1933tulaneatcolgate

vs

[ • Yankee Stadium New York

• NOV. 4tll, 1933 Price 25 cents

,

•

FOR

TEAM'VORK in a long tall drink

OFFICIAL souveniR PROGRAm

I

•

t\D1I l1NJ STRAT'O~

BUILDING Tulane University

This Book is Published by HARRY M . STEVENS, Inc. Offie .. , no FIFTH AVENUE N EW YORK CITY

Colgate University Football Players

ANDY KERR Head Coach

W I NNIE ANDERSON Captain

FOOTBALL COLGATE

PLAYERS

•

JOSEP H PASQU.'\ LE

JOE BOGDAKSKI

LEW BROOKE

BOB SAMUEL

GLEN PETERS

CHARLES SOLEAU

TED COX Head Coach. Tul;me

FLOYD IWBER T S Captain, Tulane

TULANE

PLAYERS FOOTBALL

BILL SCHROEDE1{

HOWARD (BUCKY) BRYAN

JOHNXY ::-'fcDANIEL

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one more

OFFICIAL LINE-UP NOT E-The color of the elootric lig!lts on t he Trwin Score Board indicate! the team in possession of the ball.

Colgate University-Amber Visiting Team- Red Time of Game-2 :00 p. m.

COLGATE UNIVERSITY RiJaht Halfb:lck

FulliJ'.lck

Quarterback

Samuel 15

Lyon 51

Left H alfback

SoJeau

Fritts 85

RiJ1h t Tac kl e

Righ t End

Brooke 48

Bogdanski

83

Righ t G u ard

Co n ter

Pasquale

Left G uard

Left Ta ck le

Left End

Peters

Blum

Davis 31

Anderson

IUp-ht T:lckle

Right End

Calhoun

Kyle

46

49

26

Left End

Left 'I\ lc kl e

Left G uard

Center

Ri g ht Guard

Hardy 65

TeSSier, R. 69

Tessier , G.

Robinson

Schroeder

62

48

53

Left Halfback

Quarterback

Fullbac k

Roberts 50

McDaniel 57

Loftin 46

I I

39 40

74 Right Halfback

Bryan 61

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OFFICIALS

Referee ........

Umpire .......

Linesman ......

Field judge.

.... E. j . O' Brien, Tufts . ...... j. Y. Perry, Sewanee ... . ... ... ]. Cheeves, Geo rgia ...... . .. . E. C. T aggart, Rochester

RACCOON COATS,

$175. 00

fmm

WOMBAT COATS . . . . $95. 00 FUR LINED COATS,

fmm

from

$50. 00

NEW

YORK

FUR MOTOR ROBES,

666

FIFTH

AVENUE

'

NEAR

53RD

STREET·

$265. 00

HEADQUARTERS for Men's Raccoon Coats

Summary of the More Important Penalties I 2 3 4 5

6 7

8 9 10 II 12 13 14

•

Nu mber of the P en a l ty Will be Shown Offside, bot h sides... ...... . .. No penalt y Offside............ .... .. ...... .. ..

5 yards Holding, etc., by defensive side.......

5 yards 5e<:ond or third i01.:om pleted forv.-ard pa55 during same series of downs , ...

5 yards l\Ian in motion - no shift..

5 yards Crawling. ..... . ... . ... ...........

5 yards T a king out time more than three times during half. . . . .... .. . . . .. . . .

5 ya rds Running into kicker. ...

5 yards Substitute failing to report. .. . . . .

5 yards Unreasonable delay in putting ball in play. . ..... . . . .... . . . .. . . . . .. .

5 yards Starting forward before ball. . . . . .

5 yards Fakcatch,takingmore than t .... osteps.

5 yards Attempt to dra .... opponents offside. .

5 yards Interference .... ith oppone nts before ball

15 Usii~t~;i'n'g 'bl~k '~r flying tackle .

16 Neutral zone, encroachment on. . ... ..

17 Player out of bounds. .

18 I llegal use of hands and arms by offen!ie 19 In terference .... ith raircatr.h, etc....

20 Roughing kickers ..... . . .... . . ..... ..

21 Substitute communicating before first play . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

22 Unnecessary roughness ....

2J Pushing, pulling, interlocked interference, etc.... .... . .. .. .. .. .... . . ...

~ ~:~~: 5 5 15 15 15

yards yards yards yards yards

15 yards 15 yards 15 yards

on the Irwi n Board When ever Possibl e 24 In tentional throwing forward pass to ground... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 yard!

25 Leaving field during onl': minute inter. mission . .. ....................... 15 ya rd s 26 Man goi ng on field without permission .. 15 yards 27 More than one non-playing man going on field ......................... . 15 yards 28 Coaching from sideli nes . ...... ... ... . 15 yards 29 Hurdling, tripping. piling u p .... •• .... 15 yards 30 Unsportsmanlike conduct ..... . ..... . 15 yards 31 Defense striking on head, neck or face .... ith palm of hand.... ...... ..

15 yards 32 Man in motion on shift. . . . . . . . .. .... 15 yards 33 I nterference on for .... a rd by passing t eam 15 yards 34 III a I .. . h h d k . ee: stnkmg .... It an S, 'nCClng or kIcking ........... Disqualification and loss of one-half distance to goal 35 Illegal substitu tion ....... 25 yards and suspension 36 C lipping from behind ..... ..

25 ya rds 37 Delay in starting game or second half .. 25 yards 38 Interference on fOT\vard by defense.

1st down at spot of foul 39 For.... ard pass touched by inel igible player ........................... Loss of ball 40 S lugging .. Half distance to goal and disqualification 41 Forward pass from less than 5 yards back .. .. .. ........... ........ .. Loss of down 42 Penalty declined ............... . ... .

CO DE OF S IG NA LS ,,' OR ANN OUNCING FOULS AND SCO RES Mili ta ry Salute-Unnecessary roughness.

Folded Arms- Refusal of penalty.

H a nds on Hips-Off side.

Push ing H an d s Forward from Sho uld er s with Grasping of One Wrist- Holding.

Hands Ver t ical- Interference .... ith forwa rd pass P u shing Movement of Ha n ds to Front wit h Arms (also pass .... hich touches ineligible player).

Hanl1lng Vertical-Pushing or helping runner .... ith Wavi n g H an d Behind Bac k- Illegal forward pass. ball.

Horizon ta l Arc of Eit h er Hand-Player illegall y in Bot h Ar m s Exte nded Above H ead-A score. Bring_ palms of hands together after this signal indicates motion. sa ety.

Slftln~ of Hands in H o r izo n ta l P la n e-Incomplete pass, play to be replayed, missed goal, etc.

;'!

COLGATE

FIRST HALF bt Quarter 2nd Quarter

SECOND HALF 3rd Quarte r 4tb Quarter

I

Touchdown Goal Goal (From Field)

I

Safety

I I

T o tal FI NAL SCORE COLGATE UNIVERSITy ................... .

TULANE

FIRST HALF 2nd Q u ane.-

1St Quarter

SECOND HALF 3rd OUarter 4th Quarter

T ouchdown Goal Goal (From Field) Safety

Total

.

I I

I

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F INAL SCORE 'I UL Al....' E UN I\' E HS lT Y ............. ... .

SCORI NG TOUC HDOWN...................... 6 GOAL (From Field) .. . ............ . ..

GOAL (After Touchdown). ... . ....... I SAFETy . .... . .....................

3 2

rr

\

CHAPEL-COLGATE

U~lVERSITY

"l'{otes on Colgate's Stars CAPTA IN W INN I E ANDl-: RSON- Six feet tal!, weighing 182 JlOunds, Anderson was a star on Colgate's Red Raiders last Fall. H e is a great pass-catcher and a remarkable defensive player. Graceful and agile, he can leap into the air and pull a 1)lISS out of the stratosphere and on defense three ;lIld four blockers have Hied without success \0 get hil1\ out of plays. He has the uncanny knack of knifing in and dragging down the ba ll-carrier for losses. I·Ie was picked on several "All-America" teams in 1932.

CHARLI E SOLEAU- This stocky, muscular athlNc, weighing 185 pounds, is a line blocker and when he carries Lhe ball he runs like a young steer on a rampage. Thick, powerful legs give him cl<traordinary drive, and he is so sturdy he is almost nel'er injured. Charlie is a good kicker and he can pass too. As "one of the boys from Montclair" he was famous last fall and this year he is playing bener than el·er. He was selected on most "AII·East" elevens last year.

BOB SAMUEL-A hard·running athlete, with exceptional speed and drive, Samuel is a hard man to bring down. He weighs only 170 pounds, but he has an exceptionally powerful physique a nd when he gets a start he is seldom stopped.

Samuel catches punts for the Red Raiders and when he runs them back he usually goes places.

G LEN (C HIEF ) PETERS-Peters was a fine center last fall and this year he is doing \\'ell again. A fine defensive man, he backs up the line with drive and determination and his defending against passes is spec tacular. On offense, he • is a good p;l sscr and blocker and often he goes do"'n the field on kicks ahead of the ot her linemen.

J AC K FRITTS- Last fall when Colgate pla}'ed N. Y. U. it was Fritts who scored the first touchdown for the Red Ra iders.

He caught a long pass a nd raced some 35 yards for a touchdown . He was playing as a reserve then, replacing Samuel who was injured, bu t t his year he is a starting back, one who kicks, passes and runs. He is another one of " t he boys from i\lontcla ir" and he looks like a fine bac k in the making.

l

{

The Red Raiders Start Again

The Rise Of The Green Wave

The Red Raiders of the Chenango Valley are on the warpath again. Though still in the un¡ defeated class, they were held to a scoreless tie by a fighting La.fayette team last week. Colgate had all the better of the argument in yards gained from scrimmage and on forward passes. I twas plainly the stronger team, but t he Leopards of Lafayette refused to yield in the scoring zone and thus, for the first time since the Fall of 1931 , a Colgate football team came ofT the field without a victory.

DOW I1 in Louisia na the Tulane team is known as the Green \\lave. At times the Green \Vave has risen to championship heights. Back in 1925, under the coaching of Clark Shaughnessy .

T ulane came closer than any other team to winning the mythical national title. T he following year Tulane made its first trip north. T he invasion was not a howling success for the New Orleans squad. Coming into the Yankee Stadiu m with a great reputation, t he Green \Vave fro m t he Gulf Coast smashed itself on a stonewall N. Y. U. defense. The Violet team, coached by Chick l\Jeehan, scored an impressive victory, its first real triumph in an important intersectional contest.

Now the Red Raiders, with that upset still rankling, are ready to start over again to pile up another string of victories. T hey still have all their star players and their trick plays. The opposition still must guess who has the ball when the Colga te backs are spinning and faki ng in all directions. J ack Fritts is still one of the best passers in the East. Soleau, Samuel , Lyon and Capt. Win Anderson are still stars at their respective positions. I t's a fast and shifty team, and yet a sturd y team, too. In the hardfought scoreless tie with Lafayette, Colgate made just one substitution all afternoon, Alderman fOi Brooke at left tackle. T e n Colgate players went through sixty minutes without relief.

-

I

Coach Kerr has impressed upon his team the importa nce of this T ulane ga me. I t's an intersectional contest in which the South has everything to gain and nothi ng much to lose. Colgate has to defend the prestige of the North. If a team that has been defeated in t he SOlllh can come up here and win over a hitherto undefeated team in the North, there will be much rejoicing and possibly some mocking la ughter from Florida across to T exas. The scoreless tie with Lafayette was a b itter disappointment to Colgate's supporters. With what is just behind the Red R aiders and what is now s taring them in the face, Colgate rooters expect the team to be right at the peak and dashing over the turf in a way that will astonish and confound the football invaders from New Orleans.

A victory over T ulane would compensate for the scoreless tie with L.'1fayette. T here is yet a fine chance for Colgate to go through the season without a defeat, and in a campaign that has seen Notre Dame, Pitt. Alabama and Sta nford defeated early in the season, that will be a noteworthy accom plishment. But the problem of this afternoon is to hold back t he Green Wave from T ulane. T he Red Raiders of the Chenango are ready to uphold the prestige of the North.

T ulane is now coached by T ed Cox who was first assistant a nd chief of staff to the famous Bernie Bierman before Bernie left the warm South to return to the cold clima te of 1\'1in nesola.

This has been a scra mbled season in the southern foot bal1 sector and T ulane has taken its share of the bumps. But t hc scores in the big games show t hat the Grecn \ \lave isn't easy to s top or push back. I t was just two weeks ago that Coach Cox sent his tea m on the field to meet Georgia T ech, a strong favorite over the Green Wave.

T here was just one score th rollgh t he whole afternoon. Bucky Bryan, s tar left halfback for T ulane, took a kick¡ofT just behind his own goal line and run it more than 100 yards fo r a touchdown. It 's a season's record for long rlillS and it was enough to upset Georgia T ech on that afternoon.

Alabama C..1.me up to battle Fordham and lost out by a hairline decision . Now T ulane is up to try conclusions with another undefeated team of the northern sector. T hey are proud of t heir football record in the South. T hey always point out that southern teams have done better than eastern teams in post-season contests with the cream of the California crop on the Coast.

So T ulane knows that it is up here in t he North with something more than the prestige of one university at stake. T he Green Wave has its setback on its fi rst trip up here to avenge. With Alabama defeated by Fordham, it has to balance the budget for the South by putting Colgate in the defeated class. T he Sout herners know the worth of the Colgate team b ut the Green Wave hopes to roll back t he Red Raiders- and crash through to a trillmph.

Colgate Uniyersity Songs and Yells Al. MA M AT ER Wh~n

through Ih~' val1~)'. fair Ch~na"go. (I. '!Jillh\ faU. IIringi",! its .lle"ee [0 our college hall.

In that bappy moment 10"" for Alma Mater .well!.

And the hear t. outpouring of her glory ul1 •.

Choma Colgate, Alma l\latCT, faire", .heme 01 all our la}'., Colgate. ,\]rna Mater. evcr ble.! th)' da~.

Fa. /rnm till' valiey. yearly rove thy lovi"8" IOn •.

Yet in their dream,,,,,. e'u thy nalIle ..."urns, ' Tis the .ame fond or>tri l. which Ihe memory lIu~heo o'er.

And the Iill' but echo that old lOng of yore.

Chotus Colgate. Alma »131"'. fairest theme of al1 our lars.

ColJ,lale. Alma »1"1"', .,'e. bl"ued thy day •• Rayl Rayll Ray!!!

C-O-L-G-A-T-E. Ra}')

Ray!!

Ra}'11i

Colgate T earn-Tean.-Team.

Col-gale; Col-gate; Col-il'ale.

Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah. !tall. Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah. Col-gatc. T eam. Team. Tum .

T IIRF-E RA \ 'S

Ra),. Ra)" Ray, Sis Boom Ah! Cate-gat_ate Team. Team. T eam.

M ARCHI NG S ON G Tho ,he}' . ing of Eli. Vale and fair old Harvar<i. too.

Loudly boa", the "mS Red T ~am" and '""unt the gold and bl~c.

Il-erl<shire hills mal' proud!)' "and in purple ~lon' crowned.

Hut Old Colgate Is Ihe oons ",'i.h which Our Valle}' shall e 'er r.""und.

Chorul Ne"er fear. gi". a cheer fo.r Colgat~, ' Tio,he place where meo ate hold.

With .dentl...., ,,,ng.h and couraB~ W. will fight. fiBht. ". of old.

When rush into bat11~.

A migh,y cry th~re·lt be.

C_O_ I_G-A_l'_ E . ColgMe! And SIOriou& vi;::toryl

h." 80""

Tttla1Ze S01ZgS a1Zd Y ells ALM A MAT E R We praise ,h.,., for . ll)' pa,t. 0 Alma Ma. erl Th)' hand ha.h done ito "'ork full faithfullY I The incense of t hy I Pirit hath allCcnded And fi!1ro Arrn::rica hom sea.o "",,1 0Ii'·e. Creo;:n aDd lJ1ue. w~ 10"e thee!

Pledge we now our really Hue Where .he tteCl8re ever Brecn"" •• Where the . kiea a .. pur .... blue Hear us now. 0 Tnl"ne. hear uol

~::cef r~::.o~~yo~~~~ti:.e:i~vo'ion!

Thin"- wc are. and thine .hall be!

"

W e praise .10"" for .hy pre""nt. Alma )of .. ,e.!

Today .hy children look to t hee for bread!

Thou lead ..... them to dream. "nd ae.;on •• plendidl The hun~er of their ooul10 riehl)· fed!

'"

We praise thee for Ih)' future. Ahna )Oht er!

T h" "isila of I", glory gleame.h far!

We .hall evcr be loart of th~c. great Mo.her!

T here thou wilt ..... whl're e'er Ih)' c hildren arel

TH~;

Ol.lVf. AN I) '['In; 1lI. U}:

"'' 11.

Here'. a for the Olive and the lJ1ue. lIere', a clI<.",r for the .~am ,hal" tried "n,llrue. lI ere', a pledge of 10)·"IIY '0 the~.

Oh. Tulane Va ... i.)'. " ere', to the Greenbacu Iha. ncver l a}' di~.

And herc· •• o Ihe hCartllhal ate Irue To 'he men of Tul .. oe. \Vb" arc tigh,inB for hl'r nam ....

For .he OU"e and the Blue.

Chorus' R(>ll. Creen \\'8"".

RoU them d(>wn .he field lI(>ld. Grce" W""....

Tha. linc muot nc,'er yield When .h(lO!e Gr~..,nbackscll"rge Ihrouwh the line The)", ... bound for victor}'.

Hail. Green Wav" for you We Kive a cheer.

Hail. Creen Wave for you We h .. ,·" no fear.

And e,,'ry man in "v'r), pia), ,\nd Ih"n we'll win that gam .. ,oda)·.

Hurrah lot Old Tulane!

TIlE RE AR E TEAMS O F II LUf. There are 'eam1 of hlue.

Th"re are red .ean... too.

The •• are t"8m. of ew"y .ioe And teams of "very hue.

Bu. [ .urn>i~ th:u if }'OU are wise.

Vou will watch the , earn in old Maroon.

WI.h both )'our e)·e'.

C ll U ; R . IIO\'S. C IIE E R 'I'uM.-"Thrr.·/1

~

If ~1 1'<",.;~

a

1'~ ... ~ l'o~;lh('

bo)·,. chcer. lor Tulane has .h" hall.

My. 0 m)·. therc·. goinf( to be a fall. \\'h~n we hit .ha. linc there'll be n" 1in~ at all.

T her~'ll IJ<.: a bot tirn~ in Tulane tonight.

l IUL L A f)ALOO

T .. f. HO OI)OO S O I'o:(;

For .hat·, .he Uoodoo The famoul 1l00d00 The jin" .ha. always rcs", on S)·raeu... [t make. IMn> • • umhle.

And raU Dnd fumblc.

When'cr we ,urn .he dreaded J onah loose.

Ih. Old

Ch~~r.

Hullabaloo! Rayl Ita)'!

Hullab~lool Ra)'l Ra)'!

Hoora)'! Hoo ..~y! ·Va... ·Va.. l T . ,\. I T. A. I T. A. Ta .... ·Va ... 1 T. ,\. 1 Tulall~!

CORN EXCHANGE BANK TRUST CO. Est.blished 1853

73 Branches

FRIENDLY DOORS IT is too much to ask the six million residents of Greater New York to come to one financial center for their daily banking. The Corn Exchange Bank Trust Company has, therefore, gone to the people with 73 neighborly branches throughout Greater New York to make personal and business banking a convenience.

It has opened friendly doors, and within each branch are available the modern banking facilities that only a great org anization can give.

It has brought local banking to

your doors- and its doors are open.

\

CORN EXCHANGE BANK TRUST Co. Main Office William and Beaver Streets, New York wr

00

ou.

PdT

--lI.1. n. Bcown Printi na:" Biodina: Co"

37¡ H Ch.un bfc.. St.. N. Y.

â&#x20AC;˘ A. M. WILKINS has fl own the ni ght air mail ove r 150,000 miles fo r T\VA. It takes health y nerves to hang up a record like that!

IT ~ MORE FUN TO KNOW Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE toba cco. than any other pop ul ar brand.

They are mild er, ric h e r in flavo r .

They n eve r tire yo ur taste or get on your nerves.

â&#x20AC;˘ WILKINS j oi n s a fellow pilOI, \V. Niedernh ofer, al Newa rk A irpo rt, for a cha t and a smoke. "Camels neve r ruffl e or j angle my n erves," Wilkins says.

STEADY SMOKERS TURN TO CAMELS A. M. WILKINS, air-mail ace, says: "It's a steady grind, alll'ight, li ving up to our tradition that the mail must go through! That's why I smoke Camels. And I smoke plenty!

Camels never ruffle 01' jangle my nerves, and I like t heir mild, rich flavor."

Camels never tire the taste - never get on the nerves. Your taste and your nerves will confirm this. Start smoking Camels today and prove it for yourself.