
contests.
Tulane, meeting
Russ Cohen's Tigers
and Alabama engag­ing
the Georgia Bull­dogs
are the high
spots of the Turkey
Day clashes.
In each case the
championship con­tender
is the favorite
i.e lle.ri l're.r.red _(O''e􀀓􁍊J'
Every man can't be a football "star", nor every
girl a tennis ''chnmp"-but they CAN lead in
dress circles-IF they know where to shop-
Mayer Israel's
Where Tulan., Goes For Clothes
but being the fav­orite
may mean in
b I u n t e r language
·'each team is on the
spot." At least, the
honored foes from
Baton Rouge and the
legions of Georgia
are prepared to put
up a stiff battle.
Other games of
interest to dRy:
V. M. I. vs. V. P.
I.; Virginia vs. North
Carolina; Washing­ton
and Lee vs.
Duke; Auburn vs.
S o u t h Carolina;
Clemson vs. Fur­man;
F I o r i d a vs.
College men who wear Hart
Schafner & Marx clothes can
be sure of correCt Styles
STEVENS
710 Canal Street
Southern
Conference
Play Today
Georgia Tech; Ken­tucky
vs. Tennessee;
Maryland vs. Johns­Hopkins;
Ole Miss.
vs. Miss. A. & M.
This meeting of
Tarheels and Caval­iers
is an important
one in the South At­lantic
states while a
great deal of atten­tion
will be paid the
Georgia T ech-Flori­da
contest at Atlan­ta.
Florida has yet
to beat the Golden
Tornado in its his­tory.
Auburn's attempt
to win a conference
game at Columbus,
Ga.. w h e r e t h e
Plainsmen meet the
Gamecocks of Co­lumbia.
will also
hold interest.
The same is true
of the game between
the Mississippi Ag­gies
and Ole Miss.
Tulane and L. S. U ..
both have played
the Aggies while the
Tigers also played
Ole Miss.
Both Tulane and
Louisian State are in
top condition for
their battle today
unless old injuries
are reopened at the
last moment.
Let's see.
9
10
7.
10.
II.
12.
13.
14.
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17.
18.
19.
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24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
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45.
SOUVENIR TULANE FOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1930 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1930
TULANE'S
ROSTER
Whatley
Guy
Jastram
He.ik
Percy
Richardson
Glover
Lemmon
Zimmerman
Haynes
Magee
Holland
Massey
Penney
Drawe
Tschirn
Dawson
Hodgins
Pierce
Payne
Lodrigues
Zemurray
Mangum
Dalrymple
McCormick
DeColigny
Read
Felts
F eatherngill
Hill
McCance
Cunningham
Sea fide
Upton
Bodenger
Roberts (C)
ROLL 'EM WAVE!
Here is Tulane's big flood sweeping down the gridiron. Reading from left to right, these husky forward.s are Jerry Dalrymple, Calvert
DeColigny, John McCormick, Uoyd Roberts, Morris Bodenger, Elmer McCance and Jack Holland. This is the front wall that has stopped
Georgia, Georgia Tech, Min. A. & M., Auburn, and Birmingham-Southern without a point this season.
TULANE'S PROBABLE
STARTING LINE-UP
L. E.-HOLLAND
L. T.-McCANCE
L. G.-BODENGER
C.-ROBERTS
R. G.-SCAFIDE
R. T.-UPTON
R. E.-DALRYMPLE
Q. B.-DAWSON
L. H.-WHATLEY
or GLOVER
R. H.-ZIMMERMAN
F. B.-FELTS
GEORGE WESTFELDT
Presadent
Tulane Athletic Council
OFFICIALS FOR lODA Y'S GAME
REFEREE-Strupper (Ga. Tech)
UMPIRE-Perry (Sewanee)
HEAD LINESMAN-Sullivan (Ole
FIELD JUDGE-f ranke (Army)
Miss)
PROBABLE L. S. U.
STARTING LINE-UP
L. E.-LUKER
L. T.-WILSON
L. G.-SCHNEIDER
C.-McLAIN
R. G.-GIOVANNI
R. T.-j. SKIDMORE
R. E.-HOLDEN
Q. B.-RENFROE
L. H.-BUTLER
R. H.-REEVES
F. B.-ALMOKARY
60.
61.
62.
63.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89.
90.
91.
92.
94.
95.
L. S. U.'s
ROSTER
Hendrix
Luker
Ogden
Brainard
Smith
Reeves (C)
Kirkpatrick
Wilson
Allen
Pressburg
C. Skidmore
McLain
Vick
Cole
Connell
Mixon
Bowman
Renhoe
Spera
Butler
Day
Stevens
Powell
). Skidmore
Almokary
Giovanni
Khoury
Malone
Holden
Keller
Schneider
Andreas
H. Brown
Staples
1 1
12 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PI�OCRAM SEASON 1930
SPONSORS FOR TULANE
Mrs. A. B. Dinwiddie, Chief Sponsor
Mrs. I. I. Lemann
Mrs. Gus R. Westfeldt
Mrs. S. Walter Stern
Mrs. Henry W. Robinson
Mrs. Charles E. Dunbar, Jr.
ELLIS SAYS:
See Us For
Your Every Need
Tulane Co-Operative Book
Store
Basement, Gibson Hall
MAin 2838
Rose McCaffrey
409-10 Masonic Temple
Multigraphing, Mimeographing
Addressing Envelopes
and General Circular Work
The Green Wave Is
Using Baldwin's
Equipment
''Bald wins''
Camp and Common
Mrs. Allen S. Hackett
Mrs. J. Woodruff George
Mrs. Charles C. Crawford
Mrs. St. Denis J. Villere
Mrs. Pendleton E. Lehde
Mrs. M. A. Farnsworth
JAHNCKE
SERVICE
INC.
Concrete and Building
MATERIALS
814 Howard Ave.
RAymond 2261
Hausmann, Inc.
'ji
NEW ORLEANS" LEADING
JEWELERS
'fi
Special Department for College
and Fraternal Jewelry
Shoes for Sports-
Day and Evening
Imperial Shoe Store
Canal and Bourbon
Largest South
,I
SOUVENIR TULANE FOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1930
Tulane's 1929
Football Record
Tulane 40:
La. ormal 6
Tu lane 13;
Texas A. & M. I 0
Tulane 34;
Miss. A. & M. 0
Tulane 60;
Sou thwestern 0
Tulane 20;
Georgia Tech I 4
Tulane 21;
Georgia 15
Tulane 51;
Au burn 0
Tulane 18;
Sewanee 0
Tulane 21;
L. S. U. 0
P O R T E R' S
Featuring
Style and Quality
1n
Everything Men Wear
We Cordially Invite
Your Inspection
and
Patronage
Carondelet ard Gravier Streets
INFO RMATIO N ABOUT GREENIES
DR. WILBUR C. SMITH, Athletic Director
BERNIE W. BIERMAN, Football Coach
TED COX, Ass't. Football Coach
LES LAUTENSCHLAEGER, Ass't. Football Coach
PETER MAILHES, Scrub Football Coach
T. P. BANK, Freshmen Football Coach
CLAUDE SIMONS, Trainer
Ready Again in Holmes Men's Store-
Tulane's 1930
Record to Date
Tu lane 84;
Sou thwestern 0
Tulane 0:
orthwestern 14
Tulane l9;
Texas A. &. M. 9
Tulane 21;
Birmingham­Southern
0
Tulane 28:
Georgia Tech 0
Tulane 53;
Miss. A. &. M. 0
Tulane 21;
Au burn 0
Tulane25;
Georgia 0
The "Big Four" in Men's Suits for Fall and Winter
"Jack Bradley"
2 · Tr•• uwr􀄗􁜠 Prtp Suit
$25
"Chatfield" "\Vorsted-Tex"
:!-Trousers Swt 'lurrs for Men
Holm􀀣􂍳s Men's Stor􀀤􂐠
Usc Separate Entrnnce on
Bourbon St.
"H olmcrest"
Swts for .\len
Before and After the Game
Orne in Holmes Restaurant Holmes Ready at Holmes For You
Tulane Colors in Ribbons.
Badges or Pennants
NEW ORL EANS
CANAL STREET MAin !COO
13
14 SOUVENIR TULANE FOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON t 930
CABIRAC-GELPI
PLUMBING & HEATING
COMPANY
H. A. Cabirac Fern and J. Gelpi
PHONE RAymond 6535
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING
636 Carondelet St., New Orleans
MEDICAL BOOKS
Students will find a full lane of
Medical. Dental, and Pharmaceuti­cal
books reco.:nmended by teach­l"rs
of Tulane University, I. Tulane Belt Cars Pass Or• Door
J. A. Majors Co.
1301 Tulane Ave.
Here is one of most re­markable
action photos
ever taken of a great
play. ote nu mber 33,
Jerry Dalrymple, star T u ­lane
end. is shown spill­ing
the entire interference
of Dickens' in the Georgia
game and stopping the
ball carrier cold. ote
the three men in a heap
at Dalrymple's feet and
the widely flung arms of
Jerry stopping Dickens.
The force with which the
Georgia back was r u nning
is shown by the expression
on his face and his tight­ly
clenched right fist. Tu ­lane
beat Georgia, 2 5 to
0.
Dameron-Pierson Co., Ltd.
®
"Everything for your Office"
Social Engraving-Printing-Lithographing
Office Supplies
400 CAMP STREET
GOOD MEATS
BUILD MUSCLE
Tulane Gets The Best
Selected Western Meats
PERSONAL SERVICE
Pete & Mike Mailhes
MAILHES' BROS.
Jefferson Market
Gen. Pershing & Magazine
1 Phooo" UP<owo II 43·1 144 j
.
GREENIES
Playing Final
Game
Tulane Back
McCANCE
Tulane Tackle
SOUVENIR TUL􀄪􂩎NE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1930
WINNIE LIGHTNER
Making Hey-Hey While the Moon Shines!
in
"THE UFE OF THE PARTY"
The Queen of the Gold Diggers Proves Herself
the Life of the Party
On Stnge
BENNY ROSS
in
"SPORT LAND"
with
CLIVE FAYE
Stan Kavanaugb-"The Comedy Juggernaught"
Sis and Buddy Roberts
George Beatty-A Fool There Was
HERVE at The Organ
JOSEPH CHERIVIASKY
Conducting Saenger Grand Orchestra 1n
"THE FORTUNE TELLER"
With Madge McAnally
SAENGER
BOD ENGER
A 'PubliA' Th􀄖􁙯o tre
HOME OF"
PARA\IOLi:-.T PICTURES
Canal at Hampart RA. 4181
Tulane Guard
GREENIES
Playing Final
Game
HOLLAND
Tulane End
ROBERTS
Captain
ONLY THE BEST CLOVERLAND DAIRY
PRODUCTS CO., INC.
The Best and Safest Milk
GOOD DRUG STORES Phone AUdubon II 0I
15
16 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1930
ALMA MATER
Sing these words as Tulane's Alma Mater is played
1[
We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater!
Thy band hath done its work full faithfully I
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 I
And filled America from sea to sea I The hunger of their soul is richly fed I
BATTERY SERVICE
ELM SERVICE STATION
Elm and Lowcrline Sts.
AUTO REPAIRS-GENERATORS
IGNITION WORK
Cars Washed, Stored and Greaaed
Crank Cases Drained and Refilled
E. L. MERTZWEILLER. Manager
Phone WAlnut 2992
HULLABALOO
Yea Rah! Yea Rah!
Hullabaloo Rah! Rah!
Yea Rah! Yea Rab!
Hullabaloo Rab! Rah!
Tulane Greenbacks!
Rah-Rah-Rah Team
Rah-Rah-Rah Team
Rah-Rah-Rab Team
Fight! Fight! Fight!
"' • Ill
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 at'.f Blue, we
love thee I
Pledge we now our fealty
true
Where the trees are ever
greenest,
Where the skies are
purest blue I
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
Mecca Theatre
..\dams near Maple Streets
November 27th
COMMON CLAY
November 28th
THOSE WHO DANCE
November 29th
QUEEN HIGH
November 30th
ON YOUR BACK
December 1st-2nd
MADAM SATAN
"A Friendly Hotel"
MARBERC HOTEL
Canal Street's Tallest Building
Centrally Located and Near All
Principal Theatres
Opposite Southern Railway
Passcn􀄆􀙥er Station
Corner Canal and Loyola Sts.
300 ROOMS--300 BATHS
FIREPROOF
Circulating Ice Water and Ceiling
Fans in Every Room
LOCOMOTIVE
Rah! Rah! Rah! (slow)
Tulane! Tulane!
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! (fast)
Tulane! Tulane!
Rah ! Rah ! Rah! (faster)
Tulane! Tulane!
Rah! ! !
BIERMAN
Coach
cox
Ass' t. Coach
SOUVENIR TULANE FOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1930
Nine RAHS
for Godchaux Clothes
We're cheering these new suits
from Braeburn and Charter
House. If you're c o I I e g e
minded and style conscious
you won't be able to resist
them. New Blues, Greys and
Browns.
All With Two Trousers
$40 $45
·􀀙􁤠 Canal near Baronne
Quarters I Fi.nal 1 􀂝􉴭-p2 I z. 3 I 4 I TULANE ...................... -... 1 0 bn, , 1·-􀀰􃀀􀀱􃄫+--􀀲􃈭-􀀳􃌠 L s. u .. .........-. ............-. ', 0 ', 0 \OP:J \ 7
Coleman E. Adler
For
Distinctive
Jewelry
DALRYMPLE
Tulane End
Lowell Dawson
17
18 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1930
r Breen's Drug
Store
We carry the most complete
line of Sheaffer Pens and Pen-cils
in ew Orleans.
Also Looseleaf Fillers, Binders
of all kinds. and Physicians
Bags at most reasonable prices.
Oppos􀇑􍅴te Charity Hospital
Phone MAin 9 1 7 7
Tulane Ave. at ViUere
Surgical Supply
Co., Inc.
1531 Tulane Avenue
Opposite Charity Hospital
􀄕􁔠
EVERYTHING FOR THE
INVALID'S COMFORT
SUPPLIES FOR THE
DOCTOR'S OFFICE
Abdominal Supporters, Elastic
Hosiery, Trusses
The Triple Threat Man
From The South!
Don Zimmerr.1an. rip­ping,
slashing. twisting
whirling sophomore der­vish
of Tulane" s Green
Wave is one of the foot­ball
stars of the year.
Zimmerman is a fine
passer. punter, ball car­rier.
defensive man and
a 􀇒􍉲reat halfback if the
other description isn · t suf­ficient.
He is a Lake Charles
high school product.
Geo. J. Glover Co., Inc.
Building Construction
Whitney-Central Building
New Orleans, La.
Tulane Gymnasium
Purefied by Product$ of
Paramount Chemical Co.
1036 Carondelet St.
The quality of this pro­gram
is one of the rea­sons
why hundreds of
discriminating buyers of
printing a r e having
HYATT add to the ef­ficiency
of their ideas.
63
Years
A. W. Hyatt Stationery Mfg., Co.
== LIMITE.D ==
FOUR-0-SEVEN CAMP STREET
T el . phone RAymond 6188
􀁈􄡭melli (?oal (!o.
COAL AND COKE
Quality and Service Our
Motto
(I I.
SOUVENIR TULANE FOTBALL. PROGRAM SEASON 1930 19
Did You Know?
The first intercolleg­iate
game was played
between Rutgers and
Princeton in 1869.
T h e hi􀃃􌍨hest score
made is 222 to 0, Geor­gia
Tech vs. Cumber­land
University. in a 45-
minute game, 191 7.
The largest number
of touchdowns in a sin­gle
game is 32, Georgia
Tech vs. Cumberland,
191 7.
Sewanee played five
games on five success·
ive days, defeating Tex­as.
Texas A. & M., Tu­lane.
L. S. U., and Ole
Miss, without b e i n g
scored on, 1699.
Longest punt, I 06
yards. by Douglas, of
Tennessee, a ga i n s t
Clemson in I 902.
Longest place kick.
65 yards, by J. T. Hax­all
of Princeton vs.
Yale. 1862.
The most sucoessful
consecutive trials for
goal, I 6, by James
Preas of Georgia Tech
vs. Cumberland, 19 I 7.
Most difficult angle of
successful goal for point
after touchdown. made
by Orville Overall of
Califomia vs. Stanford,
1903. Made from 20
yard line within I yard
of right side line, tying
the score.
Albert Mackie Co.,
Incorporated
Distributors of
Quality Food Products
£specially for
Colleges, Universities and
Institutions
THE OLIVE AND BLUE
Here's a song for the Olive
And the Blue.
Here's a cheer for the team that's
Tried and true.
Here's a pledge of loyalty
To thee,
Oh, Tulane Varsity.
Here's to the Greenbacks that never
Will say die.
And here's to the hearts that
Are true,
To the men of Tulane,
Who are fighting for her name.
For the Olive and the Blue.
Chorus
Roll, Green Wa-ve,
Roll them down the fieJd;
Hold, Green Wave,
That line must never yield.
When those Greenbacks charge
Through the line,
They're bound for victory,
Hail, Green Wave, for you
We give a cheer.
Hail. Green Wave, for you
We have no fear.
So every man in ev' ry play
And then we'll win that
Game today.
Hurrah! for Old Tulane.
TRICOU SAYS:
CLOTHlNG AND FURNISHINGS
FOR STUDENTS
Suits-Hat&-O'Coats
Sox-Pajamas
tf1ficou E<�•hh<h<d 1867
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
738 GRA VIER ST.
NEW ORLEANS,LA.
Phone. M•m 1451
ALBERT de BEN
Next to Stock Exchange
Did You Know?
Longest drop kick by
P. ]. O'Shea of Wis­consin
vs. Northwestern.
1908, from 62-yard line.
Wet ball and field, Mark
Payne of Dakota \'1/es­leyan
and George Gipp
of Notre Dame F rosh
both made 63 yards, but
O'Shea's performance
deserves highest rank­ing.
Five field goals were
made by B. W. Trafford
of Harvard vs. Cornell
in I 890. Charles Brick­ley
of Harvard vs. Yale
repeated the perform­ance
in 1913.
Longest run from
scrimmage m a d e b y
Willis Terry of Yale vs.
Wesleyan, I I 5 yards.
Most touchdowns in
one season made by Jim
Thorpe of Carlisle In­dians.
25 in 1912. scor­ing
I 98 points.
Grange made 4 touch­downs
m 12 minutes.
Illinois vs. Michi􀃄􌑡an in
1924.
That Vic Hallip;an
wa• chosen all-American
tackle by an eastern
writer a year after he
graduated from Nebras·
ka. It seems that the
stories of his ability
\vere j usl beginning to
filter thru to the east.
Yirt#fetN
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