..
THE GREENIE
AUBUR N vs TULANE ·
TUl.ANE STADIUM
Saturday, ·
October $1 .193 5
Price
!Sc
Antoine's
Restaurant
•
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for the gourmet, because there is always
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•
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71 3 St. Louis Street
THE PROOF OF
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ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
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ARNAUD'S
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••
811-813-819 BIENVILLE ST.
Near Bourbon
j-\U URN
TLJAI'
Ube <:Breenie
Vol. 5 OcToBER s. 1935
/0
0
No. 2
Official Souvenir Football Program of Tulane
University, Published for Each Home Game
CONTENTS
Editorials .
All-Time Auburn Team
All-Time Tulane Team
Auburn Pictures . .
Auburn Pictures ..
"Time Out" (jokes)
The Line-ups
The Gridiron Roundup
The Rosters . .
Alma Mater (Song)
Tulane Pictures
Tulane Pictures
Tulane Pictures
"Newcomb on Parade"
"Under the Baker" . .
COACHING LONGEVITY
3
4
5
6
9
IO
12-I 3
IS
16
17
18
19
20
2I
22
We have always known, of course, that the
"mortality" rate of football coaches, meaning the
average life as head coach, was sho rt but hadn't
dreamed that it was shorter than that of a President
o f the United States.
Now comes a story from Washington, D. C . ,
which reveals that the average "life" of football
coaches at maj or colleges during the past decade
has been less than fou r years.
The story reveals that for one reason or another
coaches seldom serve for more than a few seasons
at any one school. The quest for victory is given
as the chief cause for replacement.
A national survey of the principal intercoll e giate
front shows there are only 13 men now holdin g
the j ob s they handled ten years ago.
There are a few others, o f course, a t small colleges
but not among the nine maj o r conferences of
the United States.
The lucky 13 numbers Bob Zupp e o f Illinois,
Harry H u ghes of Colo rado State, Ike Armstrong
of Utah, E. L. Romney of Utah State, Bill Alexander
o f Georgia Teh. Mo rley Jennings o f Baylor,
Bill Raftery f V. M. 1., Howard Jones of Southern
Cal, Orin Hollingsb e ry o f Washington State, Bill
Spaulding of U. C. L. A., Tuss McLaughry of
B rown, Gil Dobie o f Co.rnell and Jock Sutherland
o f Pitt.
It seems far from likely that any o f the above 13
will threaten the 40-year ma rk set by Alonzo Sta gg
3
of the Chicago midway. The oidest in point of
service now is Hughes o f Colorado State, who is
startin g his 25th campaign at the same institution.
Ray Morrison served ten years a t S. M. U., but
this season replaced Dan McGugin at Vanderbilt.
Mr. McGugin had served for 31 years at Vandy
and resigned to take over the duties o f the directi
n g o f athletics.
It is not amiss to point out here that Tulane
coaches have not set any record in years but it is
eq ually wholesome to recall that the Green Wave
has had only three coaches in the past twenty
years save for the one year that Myron Fuller replaced
Clark Shaughnessy, who had resigned to
enter the business field.
Mr. Shaughnessy served from 1915 through
1926, when he was succeeded by his chief assistant,
Bernie Bie rman. Mr. Bierman served continuously
through 1931 and was succeeded by his chief assistant,
Ted Cox. More encouraging is the fact
that Mr. Shau ghnessy and Mr. Bierman left carrying
the regrets o f Tulane and the best wishes o f the
Green Wave followers.
It should b e that way as a rule and not as an
exception everywhere. Coaches who have proved
themselves capable should not be expected to win
all the time. The element o f sport would be gone
i f that were the case, since there can b e no contest
when the conclusion is foregone.
The late Frank L. Stanton summed up what we
want to say in his stanza:
"This old world we're living in
Is mighty hard to beat;
There's a thorn with every rose
But ain' t the roses sweet?"
We can' t fully appre ciate victory without sufering
defeat.
•••
SIWASH'S CASE
There has been a world of laughs concerning
the "sons o f old Siwash," which means the football
team of Knox College of Illinois. Yet, there
have been many heart-aches for the kids wh o
played through t h o s e f o u r years o f football without
even a single victo ry.
Yet, every o n e of those fellows are better for
having stuck to their guns. Each Monday afternoon
they were on the field training j u st as hard
as the national championship contende rs-maybe
a bit harder-for next Saturday' s game.
It would have been the easier road for Siwash to
have given up the "ghost" and abandoned intercollegiate
football as some might have done. Knox
Co llege wasn't made o f that kind o f stuf though.
Football was still j ust a game at Knox and a game
that b u ilds character.
The gods finally smiled up o n Old Siwash just as
they always do upon the b rave. Few have had the
opportunity for the test o f strength that Knox Colege
had-and after all it' s the biggest test of all.
We know that the victory o f last Saturday by
Siwash over Principia must have even pleased the
warriors of Valhalla, not to mention those of Knox.
Siwash's gallantry in carrying on had won the admiration
· of true sportsmen everywhere.
All- Time All-Star Team
Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn)
(Auburn, Alabama)
By George Trevor
John (Bo ozer) Pitts '14 ___________ CENTER_ ___________________ Noah Caton '21
Henry Chambless '33 _______________ GUARD ____________________ .'T ubby" Lockwood '14
J. H. (Big) Thigpen '14 ___________ GUARD _____________________ J. D. (Fats ) Lawrence '24
Peter Bonner '2 3-------- -------------- T ACKLE ___________________ F rederick McCo llum '3 3
"Noisy" Grisham '24 ________________ TACKLE ___________________ "Sheep" Lamb '14
"Robbie" Robinson '13 ____________ END ___ _______________________ "Bennie" Fenton '34
David Ariail '33 _______________________ END __________________________ Porter Grant '32
Kirk Newell '13 ________________________ QUARTER_ _______________ Paul (Bedie) Bidez '13
James Hitchcock '32 ________________ BACK ________________________ Edward Shirling '22
John Shirey ' 22__ ______________________ BACK ________________________ Willis Phipps '33
"Moon" Ducote '16 _________________ .BACK ________________________ "Lew" Hardage ' 08
Heading the list of Auburn greats IS a name
that smacks of the old order of cave man football,
when men were men. You cannot p icture in your
mind a player called Boozer Pitts saving himself
for the J unior Prom. No drug store cowboy here!
And Pitts at center was j u st as swashbuckling as
his name implied.
Auburn's rise to football fame dates from the
Pitts era. Just cast your eye down the honor list
and you will find seven stars who figured on the
undefeated and untied team of 1913. Boozer Pitts
was a mathematical genius on the gridiron o r i n
the class room. Twice was he called back as head
coach in an efort to solve the Plainsmen' s football
problem. You guessed it-he is a mathematics p ro fessor
there now I
To Moon Ducote, p resent coach at Loyola, New
O rleans, goes the title of best all-around back in
the Orange and Blue's history. H e tore opposing
lines apart, though not favored by b rilliant suppo rt.
Under Chet Wynne in 1932 Auburn reached the
top of the Southern heap. That was the year tri gger-
minded Jimmy Hitchcock, All-American halfback,
while ca rrying the ball on an end run would
point out to his mates what foes h e wished "taken
out." You can find him these days on the baseball
diamond o f the Newark Bears.
4
"B oots" Chambless had no peer in whipping
out of his guard position to block for the backs.
"Big" Thigpen, "Tubby" Lockwood and "Fats"
Lawrence were man-mountains. Appropriately
enough the latter now works for the H ercules Powd
e r Company.
Bonner's a g gressiveness and Grisham's gigantic
size which made him a hard man to "block out"
give them the edge fo r tackles, but Fred McCollum
with his play-diagnosing smartness is close up .
How Gump Ariail could cover p unts! He pulled
in passes with the easy grace o f a Tris Speaker.
Now a captain in the U. S. Army, Robbie Robinson
was a wizard at boxing the tackl es. Fenton, a
fi e rce tackler, and Grant, b rainy as they come,
complete the ends.
Weighing but 145, that "jack-in-the-box" quarterback
Kirk Newell was as elusive as an eel and as
shifty as a toe dancer. Shirey and Shirling were
'ball-ca rriers hard to upset. Lew Hardage, well
known as a coach, was the fiery type possessed of
a wealth of football lore.
Paul Bidez was as tough as the steel he now
experiments with in the State Chemistry Laboratory
at Auburn. Let's conclude with Willis Phipps,
the. climax runner. Long scoring dashes were his
forte.
(Copyrighted 1935 by W. W. Wells.
All- Time All-Star Team
Tulane University
(New Orleans, La.)
By George Trevor
Loyd Roberts '3 O _____________________ CENTER ____________________ Homer Robinson '3 4
Milton Levy .. 25 ______________________ GUARD __________________ ... John Scafide ' 3 2
Morris Bodenger '30 ________________ GUARD ..................... Eugene Bergeret '24
Charles Rucke r '2 9------------------ TACKLE ___________________ Horace Talbot '26
Elmer McCance '3 0 _________________ TACKLE ___________________ Robert Tessier '3 4
Gerald Dalrymple '3 ! __ ____________ END __________________________ John Wight '19
Vernon Haynes '3 ) __________________ END __________________________ Jack Holland '3 0
Lester Lautenschlaeger '25 ______ QUARTER_ _______________ Lyle Richeson '20
Willis Banker '29 _____________________ BACK ........................ Claude Simons, Jr. '34
Donald Zimmerman '32 ........... BACK ________________________ Aifred Brown '24
Charles Flournoy '25 _______________ BACK ________________________ Nollie Felts '31
Throw out the life line! Here comes the all-time
Green Tidal Wave sweeping everything before it.
Old Tulane was founded in 18 34 at pleasant New
Orleans, home of crab gumbo, oysters a I a Rockefeller,
tasty pralines and heady Sazerac co cktails.
From this languo rous wisteria-scented environment
have spru ng some of the greatest football teams
and players the deep South has known.
Even since 1893 football has been on a solid
basis at Tulane but it wasn't until the last decade
that the Green Wave joined Alabama's Crimson
Tide as the two dominating forces on Southern
gridirons. In 1925, '29, '30, '31 and '3 4 Tulane
was either the champion or co-holder of the Dixie
title.
Charles Peggie Flournoy, unrivalled as a punter,
was the wheel ho rse of the unbeaten 1925 team
which crushed No rthwestern 18 to 7. He could
do everything expected o f a great back and got
able cooperation from Lester Lautenschlaeger, who
ran the eleven with flawless judgment and rifled
passes to his colleague. They formed a great tandem.
Don Zimmerman and Willis Banker were Tulane's
two most spectacular ball-carriers. They
called Banker the blond blizzard. In three years o f
football he never wore a head guard, never called
for time and played 60 minutes o f every game . He
did all the kickin g, most of the passing and blocked
like a demon for little Ike Armstrong, a ponygaited
back. Banker's uninterrupted 80-yard march
to a touchdown in the closing minutes of the 1929
Georgia game ranks with the South's greatest individual
exploits. He gained from 3 to 5 yards on
every rush in that sequence.
Don Zim merman weighed I 0 pounds more than
Banker, was a shade faster and even more elusive.
5
His dramatic passes to Vernon Haynes rep eatedly
brought victory to the Olive and Blue. No other
r eceiver but Haynes could have made some o f
t h o s e miraculous completions. He had fish hooks
for finge rs. Zimmerman was the Lone Ea gl e o f the
193 2 team, single-handed scoring the touchdowns
that beat Geo r gia, Georgia Tech, and Kentu cky.
In the 193 0 Geo rgia game he ran through the
whole Cracker team for a touchdown after h e had
looked vainly for a receiver to pass to and fainted
dead away as he crossed the goal.
Be rnie Bierman rated Brother B rown of the 1924
eleven as the most useful team-worker he ever
coached. Nollie Felts, a t remendous line-breaker,
and Lyle Richeson, a crafty qua rterback who later
transferred to Yale and piloted the 1923 unbeaten
Elis, made memorable records at Tulane.
Gerald Dalrymple, though not Haynes' equal as
a pass-snatcher, was the Green's smartest end. An
unorthodox radical, Dalrymple b roke all the copy
book rules but got away with his audacious moves.
H e often crossed over to anticipate a play around
the opposite end and usually guessed right. His
decisions were clairvoyant. In the 193 1 Geo rgia
game Dalrymple detected Catfish Smith hiding out
wide on a sleeper play and deliberately leaped o f
side to s p o i l the center" s s n a p and t h u s nullify a
possible Georgia touchdown.
Jack Holland ranks next to Haynes as a pass receiver
and played a rip-smashing type of end .
Prea cher Roberts was Tulane's finest center and
Milton Levy was its most efective blocking guard.
Morris Bodenger has made good with the Detroit
Lions. Charlie Rucker and Elmer McCance, a
mighty pair of tackles, were vital factors on Tulane's
invincible 1929 team.
( Copyrighted 193 5 by W. W. Wells.
WALTER
GILBERT
CENTER.
HUGH
RoDGERS
TACKLE
JOE
STEWART
QUAR.TER.BACI(
FRANK
OANTT
GUAR..D
Riled by a Raccoon Rah-Rah?
. • . light an Old Gold
AT TRYING TIMES
••• TRY A Smooth OLD GOLD
Best Wishes,
Green Wave!
•
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World famous French Chefs await your order
or if it's an American dish you prefer, just as
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•
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f<JLGOR.E
FULLBACI.Z
TIME
Mrs. Mack: ''I'm bothered with a little wart that
I'd like to have removed."
Dr. Willia ms: "The divorce lawyer is at the
second door to your left."
•••
Docto r: "Pat, you did a very bad job on my
walk-it's all covered with dirt and gravel."
Pat: "Yes, doctor, and a lot of your jobs are
covered with dirt and gravel, too."
•••
Farmer: "What do you do, my good man?"
Announcer: ''I call trains."
Fa rmer: "Well, call me one; I'm in a hurry."
•••
Hubby: "The bal)k has returned that check."
Wife: "Is n't that splendid! What can we buy
with it this time?"
•••
Book Agent: "You ought to buy an encyclopedia,
now your boy is going to school."
Fa rmer: "Not on your life! Let him walk, the
same as I did."
OUT
"Men may ';? me and men may go, but mistakes
go on forever.
Such were the thoughts of one of the city
librarians yesterday when a timid-looking girl of
perhaps nineteen years accosted her, a ski ng if she
had a book entitled "Oranges and Peaches."
A most diligent search proved that no such book
was in the possession of the library.
"A re you sure that 'O ranges and Peaches' is the
title of the book?" asked the librarian .
"Yes, I believe that's what the profess or said to
get," was the answer.
"Who is the author?"
uDarwin."
Imagine the surprise of the librarian when it
"dawned on her" that the book desired was Da rwin's
"O rigin of the Species."
•••
Wifey: "That woman next door is something
awful, Harry. She does nothing but talk the whole
day long. She simply can' t do any wo rk, I know."
Hubby: "To whom does she talk?"
Wifey: "Why, to me, dear, over the fence ."
SAGA OF SATURDAY
That gorgeous girl I had today
You want to know her name;
You'd like a date next Saturday
To have her at your game.
First listen to my tale of woe
Don't say I didn't let you know.
The game began and so did she
As both teams toed the line,
She stood up so I couldn't see
Those baby eyes ashine,
"Look, Bill, this dress I have is new
I bought it, honey, just for you."
An amiable old man, a VISito r in the home, was
trying to win the friendship of the small daughter
of the house.
'Til give you a nickel for a kiss," he said.
"No, thank you," she replied sweetly. "I can
make more money taking castor oil."
•••
Teacher: "Quote a Scripture verse.
The Kid: "Judas went out into the garden and
hanged himself."
Teacher: "That's fine! Quote another!"
The Kid: "Go ye and do likewise!"
•••
"So you are building a new house, eh? How
are you getting along with it?"
"Fine. I've got the roof and the mortgage o n
hand and I expect t o have the furnace and the
she rif in befo re fall."
•••
Senior: "How do you like my room as a whole?"
F resh;?an: "As a hole it's fine, as a room-not
so good.
IO
We were behind. I saw her frown.
I thought her spirit grand
Until I learned what had her down
Was not the score at hand.
Two other girls in nearby rows
Were wearing her same football clothes.
And when at last the team came through
And won that blasted game,
Through cheers and din and snake dance too
Her girlish treble came:
"Another game next week-I swear
I haven't got a thing to wear."
Felicia V. Lamport
Gail M. Raphael
"] sold kisses at the last bazaar, but then one
must do these things for cha rity!"
"I suppose that's what the customers thought,
dear!"
•••
The teacher was testing the knowledge of the
kindergarten class.
Slapping a half dollar on the desk, she said
sharp ly, "What is that?"
Small voice from the back row, "Ta ils!"
•••
He: "Who spilled the mustard on the waffle,
dear?"
She: "Oh, John, how coul.d you? This is lemo
pie."
•••
Determination
She: ''I'll stand on my head or bust."
Gym Instructor: "Never mind, Miss Miller, just
stand on your head."-F rivol.
H EAI>QUATEf?S
IN New oLEAN $-
k.tJlJM
bATH
JN .7he oosevelt
SEYMOUR
WEISS
Managing Director
Open from 10 to 2
Dance and Dine
Entertainment
Circular
Bar
00
Ul>
Football fans from everywhere
meet at The Bienville. If you come
once, you'll come again and again
to this well-appointed hotel located
on fashionable St. Charles Avenue
overlooking Lee Circle.
When you enter The Bienville, the
home like atmosphere bids you
welcome. You'll like its handsome
suites and the cheerful service that
only a well-trained staf can give.
Even the most modest budget can
aford The Bienville.
invill
TULANE S QUAD
TED COX, Coach
Henley, e 56 Mintz, h b 10
2 Carnegie, h b 57 Payne, W., h b
12
3 Tull, c 58 Ott, q b
4 Wight, h b 59 Memtsas, e 14
5 Neyland, e 60 Gould, c 15
6 Weaver, c 61 Benedict, q b
7 Daly, t 62 Graham, q b
16
8 Hillyer, e 63 Monk, g I 7
9 Eddy, t 64 Payne, H., h b
18
24 Flettrich, f b 65 Coli, g
32 Accardo, c 66 Loftin, c 19
35 Dalovisio, e 67 Freese, c. 20
38 Henderson, h b 68 Buckner, g
21
39 Nichols, h b 69 Hall, g
40 Manteris, h b 70 Avants, c 22
41 Andrews, f b 71 Friedrichs, t 24
42 Watermeier, g 72 Upton, t
43 Johnson, h b 73 Ary, t 25
44 Schneidau, e 74 Moss, t 26
45 Moreau, q b 75 Lodrigues, f b
27
46 Watson, h b 76 Pace, t
47 Flowers, h b 77 McGrath, t
28
48 LaRocca, e 78 Nussbaum, t 29
49 Page, q b 79 Miller, t 30
50 Odom, h b 80 Thames, h b 3 I
5 I Preisser, e 81 Dexheimer, h b
32'
52 Dirmann, e 83 Lewis, h b
53 Evans, g 86 Tolusso, f b
33
54 Gamble, e 96 Cooley, g 34
55 Smither, g 35
Hit the line hard
and h it it square
P l ay the game
a nd play it fair
Crash right throughdo
or d ie
Y ou've got to be good
to SATISFY.
AUBURN S QUAD
J ACK MEAGHER. Coach
Whitten, H., h b 3 6 Stewart, q b
Williams, e 37 Coleman, h b
Smith, q b 38 Antley, c
Whitten, N., f b 39 Blake, h b
Rotan, t 40 Mitchell, h b
Eaves, e 41 Karam, h b
Paterson, t 42 Tipper, h b
Morris, e 43 Holman, t
Rodgers, t 44 Burns, t
Loflin, g 45 Russell, t
Strange, e 46 Kilgore, f b
Hitchcock, h b 47 Bogue, t
Fenton, h b 48 Fenton, g
Ellis, h b 49 Bentley, h b
Gillam, g 50 Davis, q b
Sivell, g 5 I Heath, f b
McCroskey, g 52 O'Cwynn, h b
McKissick, e 53 Crew, h b
Black, c 54 O'Rourke, f b
Gantt, g 55 Bagby, c
Gilbert, c 57 Caton, t
Hamm, e 60 McElroy, f b
Scarborough,q b61 Vernon, e
@ 1935, LIGGET & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
\
Auburn vs. Tulane
THE STARTING LINEUPS
(Subject to Change by Coaches)
TULANE AUBURN
No. Name Position Name No.
59 Memtas .............................. L.E ............................... Strange 22
7 4 Moss .................................. L. T ............................. Paterson 18
55 Smither .................. ... -....... L.G .................................. Gantt 32
66 Loftin .................................. C ............. .................... Gilbert 33
68 Buckner ............................. R.G ......................... McCroskey 29
Ary ........................... ......... R.T .............................. Rodgers 20
Preisser .................. ........... R.E ................................ Morris I 9
Page ......... ____ .......... ........... Q.B .......... . _ .................. Stewart 3 6
Jo hnson ............................. L.H ................................ Karam 41
Mintz ................................. R.H ................................ Tipper 42
41 And rews .................... ....... F.B ............ ................... Kilgore 46
•
OFFICIALS
Referee-W. M. (Bick) Campbel l (Ole M iss.)
Umpire-H. Moriarty (Mt. St. Mary's)
Head Linesma n-G. M. Phill ips (G eorgia Tech)
Field Ju dge-Jesse W. Hair (Geo rgia Tech)
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
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--·
-
'
THE GRIDIRON ROUNDUP
Last Week's Predictions:
Picked
12
This week's games promise to be great
levelers of prognosticating batting averages
but without flinching your correspondent is
willing to prove that he can take it.
Here's the toughest "twelve" in the country:
ALABAMA- GEORGE WASHINGTON
-The Crimson Tide undoubtedly will be
out for revenge following their experience
of last Saturday. Nevertheless, their draw
with Howard may have given the Hatchetmen
of George Washington just the confidence
needed. Our heart is with the Tide
but our hunch is George Washington. We're
superstitious enough to back a hunch.
KENTUCKY-OHIO STATE-Schmidt's
Buckeyes are expected to be one of the nation's
greatest teams of 1935. Yet, they are
in for a surprise if they are under-rating old
Kaintuck. Chet Wynne has perhaps the
greatest team in Bluegrass history this year
and will give Ohio State a royal battle. But,
we don't think he can muster quite enough
to win.
L. S. U.-TEXAS-Here's another that is
calculated to drive the handicappers dizzy.
Conceivably, the Longhorns may take the
Tigers since they will be riding high with a
perfect mental attitude after winning last
week and coming up to meet a team that
ofers opportunity for much glory if they can
be taken. The Tigers, however, will go into
the game with determination to atone for
last week. We believe they will.
TENNESSEE - NORTH CAROLINA -
Here's a guaranteed even-Stephen afair and
may the chips fall where they will.
Winners Losers Ties Pet.
.955
IS
11 1 0
The V ols looked anything but impressive
last Saturday but the T arheels seemed to be
holding something in reserve too. One guess
is as good as another and the dope, so far
as material goes, veterans returned, etctera,
looks even. So our guess is Tennessee.
NEBRASKA-IOWA STATE-The Cornhuskers
won, 7 to 6, last year, and will do it
more convincingly this time.
MICHIGAN - MICHIGAN STATE Charlie
Bachman's Spartans to make it two
in a row over the Wolverines.
U. C. L. A-OREGON STATE-The Los
Angeles Bruins. Bill Spaulding should have
a great team this fall.
PRINCETON-PENN - Old Nassau to
start another victory march.
ST. MARY'S-CALIFORNIA-Here's the
big game of the day on West Slopes. The
Gaels won, 7 to 0, last fall, but we'll take
the Bears by a tooth. This game is a guaranteed
toss-up.
TEMPLE-TEXAS A & M.-lt'll be
closer than a year ago but the Owls and
Smukler get the call.
NOTRE DAME - CARNEGIE TECHThe
Irish can't be denied.
RICE - DUQUESNE-Jimmy Kitts' Owls
may have a slight let-down following the
big game last Saturday against L. S. U., but
unless they are miserably of, they should
take the second in a row.
That's that for this week. Take 'em away,
Oscar.
TULANE ROSTER
N1o-. HenPleLyA, YCeEcRiL-... ---··----------------··-----RoseHdaOleM, EM-iss. . .... ....2-Carnegie, Stanley ------·---·---------------- Westville, N. J...... --·--··.·.-.·.·..-.-.-.-.-.- .- - 3-Tull, Porter................... --·····---------·--··------------··-New Orleans....... ---------·--···---·--·----.. ·-----·-···· 4-Wight, Charles........ . ................... Kilgore, Texas..... ----··----····-·----··-···-------- 5-Neyland, Dietrich ...... ............................ --·-···-·········---Shreveport, La. ----··-----------··· -----··--·-·· 6-Weaver, Claud·------··· ................................ Brewton, Ala......... . ............................................. . 7-Daly, BilL................ . .......................................... New Orleans ............................................................... . 8-Hillyer, H. H •..... . ... ..... .......... .......................... .................. . New Orleans ........................................... .................... . 9-Eddy, Charles............. . ................................ New Orleans .............................................................. . 24-Fiettrich, Albert............ . .................. New Orleans ....... ..... ................................ ................ . 32-Accardo, Nick........ . .......................... Patterson, La.................. . ......................... . 35-Dalovisio, Pete........ .................... . ...................... Lak Charles. La... . ............................................ 38-Henderson, James (Billy)... . ................ C larks dale, Miss ... .................. ....................... . 39-Nichols, BilL................ . ................. Orlando, Fla....... . .................... .... ...................... . 40-Manteris, George... . .......................... Monroe, La......... . ....................... . 41-Andrews, John........ . .................................. New Orleans ............................ . 42-Watermeier, Dan.... . ...................................... New Orleans -----········---······ ........................ . 43-Johnson, Douglas....... . ............... New Orleans ...................................... . 44-Schneidau, Hughes....... . .......................................... New Orleans .............................................................. . 45-;---Moreau, James........ . ........................................... New Orleans .............................................................. . 46-Watson, Richard.. . ......................................... Lake Charles, La ......................................................... . 47-Flowers, BilL...................... . ............................. Big Spring TeYS........ . ................................. . 48-LaRocca, Vic.................. . .................................... New Orleans ..... . 49-Page, Richard.......... .. ....................... New Orleans ........................ . 5501--0Prdeoimss,e Tr,r Foyre. derick.... . ............... ................................... NOeawkd Oalrele, aLnas ... .......................................................................................................... ... ..... 5532--EDviramnsa,n Bne, rJnoahrnd................ ................... ...... ........... ....... ......................................... MNeewm pOhrilse,a Tnse.n..n.. ... ........-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·...·...·.·.·.-.-.-.-.-.-.·.·.·. 54-Gamble, Cameron...... . ........................................... New Orleans...... . ............................... . 55-Smither, Charles........... . ........................................ New Orleans ............................................................. . 56-Mintz, Capt. Bernard.... . .................. New Orleans .............................................................. . 57-Payne, William.............. . ......................................... Winterville, Miss ...................................................... . 58-0tt, Wiltz ........... .. ......................................... Osyka, Miss ............................................................... . 59-Memtsas, Harold ................................................................. New Orleans ................................................. . 60--Gould, Ernest......... . .................. New Orleans................. . ................. . 61-Benedict, Calvin..... . ................ ......................N ew Orleans............ .. ............. . 62-Graham, Louis.... ..................... ------···--··New Orleans ............................................... . 63-Monk, Marion....... ------·-···------------·····--··New Orleans ........... .................. ................. . 64-Pavne, Hugh ··-------·-···· ..................... Winterville, Miss. ··-----·······-·---------------------- 65-Goll, Carl.... .. ...................................... New Orleans.......... .. ............................................ . 66-Loftin, Noel .............. Baton Rouge, La ... ................................... ............... . 67-Freese, sl"1................. . ..................... Wheeling, W.Va ....................... ------------------······ 68-Buckner, Norman........ . .............. Marshall, Texas ........................................................ . 69-Hall, Normal.............. . .............................. ................. Sweetwater, Texas .................................................... .
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73-Ary, Rov.................. ........................ . .............. Stigler, Okla ...............................................................::. . 74-Moss, William......... . ........ Montgomery, Ala.......... . ................................. .. .
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