T
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E
G
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South Carolina vs. Tulane
Saturday, October 29, 1932
P R I C E, 2 5 C E NT S
I·
;.• we
Tulane University of
Louisiana
.
,.
N E W O RLEA N S
•
The University Embraces the Following
Deparbne11ts:
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College for Women
The College of Engineering
The Graduate School
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
The School of Pharmacy
The Graduate School of Medicine
The Dental Clinic
The College of Commerce and Business Administration
The Courses forT eachers
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
CQ
CIIEF GASOLINE
FRERET
SERVICE STATION
ROBERT AND FRERET STREETS
Free Tire and Battery Service
Cars Washed-Certified Lubricatimz
Phone UPtown 9116
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE
HEADQUARTERS
for
TULANE FOOTBALL TEAM
In Kentucky on November 12
• • •
The LAF AYEITE is Lexington's newest and
finest hotel, every room having private bath,
ciiculaciog ice water, outside exposure and every
modern convenience. In the hearr of the famous
Bluegrass region.
LEN SHOUSE, JR., Manager.
T b e Spalding }S
fotball is the
ONE ball used in
all imporcant con·
tests. Watch it in
acrion.
ON THE FIELD
AND IN THE
GRANDSTAND
Not only will Spalding Equipment be
seen in actual play on the majority of
college gridirons, but also among the
spectators as well. Quality and style
have not been sacrificed in Spalding
sweaters, golf bose, leather jackets and
accessories.
130 Carondelet Street
Announcing ...
A NEW POLICY
In rune with the changing times, we
are happy to ofer reductions in our
roorn and restauiant rates; and as
an added convenience, OUI guests
will now enjoy free car storage.
ROOMS
With Bath
As Low As
$2.50
a Day
MAIN
DINING
ROOM
Dintter, $1.25
Lunch, 50c
The Ideal Suit for College Men - - -
SAXO N - W E AVE S UI T S
100%
PURE WORSTEDS
HAND-TAILORED
NEW PATTERNS
$ MADE BY THE
MAKERS OF
WORSTED-TEX
SUITS
WITH TWO TROUSERS $25
Holme Mtn's StorUJe lbt Stparatt
Entra1re ()1 Bourbon Strtl
Before and After the GameDine
in Holmes Restaurant
Ready fo1' You at HolmesTulane
ColoH itz Ribbotzs,
Badges, Petmants
Holmes
Tulane 1932 Football Automobile
Stickers A1'e Now
Ready bz Holmes Mm's
Store
N E W O R L E A N S
Canal Street MAin 1000 ASK FOR YOURS TODAY
Playing the Qame!
Playing fairly, squarely-giving you our
very best consistendy and unfailingly, living
up to every rule of good sportsmanship.
Everyone who has had dealings with
us at any time in our 32 years of business
will tell you that the name Gus Mayer Co.
stands for PLAYING THE GAME.
The establishment of a Campus Shop at
1041 Audubon Street-just of the Newcomb
Campus-is just another manifestation
of Gus Mayer Company's desire to
better serve irs customers ... co give uptown
residen s and busy college students
an opporcunny co get merchandise renowned
for its superiority at their own
convenience.
But remember, whether you buy at our Campus Shop or our Canal Street store, Gus Mayer Company
gives best at all times. Its leadership in style, in quality, in value can be depended upon.
Maitz Store
823 CatJal Street
GUS MAYER COMPANY PLAYS THE GAME!
GUZ
MAYER CO. CT D.
Catnpus Shop
1041 Audubou Street
(Julie's Tea Room)
..
South Carolina
FOOTBALL ROSTER
Nos.
w. R. Name Positiort
4 15-Earle Clary .......................................... Back
21 26-Roy Stroud. ....................................... Tackle
17-Bill Gilmore ...................................... Center
15 5-Rob Robbins ........................................ Back
19 20-Fred Hambrighr .................................. Back
3 34-Henry Willard. ..................................... End
9 8-Dick Shinn. ........................................... Back
10 10-Grayson Wolf ...................................... Back
20 29-Noland Raby ........................................ End
18 35-Ernest CorrelL .................................. Guard
17 31-Tom Craig ............................................ End
28 39-Nelson Fortson ................................ Guard
1 38-Harry Freeman .................................. Guard
24 40-Joe Shinn .......................................... Center
26 46-Joe Johnson.. ..................................... Tackle
· 31 47-Dave Meers ..................................... Tack1e
30 37-Buddy Moorehead. ........................... Guard
29 48-Henry McManus .............................. Tackle
6 3-Harold Mauney .................................. Back
11 7-Pece Evans. ........................................... Back
6 32-Pot Bown .............................................. Back
2 2-Shack McCrady .................................... Back
5 4-Harry Hamilton.. ................................. Back
12 12-Allie McDougall ................................ Back
14 14-Walker Younce .................................. Back
8 16-John Rowland ...................................... End
22 30-John Eppes.. .......................................... End
23 41-Freeman Huskey .............................. Tackle
27 36-Red Ray ............................................ Center
25 44-Firpo O'Dell .................................... Guard
7 24-Fowhle .............................................. Guard
45-Brandey ................................................ End
!-Turner .................................................. Back
IS-Fleming .............................................. Back
42-Taylor .................................................. End
.... -Red Baker ........................................ Tackle
.... -Williams .............................................. End
.... -Bob Freeman .................................... Guard
.... -Watson ............................................ Guard
.... -David Stoddard .............................. Guard
1� Tulane
FOOTBALL ROSTER
No. Name-'t:) Position
18-DoJf'imnlerman, Jr .................. ................ Back
39te Menge .................................................. Back
a:. 40-Charles ,Kyle ................................................ End
Ji·
41-James Hodgins ............................................ Back
42-Farrelt);] T. homas ............................................ Back
43-Milto:p P rullips .............................................. End
44-George Wescfeldt, Jr ................................... End
Jl.
45-Augustus Clarke.,.:k: ... ............................... End
" /
46-Joei\Lofdo .................................................... Back
47-Claude Simons, Jr .... -....................... __ Back
48-Homer Robinson ...................................... Guard 1
49-Will Pat Fichardson. .......... : ..................... Back
J>. l
50-Floyd Roberts ............................................ Back -
51-Clave E. Gill7 ...................................... Back
52-Fcanci0s · 1 Payne .............................................. Back
53-William F. Schroeder.. ............................ Guard
54-Winnie P. Lodrigues .......... ..................... Center :k 55-Doyless H·.1 ll ............................................ Center
fiV 1\ 56-Elson Delaune .............................................. End
57-Jobp.'� . aruels r-'····--···--···--····Back
58-Louis1Boasberg ........................................ Tackle
59-John J. Read. ............................................. Cencer
A 60-):larold iemmon ........................................ Back
( 61-Gene Simon .............................................. Guard
62-George).:; T . ess1. er ....................................... Guard /)
64-John Bruno .................................................. Back I\..
65-Richard Hardy ........................... .................. End
1 I 67"-;cromwet Page ....................................... .Tackle
68-Richard,)3ankston .................................... Tackle
69-RoberNessier ............................ ........... Tackle /, 70-Robert L. Simon ................................ .. . .... End
72-JohR)... /IScafide ............................ .... ......... Guard
73-Thoma 'Cunningham .L. .. . ................. Tackle
( jl. l
74-Charles. Calhoun ...................................... Guard
fOUe SOl/T'If CA£0/.IN.f BACKS ro lttGHr: liAR 01..0 AfAU/tEY, PAT 8l?OU<'E, All.!£ ., ,
POVG.IIJ. ANP .!!Ill oc Aft;: Ch:!At>Y
.EA�?J.. CI.A2Y
:JOl/rH C4ROJ..INA IA.J.P
Introducing ..
TO DIXIE'S FOOTBALL FANS
SMART ...
AND
STYLISH ...
THE
TULANE
-u-_ _/@)rfit----
TOUCHDOWN NON-SHRINKABLE
�-------------------------
SHIRT
ON SALE AT THE BEST STORES
Made in New Orleans By
CHOICE
OF
PLAYERS
J . H . B 0 N C K CO M P AN Y , I N C.
THE O'SHEA FOOTBA LL JERSEY
U. S. Naval Academy
U. S. Military Academy
Princeton
Tulane
Syracuse
Rutgers
Carnegie Tech
Penn State
Georgia Tech
Has Been Used by the Follo·wing Schools:
Chicago
Northwestern
Notre Dame
Kansas Stace
Florida
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Illinois
Michigan
and many others!
Indiana
Iowa
Texas
Missouri
Kansas
Pennsylvania
Ohio State
Virginia
Georgia
WHAT GREATER RECOMMENDATION COULD YOU FIND? ...
O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS
2414 N. SACRAMENTO AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Cheer 'em! Cheer 'em
Those
17·75
COLLEGIATE SUITS
MAYER ISRAEL'S
Where Tular1e Goes for Clothes
Terry & Juden, Ltd.
141
CARONDELET STREET
Shirts to Order
U1iforms of Al Kit1ds to Order
TULANE GYMNASIUM
Purified by Products of
Paramount Chemical Co.
523 Natchez Street
RAMELLI COAL CO.
(RUDOLPH RAMELU, Inc.)
COAL AND COKE
LAUNDRY SUPPLIES
Pbones RAymond 6188-6189
Fuel COAL ORIGINAL RED ASH ANTHRACITE COKE Oils ROBT. P. HYAMS COAL CO.
Albert 0. Schwartz, Inc.
60 I Carondelet Street
1422 Cleveland Avenue
Storage1 JP' ashi11g1 Greasing, Tires and
Tire Repairs
Phone .MAin 3942 - Pbone RAymond 5580
Phone JAckson 1700
Madison L umber Co.
LUMBER-MILL WORK
BUILDING MATERIAL
721 S. Claiborne Ave. RAymond 1363
AFTERS OUTH CAROLINA GETSA LL W ET IN THAT GREEN TIDAL WAVE,"'
You'll Meet the Crowd at
FO U N TAINS
"WUXTRA! BILL THOMPSON SCORES ANOTHER TOUCHDOWN!"
THE G REENI·E
Vol. 2 OCTOBER 29, 1932 No. 5
The Greenie, Oficial Solft'enir Footba/J Program of Tulane University and Gridiron i\Iagazilre, p1blished for each home game
of the Green 17ave.
Price Per Copy, 25c
(Mail order requests sho1/d be addressed to The Greenie, Tt�lane Athletic Departmmt, P. 0. Station 20, New Orleans, and
sho1ld be accompanied by 30c in stamps to cover cost of the Magazine and mailing.}
For advertising rates call W Aln111 0232 or write The Greenie, Advertising Departmeut, T11lane Unit;ersity.
Homecoming
Tulane and New Orleans coday welcomes horne the old
grads.
We hope you will enjoy a grear game coday. We know
you have had a grear occasion since your arrival here. We
know that your old friends have enjoyed every minute of
your visir.
The srudeor body and friends of rhe University feel
equally thrilled wirh the New Orleans Alumni in having
you here today. Come again soon!
Ha il to Auburn!
New Orleans collectively and unanimously rook of irs
har last Saturday evening ro the great Auburn football ream.
Coach Cher Wynne, assistants Roger Kiley and Sam
MLAilisrer and trainer Wilbur Hutsell have done a grear
job in rhe resharpening of rhe Tiger's claws. They had
one great advantage, however, in their work.
Never did coad1es inherit an institution wirb a grearer
spirit or more loyalty.
There has always been something indescribably fine abour
Auburn.
Tulane sa lures the Orange and Blue!
* * * *
Tulane, in irs rhirry·nine years of football, has played
fourreen of the rwenty·three institutions in the present
Sourhern Conference.
* * * *
South Carolina roday becomes the fifreemh of the Conference
brethren mer by the Green Wave.
* * * *
Tulane and L S. .U ., have mer rwenry-oine rimes, The
Greenies have won fourteen, L S. U. has won 1:welve and
rhree resulred in ties.
* * * *
lnsrirurions mer among rhe Conference membership include
besides L. S. U., Alabama, Ole Miss, Auburn, Sewanee,
Mississippi Stare, Vandy, Kenrud.') , Washingron
and Lee, Florida, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Norrh Carolina
and Tennessee.
Tulane played an international football game as early as
January 1, 1909. The Greenies played Cuba and lost,
11 ro 0.
* * * *
Pete Gracey, Vanderbilt cenrer, lives ar Franklin, Tenn.,
eighteen miles from Nashville. For rhree years he has gone
co and from Nashville daily by bicycle. Pece believes in d1e
old Rockne proverb that "successful football is half leg
drive."
* * * *
Gene McEver, former all-American halfback of Tennessee,
and Beany Feathers, presem backfield sensation of
the Volunteers borh hail from Brisco!, Virginia-Tennessee,
a lirde rown that nesdes on rbe scare line.
Which reminds us agajn rhac borh Bill Banker and Don
Zimmerman came from Lake Charles, La.
* * * *
Here's the list of lettermen ac Tulane in 1893, the ficsc
year the Olive and Blue had an inrercollegiace schedule:
John E. Lombard (Captain) ; Allen Blakemore, manager;
Hugh Bayne, Walter Castenado, Rufus foster, Louis J.
Genella, J. Birney Guthrie, Warren Johnson, William E.
Joor, Walter Lewis, John Potts, Edward Rightor, A. G.
Romain, Grandand Tebaulr and Ira E. Wighr. T. L.
Bayne was coach.
The ream of 1893 played three games, losing ro the
Southern AchJeric Club, 12 ro 0; losing to Ole Miss, 12 co
4; and defeating L. S. U., 34 ro 0.
.
TULANE
Cooperative Book Store
•
"See us fm· your every need"
•
Open 7:30 A.M.-10 :30 P.M.
BASEMENT, GIBSON HALL
GOOD MEATS BUILD MUSCLE
Best Selected JV est em Meats
•
MAILHES BROS.
Jeferson Market . : . Phone UPtown 1143
Did YOU send HER a CORSAGE
to WEAR to the GAME?
•
We Supply Flowers for Campus Occasions
•
J. C. QUINETTE
IDI1t JTloral l]op
1345 Lowerlioe St. at Willow Phone WA. 0451
Jmt Five Blocks up Willow St. from the Stadium
OKAY TULANE!
Guedry's Barber Shop
uw here Cleanliness Is Paramount"
4620 Freret Screet UPtown 8484
HAUSMANN, INC.
New Orleans' Leading Jewelers
• • •
Special Department for College and Fraternal Jewelry
A. W. Hyatt Stationery Co., Ltd.
Stationers Printe1·s
407 Camp Street RAymond 6129
A. BALDWIN & CO.
u As Dependable as Your Druggist"
Means
Sporting Goods of All Description
CIRE'S PHARMACY 132 CAMP STR EET
Hurst and \XIebster UPtown 0106
PROBABLE UNE-UP
SOUTH CAROLINA
W. R. Name
Eppes
Position
22 __ .....L eft End
31
30
24
J
26
17
10
19
9
12
30
47 Meers ........................... Left Tackle
37 Moorehead . .................. Left Guard
40 J. Shinn ................... .............. Center
38 H. Freeman. . . ...... ...Right Guard
46 Johnson .. ..................... Right Tackle
31 Craig ..................... . .. ..... Right End
10 Wolf. .................... . .. Quarter Back
20 Hambright.............. . ...... Left Half
8 D. Shinn .......................... Righr Half
12 McDougalL.... .. .. ....... Full Back
(For full Roster see page 5)
Referee-Collins (Vanderbilt)
Umpire - Bobo (Miss. Scare)
No.
44
69
62
54
72
74
43
49
18
50
60
PROBABLE LJNE-UP
TULANE
Name Position
Wesrfeldt. .................. ... ...... .. Left End
R. Tessier ............................ Left Tackle
G. Tessier.. ........................... Left Guard
Lodrigues .. _ .. .. . Cenrer
Scafide . ......... . _ . ...Right Guard
Calhoun .... . .. ... .. ...... Right Tackle
PhiiJips ..................... . _ ....... _ Right End
Richardson ... .... .. ....... .. Quarter Back
Zimmerman ...... .. ..... ...... .. .. Left Half
Robens .............................. Righr Half
Lemmon . .. ....... .. . _ . ... .. .. full Back
(For full Rosier see page 5)
Head Lincsman-Haxwn (Ole Miss)
Field Judge- Moriarty (Sr. Marys)
COlOR PRINTING ar WELTZ PRJlmN.. .,. -----
After the {jame . .
Follow the Crowd to
BROADWAY
PHARMACY
•
Broadway and Maple
•
H. C. RICHARDS
Proprietor
AND
Tbe Original
David Bernha·rdt Paint
Company
LIMITED
317·21·23 Camp St., New Orleans
Phones: Raymond 5279·5270
The Largest Painr and Window Glass
House in the South
WE HAVE NO BRANCHES
Southern Specialty
Sales Co., Inc.
Complete Lawn, Garden and
Golf Course Maintenance
Equipment and Repairs
1726-28 Carondelet Sc.
RAymond 3694
ARTISTS· ENGRAVERS
MATn
1443
1444
•
New Orleans
Corr ugated
Box Co.
Incorporated
•
Gaylord Boxes
•
Fibreboard Boxes
•
Telephone GAlvez 2154
New Orleans, La.
was at TULANE STADIUM
TRAVIA'S
A Good Restaurant
bz the Heart of
Collegetown
6314 Hurst UPtown 2736
Certified CREMO
5c
Tbe Good 5c Cigar That
America Needed
Sold by All Dealers
For Economical Heating
NEOLA COALS
Gulf C·oal & Coke
Co., Inc.
Frank D. Costley, President
Roses ...
The Sweetest Girl ...
Flowers ...
Give her a corsage for rhe game
Carrollton Florist
GRUNEWALD CHOPIN
W A.lnut 3333
1332 S. Carrolton Ave.
M41t'A GZ/f/2
W/IJ.TI{At.t.
.00¥/.CSS 1./li.L .VArJo-vA.. dV . C•'-C04J'O,;JT<!. f./CAVY IVEI<JHT I)OJ(I"{(j- Cll-f••Pto.\
''{jreen Wave and
•
Both Champions!
•
New Orleans
Ice Cream Co.
1320-1322 Baronne Street
New Or leans
Champion Knitwear
Products
for
THE CHAMPIONS!
Tht! Green Wave wears Champion Knitted
Wear
Champion Knitwear Mills
ROC HESTER, N. Y.
• • •
Claibourne Andrews, Phone GA lvez 8471
Louisiana Representative
DUNLAP
Sporting Goods Co .. , Inc.
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
GOLF TENNIS
SPORT CLOTHING
GUNS AMMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE
• • •
DISTRIBUTORS-A.
J. Reach, Wright & Dicson Co.
• • •
158 Carondelet St. MAin 6660
OLIVE AND BLUE
in
FLOWERS AND RIBBONS
for
SPONSORS AND ROOTERS
from the
A VENUE FLORIST
EICHLING'S
A VENUE FLORAL CO.
Phone JAckson 3170
Ill I TIME
THE GHOST FIELD
Here of old 1 can see them srill
As 1 write with a spectral pen;
And my heart leaps up wich an ancienr thrill
As Thorpe sweeps by again,
And Dorais swings co the left once more
To peddle a pass co Rock,
Or Eckie sprincs for the winning score
As rime moves back che clock.
There are ghosts who swing co che left or right
Or hammer a fading guard;
And Eddie Mahan is again in flight
For many a useful yard;
And the galloping ghost is on his way
Where rhe distant goal is sec;
There is many a ghost on che field roday
That che game can't quire forger.
* * * *
-Grantland Rice.
Little Willie-Papa, do you play pool with che ice man?
Papa-Why, Son?
Lirde Willie-Because I heard mamma say she would
give him his cue when she saw you coming.
* * * *
INSPIRATION
Study fervently your lessons . .
And ac school do every sum;
You'll be smarr chen, like your daddy
Who is very, very dumb!
Hoc Stuf, 1916-
* * * *
She was only a realcor's daughter, bur she got away
wirh lors.
Simile-
* * * *
-Ted Cook.
Inevitable as jello wich a 25c place luncheon.
-Ted Cook.
* * * *
TULANE'S 1932 SCHEDULE:
Ocr. 1-Texas A. & M. ac New Orleans (26-14)
Ocr. 8-Georgia at New Orleans (34-25)
Ocr. 15-Vanderbilc at New Orleans (6-6)
Ocr. 22-Auburn ac New Orleans (7-19)
Ocr. 29-South Carolina ac New Orleans
Nov. 5-Georgia Tech ar Adanca
Nov. 12-Kenrucky ac Lexington
Nov. 19--Sewanee ac New Orleans
Nov. 26-L S. U. at Baron Rouge
* * * *
''Papa, 1 wane co gee married."
"No, my boy, you are nor wise enough."
"When will I be wise enough?"
"When you are over the idea char you wane co gee
married."
OUT Il
Blink (Sadly )-Well, Harcie has broken our engagemenr.
I guess I'm done for.
Blank-For just how much?
* * * *
It's easy co cell one sex from rhe ocher. A man won't
cake your lase cigarette.
* * * *
1c may be unpleasant co play poker wich a ''bad loser,''
bur ir's a darn sight worse ro play poker wich a cheerful
wmner.
* * * *
''How many rimes have 1 kissed you conighc?"
''Only three rimes-you remember mother came in once,
and 1 answered che phone once."
* * * *
Lirrle Bo-Peep
Is losing sleep,
Running around ro dances.
Lee her alone
And she' U come home
A vicrim of circumstances.
* * * *
Mother: "Billy, don't go roo far our in che water."
Billy: "Aw, Daddy's our a long way."
Mother: "J know, dear, bur your father has his life
insured."
SCAT!
A Mexican and an American worked roge ther in a mine.
The Mexican ofren had rabbit for dinner and shared the
delicacy with his working mare. The American one day
asked:
''Where do you gee rabbits, Jose? I can't find any in
this neighborhood."
"My wife, she shoot urn, said Jose. "Every night they
come around house and make noise."
"Noise? Rabbits don't make noise.''
''Suce,·· said the Mexican, "Go meow, meow."
-�o--
A lady suing for divorce cells the Court her husband
spanked her, pulled hec ears and hair, slammed che dor
on her arm, and locked her in the closer. She says she
doesn't know why he did these things.
We do. He was mad ac her.
--0--
"0fisher, I'm lookin' for a parkin' plashe."
"Bur you've got no car."
'Oh, yesh I have. It's in che parkin' plashe I'm Jookin'
for."
--0-
Which 0' the cwo is worser,
We'll never know, 1 fear,
The bride's first barch 0' biscuirs,
Or che groom's first bacch 0' beer.
ICE
Wherever Ice is served ro
Tulanians .. .
BATT BROS .... serve it!
On the Campus .. .
In the Fraternities . . .
To the University .. .
Ice delivered by Batt Bros.
Uniformed courteous
service!
Pbotles:
Uptown 8148
Uptown 3 718-J
STOP!
SMOKE
P O R TER 'S
'Where Style and
Quality Predominate')
tn
Everything Men Wear
Despite the high guaranteed quality, Porter
prices are no higher than you are asked to
pay at admittedly inferior stores .. . please
check this by personal comparisons!
It's S1uttt
to Setve
PLENTY
of Crystal Clear
Ice
CARO N DElET and GRA VIER
IMPORT ANT ANNOUNCEMENT
PIX-UP
A Carefully Compounded Preparation to Relieve
H E A D A C H E
Sold at All Katz & Besthof Foutztaitzs
TICKETS
-FOR-TULANE---
1. S. U. GAME
Now or1 Sale at 205 St. Charles Street
THE
American Printing
Co., Ltd.
LOOK!
EL TRELLES Publit.Jiiom, Catalogs,
Srbool Aunuals, Briefs,
Commercial CIGARS Printers
B5·37 POYDRAS STREET Phone JAckson 2600
New Orleans
F A IR TULANE Ill I
MISS MARJORIE KOHLMAN
Portable Bleachers
Used at Tulaue Stadimn Etzd Zo1e
Made by
Eastman, Gardiner & Company
LAUR EL, MISSISSIPPI
(Sales Agent: Mose Winkler)
A LMA MATER
Siug tbese words as Tulane's Al11a Mater is played
I.
We pratse thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater 1
Thy hand hath done liS \Ork full faithfully!
The incense of th)• spirit hath ascended
And filled America from sea to s.ea!
JJ.
We praise thee for thy presenr. Alma Mater!
Today thy Children look to t11ce for bread!
Thou leadest them !0 dreams and acuons splendid!
The hunger of their soul ts richly fed
Jll.
We praise thee for tby future, Alma Mater!
The vista of itS glory gleamed1 f.Ir
We ever shall be pan of thee. great !Other!
There thou wtlt be where e'er Ill)' ch·ldtc:n are!
CHORUS:
Olive Green and Blue, we love the!
Pledge we now our fealry 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 beans' devotion!
Thine we are, and thine shall be!
..
The Record Scoring Plays of Football- All Time
(1869-1932)
By PARKE H. DAVIS
Foobalts Official Historia11 and Statistician
Let us pause in the midst of long scoring runs and goals
from rhe field to conremplare the record scoring plays in all
depanmems of scoring play.
Erst, ler us look up the man who reeled of the longest
scoring run from scrimmage. Personally, we will nor have
far co go co find him, for he sirs in a call ofice building in
New York City and also may be found any autumn Saturday
afternoon in the Bowl ar Yale, foe this player is Wyllys
Terry of Yale.
As for his exploit, we will have co go far back in the
annals of the spore for his adventure rook place one sunny
Saturday afrernon, forty-eight years ago. lr was on November
4, 1884. Yale was playing Wesleyan char day. The
field was ren yards longer than ir is today. Yale had gotten
the ball on its 5-yard line. Terry was sem b:tck five yards
behind the line to pum. The Wesleyan forwards charged
through upon him so fast that he could nor kick so, and like
many orher fullbacks ro come after him, Wyllys d1anged
the plan and ran wirh the ball instead. Skirting the Wesleyan
ends he raced out upon the field and sped along dose
ro the sideline. Three men in that old day always played
back on defense and these three swifrly converged on the
.flying Terry co force him our of bounds on the 35-yacd line.
Bur Terry adroidy evaded them one after the other and sped
<>ur in a dear field. From here onward, the white lines
fairly flew beneath his feer until, ar last, he had covered
115 yards.foc a touchdown and hung up a record that after
almost half a century in ali the conditions of modern football
still remains unsurpassed. George McCaa of Lafaye[[e
holds second placed for a long scoring run and this, coo,
was a run from scrimmage, made under the same circumstances.
This celebrated run was 110 yards length and was
made against Swarthmore, October 1 5, 1909.
Our quest for the next longest scoring run br[ngs us fnc
to face wirh a modern player, Benjamin Boynron of Williams.
"Bennie" holds the record for the longest scoring
run back of a punt in all the years of football. This
stupendous fear, a run of 110 yards, was achieved against
Hamilton, November 6, 1920. Sep:trated from ir, bo\·:ever
by a single yard is the scoring ruoback of a punr of
109 yards made by G. C. Gray of Oberlin against Cornell,
October 10, 1908.
And now we come co a player whom every follower of
football in America will enjoy to see in this scroll of
record players, rhe late Walter H. Eckersall of Chicago.
"Wallie" has won the honor of having made the longest
scoring runback of a kick-of in forty-six years of football
-the life of rhe Rugby type of game. Walter's run, 107
yards was reeled of against the great Wisconsin ream, November
26, 1904. It was a see-saw game char afternoon in
Chicago. Stromquist scored first for Wisconsin and Bezdek
immediately followed for Chicago. Kennedy of Chicago
followed and so did De Tray, also of Chicago, the latrer·s
run we will hear more of in a momenr. Then Melzner
kicked of for Wisconsin. Eckersall caught the ball on his
5-yard line at mid-center and sped srraighr up the field,
right into and through the Wisconsin pack inro an open
field save for Vanderboom and Srromquisc whom he ourdodged
and outran for his rouchdown. This touchdown
was needed before the game ended for Wisconsin scored
a coral of 1 L points that day, Chicago copping ir by a
score of 18.
Now ler us peruse L. C. DeTray's scoring run wirh the
fumble in this same game. This run was an even 110
yards and smnds at the top as one of rhe rwo record scoring
runs wirh a fumble. The ocher is the famous run of the
same distance with a fumble by Arthur Poe of Princeton
whid1 defeated Yale 6 co 0, at Princeton, November 12,
1898. A scoring runback of a kickof that gleams in our
records is the first one ever made, a dash of l 00 yards,
made by Robert Warson, captain of Yale, against Harvard,
on Boston Common, November 12, 1881.
To Rupert O'Keefe of Marquette goes the honor of
having made the longest scoring J; with a completed pass,
88 yards, and this pass is additionally distinctive because ir
was made against a ream of che magnitude of Alabama
Poly (Auburn). A third feature which makes this pass
memorable is that ic won the game in which it was flung.
This game was played in 1926. The ball was thrown by
Joseph Scary who had fallen ack to his goal line as though
ro punr.
A search for the record long distance scoring forward
pass of the sport rakes us co the Pacific Coast and co the
game played by the West against rhe Ease, at Pasadena,
New Year's day in 1920. The opponentS char day were
California and Ohio Scare. Harold P. Muller of California,
afecrionarely knowt as "Brick", standing on his own 30-
yard line threw the ball 70 yards down the field to his reammare,
Howard W. Stephens, who caught it on Ohio Stare's
goal line for a touchdown.
It is only a step from scoring forward passes ro scoring
imercepted passes and this brings us once more to Chicago,
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