T H E G R' E
E N I E
GEORGIA
vs
TULANE
SAT URDAY, 0 CTO BER 20, 1 9 3 4 ~. TULANE STADIUM PRICE 25c
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Tulane U niversity Louisiana • .
of
NEW ORLEANS
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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 Graduate School of Medicine 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
Georgia VS.
AMERICAN FOOTBALL 1934 SEASON
Tulane Stadium
Saturday, Oct. 20, 1934 2:30 p. m.
CONTENTS
Cover Design- Featuring Miss Louise Arny, student of Newcomb College of Tulane University. Clothes from D. H. Holmes Co., Ltd . ........... Cover Title Page ....... ...... ..... 3 Georgia Photos ............. 4-5 Gridiron Roundup .......... 6 VVave Coaches .......... . ... 9 Bryan and Simons .......... 10 "Time Out" ................ 12 The Line-Ups ............ 14- I 5 "Fair Tulane" ......... .... 17 The Rosters ................ 18 Alma Mater ............. ... 20 Under the Baker ........... . 21 Football Cartoon by Foster Baird ...... .... .. 22 Tulane Photos ............ 24.25 Football Melange ........... 26
ENTRANCE TO 'fHE JOSEPHINE LOUISE HOUSE, ONE OF THE NEWCOMB DORMITORIES NEWCOMB COI.I.EGE OF TUI.ANE UNIVERSITY
\tbe (Steen ie Vol. 4
NO.3
Copyright, 1934. Tulane Athletic Council. (Note: The contents of this program are copyrighted and may be reprinted only with permission of the publishers ).
Official Souvenir Program of Tulane University Published for Each Home Game. 3
THE GRIDIRON ROUNDUP Instead of taking a swing at all of the major games today, your Demon Dopester has decided that he would prefer to take ten or twelve of the "toss up" or near "even" affairs and go all the way out on the limb with them.
MINNESOTA-PITT Bernie Bierman has everything that it takes this fall. Give the old Master the material and he'll do the rest. We'll stuff the ballot box for the Gophers regardless of how you feel about the Panthers.
The chloroform may be administered immediately after the scores are in, Watson!
••• VANDY-AUBURN Jack Meagher's Plainsmen will trip some one. It may be Vandy. Yet, we doubt that they're ripe enough yet. A nod toward the Commodores.
We're off: 'BAMA-TENNESSEE - The drive from Tuscaloosa up to Birmingham is very beautiful. The trees are wrapped in autumn's brown. Red Mountain's ozone is invigorating, especially to the native sons. Alabama by a nose.
••• ST. MARY'S-FORDHAM-There's a long train ride involved for the Gallopin' Gaels. They took in Niagara Falls and t he World's Fair last year and still won. They will confine their sight-seeing to the Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty and the Polo Grounds this time. The Gaels by a length over the Rams.
••• GEORGIA TECH - MICHIGAN - The Wolverines ain' t what they used to be. Kipke has a young team that has a long way to go. Georgia Tech is traveling hither and yon in October of this year ... Durham ... Ann Arbor ... and New Orleans .. . It's just another trip, so to speak, for the traveling Engineers ... Let's have it over with. Tech by a shadow.
• •• CHICAGO-INDIANA - Clark Shaughnessy gets our vote of confidence to take the Hoosiers .
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KAINTUCK-NA WTH CA' LINA - Chet Wynne is very hopeful of his new Wildcats. Carl Snavely is equally ambitious for his new Tar Heels. We would like to leave it to you. Both have been defeated already. But the limb is waiting for us to climb out on. The stadium at Chapel Hill is picturesque. A tie won't surprise us but we lean toward Kaintuck.
NOTRE DAME - CARNEGIE TECHElmer Layden and the Ramblers by two votes.
••• CAL-U. C. L. A-Cars little brother of " Down South" is about ready to administer Papa a sound thrashing. Bill Spalding has been bringing the Bruins along steadily. This year though we give Bill Ingram and the Bears a weak glance.
••• HOLY CROSS-HARVARD - Fair Harvard is in for a busy afternoon. They couldn't do better than 10 - 7 over Holy Cross a year ago and the visitors are much stronger this season. To date, we can't find any indication that Harvard is stronger. A firm vote for Holy Cross.
••• GEORGIA-TULANE-The Spanish moss is very pretty in Audubon Park now. The Packenham Oaks are most impressive. Lake Pontchartrain is blue. The sun shines bright - most of the time. The Red Bulldogs of Athens are not here for a train ride. The Green Wave does not plan to be a perfect host. Take your choice.
••• Y ALE-BROWN-A tottering vote for the Eli Bulldog. Go ' get 'em, Ducky! 6
ThorouglJly Capable
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•
A name synonomous with the best in athletic knitted goods from Coast to Coast. Tulane's Green Wave and every other leading institution uses O'Shea goods. Ask any coach-he will tell you that O'Shea is the best.
TULANE
vs. GEORGIA TECH
Saturday, Oct. 27
• On Sale 221 Baronne Street
O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS 2414 N. Sacremento Ave. Chicago, Illinois
RAymond 7397 7
H EA[>QUA~TE~S IN
NEW
O~LEAN $-
ktJlJM
~
bATH
IN :The ~oosevelt Open from 10 to 2 Dance and Dine Entertainment
00
Circular Bar
UI>
Football fans from everywhere meet at The Bienville. If you come once, you'll come again and again to this well-appointed hotel located on fashionable St. Charles Avenue overlooking Lee Circle. When you enter The Bienville, the home like atmosphere bids you welcome. You'll like its handsome suites and the cheerful service that only a well-trained staff can give. Even the most modest budget can afford The Bienville.
i ~Ilvi II f:: 8
DUNLAP HATS
Have all the Snap and Dash the Well~Dressed College Man Demands Three Favorite Styles: "The University" " The Metropolitan" "The Sport" HOLMES Ml:.-N'S STORE-Bourbon Street Entrance
HOLMES
CANAL. .. DAUPHINE ... BOURBON.. .IBERVILLE STREETS II
OUI' Dad: "Now that your mother's away for the summer, you'll have to see that I get up in time for work every morning." Daughter: "All rightie, Dad; I'll try to get in on time."
Colonel (instructing fliers): "Now what's the first thing you do upon making a landing?" Pupil: "Thank God."
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Customer: "Hey, there 's no turtle in this turtle
•••
-soup."
Mister, what's the chief function of the skin?" "To keep us from looking raw."
Prop.: "No, and you won't find any horse in t h e horse radish either."
"Do you know how to make a peach cordial?" "Sure, send her some candy."
"What color is best for a June bride, Mister?" ''(' d prefer a white one."
"Honest now, do you like Sadie?" "Well, she's got a good heart and she means well." "Neither do I."
Jun e: "Did you see Jan ' s new slave bracelet?" Teddy: "No. Where is she wearing it?" Jun e : "On the third finger of her left hand."
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First Student: "Who invented work, anyway?" Second Student: "You needn't worry-you'll never infringe on his patent."
Ignorance am glad I am not a clever woman That I may not see your faults laid bare. am happy that I am merely hum an, And can see you perfect. standing there.
• ••
"Did you vote for the honor system?" "You bet I did. four times."
•••
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Native: "Well. what do you think of our little citv?" Visitor: ''I'll tell you, brother, this is the first cemetery I ever saw with lights."
He: ''I'll bet I know what you a re about." She: "Well. you don't act it."
thinking
1934 Tulane Football Schedule Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. N3v. Nov. Dec.
29-Tulane 41, Chattanooga O. 6-Tulane 13, Auburn O. 13-Tulane 28, Florida 12. 20-Georgia at New Orleans 27-Georgia Tech at New Orleans 3- University of Mississippi at New Orleans IO-Colgate at New York 17-Kentucky at Lexington, Ky. 24- Sewanee at New Orleans I-Louisiana State at Baton Rouge. La.
Mike: "Pat, what did you do when it started to rain?" Pat: "Oh, I took off my clothes and sat on them."
John: "Yes, I had a little balance in the bank, but I got engaged two months ago, and now--" Joan: "Love makes the world go round." John: "Yes, but I didn't think it would go round so fast as to make me lose my balance."
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Customer: "What colors have you in window blinds?" Clerk: "Window blinds 'are all shades, Ma'am."
One man with a car will boast to a lass How far he can go on a gallon of gas: While another, much wiser, will proudly recall How far he can go with no gas at all. .
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Mother: "And what did mamma's darling learn in school today?" M. D.: "I learned two kids not to call me mamma's d ar ling."
••• Judge: "What steps did trouble started?" Prisoner : "Long ones."
you
take
when
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the
Epitaph All that remains of William Jones Lies buried here beneath these stones. The nam e is Smith-the name of Jones Is only used to rhyme with stones.
••• Larry : "We're going to give the bride a shower." Vern: "Count me in. I'll bring the soap." I2
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New Orleans Corrugated Box Co. INCORPORATED
• GAYLORD CORRUGATED SHIPPING CONTAI NERS
• Telephone RAymond 42,1')8
New Orleans, La.
~
Ice Cream
• Sold in the Stadium at All Home Games !
• NEW ORLEANS ICE CREAM CO. 1320-1322 Baronne Street
J.
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QUINETTE
\tbe jfloral Sbop
• We Supply Flowers for Campus Occ:lsions
• 1345 Lowerline St. at Willow
Phone WAlnut 045 I
Just Five Blocks up Willow Street from the Stadium
Gus is a swell fullback. Nice fellow , too. But it's too bad a bout his sports clOI hes. If he'd only make a few deft selections at Spalding's*. Gus would be a 100%. *Right now Spalding ls is featuring a variety of slacks . .. and a brilliant array of accessories. including ntany worthwhile contributions to YOUl tie-rack . . . and shirt drawer.
A . G . Spalding ®. Bros. 130 C a r o nde let St.
RAMELLI, Inc. RAymond 6188-6189
•
The Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow TO AND FROM GAMES
35c
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WASHING POWDE RS, LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS SUPPLIES
FIVE can ride for the price of ONEClub together!
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Phone RAymond 3311
•
COAL and COKE
TOYE BROS.
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FAIR
TULANE
'I I
MISS MARIA HILLIARD Student, Newcomb College of Tulane University
TULANE ROSTER
No. PLAYERHOME15-Tull. Porte r .. ....... ...... ... . .......................... ... ... New Orleans 19-5aint, Archie .... ____ ... ----.... ---------... .......... New Orleans ........ ___ .. ___ _ 2Q-Hall. Thos. (Whitey } ... ........... ...... ... ..... .............. ..... ......... . New Orleans .. ..... ........... . 24-Flettrich. Albert.......................... . .. .................... .. New Orleans ............ ... ........ ..... . 25-MclIlhenny. PauL................................ .. ...... .. . ..... New Orleans ....... ...... ..... . 26-Daly. William .... ................ .. ........... ..... ......... ........... .... ......... New Orleans ...... .. ............ . . 28-Dombourian, Azad. _____ .. __ .. __ ... ......... __ ._ __ ____ __ _______ ... __ New Orleans ______ . ____ .... __ _ 0-
~!=g~~i:;.n~a~!~to.~ . :..:::::::::....::::::..:::: ... :::: :::::::::::: .. ::: ::::::::::::::::: ~li~:IEt:.les •. ~~.......... .. .
35- Dalovisio, Pete _____ . ________ .. __ . _______ .... ______ ... __.. __ .. ..... __ .. ____ ...... Lake Charles, La ....... .... __ _ 36-Hillyer. H. H..... .... ... ........... .... . ...... ........ ..... . New Orleans ......... . 37-Eddy. Chas ..................................... ....... ... ...... . ... .. New Orleans 38-Henderson, James __ .... __ .... __ __ ......... _____ .. _... ____ ...... __ Clarksdale, Miss. __________ .... ___ _ 39-Nichols. William .. ........... .. .. ..... .. . ................. Orlando. Fla ...... . 4Q-Kyle. Charles.... ............ ...... ...... ... . ....... New Orleans ... ........ . 41-Andrews, John._. _ __ . ___ ....... ____ .. . .... New Orleans _______ _ 42-Thomas. Farrel.. . .................. .. ..... ..... . . ......... ... .. Ft. Smith. Ark . .............. .... . 43-Johnson, Douglas ___________ .. ___ . __ ..... New Orleans 44-Schneidau, Hughes __ _____ ______________ ___ _______ ___ New Orleans ___ ______ ___ ____ ______ _ 45-Clark, Gus __ _________ ___ .. _. __ .. __ ____ . _______ . Macon, Ga .. ___ .. _.__ _____ ._ .. __ __ .. .. 46-Loftin, Capt. Jos ... __. _____ .......... . ... _... ____ ._ ... Baton Rouge, La. ___ .... ____ ..... _.. _ 47-Simons, Claude, Jr. _._ .. New Orleans 48-Rob fnson, Homer_.. ... __ . ___ ______ ___ . . _____ Lake Charles, La .... 49-Page, Richard ___ . _________ .. ___ ... _.. ___ .. .. __ ._ ... ___ . __ .... ___ . ___ New Orleans ....... __ __ 50-0dom. Troy .. . Oakdale. La. 51-Preisser, Frederick .... ____ __ ._ .. _________ .. .. __. ______ New Orleans 52-Str oble, Bunny ________ ___ .. __ ._ .... _____ .. _ "'. _ Covington, La ...... _.... __ 53-Evans, Bernard_______ _. ___ ._.. _._. ___ ._ .. __ ... Memphis, Tenn. __ ____ .. _. ____ .... ____ ... . ___ _. ___ .. _._. _...... . 54-Brownson, Brad!ey___ ______ .. _... _.. __ ._ _._._. ___ ........ . __ ___ New Orleans _. ___ . __.. __ . ____ ._ .... ____ .... _.. _._ .. 55-Smither, Charles ______________ ._ ..... __ ... ___ ... . . ... _. ___..... _______ New Orleans ....... . 56-Mintz, Barney .. ___ . _________ .. _... ______ ._ __. ____ ._.. _. ______ ... New Orleans 57-McDaniel, John .. ____ .. ___ . ___ ._ .... __ ._ . __ .. . __"_'" Camden, Ark. _ 58-Ott. Wiltz ................ .................... . ................. ... Osyka. Miss ........ .. .. . 59-Memtsas, Harold __ .... ______ .. __ . ______ ___ .. _______ ... _..... ____ New Orleans _________ _ 6o-Gould, Ernes t __ .... ___ ... __ . ___ .. __ .... _. ____ . _______ . __ ._. _______ .. _ New Orleans 61-Bryan. Howard (Bucky} .......... ..... ........ ................... Shreveport. La .. ............ ....... ..... . 62-Tessier, George __ ____ .. __ ____ .. ________ New Orleans _._ .. ____ _.. . ____ ..
:L~rounnkc:, ~:h~~~~. _____ .______ ~~ ___ ._ .. __ ~~~~----- · ----··
.. -_ ... _
:~=r:rt1~: :::!~f~·_·_~-_~ ~ ~~~-. ~~-"~~'~~-_-_~-.- -.~-_ ~~-_-_ ~'
____ . . . ~~~~~~~:.-.----- ~:: g~~::~: . . . _
-.-.~-.-.~-.-_ ~ ~-_-_._~-. .~ ~-.~ ~~-_-. ~ N:tt:~eR~~:~, ~:.S.- --. -_ -._ _._-_ _ _ _ _._ . . . _
67-Freese, Sam______ __ ___ ____ ._ .... _._ ______ . _______ .... ______ .. Wheeling, W . Va. 6S-Ar mstrong, Woodrow _._ .... ____ .. Bi g Spri n g. T e x as ___ . ___ __ _... ___. 69-Tessier, Robt .. _.... ___ ._ .. _.. ____ .. ..... _ _____ .. ____ .. __ . New Orleans _____ _. ____ .... ____ ..... ___ . ____ _ 70-Simon, Robt .... __ ._. ________ ... _.. _____ _.. ... __ . __ __ _. _____ _..... New Orleans ____ __. _____ . ___ _ 71- Linam, Albert (Tex) .. __. ____ ...... ____ __ .. __ .__ __ Bay St. Louis, Miss. ___ . __ . _... ___________ .... __ _ 72-Poitevent, Ed. __ ... . __ .. ... _____ _____ _... _ .. New Orleans ._ ...... _. __ 73-Ary. Roy....... ............ ...... ............. .. .. Stigler. Okla .... .. 74-Moss, William _. ________ ______ _.. _____ Montgomery, Ala. 7S-Lodrigues, Stanley ____ .. __ ._ .. _____________ .. ___ __ __. _____ ._. New Orleans ..... ___ .. _. 76-Pace, David___ ... __ .... __ . ___ .. _____ _____ ___ ._ Monroe, La ......... _. 77-Rau, Howard .. ____ .. ________ .. _______ .. _......... ___ .. __ ___ _. __ Covington, La. __ _ 7S-Sanders, Hadley ______ ._. _____ __ ...... ____ . _______ __ __. __ Memphis, Tenn.. ____ . __ ... ___ ...... __ . 79-Sinnott. Chas ... ..... ............ ...... .... ..... .... .... .. .. Springfield. Ill. SO-Thames, Louis .. ... _:. ___ ___ .... _. ____ .... __ . _.. Natalbany, La. _______ ____ ____ ____ .... __ ...... __ .. _
GEORGIA ROSTER
lO-Johnson, Gle nn . ___ ~ _____ ____ ..... __ .. ___ . ____ .... ___ Savannah, Ga. __ II-Ashford. Alex ...... .. . ........ .. Athens. Ga .. . 12-McKnight, John _______ . __ . ___ . __ ... _____ .. __ . Toccoa, Ga. 13-Moore head, Leroy _. .. __ _.... _.... _Athens, Ga. l4-·Anderson, AIL ___ .. ___ .. _ _. _. ___ ___ Decatur, Ga. _ IS-Harman, Harry _____ __ ._. ____ ___ . __ ..... _______ . ______ ... Atlanta, Ga ... 16-Gatchell. Roy ............ ..... ...... ......... ..... ........... ... Atlanta. Ga ... 17-Brown, John ___________ . ___ . __. Athens, Ga. _________ . IS-Causey, Paul. . ___ . _____ __ ._.... _. __ .. ____ .... _______ ... . _. ____ .. .. _____ .. _. _____ .Seville, Fla ..... __ ... _ I9- West, John.... ___ . ____ ...... ___ .. _.. ____ .__ _ Athens, Ga ... _. __ ... _ 20-Morgan, Jesse __ _. Albertville, Ala .. . 21-Shi, Allen __ .. ___ _. ___ ._ Macon, Ga .. _.. .. __ 22--Green, Maurice ____ .. __ ._ ._ . ___ _. ____ __ ._ .... __ El Paso, Texas __ 23-Perkinson, T om ..... ___ . ____ . ________ .. ____ .. __ ______ ._. __ ... ._ Marietta, Ga. . _____ ._.. _.... _._. 24-GlInnels. Sandy... .. .... ............... . .... Hull. Ga .... ........ ... .... .... ...... .. .. .... ...... ... . ... .. ...... .... . 2S-Kroll, Dick ____________ _____ . __ ... ___ ._ .. ___ ___ . International Falls, Minn. ____ ...... _____ .. ___ .. __ . ___ ..... __ 26-Bond, John __ ..... ... _. ___ ____ __ ... . _____ . _. ______ _...... ____ .. __ . Toccoa, Ga .. __ . ___ . _____ . ___ ._ 27-Bonner, Crenshaw __ _. ______ .. __ _... __ . _______ ._ .. ___ ._.. _ _. Atlanta, Ga._. __ ._. ______ . ___ . ___ ..... . 2S-0pper, Charles .. ____ .. __ . _____ . __ ... ______ .. _. .. _____ ._ ......... __ Savannah, Ga. __ _ 29-Treadaway, Charles _. ___ . ___ .. ____ ..... . _ _______ _....... ______ .. . ___ Thomaston, Ga .. ____ . __ . _______ . __ 30-0·Farrell. Hugh............. .... . .. Athens. Ga .... . 3I-Wagnon, Henry __ . _______________ . __ .____ _.. __ . __ __ . _._ ... ____ _______ __. Bostwick, Ga ...... __ _ 32-McCullollgh. Dave. .... ........ .. .... ..... .............. Atlanta. Ga. .. . .... ......... . . 33-Turbeyville, Charles _. ______ . ___ .... __ . ___ __________ . __ .. __ . __ . ._-~~_-.- __~ Chattanooga, T e nn. _. ____ . __...... . _. 3 4-Griffith. Jack...................... ...... ..... ............. Gadsden. Ala . .... ... .......... ........ ... . 35-Earle. Jack.. ... .. .. ............ .. . ..... Collingswood. N. J. 3 6-Chapman, Buck ___________ .. _. ___ __ ... _._ .... ___ .. Winder, Ga .. _._ .. __ ___ ._ 37-Cavan, Jim __ .. ____________ ... .. . ____ ...... _.. .. _.. .._ ... .. Decatur, Ga .... . 3S-Hall, Julius ..... _.... ___ . __ ____ .. ________ __ Spartanburg, S . C. 39-Cordell. Lew... ............. . ...... Hartwell. Ga... . ............. .. .. . 40-Johnson. Frank .. .... .. ... ....... ... ........ ....... . .... Rockford. Ill .............. . 41-Minot. AI.. ............... . .. .... .. Collingswood. N. J .. . 42-Harrold, Charles _._ .. _____ .. _....... _... ____ ._.. ___ . . _____ __ .Macon, Ga .. _... _________ .. _... . 43-Jacobson, Charles __ . ___ .. _. _____ . ____ .. __ __ ____ .. ___ Atlanta, Ga. __ .. ______ ... _.. 44-Gardner, JoeL ___ ._._._. __ .. __ .... ..._Decatur, Ga. _. __ ____ ._ . 4S-----Grant, Cy .. ____ ._ ........ __ . ____ .. _. ___ . ____ . __ ...... __ __ __.Cornelia, Ga. _____ . _______ __ _._ .... _... . 46-Vetter, Ted .. ____ . ____ . ____ __ .. __ . ___ .. _.. __ Miami, Fla. __ . _____ .. .. ___ __ ... _... _. __ ..... . 47-Leeburn, Donald _. _____ . _.. ___ . Columbus, Ga... __ ... _. ___ .. _._. __ ... _. __ 4S-Jones, John ______ . __ . ____ .. __ _... __ . __ .... __ .__ _.. '_ Duluth, Minn. _. 49-Law, Bob_.. .. __ ... _____ .. ___ ______ .. _... _._ ......... _. __ ______ Waynesboro, Ga. __ 51-Candler, Asa ........ __ .. _._. ___ _...... __ .. _..... ___ .__ ... _. ______ Atlanta, Ga ..... _.. __ _ 52-Law, W. A. _________ ... ____ .... __ .. ____ .. ____ .. _... _ . _____ . Waynesboro, Ga .. 53-0·Malley. Vincent ....... ........... .. .. . .. . Chicago. Ill ..... 54-Milner. Tom... . ... .. Albany. Ga. . ........ ........... . 55-Towns, Forest __ . ____ ._ ...... ____ ___ .. _______ __. Augusta, Ga. ________ ._.. .. _. ___ _.. ____ .. .. __ .... _..... _ 56-McDaniel, George ______ ___ . ___ .... .. ____ .. ._ Eastman, Ga. __ .... __ . __ . __ .. 57-Hollis . Jeff.. . Savannah. Ga ............... ... ........... ... . .
POS. C E E FB G T G QB G E E T HB HB E FB HB HB E E FB HB C HB HB E T G QB G HB QB QB E C HB G G FB E C C G T G FB G T T FB T QB G T HB
HB E C G HB T C G HB T T G FB C T G HB E T QB T E G E QB FB FB HB T ·E G HB E E HB HB C G FB C E G QB C E G QB
WT. 175 168 178 194 185 190 205 187 190 180 160 183 154 170 170 191 171 172 185 180 198 190 186 170 172 170 184 191 176 196 176 194 176 170 180 167 193 180 173 191 193 190 210 228 186 180 201 200 198 178 185 171 170 192 167
162 165 162 195 168 196 190 185 172 195 200 200 200 198 190 190 172 190 185 172 195 172 190 180 162 180 195 162 190 183 195 157 170 180 160 172 170 168 168 190 181 180 160 160 170 180 177
TULANE'S " BIG FOUR " LEFT
'fO
RIGHT - Barney Mintz, John McDaniel, Captain Joe Loftin and Monk Simons .
••• MR. MOTORIST: Weare pleased to notify you of our service through the Tulane Football Programs and hope you will remember that our services will continue for all seasons .
••• FRERET SERVICE STATIONS
Fern and Maple WAlnut 6447
Broadway and Pritchard WAlnut 2400
19
Freret and Robert UPtown 5060
I TULANE ALMA MATER (Sing as the Band Plays ) I We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater! Thy hand hath done its work fu ll fait hfully I T h e incense of thy spirit hath ascended And filled America from sea to sea I
II We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater! To day thy C h ildren look to t h ee for bread I Thou leadest them to dreams and actions splendid I T h e h unger of their soul is richly fed I
III We praise thee for thy future, Alma Mater! T h e vista of its glory gleameth farl We ever sh all be part. of thee, great Mother! There thou wilt be where e'er thy children are I CHORU S Olive, Green and Blue, we love theel P ledge we now our fealty true W h ere t h e trees are ever greenest, W h ere the skies a re purest blue I Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear usl As we proudly sing to thee I Take from us our hearts' devotion I Thine we are, and thine shall bel
•
~~Time
Out"
DRINK-
PAUSE.... RELAX.... REFRESH YOURSELF 20
proper team has scored enough to remove from jeopardy the investments of the officials. In the event the team on which the officials are betting is ahead, and the other side threatens to score i n the last five minutes of play, the last quarter can be shortened to take care of the situation.
" Scissored from Zipp Newman's column in the BIRMINGHAM NEWS"If you like satire then you'll like Jim Downey's "Code of Competition for Football Officials." Jim was asked by the Master Organization of Football Officials to draw up a code to be submitted to Washington. Having a satirical mind, Jim produced the following code which went over like a ton of brick disappearing from the top of Niagara Falls. Just remember it's all in fun and not an underhanded rap at officials. Jim happens to be a grid official himself:
Administration Of The Code All questions or disputes arising under the Code shall be submitted to a Code Authority, to be composed of men who are not and never have been football officials. If they can't do any better i nterpreting a Code than they can a book of rules, we would all go broke. The STYLE COMMITTEE shall be composed of Col. Berry, Stanley Robinson, Frank Thomas and Clyde Guthrie, and shall have supervision over the proper costumes for officials. Between halves some dirt shall be rubbed on costumes and dampened with water in order to give the appearance of great exertion. One official-preferably the referee-shall have a specially designed jersey with a roller towel tail arrangement for wet weather games, so that it can be used to clean the footballs.
This Code of Fair Competition is presented by the following organizations and associations, which are truly representative of the industry: Amalgamated Whistletooters of the Fried Chicke n Belt; Cockeyed ClQckwatchers Protective Association; Fugitive Chapter of the Chain Gang Boys; American Society of Bottle Dodgers. WHEREAS, the profession, or as it is sometimes called, the racket, of football officiating, has come into some disrepute, due in part to th e popular, though erroneous, belief that football officials are chosen from alumnae of various penal institutions. How e ver, a great many a buses abound within the profession itself, and this Code of Fair Competition is designed to eliminate some of these abuses and standardize others-those eliminated being non-revenue abuses, and those standardized being of a character calculated to assist officials in making a living. The slogan of the profession is hereby declared to be: "There may be drinking in the stands, But we get all the boos' '"
"
The GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE shall consist of officials who thought they ought to have gotten games that they didn't . They shall assemble once each month and rant to their heart's content. Unfair Trade Practices No official shall participate in the game. He cannot advance the ball by bucking the line, receiving a pass, or in any other manner except coaching, and shall not be permitted to run interference for either side. All games must be on a straight fee basis, either by the game, or on the following schedule of special services: Moving ball, either way ... _$ . 25 per foot Allowing linemen to have brass knucks ________________ .50 Each measurement for distance ______________________ .50 headlinemen slipping links of chain _____________ . . , 0 per link Permitting mayhem __________ 2.00 Seeing infractions of rules carrying penalties________ '.00 per 5-yard penalty 2.00 per' O-yard penalty 3.00 per' 5-yard penalty Seeing an off-side on a touchdown play _________ ___ 5.00 Not seeing any of above __ 1. 5 0 flat
Definitions A football official is hereby declared to mean a grown man who gets out on a Saturday afternoon in a pair of white pants and follows a bunch of young Americans around a reformed cow pasture while they gouge out each other's eyes and kick out each other's teeth. It is customary to toot a whistle during this performance. Some football officials have read the rules, others have not. This is not an important item, as those who have read them can't remember them , and those who can remember them never did understand' what they were about. A football game is 60 minutes of play, divided into four quarters of '5 minutes each; proviced, however, that in the event the timekeeper's watch stops, or the team on which the officials have up their money is behind, the last quarter can be extended until a new watch ca n be procured, or the
All fees should include police protection in leaving the field after the game.
( Continued on page 26) 2I
JACK GRIFFITH -PILor 01=-
tHE TEQRIBlE
BULL D04S
• HERE'S A
COMPo<:>lrE PICTURE OF ALL ANIMAl-':> FOR WHICH
ARE f'lF\MED _
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THE OLD
"GREEt\) WAVr:" :\
f::u$lzR Bf\IR'O -
CAN YOU FIND
~";~W~~~:YOUR TEAM? -
Robert P. Hyams Coal Company Coal Coke Anthracite Fuel Oils
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New Orleans
P.O. Box 1269
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Football Melange The cover design of today's program features Miss Louise Amy, student of Newcomb College of Tulane University. The clothes for the photograph came from D. H. Holmes Co., Ltd .
Charlie Wiggin, in charge of the Wave Homecoming, has a colorful program mapped out for the "game sidelights': and also an interesting before the game celebration.
••• Tulane and Georgia have met eight times previously in football. The Greenies have won four games from the Bulldogs, lost three and tied one. The record: I 9 I 9-Tulane
7, Georgia
7.
I 92 7-Tulane
0, Georgia 3 I .
1928-Tulane 14, Georgia 20. I 92 9-Tulane 2 I, Georgia I 5. I 930-Tulane 25, Georgia
O.
19 31-Tulane 20, Georgia
7.
I 932-Tulane 34, Georgia 25. 193 3-Tulane I 3, Georgia 26.
••• Harry Mehre, the Georgia coach, is a former star of Notre Dame. Mehre was one of the greatest centers ever produced in football. He is a whimsical character off the field and a master strategist on the bench.
••• Charlie Martin, the Georgia business manager; H. j. Stegeman, the Bulldog athletic director; and many others of the Georgia football corps, are with us today. We also have the Atlanta sports writers with us. It is a pleasure to have all of these gentlemen as our guests.
••• Georgia next week meets Alabama's Crimson Tide at Birmingham while Tulane will be battling the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets here before a Homecoming crowd.
UNDER THE BAKER (Continued from page 21) GETTING GAMES : Every man for himse lf. It is considered fair competition to write anonymous letters discrediting other officials, boosting yourself, or threatening to blow up the stadium unless appointed. It is OK to impersonate rich alumni, fake telephone calls, blackmail coaches, kidnap officials who got in ahead of you, or practically anything else-the main idea being to get that game. Conduct Of Of.ficials Before each game all officials w ho are to participate therein should get to gether and decide by ballot which side they are going to bet on. This tends to promote harmony and keep down disputes between them on the playing field. It is preferable that timekeepers be equipped with watches. It is also desirab le that the other officials inspect the timekeeper's watch each game to asce"tain if it will run, and if so, if it is wound up . If a timekeeper is found not to have a watch, or if he has one that will not run or is not wound up, time should be judged by the sun, and when it seems like there should be about three minutes to play, a fire should be built and an egg put on to boil. When the egg becomes hardboiled, it is probable that the three minutes is up. Regular football rules shall govern all games, if known. If not known, just get along the best you can until somebody turns up that does know. That will probably be the coach on one side or the other. In that event, every time you see him jumping up and down on the side line and calling you names, penalize the other side 15 yards. Officials must not fight on the field of play, no matter how much they get peeved at other officials, coaches and p arents. Proper respect must be shown substitutes as they enter the game. All officials must report to them at the sidelines and be properly introduced. If the substitute's family is in the stands, it is nice to bring them down and meet them, too. They can sometimes be of assistance in pointing out little eccentricities of their children, such as hallucinations of grandeur and a tendency toward murder . After these formalities, the substitute should be searched for scrap iron and escorted on the playing field by the officials,-one of whom should walk ahead' scattering rose petals. In the event a whole new team busts on the field at one time, "a la Howard," the officials shall join hands and ring around the rosy three times and kiss each such substitute.
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