1933texasamattulane

we Greenie

TEXAS A. & M. VS.

TULANE TULANE STADIUM Sat., September 3.0, 1933

PR ICE

25c

Tulane University of Louisiana NEW ORLEANS

• The University Embraces the Following Departments: 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 for Teachers The Department of Middle American Research The School of Social Work The Summer Schools For Catalogue Address:

Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana GIBSON HALL, NEW ORLEANS

TEXASA.&M. VS.

TULANE AMERICAN FOOTBALL OPENING 1933 SEASON

, TULANE

STADIUM

Saturday: September 30, 1933, 2:30 p. m.

CONTENTS Cover Design, by Jack Fagan . . . .

Title Page. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Texas A. & M. Pictures. . . . . .

The Rosters. . . . . . . .

T ulane Pictures .

Under the Baker. .

Tulane Pictures. . . . . . .

The Line-Ups . . , . . . . . . .....

Signals from the Officials. . . . . " '" Campus Page, Misses Mathis. . .

Miscellaneous. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

The New Rules in Brief . . . . . . . . . .

Tulane Squad Picture. . . . . . .. . ..

Alma Mater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Cover 3

4-5 7 8 10

12

14- 1 5

17 19 20 22 24- 2 5

26

ttbe (Breen te Vol. 3

No.

Official Souvenir Program of T ulane University P ublished for Each H ome Game.

I

•

I

•

the ga~e-Go to a A FTER Movie-but be sure it is

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' 41

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Accessories Cars Washed and Lubricated

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Texaco Products Free Tire and Battery Service Cars Called for and Delivered

Carondelet and GrQl1ier 6

•

TULANE ROSTER HOMEPLAYERNo. IS-Born, Thos. ________ ___________ . ___ ._. _____ _____ __ ___ .----.. --------- ---- New Orleans ---- -- -... ---- .. .. -.- -- ------------.. •.. -.

19-Hillyer, H. H..... . ..................... New Orleans ........ . .... ... ........ .......... ............ .

2G--Allain., DanieL . ____________________________ -- ... .. --. --.----. _. ---- ---------_._- -- Patterson, La. __ __________ __ ___ ___ _______ _.----------.-- ..

32-Sundbery, Frederick....

----.---"-------- Houma, La. ____ .. __________________ .. _________ .. ___ ···· -------. _.----- ----36-Rea, Edgar (Ike) ..... ....... .......... ...... . New Orleans ........... .......... ......... .. ....... ...... ..... .

37-Nichols, William.... ....... .... .. . .............. Orlando, Fla ........ ..... .. ...... ............ ... ........... .. . .

3S- Henderson, Jas_ . ______ ... _. _.

----A- Clarksdale, Miss .. ______ ... __ ... ______________ ________ ._. __ 39-Menge, Francis (Pete) ________ . ______ .. __ New Orleans ____ .. ---------...... ----4o-Kyle, Chas ...... :... .... ... .. ..... . ...... New Orleans........... . ... .. ......... .

41- Featherngill, Wm .. _.. __ . ___ . _... ___ . ____ . __ .... _._ .. __ Independence, Kan .... ---- .. -... --. --.--. -... --.--- ..

42-Thomas, FarrelL .............. . ...... Ft . Smith, Ark ..... ..................... ........... .... .

43-Phillips, Milto ...... ... ...... . ... New Orleans .. ..... ..... ... ... .......... ..... .... .

44-Westfeldt, Geo. (Sonny) ................ . .. New Orleans ..................... .. . ........ ... ... .. .

45-Clark, Augustus (Gus) ... .. .. Macon, Ga .................... . .

46-Loftin, Jos .. __ . __ .. __ ...... . ____ . __ Baton Rouge, La. -.---.----- .. --- ---.- .. ---- .-.---.

47-Simons, Claude (Monk) ........

New Orleans .......... .. ....................... ...... ......... ... .

!:-~~~!::~Ri~th~d~.~_~ ~:::: ~~:~ :~:: ~: ~~~~~.

--~ ~ ~ ~: ~:~e a:r~:~~:_~ .~~~... --.-

_ ._~ ~~ :~~ ~~~~:~~~~ ~~::. _

50-Roberts, Floyd (Preacher) ______ . __ .. ... __ ._. Stigler, Okla .. _.. __ . __ .. __ .

----- .-- .... -.-.

51-Henriques, Edouard __ .. __ ._... _____ .. __ __ ..... . ... New Orleans ..... .......... ........ .

52-Stroble, Chas. (Bunnie) ....... ..... ' .. Covington, La......... .... .. ..... . .............. . .

53-Schroeder, Wm............ ........... .... . ...... ....... Donaldsonville, La. ... . ................. . -... ... .

54-Brownson, B. C. (Lefty) ........ ........ . .......... .... New Orleans ............................. .... ....... ........ . .

55-Smither, Chas.... ............... .. " ""' _. . .. _New Orleans .... .................................. .

56-Mintz, Barney ........................... _..... . ...... _....... .. .. . New Orleans .... _.................. ............... -..... --............... .

57-McDaniel, John....... ............ . . .... ...... ...... Camden, Ark ............. .. .... ............. ...... ..... .

58-Boas berg, Louis ....... ....... .. ........ ....... ..... .. '." New Orleans .... ... _.... .

59-Memtsas., Harold ..... _......... .... .. _...... . ..... New Orleans ................... .

6o--Gould, Ernest .. ......... _... ....... ... .... ........ . .... .. ............. New Orleans .. __ .... ___ ... ...... .

61-Bryan, Howard (Bucky) ........... .... . . .. Shreveport, La .... .

62-Tessier, George............ ... . ..... . New Orleans ......... .

63-Paddock, Alfred................ ... .... Ft. Smith, Ark .............. .

64-Bruno, John ....... _....... . .._ .. _..... _.. " .. .. New Orleans ........... . _... . .

65-Hardy, Richard... ............... ... . .... ... Hattiesburg, Miss ..

66-Mcilhenny, PauL .. ......... ........... ..... .

New Orleans .... ..... .

67-Page, Cromwell (Piney) ...... ... ... . .... ... . Dover, Ark .... ......... .

68-Hartson, Wm............................... .... . . .. New Orleans ........... .

69-Tessier, Robt.. _.. . .... . New Orleans ........ _._ .. .

7G-Simon, Robt. ............ .... ....... ......... . .. ......... New Orleans ... _........... . .

7l-Linam, Albert (Tex) ............... .. .. . ..... ... Bay St. Louis, Miss...... . ................. .

72-Poitevent, Edward .............. . _... . .. .. _New Orleans ............ . ........... -.. .. .

73-Ary, Roy............................. ....... .... .... . ...... ..... Stigler, Okla......... ... . .................................... .

74-Calhoun, Chas..................... .... .. ... ..... .. .._ ... .. ' .. " .. '. Bastrop, La.... .. ..- ......... .... .. 75-Lodrigues, Stanley .................... _.......... .. ....... .... .............. _... New Orleans ................................... _..... .. .

76-Hall, Thos. (Whitey) .... .... ..... ..... .......... .. ..... ......... .. . .. ... New Orleans .................... ..................... .

77-Sample, Wm .. __ ......... ........ ....... ... .. ___ ......... " ... . Shreveport, La ......... .

78-Lawson, Thos ................ ...... ... .... . _........... .. ........ .... ............ .. New Orleans .... _.... ...... .

79-Sproles, Arthur .. .. . __ ........ ..... . ............................... New Orleans ............ _..... .... .

8o-Thames, Louis........ ....... . .... ...... .. ......... .................. Natalbany, La. I··· ··· ··. ·· ·· .. ·······

POS. HB E T E G HB HB HB E T HB E E E FB HB C QB HB G E G QB C HB QB

T E C HB G G FB E G T G

T

T FB C T T FB E G G T E

WT. 160 158 180 165 173 16 3 152 165 165 199 170 174 179 180 188 187 180 165 176 165 182 185 172 182 172 190 176 167 180 166 191 170 170 188 189 187 187 208 184 185 200 201 198 175 178 205 230 193 160

TEXAS A.@M. ROSTER 5-Stringfellow, Jack ..... Terrell, Tex .... .... .. .

8-Martin, Sid ... _..... _ .. __ Gilmer, Tex ...... ....

7-Thompson, Nash..... ' .. .. _._ Fort Worth., Tex ... . .

1o-Couser, Wm . L ..... .. ..... _.. _. "" .. _. Breckenridge, Tex .. _.

11-Randow, Wilbert... ... . . . .. _.... Hallettsville, Tex ...... __ 12-Witkowski, Leo ..... . .. ....... Plainview, Tex ..... ... .... .. .

13- Collins, Denny .. ..... . .... ..... Crockett, Tex .......... ... .

14-Roach" Jack.. ..... ....... ............... .. .._ Decatur, Tex. _... ... .

15-:-Reid, Percy ..... .. .... . Corpus Christi, Tex ........ .

16-Barfield, Rue .. _...... . Port Arthur, Tex ...... .

17-Domingue, Clifford .. _ ... .. _........... . .... ... ... ..... Port Arthur" Tex ..... ... .

IS-Crigler, Phillip ........ .... ........ ..... ... ... ....... . . ........ Crawford, Miss.

19- Fowler, OdelL............ . .. ... ..... Fort Worth, Tex ... ... ... . .

20-Crow, Marion.... ... ........ . .......... .. .... """". " ' _"" " ". Milford, Tex ... _......... .

21-Maxwell, Stapp ... ...... ._................ . Leonard, Tex. .... ... ..... . ..... _... ... ................. .

22-Reichardt, Ed. _.. _...... .. _... . .... . _.. ........... .. . . .. San Antonio, Tex .. _.......... ... ..... ...... __...... . .

23-Stach, Stanfield.... ..... ... .. ........ . ... Cameron, Tex.... . .... .. ....... _..... .

2~regory, John (Grandpa) .. . .. ... Tyler" Tex ............. .............. .. .. .

25-Conoley,Odell ....... _............... _.. .. . .... Amarillo, Tex ..... - ...... _.. .

26-Kimbrough, Wm. R....... ............. ... ........ ... . ..... ... Haskdl. Tex ......... ..... ......... .. .

27-Breedlove, H . M. (Flip) ....... ........ .. . ... . Smithville, Tex .......... .

28-Woodland, Sully..... .... .... .... . ... Edna, Tex .......... ... .......... ... .. ...... .. ... .... ............ .

29-Merka, Jeremiah (Peck) .... . ... ..... Bryan, Tex ... ... ... .... .... .

3D-Haynes, Clifford........ .. ....... . ....... . Fluvanna, Tex ........... _............ _... .

31-Murray, R~y .................... .. . .. _Mercedes, Tex ...... .............. .

32--Connelley, Ro ht.......... ....... .... F ort Worth, Tex .......... .

33--Callahan, PauL ...... ......... .. ..

Dallas, Tex .... .

34-Nolan, Emmit (Bud) ........ .. . .... Santa Rosa, Tex ... .

35-Cummings, Charlie...... . ..... Bryan, Tex ..... _.. _..... .

36-Kenderdine, John..... ...... ....... . .. Fort Worth, Tex ............... _... _._ .. _............... .

37- Golasinski, Joe (Buddy) ... ........ .......... ....... . .. Houston, Tex ..................... .. ............... .

38--Crow, John.................... .'" Milford, Tex ........ .

39-Robertson, J. E. (Pete) ..... . . ... Austin, Tex ........ .... ........ .

40---Spencer, Ted.. .. ........... .. .' Gilmer, T ex .. _.. .... ..... ..... .. .

41-WiIkins, Taylor....... .. _. ...... ..... . .. .. Franklin, Tex ............. ..... .

42-5eward, Oscar ........... _..

Amarillo·, Tex .................... .

43-Godwin, Grady........... . .. _... ...... ..... . .............. _... Lometa, Tex ..... ....... .

44-Ullrich, Grady............... .. Hallettsville, Tex .. .

45-Tohline, Max.......... .. .....

Fort Worth. Tex. 46-Speed, Carte.......... ......... ..... .... ........ . Corsicana, Tex ........ .

47-Irwin, Boyce (Honk) ........ ....... ... ... _... . ..... .. ... ......... Kosse, Tex ... _......... ... .

48-J ordan, Wharton (Sturn ble) ... ......... .. Fort Worth, Tex ...... .

7

HB QB HB QB QB HB HB C FB HB QB HB HB

G G

C C FB G HB G G T E E E FB T T E G G E FB E

G G T

E T G T

155 146 155 155 156 15 7 163 176 168 165 166 164 168 165 185 167 175 177 180 175 186 174 188 168 178 180 181 190 188 190 175 181 177 190 172 161 195 197 186 197 196 220

"Time Out" Pause, Relax, Refresh Yourself.

DRINK-

9

rooms, and a hundred other facilities. Its revenue has built tennis courts for men and women students to play on. And as the new facilities become popularized, football may gradually be reduced from a standpoint of gate receipts in order that new thousands may be attracted to its wholesome recreational advantages.

That trend is already definitely in vogue. Gone are the days when the lowest price seat in the stadium was $3.00. Today, Tulane for example, offers good seats for as low as seventy-five cents and a dollar at most games.

When everything else; including sporting goods, was on the incline in 1933, football prices were being trimmed voluntarily to from ten to twenty per cent by most of the universities. In 1932, another reduction of thirty to forty per cent had been made at Tulane.

• When William Gummere, a Princeton student , started football in 1869, it was with the idea of giving a few fellows a chance to kick a ball around a little. The experiment has wound up by giving everybody a big kick.

• Gummere died only a few months ago, being at the time Chief Justice of New Jersey.

• As a student athletic leader at Princeton 64 years ago, Gummere conceived the idea of starting a game to be known as intercollegiate football. He interested a Rutgers athlete, William Leggett, in the project. These two met and drafted a set of rules, scheduled two games and proceeded to organize their respective teams of twenty-five players.

• Thus, on November 13, 1869, the first game of intercollegiate football played either in the United States or England was held. The game was played at New Brunswick, Rutgers winning, 6 to 4. The second game was played two weeks later at Princeton, the Tigers winning, 4 to O.

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•••

Quite naturally, any sport as popular as foot ball must find criticism. Most people have a false idea of the gate receipts. John Public usually reads in the morning paper that fourteen thousand fans zaw Podunk defeat Oshkosh and he knows that he paid $2 for his seat. He immediately multiplies 14,000 by $2 and that makes $28,000. There you are, he says, twenty-eight grand. He doesn't know that the figures to begin with were probably exaggerated unintentionally. Few crowds running into the thousands are ever underestimated. Ten thousand people look like fifteen thousand if they are scattered over an area of a few acres. He doesn't know that approximately 4,000 of those fans were students and faculty members who pay a slight fee for the seats. He doesn't know that perhaps another two or three thousand of those fans were high school boys and girls who paid forty or fifty cents each.

He doesn't know that another thousand were knee pants kiddies who paid two bits.

He doesn't know that another portion of that crowd paid on an average of $1.00 or less for general admission seats. He doesn't know that the travelling expenses and hotel bills ran probably fifteen hundred dollars and the equipment of the two teams divided among nine games probably figures another thousand dollars a game. He doesn't know that the four officials for the game after their travelling expenses and fees are paid runs another six or seven hundred dollars. He doesn't stop to figure the cost of ticket printing, ticket sellers, ticket takers, police, special watchmen, upkeep of the plant all vear around, initial cost of the stadium, medicinals, tape and gauze, scouting and salaries figure into it all. And he rarely ever figures that the surplus, if any, is divided between the two

• The rules were a modification of Association, then played and named as now.

••• • No sport has ever taken the popular fancy as did that conceived by Mr. Gummere. It is seldom that a man lives to see an idea grow into such full bloom as did football, starting from that day at New Brunswick until today it attracts millions of people into magnificent stadia the length and breadth of a nation. Football has become the recreational outlet of hundreds of thousands of men and women because it is a game that embodies courage, manhood, combat, physical condition and alertness.

• It is a sport that sends great multitudes home to a Saturday evening dinner with a more conscious conception of sportsmanship, the relief from the humdrum that is so rare and a quick acceleration of the red blood that so often has slowed down in the every day living.

It is a sport that makes better men for having played it and having watched it.

•••

• Only a few, it is true, may be strong enough and skilled enough to play college football but it gives the chance to every student to develop into a better man . Its revenue has borne the freight of not only providing skilled and high charactered teachers in football but in track, tennis, basketball, boxing and a broad intramural program. Its revenue has built stadia, has transformed inadequate gymnasiums into comfortable quarters for the student body as a whole to exercise in good weather or bad, with large locker rooms, shower

(Continued on Page 10

22 )

Stop at the

Georgian Hotel in Athens, Ga.

Where Tulane Football Teams Always Stop.

Make Your Reservations Early and Avoid Waiting for Rooms.

LUTHER

W.

NELSON,

President and Manager

II

GR.EEN WAVE BR.AIN TRUST Q-<:><>-

L~Fr

to

'

RIGHi:

COACHES UPTON,

(VlAILHE5, fLOUR.NOY COX, LAUTEN!(l/LAE6EI(,

BANk'; RICIIAROJ()/i

A!V[) TfAlNEI( 211Mf

G/([[/v/[ PUNTERS WORK OUT LEFT

/;0 RIGHT:

fOBtel5, SIMO#~ lH0I1A5, Oil/( PAGE, 5IMON, KYLE, M-'= OANI£L LOORIG!/£S

BRYAN

!'1/NTZ

LE!?

TALKS W/TH

QUAR.TEI2BAC1(5

Did YOU send HER a CORSAGE to WEAR to the GAME?

•

We Supply Flowers for Campus Occasions

•

J. C. QUI NETTE Ube jfloral Sbop 1345 Lowerline St. at Willow

You'll Cheer 'em loo!

Phone WAlnut 045 I

Just Five Blocks up Willow Street from the Stadium

MAYER

ISRAEL"S

Two P ants Suits at $22.50

Gel

Your Football Slickers-Main Floor.

Enrich the Joy of Motoring with the MOTOROLA Auto Radio All Electric Super Heterody ne

M odel " 44" This compact, Single Unit MotoTola gives perfornlance you cannot realize untIl you see and hear it. 5 operating tubes. Speaker, Radio Set and "B>! Power Supply a11 in one.

Qu ickly, easil)' iustalled. Size 73{." x 8" x 8%" to fit under dash of any car .

Sensitivity and Selectivity that brings in distant stations with ample volunle ... Full Dynamic Speaker . . . Splendid Tone . . . AutomAtic Volume Contro1. .. Airplane Sty1e Dial . . . Steering Post One Button Control.

Other Models $54.50 and $69.50

$ 44. 50

MAISON BLANCHE MAin 2000 Greatest Store South Canal at Dauphine

13

Club

Plan Terms

SEND HER A STYLISH

CORSAGE For the G A ME

ORCHIDS,

ROSES,

MUMS

From

With the

Fouuded I883

Fo 1t?td er

still at the IIelm.

C . W . F,ICHI,ING , SR .

"SPALDING* f ootball equipment certainly is popular, eh Joe?"

Eichling's Avenue Floral Co. Phone JAckson 3170

*Stores in all large cities.

3442 ST. CHA RLES AVENUE

Breen's Drug Store "NEFF" BREEN, Prop.

New Orleans Corrugated Box Co.

Opposite Charity Hospital

I NCORPOR ATED

• GAYLORD CORRUGATE D SHIPPING CONTAI NERS

Headquarters for years to the Tulane downtown medical students because they have found it the home of quality and service.

•

Complete line of Sheaffer pens. pencils. loose-leaf fillers. binders. and Physicians bags at most reasonable prices.

rf elepbone GAlvez 2154

New Orleans, La.

Phone MAin 9177

Tulane Ave. at Villere 16

NEW SIGNALS USED BY OFFICIALS 'Nith "0 Intent ion of committing/ese-majesty,

~ I GHT -loIor;.o.,.1 .rc of e i +her hClnd :

LEFT - Hands above

..e herewith present a

PLAYER ILLEGALLY IN MOTION. (Penalty. 5 yards. If from shiH 1)1 ~uddle 15 yards.)

~.ad : SCOR E. (Used after touchdown, field qoal. or convert . Palms

graphic presentation 04 the series of si9"'als

which the officials have

?f hands together indio cates a ~ofetY.1

devised to tell the dands

the "eture of "nv

altv impo,ed

Den

BELOW - Arm. folded : FLYING BLOCK OR TACKLE IPenalty .

5 yards.,

ABOVE-Holding one

ABOVE - Pu.h;ng "I'10vement of hands to front with drms in aver· tical position: CRAWL· lNG, PUSHING. OR HELPING BALL.CAR· RIER. (Penalty, help;ng ball-carrier. 15 yards; other..... ise . 5 yards.)

""'rist : HOLDING (Pen. alty-by offense , 15 yards : bv defense S 'lards.)

ABOVE- Push;ng hands forward from shoulders: INTERFER. ENCE WITH FOR. WARD PASS, OR PASS, TOUCHING INELIGI. BLE PLA YER.(Penalty. ;!

interference

by

BELOW-Wav;ng hand b.h;nd back : ILLEGAL FORWARD PASS.

ABOVE-Sw;ng;ng arms horizontally: USED TO INDICATE INCOM. PLETE PASS, MISSED FIELD GOAL OR CON. VERT. ETC.

offense,

15 yards; otherwise, ball

to opponents at point of loul.)

ABOVE-MHHary sa. luI.: UNNECESSARY ROUGHNESS, ILLE. GAL DEFENSIVE USE OF HANDS. (Penalty, 15 yards,) ALSO USED FOR FLAGRANT ROUGHING, (Penalty, half distance to 90alline and disqual ification.)

ABOVE - Hand~ on h;ps: OFFSIDE Wen. ally. 5 yards.)

17

r

M

o o

E L

No. 510

Be Ready!-

For all the Football Games A nd a World 0/ Year 'Round Entertainment INVALIDS AND THOSE WHO CAN'T ATTEND the games will enjoy this model 510 Atwater Kent ro tube superheterodyne.

Silent and shadow tuning. Automatic volume control, tone control.

Small Down Payment

Convenient Monthly .

Terms

HOLMES RADIO SALON-Second Floor

HOLMES

CANAL. .. DAUPHINE ... BOURBON ... IBERVILLE STREETS

Misses Hettie and Etta Mathis-or is it Etta and Hettie-of Blackville, South Carolina. twins who add charm to the Green Wave campus.

They are a set of

r

TIME

OUT A skunk sat on a stump. The stump thunk the skunk stunk, and the skunk thunk the stump stunk.

Teacher: "And why did Noah take two of every living animal into the Ark?"

•

Bright Child: "Because he didn't believe the story of the stork."

•

••

Prof.: "Every day we breathe oxygen. What do we breathe at night?"

Pupil: "Nitrogen."

•

•

••

1.

2.

Boss: "Where's the cashier?"

Clerk: "Gone to the races. " Boss: "Gone to the races in business hours?"

Clerk: "Yes, sir. It's his last chance to make the books balance."

•

•• church bulletin

A announces: "The women of this congregation have cast off clothing of all kinds. Look them over in the basement any day this week."

•

••

1933 Tulane Schedule

••

Ann: "Why did you buy that referee's whistle?"

Doris: " I have a date with a footbal! player tonight. "

••

Que : " How were Adam and Eve prevented from gambling?"

Ans.: "If you must know, their pair o'dice was taken away from them."

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

Sept. 30-Texas A. & M. at New Orleans.

Oct. 7-University of Georgia at Athens.

Ten Questions Oct. 14-University of At what Southern university did M aryland at N ew Orleans.

Glenn Warner coach?

Oct. 2 I-Georgia Tech What college for women was the first at Atlanta. to become affiliated with a uniOct. 28-Auburn at versity?

New Orleans.

Did Howard Jones ever coach in the South?

Nov. 4 - Colgate at Where were the first levees built?

New York (Yankee StaWho were the two backs to form the dium). greatest offensive combination in the Nov. II - Mississippi history of Georgia Tech athletics?

State at New Orleans.

In what university was the first busiNov. 18-Universityof ness economics established?

Kentucky at New Orleans.

What football player was known as N ov. 25 - Sewanee at "The Gipper?"

New Orleans.

What was the denomination of the D ec. 2 Louisiana first Confederate coinage and where State at New Orleans.

was it produced?

9. Where was the first "White House of the Confederacy" located?

Who was the Tulane student who • • • 10 She frowned on him and • twice won the national intercollegiate called him Mr. golf championship?

•

••

Past Tulane-Texas & M. Scores

I 899 Tulane Texas A. & M. 22 Because in fun, he mere(F or answers, see Page 22) 1902 Tulane ly Kr. Texas A. & M. I 7 And then for spite 1906-Tulane 0; Texas A. & M. 18 The following night The naughty Mr. Kr. Sr. 1907- Tulane 6; Texas A. & M. 18 • • 191 0 -Tulane 0 ; Texas A. & M. I 7 Hubby (Arriving home after midnight): ''I'm 1912-Tulane 0; Texas A. & M. 41 tired. I've had my nose to the grindstone SInce 1917- Tulane 0; Texas A. & M. 35 early morning."

1929-Tulane 13 ; Texas A. & M. 10 Wife: "Then you'd better get a grindstone that doesn't get lipstick all over you."

1930-Tulane 19; Texas A. & M. 9 • • 19 31-Tulane 7 ; Texas A. & M . 0 It was Billy's first trip to the country. Outside 1932-Tulane 26; Texas A. & M. 14 the farmhouse he saw the farmer's wife plucking a 19 33-Tulane ?; Texas A. & M. ? fowl for dinner.

A. O', 5;

•

•

•

"Pardon me, Ma'm! B ut do you undress them every night?"

•

••

Tulane has met Texas A. & M. eleven times.

The Green Wave has played the Unive rsity of Texas nine times. The Greenies have met Rice four times and Baylor twice. The Wave also has played Arkansas of the Southwest Conference on two occasions.

••

Co-Ed: " I want you to tattoo a tiger on my knee."

Tattooer: "Nope. I'll tattoo a giraffe or nothing."

20

Football

H eadq uarters

in New Orleans Here at The Roosevelt, you'll meet football fans from everywhere. 750 beautiful rooms, each with private bath, prices ranging from $2.50 a day. FAMOUS BAR where every and any brand of 'good ole beer' is yours for the asking. The FOUNTAIN ROOM, popular rendezvous for lovers of fine food, music and dancing .

P lan one party at the Fountain Room and you'll come again and again.

FaInous

BAR FOUNTAIN ROOM D ine an d D ance

The

BIENVILLE Under Roosevelt m a nageme n t. Few m i nutes wa lk from business section.

Opposite Lee Ci rcle.

Rates begin at $1.50

J A S. PAT O'SHAUGHNES SY, M anager

2I

r

The New Rules

•

In

Brief

By JAMES E. HALLIGAN

Southeastern and Southern Conference Football Official

The Southern Football Officials Association is Just before the game starts one of the officials probably the first Officials Association in the will point to the captain of the team. or to his United States to adopt the SIGNAL system of bench. denoting the team which won the toss and flashing the reason for the penalties that may occur his selection of starting options. namely. whether in the games. It is probable and likely that in due he will receive the kickoff. kicko ff. or goal to detime all the Major Officials Associations will use these signals. It is the wish of the Southern F ootfend. ball Officials Association • • to do everything possible to Ten Answers make college football more 1. University of Georgia.

(Continued from Page 10) interesting and understand2. H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial Col- teams and if the r eceipts able to the spectators. The lege,established in 1886, and first aren't big enough. money referee is the official selectorganized in 1887 in conjunction must be in hand to me et ed to give these signals. with Tulane University. which will be given after the bills.

3. Trinity College (Now Duke Unithe penalty is charged and • We might add that the versity) in 1924. just as the offensive team surplus. when there is such 4. The first levees were the Mississippi a handy -man. goes ba ck lines up for its next play.

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UNDER THE BAKER

levees, built at New Orleans in 1724.

into the physical education

The changes in the footThey extended 18 miles above and plant to build badly n eedball rules that football fans e d facilities such as a gym18 miles below the city.-(Thomas nasium, swimming pool or should know concern prinEwing Dabney, The Indestructible other needed units. So. as cipally the OUT - OFlong as the colleges are City.

BOUNDS rule and the gradually trying to reduce 5. Joe Guyon and Everett Strupper.

SUBSTITUTE rule. In the gate receipts football is 6. At Tulane University in 1849 and on the right track. Nor is order to give the team with conducted by Professor De Bow. it being ove r commercialthe ball. namely. the ofized. It requires funds to 7. George Gipp of Notre Dame. fensive team. more playing 8. Silver half dollar at the New Orleans do all of the things e numerterritory when near the side a~ed. It wouldn't be the mamint in 1861. jor sport that it is todayline. it has been ruled that Montgomery, Alabama. th e fun valve for students. any time the ball is dead 9. alumni. friends and nei ghwithin ten yards of the side 10. Fred Lamprecht. bors. if it wasn't what it is. line. the ball must be In a lesser d egree. football is like everything else. It's what you make it. brought out to the ten yard line and put in play at that spot. This change will save the team with the • • • I know often one wonders why the big equip ball from throwing the ball out-of-bounds as has ment bill?

W e a re prone to think of football as been the custom. and also save this team the loss of merely the thirty-three or more men who trot out on the field on varsity day. We don't s top to rea down. ca ll that the varsity had to scrimmage aga inst the The SUBSTITUTE rule permits the field capscrubs and freshmen or that they h ave to be prop e rly equipped and protected for the play that goes tain to take three times out of two minutes each in prepa ring for the varsity games. during each half. without penalty. Any more times • • out taken costs that team a penalty of five yards. o It's a great ga me a nd one made possib le by the unless a player is injured and removed from the love of it. It would b e just as great a ga me if no one saw it except the students and officials on a game. Should a coach send in a player at any Saturday afternoon.

That was the case ba c k in time when time is not out. that team is charged 1869 when Bill Gummere and Bill Leggett led with DELAY of the game. which is a five yard their teams on the field. But we a ll liked it so well . we wanted to come out. get a seat in the fresh penalty and a FIRST DOWN if the defensive October air and e njoy it ; consequently w e had to team is charged with the delay. and if the offensive provide our seats and the fa ci lities for e njoying i t. team caused the delay it counts as a loss of five Proof of that is that we are here today and that yards. football has never stopped growing.

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