1927mississippistattulane

TULANE vs

MISS AGGIES 2:30 P. M. OCTOBER 15. 1927

JACK PIZZANO-Tulane', atar quarterback II about tackle "Hubby" Wilker. Solly Cohen I, g'vlnll WaLker Interference but Jack I, out to get his min.

Fl"Om Tulane', 19.fj vletory over Ole MI ... Oct 1.

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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1921

THE TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS

The University embraces the Following Departments:

~--------------~, The College of Arts and Sciences The H. Sophie Newcomb College for Women The Coll ege of Eng ineering The G rad ua te School The College of Law The School of Medici ne The School of Pha rmacy The School of Dentistry (Senior yea r only ) The College of Commerce and Business Administration The Course for T eachers The School of Social Work The Night School of El ectrica l Eng ineering The Night School of Architecture The Summer Schools

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For Cata logue Address :

Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana Gibson Hall , New O rl eans

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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927

THE GREEN WAVE ROLLS ON ON 1; Lost 1.

That's Tulane's record for the first two footbaU games of the 1927 season. It's hard'y necessary to mention this but Tula.n e beat Ole Miss, 19-7, and lost to Georgia Tech, 13-6.

W

fied the crowd by dashing eighty yards through the entire Tech team for Tulane's lone touchdown.

Pizzano was a mountain on defense. He was in every play and Tech found that they could do little with Pizzano in there backing up the line.

Though inexperienced and showing many rough spots. the Greenies have displayed impressive fighting spirit. There hasn't been a Tulane team with as much fight since the 1924 team which held Auburn for eight downs in the very shadow of the goal posts.

Tulane is finding a rift in its cloud of gloom following- the defeat at the hands of Tech.

Captain Pat Browne has sufficiently recovered from a leg injury and will likely return to h is position at end. He should do a lot to bolster the Tulane terminals. Captain Browne is a dependable end, not especially flashy, but consistently effective.

Tulane -supporters and coach are eager to see Browne

This fighting spirit is what helped Tulane beat Ole Miss.

It aided them in their uphill

"PAT" BROWNE Captain told a reporter of the Atlanta Journal after the game.

"Coach Bierman certainly has built up a fighting team. Every man played hard and gave Tech a tough battle. Bill Banker is a great back and has the promise of being one of the best in the South."

Those words express the high esteem in wh ich Tulane is held not only by the Jacket team, but to all of Tech and the large crowd that witnessed the game in Atlanta.

Banker and Pizzano impressed Atlanta sportswriters with their play.

Banker did most of the ground gaining for the Greenies a n d once electri-

J ACK PIZZANO Alternate Captain

J OHNNY M EN V ILLE back in the lin e-up. Followin g the Tech game Bierman is quoted as saying: "I believe that had Pat B r owne been in the line-up we could have brok en up more of the Tech passes and plays on his side of the line.

climb to victory after Homer Hazers men had shoved over a score in the first quarter and it helped more on the three or four occasions when the Mississippians threatened to score in the last half.

Bernie Bierman's men continued this fight against Georgia Tech last Saturday, but superior reserve strength, plus two fast and clever backs by the name of Thomason and Mizzell, proved too much for them.

"Tula ne has one of the most aggressive teams I have seen," Coach W. A. Alexander of Tech

BI LL M A IER

Tulane is in hopes o f sh owin g Georgia Tech to New O rleans fans next year. The coach is also hopeful that at that time his machine will impr ove enough t o t urn the tables on the Golden Tornado.

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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON

1927

COMMODORES NEXT A week from today the faithful followers of Tulane's team will gather with Nashville fans in Dudley Stadium to witness the battle between Vanderbilt and Tulane. The game this year-the fourth between the two institutions-will attract the eyes of all the Southland because it will mark the Commodores' first conferen ce game of the 1927 season.

Coach Dan McGugin's combination has compiled in three games to date the considerable total of 137 points, an average of more than 4S points a game. Of course, this great total was made on three more or less weak teams, but fans 3re wondering how the scoring power of Spears and Annis· lead will stack up against a conference team of Tu' ane's caliber. This game will be used as a barome· ter of what they can expect against Tech and other conference foes on the schedule.

It's a cinch Vandy won't run wild over the Greenies. The great fighting spirit and the super· human defen sive play of Pizzano and one or two others should prove good enough to stop the Com· modore aces.

This will be the first ('''T I •• II.. ""...

G_. 1(. tt.llm~)- ... mteting of the two teams I ·.~ . ,\dJ,-" , lno-I·..,.. since Tulane toppled Van· .. . t . "~I' ... :ierbilt from the confer""",)·.. T"" ~ , ence champion ship ladder VICTORY GASOUNE in 1924.

Two Trouser Fall Suits

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_ _ _S_O_U_V_ENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON

1927

Between Halves The sicl c lines come in for thei r share

of attelll ion. e xchangc<l.

Comment s and crit ich>m arC Dont court ad verse remark s

a bout your appearance.

Be s ure you

af C

s uitably a nd correctly att ired for the game.

R.

F. Geoghegan

is the biggest man on the A ggie line. He scales

..

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Maison Blanche

2 14

pounds. ringside. and is play:ng guard again this He stands out as one of the best guards in the South, he being prac tically immovable on defense and a fast. powerful charger on oHense. Geoghegan claims Fayette. M iss. as his home.

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If you can remember back a year, you will recaU that it was W. B. Ricks who played a prominent part in the A ggies' great fight against the champion Alabama eleven in Meridian. especially in catching passes for long gains. Here he is back in the A. & M. lineup this year and so far he has shown that he is up to his old tricks at re!:eiving passe s.

Ricks is one of two boys on the A ggie team who live in Starkville.

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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927

BILL BANKER Regardless of what ever else each football season may bring Tulane University. we always have an outstanding backfield star. For years and years this has been true. Look at the list of greats: Morris Legendre, Benny and Alfred Brown, Lester Lautenschlaeger, ;;Peggy" Flournoy and others.

With these men gone, everyone is naturally wondedng just who will step into the calcium rays and back in the glory that goes with being the finest of the Tulane backs of the season.

We nom inate Bill Banker, fast and clever halfback, for the hig boy of this season's attack. In two games so far this blonde fellow has performed brilliantly in leading the Green ;es' offense. Against Ole Miss he stepped off numerous good gains and against Georgia T~ h he was the leading offensive star, making one 80·yard run for Tulane's lone touchdown.

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Banker is a product of the Lake Charles Hig h School. where he was named on the All-State team. This is his first year on the vars ity eleven.

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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927

Mayer Israel 6. Co. TULANE 3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

9.

J O. 11.

12.

14.

IS. 17.

18.

19.

20.

2 1.

22.

23 .

24.

25.

2 6.

29.

30 .

3 1.

32.

33.

34.

36.

Blake Lodrigues Ryan Harper Lessell Menville Al Stoessel Pizzano Browne Walker Maier M cCarroll Banker J o nes Hooper Butaud Baumbach Bourg eo is Ford Evans Whatley Hardie Rucker O 'Pry E s kridg e Kirchmeier Oelke rs Walls Sent ell Fischer Ellis Spiess M cGehe Messina Trunsler Lemann Floyd Flynn Andrews

Today'. Tulane line-up will include Ends Lessell

.I

Kirchmeier Tackles Rucker

CLOTHES For CoJJege Men The Ma ye r Is rae l S tore for Men fea lures natio na ll y {amoua clot hes and furnlshlng1:l for colle gians a u d o th ers who Ins is t upo n dressing well.

Butaud Guards Oelkers Bill M aier Center Pizzano Quarterback

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Menville Halfbacks Banker Hooper Fullback

OFFICIALS TODA Y'S GAME U m pire-WALTER POWELL (Atlanta. Ga.) Referee-PERRY GRAVES (Robins on. Ill.) Head-Linesman-HARRIS MORIARITY (Mt. St. Mary.)

Field Judge-PROF. CAHLENE (Alabama).

HOLMES Has Tulane Colors in Ribbons, Badges and P ennants

Also Boxed Candy and Noise Makers - After the GameYou'll Enjoy Dinner in Holmes Restau rant

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For any last min· ute changes in the line. up and s ubstitut ions during the game refer to roster of players and their respective numbers.

SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON

8

1927

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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927

WISEMAN Center Miss. Aggies

WEIR Tackle M i~s. Aggies

Above photo sh ows the "rulau(! sponsors ror the 1'lllan u-Ole Miss conlest.

They STt'. f rom lett to right: Sta.udln/ol. Miss L ucille M auson. Miss Mury Qotrlnger. Ml, Bi <.:lara ~'Ihlmlrlck. MIs8 Sedley Hay ..... ard uud Miss Elizabeth W Cllterfleid . Sl tUn\C: Miss Elizabeth SIlyrlE:'r. Miss SI t'l1a \\\l ]Htlg. Miss Adel e Clevelo.nd and MillS Bea trice ~'Orll. ?o.1I1111 Ford III 11 slater of "LI1.7.le" Ford. elld on tht' team.

M \8s I\JIIdred Bro ..... n. MlsR Dorothy Hay allll 1'0111111 Ell hlllh Black who are not In the picture, were alw S])Ollsors at the gam('.

TODA V'S GAME

CAPTAIN BILL BRUNSON

Miss Anna Many

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Tackle-Miss. Aggies

Miss Beatrice Field Miss Catherine Graves

Football fans. meet Captain W. W. "Bi11" Brunson. who aspires to lead the Mississippi Aggies to the most successful season on the gridiron this fall. He is a tackle and a good one at that. His steady play last season was what won for him the captaincy honors.

Tulane fans will remember him as the big fello w that smeared so many Greenie plays last season. Against the Aggies' first two opponents this season Brunson was a bulwark on defense.

He weighs around 185 pounds and hails from Stonewall, Miss.

Miss Enid Fisher Miss Cora Heaslip Miss Evelyn Bodenheimer Miss Yvette Chequelin

TO THE LADIES

PROBABLV LINE UP

SPONSORS FOR

TULANE Brown (c) Rucker Butaud Maier Oelkers Kirchmeier Lessell _ Pizzano Banker _ Hooper Menville

MISS. AGGIES Right End Hartness --.Right Tackle Thompson Right Guard _ _ Smith Center Wiseman Left Guard Geohegan Left Tackle --Brunson (c) Left End _ _ _ _ Fountain Quarterback Pappenheimer Left Halfback ___ . Sprott Rigbt Halfb"'~Ck~==-_____ Chadwick FuJ1back _;....

Pickens

Miss Stella Hayward Mi ss Edwarda Parsons Miss Patric:a Lamb Mi ss Gertrude Johnson Miss Rubie Foster

THE SCORE Quarters TULANE MISS. AGGIES

11XXXXXXXXI*IXIXXXXXXIIXIJIXIXIICIXIIXXIXXIXIIJIIIXIXXxlIll1

2

3

4

Final

The honor of being among sponsors of the various games is given to those who are active in their line of work and have aided Tulane in building a magnificent stadium.

JOE FOUNTAIN

the

College football is a game enjoyed by the ladies as well as the male fans. Just gaze at the Newcomb stands ?acked with loyal supporters, vibrant with the spirit of the game. The cheers of New· combites drown all others as they call the Green Wave on to victory.

Newcomb your pep.

We admire

End-Miss. Aggies

Logtown, Miss. is represented on the Miss. A. & M. team by Joe B. Fountain, a dependable end.

This boy played great

ball on the terminals last year and indications are that he intends keeping up the good work through the 1927 season.

His defen-

sive play and tackling featured the Aggies' opening game. pounds.

He tips the beam at 159

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SOUVENlR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927

MISSISSIPPI AGGIES Mississippi A. & M. College's football team once more makes the trip from Starkville to New Orleans today to add another contest to the keen and admirable rivalry which has existed with T ulane since 1901.

Never an important game, this contest always turns out to be one of the most bitterly fought of the season. Today's game should be harder fought than any in the past because of tJ;tc fact that Coach Bernie Bierman will pit his Tulane gridders against the team that he coached to several vic· lories during the past two years. He has schooled the Greenies hard during the week \0 whip his erst-wh ile charges, while on the other hand the Aggies will come here determined to tum back their fonner mentor's eleven. It's going to be tough for Bernie. He is heart and soul with Tulane today but he is going to find it hard to pull against his old boys, who, by the way, were heavy hearted when he came back to Tulane.

Little can be predicted about the outcome of the game.

The Aggies always bring a team that does the unexpect.ed Didn't they conquer the Greenies after Lauten· schlaeger, Flournoy and Company had downed the

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(Continued on Page 12)

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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1921

II

PORTER'S MISS. AGGIES McElveen Grant Howell Smith S. Thompson 6. Weeks 1. Pittman 8. Geohegan 9. Brunson (c) 10. Ratcliff 11. Wiseman 12. Dabbs 13. Banks 14. Hartness 15. Fountain 16. Lewis 11. Gregory 18. Craft 19. Christopher 20. McCabe 21. Brooks 22. Chadwick 23. Sprott 24. Noble 25_ Weir 26. Pappenheimer 21_ Pickens 28. Methvin 29. Nash 30. Stone 31. Crawford 32. Wells 33. Mills 34. Summerour 35. Dickson 36. Boyd 31. Phillips 38. Allen 39. Fisackerly 41. Ricks 1.

2.

3.

4.

~4-~

Coach Hancock expects to use the following men in to:lay's line-up:

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Brunson Tackles Thompson Smith Guards Geohegan Wiseman Center

Ca romlele t a nd GTnvler

Pickens Fullback Pappenheimer Quarterback The Tulane Athletic Association requests that par-

Sprott Halfbacks

t :es occupying Boxes be seated during the plays to Chadwick allow those in the rear to have full vision of the field.

GULF STATES REALTY CO., OWNERS AND SELLERS OF BRIDGEDALE

SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927

12

MISSISSIPPI AGGIES (Continued from Page 10) champion Vanderbilt eleven in 1924? Didn't the, spring a surprise in defeating our team last year?

Who knows but that they may repeat these perfo:mances.

Indications point to an individual battle between Banker of Tulane and W. A. Pappenheimer of the Aggie!. The latter was the Aggies' Chief offensive star against Binningham-Southern and Louis iana Tech. which learns lost to the Aggies by scores of 27-0 and 14-0, respectively. Pappenheirner scored three touchdowns on the former and two on the latter. He's the man the Greenies will have to stop. Miss. A. & M.'s team is built around seven letter-men of last season. Captain Bill Brunson at tackle; Joe Fountain and R. A. H art ness at ends, and O. L. Smith and R. E. Geog· hegan at guards are the steadying influence on the li ne. while R. B. Chadwick and W. H. P ick· ens are holding down their old positions in the back· Held.

Bierman said re· cently that he expected them to have a better team this season than the one S t eam Heated with which he defeated Tulane, 14-0, last year. So Excellent ~llI !- i c far they have justified h:s predictions.

Everybody'S Welcome.

John W. Hancock and Ray Dauber, former Uni· HEAR the play by play Ent erta inme nt \\ ith versity of Iowa stars, are J )"~t i nC t lH Srr \" ice coaching the Aggies, returns of the Green Wave's

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Tulane' s Gridiron fertilized with

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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927

Clothes

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tor

University Men Exclusively Y;':. B. Chad wick I! probably the best or the backfield men remalnlUI; trom the I ns squad.

He Is the Agglell' punter and bls ability to boot

the leather can be aee n In the fact lh at be outpunted the kick ers on both the Birmingham-

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Southern and Loulslnnn Tech elevens this ycar.

Chadwick's kicki ng will be olle of Ule Aggles' hopes of keeping Tu¡ lane away fro m their lO1l1 line. He also klckll goal afler touch down. mllkl ng ali three t r ies against th e Birmingham club.

Shol\ld lhe Aggiea re~orl

R. A. Hart.ne!:!!:!. w h o Is

playing Ills t hird sesso n

on the team. fUI man and said to be olle of the Buresl reo ceh'en ot passes on the team. Hartness played J,"t'est

TULANE SCHEDULE O ctober I-Ole Miss 6; Tulane 19.

Octohcr S-Georgia Tech 13: Tulane 6.

O ctober IS-Mi ssissippi A. & M. at Tulane Stadium.

October 22-\'anderbilt at l'\ash \¡ille.

October 29-Georgia at Tulane Stadium.

November 5--Aubum at Tulane Stadium.

November 12-Sewanee at Tulane Stadium.

Koycmber 24--L. S. U. at Balon Rouge.

ball against 'I' u-

lane last year. a native or Kosciusko, Mls8., a nd weighs 164 l)Qunds.

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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 19Zi

14

IMPORTANT CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES 1.

GOAL POST S.-T he gOill postl have been moved from the goa' Hne to the end line.

2.

D E L AY I NG GAM E.-A del,1ly of more than 30 second, In puttinlil the ball in plill), after It I, rudy for pl.y.

or a team remaining more than 15 seconds In a huddle , m;l), be eon.ldered

ill

prlmil facie evidence of IntentIonal

d eha)' of the game.

T he eaptaln may now claim t ime out only three Urnes In eilch hillf inltead of four tlme ... .u formerly.

3. SH IFT PLAVS.- In .11 shift or huddle pl.ya the player, must come to an abSOlute stop and remain atatlonary In their poaltiO"' ;and without movement of the feet or IW;lylng of the body fOI" ill period of appro>!l· mately one second. T hl, period may be conveniently mellured by rapidly counting "'-2-3-4:' In clille of doubt the penalty .hall be enfo rced. The penalty for violation hat Incre ..ed from 5 to '5 yards.

4. F UMB L E D P UN T S.-When a punt la fumbled before the receiver gain' ponellion of the ball, It I. a free bal! and anyone I. eligible

to recover the ball for hi. ,rde.

However, the .Ide that

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- - - SOUVENIR

TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927

TEAMWORK

The brain and hrawn ali(I courage of cleven Tlllanian~. co-ordillatcd into a fight ing machine. battle for the glory of old T. U. It requires all of th.";!sc attributes to spell ~ucc(!'ss. to \\ rite victory on the scoreboard.

Butaud III TCXIlII' representative 011 the T u la lle team thl8 YOllr.

1-1 0 h ulls fro m Port Ar t hur and 18 1)lay¡ IIlg hiS secolld season on Lbo club. Last year thl, heavy ..... elg ht ..... QJI ooe ot Lbe outllt,ndln~ players 011 the Ollve Bn tl Blue line.

Bntand III beIng !lsed by Coach Dlernlllil today 10 replace Bill Maie r who 18 hold ing do ..... n the pivot position.

IlulIs~ 11

Similarly it rC(juircs brain and brawn. and courage and teamwork on the part of the 4.320 memhers of the Public Sen'ic~ team. to win and hold esteem through giving dependahle eleclric. gas and street railway $'!r"ke every hour n ight and day.

New Orleans Public Service, Inc.

Coach Ber ole BIerman hall decided on t h ree sophomores as members or his rtl'llt team. One of these men Is J o h nny "Patly" Oelkers. It b ig te lloll' who lI'olg hs abo ut 215 pounds. l)eqplle his bu lk. Oel kere Is rlillt Dlul I}()""ortu l and hilS p rovo en a tower of stre ugth In lbe Tulnne line In the first two games.

His defensh'e play s tood out against Ole Mias. and Tecb. Oelkers. ""ho plays gua rd, galn!'!d I1 IB rl rst foo tball OXI)erlclicc at Warre n f;t\slon IlI g h.

DO YOU KNOW THA T----Carl Woodward kicked a field goal from placement from the 52-yard line against St. Louis University in 1913.

Tulane's team in 1900 was unscored on.

Miss. A. & M. College played its first fo otball game on November 21, 1896, losing to the Southern A. C. in New Orleans. 56-0.

T. L. Bayne. Yale quarterback in 188~-85. coached the first Tulane team.

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Tulane Ave. at Villere

IS

THE SCORE BOARD Watch It Carefully For Complete Information Often only the officia ls and capta ins know what a certain penalty is for.

We have sketched out the following to inform you. Each penalty is numbered below. When a penalty is inflicted the number of that penalty will be hung on the score board, and light will appear opposite the name of player carrying the ball or receiving a pass.

Please understand violations of rules are rarely intentional. They usually come from over-anxiousness. excitement and most often from the highly technical character of the present game.

PENALTIES I~en. No.

1.

2.

3.

4.

OFn:NS":

Penally

Offllide-in advauce of line of Kcrlm· mage al1d 011 the k1ck-ort or on fn.'tI kick 5 ydK. lioldlng or 1IIogn\ lise of hauds or arms. 'rhe tealn with the ball, {,XC6pt the mllll cnrrylng thl' bnll may 1I0t ulle hnndll or arma to block I)UI or keep orf opponentll 1& yds.

ClIpplng-CutUng II DHlII down (rom tbe rellr altt'ay (rom the play 25 rdll.

Players mUlt come to 8n absolute 8top for a period of apprmcimately onl! second In all shift. anti "hudd le" playa Iii Yda.

LOSS OF A "DOWN" 6.

6.

For second and third Itlcompleli.' jllUIBeI In any om' aerlel Of dowlls aud Interference by aide making forward pailS, prior to fourth down, IllIG

7.

Ii yda 15 ,-d8.

Intentionally throwing forward pau to ground, prior to fourth down, 11180 15 yda.

Ball

klck('d

OUl

or

bounds,

10.

1 l.

13.

H.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

25.

26, 2i.

29.

30.

31.

I1nlNls

Interrel'elll;e by side mllkln" for""urd PUIII!, fourth down-Loss of ball lit palm IS yards "-ck of preyious down.

Interferenc. by defensive ~Ido In c&.lIe of forward I)ass-Loss of ball to the of-

fended aide III the spot of the foul, the e nsiling down to be rtrat dow II .

Illegal or IncoOlplete forward paS8fourth down.

12.

2~.

32,

touched. etc.

9.

23.

2S.

LOSS OF BALL S.

Pen. No. OFFj.~NSE PeDalty If a maD on dl'rense holds a 1)II1),er of the side wIth the ball !i yds.

22. If a tealll Utk{>!1 out time more than tlnee Ume~ ID one hal! without substituting a player _ 5 yds.

21.

intentlonall)' throwing forward p. .a to grouud, (ourth down-Loss of bllll and a lso 15 ydll.

Failure to advance ball 10 yard~ In four down8.

No Ollln on tealll ",·!tll ball may be 10 motlQII when ball la anRpped, eXc(l pt one

IIIlIn may be In motion toward hla own goal or towa rd IIlde line 5 yds.

Ptltng 011 t\ player after the whlllt10 15 yda.

The kicker may not be tackled or knocked down .ner klcklug 15 yd8.

The man carrylnJl: the ball rna)· not be pushed or pulled by aoy of his team· mates 15 yds TnterferC!nco wltb player malog fair calch or throwing player who haJI mnde fair catch 15 yds.

S!l.

:l~,

35.

36.

37.

38.

For delaylnJ;\: the game _ iliaD with ball nnl)' not crawl or try to ud\'ance arter being taekled aDd tbro ..... n Hurdllng~Man with ball ma:r not Jump Dver R mall BtiU 011 his feel Unneceuary roughness or 11l1fllir play Tripping with feel. tackling out of bounds, e tc.

If center feints to Bna p ball nnd does not 1!nsporU!mllnllke conduct, talklns: back to oWctalR or abusive language The hali or the ct'llter mlY not be In· terfered with unUl ball Is paKsed A substitute mUIR report to reter('6 or umilire. Penalty for not reporting The t{'alll with tho bull must IUl\'6 lI(1 yen men on the line of scrimmaIC6 when the hall 18 snapped _ The center or the man on either IIlde or him mlY not carry ball until It haa been handled by someone else on the

5 yds.

Crawlln~-The

_m

5 yds.

15 yda.

15 yos 15 yds.

5 )·da.

IS yds.

5 ydlS.

5 yds.

5 ydll.

'*

Player out of bounds when ball Is IInllPllf'd 5 yds.

It a player lea\'ea the field while time Is out or durin" Intermission without Ilennl1!llolI of orrtctall 15 ydl.

No one on hench or ,Idellne' may coac.h or lostnlct anyone In llIe game 15 yds.

TIlere Is a penalty ror persons coming on field of play and for more than Olle representative In case of Injury and ror anyone on bellch or tnllidc enclosure IItandlllg or walki ng along aide lilies 15 yds.

Team de lll)'lng IItart of game or Htart of second hftlf rorfelLS op1l011 rmd \s penalized 25 ydl.

LOSS OF HALF THE DISTANCE TO THE GOAL LINE A plarer mny be lubstltuted ()Illy once III eac h half-for Illegal return. tellll Is penalized as above aDd player la euspended tor remainder of the game.

'IU. Strlkillg, k llecllnlS. kicking. etc.-Player II dllquallfled for remainde r ot game. and team Is pe llallzed al! al)()\·e.

H. Foul within olle yard line or behlDd goa l line by defensive side.

39.

Player mnklng more than two steps after fair cRtch 5 yda.

If a aulntllUte coming in lay. anything to any teammBle UDtl1 a play hall been made his team Is penalized Hi yds.

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