Tulane University Football Program-The Greenie; Kentucky vs. Tulane

              33-Bert Johnson-Halfback
oo-Norris McMillan-Quarterback
3 [-Eugene Meyers-Center
22-Clarence Ayers-Halfback
48-William Jobe-Guard
23-Charles McCiurg-Guard
32-Langdon Hay-Fullback
s[-James Long-End
42-Sam Potter-Guard
52-]oe Huddleston-Guard
34-Frank McCool-Halfback
47-Stanley Nevers-Tackle
53-Richard Meade-Center
44-Nicholas Lutz-Fullback
45-Joseph Bosse-Tackle
36-Joseph Hagan-End
39-Homer Nicholas-Guard
26-Ray Skaggs-Tackle
40---Vincent Robinson-Quarterback
16-Wesley Taylor-Quarterback
IS-William Jones-Halfback
24-Lawrence Roland-Halfback
37-Elmore Simpson-Fullback
13-Robert Davis-Halfback
All- Time All-Star Team
University of Kentucky
(Lexington, Ky.)
By George Trevor
Richard Webb 'I O ____________________ CENTER. ______________ Howard Williams '29
Birkett Pribble '23 ___________________ GUARD ________________ Lev Forquer '29
Peter Drury '30 ________________________ GUARD ________________ John Chambers 'II
Dell Ramsey '2 5 ______________________ TACKLE ______________ Joseph Thompson '31
Ralph Wright '32 ___________________ .TACKLE ______________ John Brittain '17
"Ab" Kirwan '26 ________ _____________ .END ______________________ Howard Kinne '1 6
joseph Rupert '34 ____________________ END ______________________ Richard Barbee 'I 0
Wm. (Black Doc) Rodes '16 ____ ,QUARTER. __________ .Gale Mohney '2 8
Wm. (Red Doc) Rodes '13 ______ BACK ___________________ "Dutch" Shrader '1 6
John (Shipwreck) Kelly '32 ____ BACK ___________________ Will Ed. Covington '2 8
Ralph Kercheval '33 ________________ BACK ___________________ Curtis Sanders '23
Old Kaintuck, famous for its beautiful women
and its thorough-bred horses, has also turned out
some pretty sweet football players. Sport runs in
the blood of Blue Grass reared youngsters and the
University of Kentucky gets its share of high-step­ping
halfbacks though line material has been rela­tively
scarce since Jackie Thompson of Purdue
coached the first Wildcat eleven at Lexington in
1892.
Back in the pre-war era Kentucky frequently
conquered its
'
orange jersied rivals from Tennessee
but perhaps the peak of Kentucky's football form
was reached during the 1928-31 span, when the
• Wildcats thrice deadlocked potentially stronger
elevens from Knoxville.
Dick Webb, Kentucky's finest center, snapped
the ball on the 1909-1 0 teams which whitewashed
Tennessee 17 to 0 and I 0 to 0. Birkett Pribble
still regarded as the parent of guard play at Lex­ington,
figured in the 1922 victory over Alabama.
His guard mate on the all-time Blue and White
array would
'
be Peter Drury, who stone-walled Ten­nessee
in 1928-29 by his fiery defensive play.
Lexington observers rate Dell Ramsey as Ken­tucky's
best individual tackle. He opened the holes
which gave the Wildcats a 23 to 20 upset win over
Tennessee in 1925. Ralph Wright, of recent mem­ory,
teamed up with joe Thompson to give Ken­tucky
its finest tackle combination. They fought
6
Tennessee to a standstill m 192 I with a typical
Wildcat savagery.
Ab Kirwan's end play in the 1925 victory over
Tennessee remains a Kentucky high spot in this
vital department. The Rodes boys-Black Doc
and Red Doc-would be quarter back and half­back
in the all-time Wildcat backfield. Both were
named William. Red Doc starred on the 19 I 1-12
teams which conquered Tennessee, while Black Doc
piloted the 191 5 team which trimmed the Volun­teers
6 to 0.
Who hasn't heard of Shipwreck Kelly, now part
owner of the Brooklyn Dodger Professional Eleven,
whose devil-may-care run-backs of kicks and
swooping flank dashes demoralized the heavily fav­ored
Tennessee team of 193 I? Almost single­handed
Kelly checkmated Hackman and McEver,
Tennessee's touchdown twins. Shipwreck was a
wild, unorthodox gambler, but the good ship Ten­nessee
often ran aground on shoals of his making.
Kelly could quick kick expertly or snare an unex­pected
pass while on the gallop.
Ralph Kercheval, perhaps the greatest punter of
modern times, averaged more than 50 yards from
the line of scrimmage during his career. He booted
a wet ball unerringly and angled his punts into cof­fin
corner. Kercheval was handicapped by a sub­normal
line yet he never had a kick blocked and
gained consistently on plunges. He is booting 'em
a mile now for 􀄕􁕨he Brooklyn Pro team.
Copyrighted 1935 by W. W. Wells.
Riled by a Raccoon Rah-Rah?
. • . light an Old Gold
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THE GRIDIRON ROUNDUP
The Score to Date:
Picked
84
Winners
61
We were worried sick Mond ay over the
strange disappearance of Colonel Dingel­hofer,
our Demon Dopester. We had looked
for a telephone call from the old fellow all
day Sunday. He didn't put in his usual
chesty appearance Monday.
Along about nightfall came a cryptic mes­sage,
postmarked "Somewhere in the Da­kotas."
It was a wireless and somewhat
jumbled :
"Aloft in the Stratosphere Balloon, No­tre
Dame II, Somewhere over the Dakotas :
"Eddyting sage. Yup hire' n kyte. Struck
nor'wester at Soudtbend Sateve. Took of
with Elmer and his crowd in packed gon­doler.
Temp now around forty below but
Elmer and his fellows seem completely re­laxed.
"Bringing back some wonderful scientific
data including study of stratospheric efects
on football team. Have clear proof that
Elmer's boys although at alti tude of 74,900
feet feel lower than sea level. They don't
want to come down before Christmas, since
there's no one up here to ask them "what
happened Sateve?"
(Signed) "David Dabster Dingelhofer."
So the Colonel had scored a real scoop.
We are anxious to get the details. We knew
that he was planning to take in the Irish­Northwestern
game Saturday at South Bend
and that as an expert he had picked Mr.
Layden's team to win in a walk.
Before going to South Bend, the Colonel
had chiseled a sideline ticket in order to sit
on the bench with the Irish. It seems that
the bench and all on it took of late in the
afternoon on an uncharted and unheralded
stra to voyage.
You can always count on the Colonel be­ing
present when history is in the making.
Before departing for South Bend, the
Colonel scanned this week's menu a:nd did
a bit of concentrated selecting. He left a
note on the desk with the following picks,
hedging here and there as usual:
Georgia-L. S. U.-The Red Stick Tigers
were wound mighty tight last Saturday.
Georgia was keyed up for Tulane. Both
won by correspondingly the same scores.
This game is being played in Georgia's back­lot.
The teams will be battling for the right
9
Losers Ties
21 2
to continue m the title race. Take your
choice.
P. S. : Confidentially, I picks L. S. U.
Alabama-Georgia Tech-The Crimson
Ti de to give the Engineers a few washouts
along the big track.
Tennessee-Vanderbilt-The Commodores
to continue in the Baker's Dozen title pa­rade
and Tennessee to fade out.
S. M. U.-Arkansas-The Mustangs will
hardly get back from Los Angeles before
they must entrain for Fayetteville. Still,
we'll take Matty Bell's fine team to take the
Razorbacks.
Colgate-Syracuse-The Raiders to ruin
Syracuse's perfect record.
North Carolina-Duke-Here's one of the
most important games of the week. The
T arheels will be battling for a chance to
play in either the Rose Bowl or Sugar Bowl.
Duke's Blue Devils will be in the same spot
that Tulane will be in against L. S. U., on
November 30. It'll be a great game in which
anything may happen. Yet on the basis of
performances to date, we must select the
Tarheels.
Marquette-Temple - Here's another in­volving
an unbeaten and untied team, the
Golden Avalanche of Marquette. Temple
has lost but one but we have a feeling that
it'll be two by Saturday night.
Minnesota-Michigan-The Gophers have
had one hard one after another. This week
they must get by the Michigan jinx at Ann
Arbor. They will but it won't be easy.
Ohio State-Illinois-The Buckeyes seem
to have lost a lot of punch in the past two
weeks and Illinois' victory over Michigan
was impressive. Still, we'll take Schmidt's
wreckers to keep pace with Minnesota in the
Big Ten title march.
Rice-Texas A. & M.-The Owls by a
country mile.
Notre Dame-Army-The Ramblers may
be slow bouncing back after their Big Head­ache
of last week. Yet, they should have
enough left to take the battered Cadets.
Nebraska-Pitt.-This will be another
great game in which anything may happen.
A tottering vote for the Cornhuskers.
There's twelve in which most anything
may happen.
TIME
WHAT THEY THINK OF FOOTBALL
Arthur Brisbane:
Football players are a very strong lot. But they
are not as strong as gorillas. Of course gorillas do
not play football but they would be more than a
match for any eleven college boys. The same thing
applies to the Japanese Navy and the United States
Senate, though one speculates on what would hap­pen
if the gorillas ran the Navy and were elected
to the Senate.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce:
Football is a very nice game. And football play­ers
are nice, too. I think I once married a foot­ball
player but I'm not sure.
Charles Schwab:
Prosperity is here with us. How do I know? Its
tougher now to get two seats on the fifty-yard line
than it ever was.
Upton Sinclair:
I am in favor of abolishing poverty among foot­ball
players.
The Girl Friend:
I don't know much about football but I adore
yelling.
OU1'
All husbands would be willing to give their
wives the last word if they were sure it would be
the last word.
•••
The lazy employee rushed m the office thirty
minutes late and hung his hat on a nail.
"Hey, you, you're late again. Do you know what
time we go to work in this office?" the boss roared.
"No, sir, the employee replied. "They are
always at it when I arrive."
•••
Angry Patron {leaving cinema) : ''I've never
seen a worse picture in my life!"
Commissionaire {overhearing the remark) :
"Ever'ad yer photo taken?"
•••
"I shall have to put you fellows in the same
room," said the host.
"That's all right," the guests replied.
"Well, I think," said the host, "you'll have a
comfortable night. It's a featherbed."
At 2 o'clock in the morning, one of the guests
awoke his companion.
"Change places with me, Dick," he groaned.
"It's my turn to lie on the feather."
TULANE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Tulane 44; V. M. I. 0.
Tulane 0; Auburn 10.
Tulane 19; Florida 7.
Tulane 0; Minnesota 20.
Tulane 33; Sewanee 0.
Tulane 14; Colgate 6.
Tulane 13; GeC:.rgia 26.
Nov. 16-Kentucky at New Orleans.
Nov. 23-Louisiana Normal at New Orleans.
Nov. 30-L. S. U. at New Orleans.
Her Escort:
Sit down in front.
The Star Fullback:
Who, me?
The Stadium Janitor:
Things is about the same. I got just as much
dirt to swee. p up as before.
-{Temple Football Program)
•••
Little Mary was left to fix lunch, and when the
mother returned with a friend she noticed Mary
had the tea strained. "Did you find the lost ·strain­er?"
Mother asked.
"No, mother, I couldn't, so I used the fly swat­ter,"
Mary replied.
Mother nearly swooned, so Mary hastily added:
"Don't get excited, mother, I used the old one."
•••
Silas: "The fishing is very good here. A bass
was c􀄖􁘬,u ght yesterday weighing nearly four
pounds.
Hank: "Who caught him-Bill Yapp?"
Silas: "Heavens, no! If Bill had caught him he'd
have weighed nearly eight!"
IO
A woman went to see a doctor. "Doctor," she
exclaimed, loudly, bouncing into the room, "I want
you to say frankly what's wrong with me."
He surveyed her from head to foot in his best
professional manner.
"Madam," he said at length, "I've just three
things to tell you. First, your weight wants re­ducing
by nearly 50 pounds. Secpndly, your beauty
would be improved by freer use of soap and water .
And, third
,
l
,
y, I'm an artist; the doctor lives on the
next floor.
•••
Waiter: "How do you like the mutton chops,
sir?"
Diner: "They make me think of the fable that
speaks of dressing a wolf in sheep's clothing."
•••
Boob: "Why did Miss Oldgirl get mad at you?"
Simp: "She dared me to guess her age and I hit
it right the first time."
•••
Miss Catnip: "A man can never win out m an
argument with a woman."
Mr. Dogbo!'!e: "Oh, yes he can-he can refuse
to marry her.
H EAI>QUA􀀸􃡔TE􀀹􃥓S
IN NEwO􀀡􂅌LEANS­e
ktJtJM
􀂑􉄠 bATH
SEYMOUR
JN .:7he 􀂰􋁯oosevel􀂱􋄠 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 I􀄥􂕥ee Circle.
When you enter The Bienville, the
home like atmosphere bids you
welcome. You'll like its handsome
suit es and the cheerful ·service that
only a well-trained staf can give.
Even the most modest budget can
aford The Bienville.
i􀀉􀥮nville
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TULANE SQUAD
TED COX, Coach
Henley, e
Carnegie, h b
Tull, c
Wight, h b
Neyland, e
Weaver, c
Daly, t
Hillyer, e
Eddy, t
Flettrich, f b
Accardo, c
Dalovisio, e
Henderson, h b
Nichols, h b
Manteris, h b
Andrews, f b
Watermeier, g
Johnson, h b
Schneidau, e
Moreau, q b
Watson, h b
Flowers, h b
LaRocca, e
Page, q b
Odom, h b
Preisser, e
Dirmann, e
Evans, g
Gamble, e
Smither, g
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Mintz, h b
Payne, W., h b
Ott, q b
Memtsas, e
Could, c
Benedict, q b
Graham, q b
Monk, g
Payne, H., h b
Coli, g
Loftin, c
Freese, c
Buckner, g
Hall, g
Avants, c
Friedrichs, t
Upton, t
Ary, t
Moss, t
Lodrigues, f b
Pace, t
McGrath, t
Nussbaum, t
Miller, t
Thames, h b
Dexheimer, h b
Lewis, h b
Tolusso, f b
Cooley, g
00
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Hit the line hard
and hit it square
Play the game
and play it fair
Cr􀂯􊽳sh right through­do
or die
You've got to be good
to SATISFY.
KENTUCKY SQUAD
CHET WYNNE, Coach
McMillan, q b 31 Myers, c
Stevenson,e 32 Hay, f b
Rhodes, t 33 Johnson, h b
Enneking, e 34 McCool, h b
Wallace, t 36 Hagan, e
Davis, h b 37 Simpson, f b
Sherman, q b 38 Potter, L., g
Vanaman, c 40 Robinson, q b
Jones, h b 41 Goforth, e
Wad'ngton, hb 42 Potter,S., g
Craig, h b 43 Olah, t
Ayers, h b 44 Lutz, f b
McClurg, g 45 Bosse, t
Boland, h b 47 Nevers, t
Skaggs, t 48 Jobe, t
Hinkebein, c 50 Ellington, e
Sympson, f b 5 I Long, e
Orr, e· 52 Huddleston, g
Kurachek, c 53 Mcintyre, g
@ 19}5, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACO Co.
•
Kentucky vs. Tulane
THE STARTING LINEUPS
(Subject to Change by Coaches)
TULANE KENTUCKY
No. Name Position Name No.
59 Memtsas ____________________________ L. E. ____________________________ Eilington 50
7 4 Moss __________________ _______________ L. T .................. ___ ___________ Nevers' 4 7
55 Smither. _____________ ... ............ L. G ... .................. ________ McClurg 23
60 Gould ...... ---------·---·--·-·-··----·-C. ................................. Meyers ·3 1
42 Watermeier _______ _ _____________ .. R. G .. _______________________ Huddleston 52
76 Pace __________________________________ R. T. _______________ . _______________ Skaggs 26
52 Dirmann _______________ ............ R. E ............. ------------- -- ·----.. Long 51
49 Page __________________ --·--··-··-----Q. B----------------·---·-·-·---McMillan 00
80 Thames .. ___________________________ L. H .. ____________________________ Johnson 33
56 Mintz _________________ ______________ R. H .. ______________ _________________ Davis 13
66 Loftin ________________________________ F. B. ______________ __ ____________ Simpson 3 7
•
OFFICIALS
Referee-Buck Cheves (Georgia)
Umpire-Or. E. P. Maxwell (Ohio State)
Head Linesman-R. K. Haxton (Ole Miss)
Field judge-Roy B. Striegel (Tenn)
•
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\
A word of congratulations to the two Mis­sissippi
members of the Southeastern Con­ference
for pepping up the I 9 3 5 race is in
order.
Major Ralph Sasse's Mississippi Staters
and Ed Walker's Ole Miss team made the
October lap of the race most interesting.
The two schools also served definite notice
that they must be reckoned with in the fu­ture
and not taken for granted as a "door
mat" when the experts start prognosticating
in September next.
Sasse's Maroons brought great glory to
Southern football by their splendid victory
over Army and also furnished a dramatic
touch to the Southeastern race in October
by decisively beating Alabama.
Ole Miss defeated St. Louis University in
decisive fashion and gave Tennessee the jit­ters
last week although losing, 14 to I 3. The
Flood also beat Fl􀄆􀙲rida in impressive fash­IOn.
During the past eight or ten years football
dopesters have never taken Ole Miss or
Mississippi State seriously. They were nice,
clean teams to play and furnished a suit­able
Homecoming opponent to insure the
old grads a happy ending.
They were always valiant in defeat and
game to the core.
Someone called them, along with Se­wanee,
the sweethearts of the Conference.
They can no longer be placed in that
category.
Their teams this year were well coached,
manned by talented players and a worthy
opponent for any team in the Conference.
They may be expected to improve a year
hence even over the fine advancement
shown during the current season.
SHORTSHOTS
Interest in collegiate football is growing.
Twelve major games last week attracted
5 14,000 fans. The previous three weeks'
IS
attendance at the dozen major games each
week topped that figure too.
•••
Navy-Penn led last week with 75,000
while Ohio State-Notre Dame set the pace
the previous week with 85,000.
• ••
Ralph McGill, sports editor of the At­lanta
Constitution, says the Vanderbilt peo­ple,
not satisfied with the three "moral" vic­tories
won over Fordham, Temple and L.
S. U., are now demanding something "im­moral."
•••
Fred die Russell, sports editor of the Nash­ville
Banner, believes Carly (Mutt) Ray of
Dartmouth will be all-America center this
year. (Mutt may be good but we'll string
with Walter Gilbert of Auburn until we see
better ones.)
•••
Red Roberts, one time All-American star
of Centre College, is now a State Senator in
Kentucky.
•••
The Nashville papers quote Major Bill
Britton of Tennessee as predicting a Vol
triumph over the Vandy Commodores.
"We'll beat Vanderbilt. We've been do­ing
it every year and I don't see why we
can't do it this season," the Major is quoted
as having told the press.
• ••
Mr. Arthur Brisbane, the noted column­ish,
laments the fact that virile, red blood
of our American football players is used in
the leg muscles instead of being sent to the
brain. Such use of our blood is useless, he
feels. Tush, tush, Mr. Brisbane, all work
and no play will make Jack a dull boy.
• ••
Of the eight major unbeaten and untied
teams a year ago at this date, only three
retain spotless records at this stage of I 9 3 5.
They are Princeton, Minnesota and Syra­cuse.
Tulane was one of the eight in 1934.
TULANE ROSTER
No. PLAYER- HOME-
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44-Schneidau, Hughes ................................................................ New Orleans ........ .. .................................................. .. . 45-Moreau, James ..................................................................... New Orleans .......... ............ ................ ---------------··--------
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49-Page, Richard ....................................................................... New Orleans .. ............................ .............. ...... .............. .
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􀉚􅨂􀉆􄘽=􀉇􄜺:􀉈􄡮nbie􀉉􄥃C:􀉊􄨂􀉋􄬂􀉌􄰭-􀉍􄴭---_ ·
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55-Smither, Charles ................................................................... New Orleans ...... .......... .. .... .. .............................. .. ..56-Mintz, Capt. Bernard ...... . 57-Payne, William. ........ ................. ...........................................N. ew Orleans .............- ---------------··-····--········-··············· ... -- -- ---· ··------------- ---·-- -- -- -----·- ----------·······Winterville, Miss. - ---- ----------·-··· ··· -- ····· ·····-····· · ············
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------------_ 60-Gould, Ernest ......................................................................... New Orleans ......... ....... .. ................................ . ........... . 61-Benedict, Calvin ................................................................... New Orleans ....... ·-········---------·------······························ 6632-Graham, Louis.......... . .............. .......... ....... ..................... New Orleans ...... ---····--···-····--·······--····---··-·····-· -Monk, Marion .... ..... .- --·-··········-·---······-----·········--------------·-·····New Orleans .. . ............................................... -------------· 􀁠􆀀􀁡􆄺:l􀁢􆉴ta􀁣􆍬l􀁤􆐀􀁥􆔀􀁦􆘺:: ::::: ::::: :::::::::: :::::
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66-Loftin, NoeL................... : _ _:. :. .:.:.:.::.::::::::::::::::::::�: to􀈬􂱬l!􀁧􆜂􀈭􂴂􀈮􂸭-.1r-Is􀈯􂼺::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:::::::::::::::::::􀈰􃀺: :: ....................... Baton Rouge, La .......................... . ...... .......... 67-Freese, Sam.................. ·······--------··········----------····Wheeling, W.Va ...................................... ............. . . 68-Buckner, Norman............. ······----------·················------Marshall, Texas . ....................... ................................. . 69-Hall, NormaL ................. ···········----------------········------······----···Sweetwater, Texas ...................................................... . 70-Avants, Mack ......................................................................... Baton Rouge, La ........................................................ . 71-Friedrichs, Jerry ................................................................... New Orleans .............................................................. . 72-U pton, Miller ............................ --------···-·-·-····------·---................ New Orleans .................. --·--·---------·------····----·-----
􀉓􅌡!-􀉔􅐧':.'s􀉕􅕗Wiiii;.:􀄃􀌺: ::::: :::::::::: · .: :::::::::::::·:::::::::::: :.:::::::·::::::: ::::::: 􀁨􆠀􀁩􆤂􀈱􃅬lte;􀈲􃈀􀁪􆨽=􀁫􆬻;;-:Ai;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
·.:::::::: 75-Lodrigues, Stanley .... ................... ...................................... New Orleans ........................... ------··-- ······--------------------- 76-Pace, David........ . ..................................... . Monroe, La ................................................................. . 77-McGrath, James.... ·-·----·--------- -------------------·----··········-----Montgomery, Ala ..............78-Nussbaum, Ray ........................................................ ... ------···------····----·-······------ .............. New Orleans ... . ................ ..............................79 ........... . -Miller, Ray. ........... -----·-------------- -----·-····-······-------·--······--------New Orleans. .. .......................................... ................. . 80-Thames, Louis........ . ................................... Natalbany, La .................................. ........................81-Dexheimer, Robert.. ----- .... . --------··-·······----··--···Abbeville, Ala................. --···----················ 83-Lewis, Frank........ . ..................................... Baton Rouge, La .............. ............ .. .......................... . 86-Tolusso, Leonard --······--------·----------------·Istrouma, La.......................... . ............. . ........... . 96-Cooley, David......... -------------·········-----··--··----·-···Slidell, La •.......................... -···--··-··--------·-········--····------·
KENTUCKY ROSTER
No. PLAYER- HOME-
00-McMillen .............. ----· ----····-----·--···-- ----------------.... Millington, Tenn. . .................. ........................... . 24-Johnson.. ................... .. .. Lexington, Ky .............................................. . -Beams. . ....................... Hodgenville, Ky ......................................................... .
5-Stevenson........ . ....... ................ Pikeville, Ky ..... ............................. .......................... .
• 68-RWhaoldlaecse .. _ ._··_·_-_-_·_·_·_-_·_·_ ··______
-·----··-- ------······---- Stanford, Ky •.............. _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ __ ·····------····-----------········-. ..... Lexington, Ky.... . .. ................ .... ................... .
􀃅􌔠 􀃆􌘽=􀃇􌜠 h::!;􀁱􇄁􀅑􅄺:􀅒􅈁􀅓􅌠 􀄄􀐁􀄅􀔠 􀉖􅘂􀉗􅜺:􀉘􅡟_::.􀉙􅤺:: :· . . 􀄊􀨺: 􀄋􀬺::: ::􀀫􂬁􀄆􀘠 :􀄇􀜠 􀄈􀠺:::
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16-Vanaman.......... . ......................... Lexington, Ky ............ . 18-Jones ................ . ............................ Covington, Ky ... ........................... . 20-Waddlington.... - ------- --- -- - --- ----Kuttawa, Ky ....... .
21-Craig...... --------------------- · ---- ----··-········-- -- --- --------Ashland, 22-Ayers................ .. .............. ................................ Corbin, Ky........... -·----······---- -----·············· Ky .......................... .
23-McClurg.......... --- - ----- ----- ·· ···- --- --- -------- --· ·· ----·-·· Erlanger, Ky ...................... .
24-Boland ---····--·-······------····------· ___ _ _ _ Williamson, W. Va •............. 26-Skaggs.... ----------····---------- __ ....... Ashland, Ky. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _________ _
2278--HSyinmkpesboenin --------·····-------· -----·-·-Louisville, Ky. ............................. ···-------···--···-· ·------------------ . Bardstown, Ky •.................. ---····----··········-··· 29-0rr........ . ................. ........... Bowling Green, Ky ................................................. . 30-Kurachek .... ·····------····--·· -------·--···-······---------- - --- -- -- -· New York, N. Y ... .............. .......31-M ............ ----···-------------- yers - ---- --------- ----- ····-- --·-----···· ---- -· -- -····----Harlan, Ky ...................................................... . 32-Hay............... . ...................................... Irvine, Ky................................. . ................. . 33-Johnson... ----- ······ ·····-·-·-· ··· ------ ··· Ashland, Ky ............ ----····-··----·--------····-········ 34-McCool........ ························----··-- .. Kosciusko, Miss .................... . ... .... .......... . 36-Hagan.. . .......................... -- -------Louisville, Ky ................. ......................... ... . .............. . 37-Si.mpson........ . ................................. ......... Bessemer, Ala ............................... .................... . 38-Potter, L._ _ _ __ _ _ ---------------· ------··----------·---···-Millstone, Ky ................... ----···--··--···----····--····------·-----· 40-Robinson........ ........................ ........................ . ..... Richmond, Ky..... . ... . .. ................................... . 41--Goforth --- ------····----··-- ---·Louisville, Ky .. ----------·-········---··-···········---·······
4432--0Ploathte..r..,. .S........................... ........ --------Millstone, Ky..................... -·-----------·····--- Conneaut, Ohio .......................... ---------------···· 44-Lutz ........ -------···-----·-·- --·-····-···············------------ ----Chicago, 111 ................ . 45-Bosse .. ..................... ················-············-······--··-·····--····· ........ Cincinnati, Ohio .. ................ . 47-Nevers .. ... ..... .... ........ . ... ... ...................... . ...... New Britain, Conn .. 48-Jobe........................... ..................... . ........... Youngstown, Ohio ........... . 􀁳􇌀􀁴􇑅E􀁭􆴀􀁮􆸀􀁯􆽧gt􀈷􃜂􀈸􃠺::.::::::::::::·:::: _ ·----- ------· ____ ______ _____ ___ _ ::
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·:::::::::::::::: 􀁰􇁨h􀁱􇅬l;:;􀁲􇉦fil􀅆􄘀􀂐􉁬l􀅅􄔺:::::::_ __ _ _ _ _ _ ········---···----·-- s2-Huddleston _ _ -··-·-----·-·---···· ......... Winamac, Ind ........................... ----···--·--··-- 53-Mclntyre............ ----------······- --···----Guntersville, Ala ........................................ .
POES . W16T5. HB 160
c 170 HB 180 E 195
c 190 T 200 TE 116850 FB 188
Ec 118903 HB 154 HB 179 HB 160 FB 196
G 175 HB 172 E 185 QB 160 HB 199 HB 175 E 183 QB 170
HEB 117855 E 172
GE 210850
G 210 HB 180 HB 174
OEB 117810
c 182 QB 161 QB 180
G 181
HB 161
G 196
c 205
c 201
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G 199
c 197 T 185 T 195 T 201
T 197 FB 180
TT 219001 T 205 T 196 HB 155 HB 170 HB 172 FB 194
G 189
POS. WT.
Q 1i'A
G 178 F 173
E 170
TT 190 225 H 168 Q 174
c 165 H 175 H 160 H 158
H 155
G 177 H 170 T 184
c 183
F 173
E 159
c 160
c 186 F 170 H 193
H 165 E 185
F 183
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Q 177
E 187
G 179
T 199 F 165 TT 219050
T 235 E 179
E 174
G 180
G 190
􀁸􇠭-- --- �LUCKY STRIKE
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of this Football Program to form a
gay, dynamic group of styles, in
colors that sparkle.
Lisbeth was commissioned to design
them, and it has been OUR lucky
strike to have them confined exclu­sively
to us, in New Orleans.
This program cover shows you only
one of the models from a complete
collection that we are most anxious
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TULANE ALMA MATER
(Sing as the Band Plays)
We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater!
Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully!
The incense of thy spirit hath ascended
And filled America from sea to sea I
II
We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater!
Today thy Children look to thee for bread I
Thou leadest them to dreams and actions splendid I
The hunger of their soul is richly fed I
III
We praise thee for thy future, Alma Mater I
The vista of its glory gleameth far!
We ever shall be part of thee, great Mother I
There thou wilt be where e'er thy children are I
CHORUS
Olive, Green and 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 I
Take from us our hearts' devotion!
Thine we are, and thine shall be I
17 l
.
j
"But I'm sure this is C C
.
· · C. Project I 183 ! ''
The All - Star Teams
Over the span of seven football seasons,
192 8 to 1934 inclusive, the Southern sports
writers' board in selecting the annual all­conference
team, made eighty-one selections
for their teams.
The distribution of these eighty-one
awards is interesting to say the least. Here
is the way the places were allotted among
the schools :
Alabama _____________________________________________ ------ I 8
Tulane _______________________ -------------- ------------------ I 3
Tennessee __________ __________ _____________________________ I 3
Georgia T ech _______ _________________________________ ll
Vanderbilt ______________ ---------- - --- ------------------- 6
Georgia·-------------------- ----------------------··········- 4
L. S. U .... !..-----··--······ ····-····--·-----······--··-····- 4
Florida .. ·-·-····----·--···-·· ···-·---·----··-··--·-------·---- 3
Auburn..................... .......... . . ..................... 3
Kentucky................................................... 2
Maryland, V. P. 1., North Carolina and
Duke were rated one each in those years
before 193 3, when the old Southern Con­ference
divided .
These tabulations were made by Old
Timer, the talented and expert sports writer
of the Atlanta Journal. Perhaps it will inter­est
a lot of readers to have the teams re­counted
here :
21
1928
Center-Peter Pund, of Georgia Tech.
Guards-Raleigh Drennon, of Georgia
Tech ; John N. Brown, of Vanderbilt, and
Ellis Hagler, of Alabama.
Tackles-Jesse Tinsley, of L. S. U. , and
Kenneth Thrash, of Georgia Tech.
Ends-Tom Jones, of Georgia Tech, and
Dale Van Sickel, of Florida.
Quarterback-Clyde Crabtree, of Flor­ida.
Halfbacks-Warner Mizell and Jack G.
Thomason, of Georgia Tech ; Willis Ban­ker,
of Tulane ; Eugene McEver, of Tennes­see,
and Gerald Snyder, of Maryland.
Fullback-Frank Peake, of V. P. I.
1929
Center-Lloyd Roberts, of Tulane.
Guards-Ray Farris, of - North Carolina,
and John N. Brown, of Vanderbilt.
Tackles-Fred Sington, of Alabama, and
Peter Drury, of Kentucky.
Ends-Paul Hig, of Tennessee, and Ger­ald
Dalrymple, of Tulane.
Quarterback-Robert L. Dodd, of Ten-nessee.
(Continued on page 22 )
THE A L L- STA R T E A M S
( Continued from page 2 1 )
Halfbacks-Willis Banker, of Tulane,
and Eugene McEver, of Tennessee.
Fullback-Bernard Holm, of Alabama.
1 930
Center-Lloyd Roberts, of Tulane.
Guards-James Steele, of Florida, and
John Miller, of Alabama.
Tackles-LeVance Maree, of Georgia
Tech, and Fred Sington, of Alabama.
Ends-Gerald Dalrymple, of Tulane, and
Vern on Smith, of Georgia.
Quarterback-Robert L. Dodd, of Ten-nessee.
Halfbacks-John Suther, of Alabama,
and Marion Dickens, of Georgia.
Fullback-John Cain, of Alabama.
1 931
Center-Clarepce Gracey, of Vanderbilt.
Guards-] ohn Scafide, of T ulan"e, and
Herman Hickman, of Tennessee.
Tackles-Babe Wright, of Kentucky, and
Ray Saunders, of Tennessee.
Ends-Gerald Dalrymple, of Tulane, and
Vern on Smith, of Georgia.
Quarterback-] ohn Cain, of Alabama.
Halfbacks-Don Zimmerman, of Tulane,
and Eugene McEver, of Tennessee.
Fullback-Nollie Felts, of Tulane.
1 932
Center-Clarence Gracey, of Vanderbilt.
Guards-Tom Hupke, of Alabama, and
Howard Neblett, of Georgia Tech.
2 2
Tackles-Fred Crawford, of Duke, and
Tex Leyendecker, of Vanderbilt.
Ends-Van Rayburn, of Tennessee, and
David Ariail, of Auburn.
Quarterback-] ohn Cain, of Alabama.
Halfbacks-Jimmy Hitchcock, of Au­burn,
and Beattie Feathers, of Tennessee.
Fullback-Don Zimmerman, of Tulane.
1 933
Center-] ohn Kent, of L. S. U.
Guards-Tom Hupke, of Alabama, and
]. B. Ellis, of Tennessee.
Tackles-Bill Lee, of Alabama, and Bob
Tharpe, of Georgia Tech.
Ends-David Ariail, of Auburn, and Jim­my
Slocum, of Georgia Tech.
Quarterback-Millard Howell, of Ala­bama.
Halfbacks-Beattie Feathers, of Tennes­see,
and Arston Grant, of Georgia.
Fullback-D. ]. Phillip, of Georgia Tech.
1 934
Center-Homer Robinson, of Tulane.
Guards-Charles Marr, of Alabama, and
Murray Warmath, of Tennessee.
Tackles-Bill Lee, of Alabama, and jus­tin
Rukas, of L. S. U.
Ends-Don Hutson, of Alabama, and
William Geny, of Vanderbilt.
QU:arterb ack-Riley Smith, of Alabama.
Halfbacks-Millard Howell, of Alabama,
and Cla ude Simons, Jr. , of Tulane.
Fullback-Abe Mikal, of L. S. U.
l
T U LA N E S H I R TS
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A
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A Local Prod uct o f M er i t
ALL AMERICAN
TOUCHDO WN
GREEN WA VE
COLLEGIA TE
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The Tulane University of Louisiana
NE W ORLEANS
The University embraces the following depa rtments:
The College of Arts and Sciences
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for Women
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Administration
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