THE GREENIE " ;
AUBURN vs TULANE ' TULANESTADIUM
Saturday, Octo&.r 5, ,193 •.,'
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of the Chicago midway. The oldest in point of service now is Hughes of Colorado State, who is starting his 25th campaign at the same institution.
'tt be <Dreenie Vol. 5
OCTOBER 5, 1935
Ray Morrison served ten years at S . M . U., but this season replaced Dan McGugin at Vanderbilt. Mr. McGugin had served for 31 years at Vandy and resign e d to take over the duties of the directing of athletics.
NO.2
Official Souvenir Football Program of Tulane University, Published for Each Home Game
It is not amiss to point out h e re that Tulane coaches have not set any record in years but it is equally wholesome to recall that the Green Wave has had only three coaches in the past twenty years save for the one year that Myron Fuller replaced Clark Shaughnessy, who had resigned to enter the business field.
CONTENTS Editorials . All-Time Auburn T eam All-Time Tulane Team Auburn Pictures . . Auburn Pictures . . "Time Out" ( jokes) The Line-ups The Gridiron Roundup The Rosters . . Alma Mater (Song) Tulane Pictures Tulane Pictures Tulane Pictures "Newcomb on Parade" "Under the Baker" .
3 4 5 6
Mr. Shaughnessy served from 1915 through 1926, when he was succeeded by his chief assistant, Bernie Bierman. Mr. Bierman served continuously through 1931 and was succeeded by his chief assistant, Ted Cox. More e ncouraging is the fact tha t Mr. Shaughnessy and Mr. Bierman left carrying the regrets of Tulane and the best wishes of the Green Wave followers.
9 10
12 - 1 3
15 16 17 18 19
It should be that way as a rule and not as a n exception eve rywhere. Coaches who have proved themselves capable should not be expected to win all the time. The element of sport would be gone if that were the case, since there can be no contest when the conclusion is foregone .
20 2I 22
The late Frank L. Stanton summed up what we want to say in his stanza:
COACHING LONGEVITY We have always known, of course, that the "mortality" rate of football coaches, meaning the average life as head coach, was short but hadn't dreamed that it was shorter than that of a President of the United States.
"This old world we're living in Is mighty hard to beat; There's a thorn with every rose But ain't the roses sweet?"
Now comes a story from Washington, D. C., which reveals that the average "life" of football coaches at major colleges during the past decade has been less than four years.
We can't fully appreciate victory without suffering· defeat.
The story reveals that for one reason or another coaches seldom serve for more than a few seasons a t anyone school. The quest for victory is given as the chief cause for replacement.
There has been a world of laughs concerning the "sons of old Siwash," which means the football team of Knox College of Illinois . Yet, there have been many heart-aches for the kids who played through those four years of football without even a single victory. Yet, everyone of those fellows are better for having stuck to their guns. Each Monday afternoon they were on the field training just as hard as the national championship contenders-maybe a bit harder-for next Saturday's game. It would have been the easier road for Siwash to have given up the "ghost" and abandoned intercollegiate football as some might have done. Knox College wasn't made of that kind of stuff though. Football was still just a game at Knox and a game that builds character. The gods finally smiled upon Old Siwash just as they always do upon the brave. Few have had the opportunity for the test of strength that Knox Cole!!e had-and after a ll it's the biggest test of all. We know that the victory of last Saturday by Siwash over Principia must have even pleased the warriors of Valhalla, not to mention those of Knox , Siwash's gallantry in carrying on had won the admiration ' of true sportsmen everywhere.
••• SIWASH'S CASE
A national survey of the principal intercollegiate front shows there are only 13 men now holding the jobs they handled ten years ago . There are a few others, of course, at small colleges but not among the nine major conferences of the United States. The lucky 13 numbers Bob Zuppe of Illinois, Harry Hughes of Colorado State, Ike Armstrong of Utah, E. L. Romney of Utah State, Bill Alexander of Georgia T e~h, Morley Jennings of Baylor, Bill Raftery '?f V. M. I., Howard Jones of Southern Cal, Orin Hollingsbery of Washington State, Bill Spaulding of U . C. L. A ., Tuss McLaughry of Brown, Gil Dobie of Co.rnell and Jock Sutherland of Pitt.
It seems far from likely that any of the above 13 will threaten the 40 -year mark set by Alonzo Stagg 3
All- Time All-Star Team Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn) (Auburn, Alabama) By George Trevor John (Boozer) Pitts '14 ........... CENTER ................... Noah Caton '21 Henry Chambless '33 ............... GUARD ..................... "Tubby" Lockwood '14 J. H . (Big) Thigpen '14 ........... GUARD ..................... J. D. (Fats) Lawrence '24 Peter Bonner '23 ............... ....... T ACKLE ................... F rederick McCollum' 3 3 "Noisy" Grisham '24 ............... .TACKLE ................... "Sheep" Lamb '14 "Robbie" Robinson '13 ............ END .......................... "Bennie" Fenton ' 34 David Ariail '33 ....................... END .......................... Porter Grant '32 Kirk Newell '13 ........................ QUARTER ............... Paul (Bedie) Bidez'13 James Hitchcock '32 ................ BACK........................ Edward Shirling '22 John Shirey '2L ...................... BACK ........................ WiIIis Phipps '33 "Moon" Ducote '16 ................. .BACK......... ............... "Lew" Hardage '08
"Boots"
Heading the list of Auburn greats is a name
Chambless had no peer in whipping
out of his guard position to block for the backs.
that smacks of the old order of cave man football, when men were men. You cannot picture in your
"Big" Thigpen,
mind a player called Boozer Pitts saving himself
Lawrence
for the Junior Prom.
enough the latter now works for the Hercules Pow-
No drug store cowboy here!
"Tubby" Lockwood and "Fats"
were
man-mountains.
Appropriately
der Company.
And Pitts at center was just as swashbuckling as his name implied.
Bonner's aggressiveness and Grisham's gigantic size which made him a hard man to "block out"
Auburn's rise to football fame dates from the Just cast your eye down the honor list
give them the edge for tackles, but Fred McCol-
and you will find seven stars who figured on the
lum with his play-diagnosing smartness is close up .
Pitts era.
undefeated and untied team of 1913. Boozer Pitts
How Gump Ariail could cover punts! He pulled
was a mathematical genius on the gridiron or in
in passes with the easy grace of a Tris Speaker.
the class room.
Twice was he called back as head
Now a captain in the U. S. Army, Robbie Robinson
coach in an effort to solve the Plainsmen's football
was a
problem. You guessed it-he is a mathematics pro-
fierce tackler, and Grant, brainy as they come,
fessor there now I
complete the ends.
Fenton, a
Weighing but 145, that "jack-in-the-box" quar-
To Moon Ducote, present coach at Loyola, New
terback Kirk Newell was as elusive as an eel and as
Orleans, goes the title of best all-around back in the Orange and Blue's history.
wizard at boxing the tackles.
shifty as a toe dancer. Shirey and Shirling were
He tore opposing
ball-carriers hard
lines apart, though not favored by brilliant support.
to
upset.
Lew Hardage,
well
known as a coach, was the fiery type possessed of a wealth of football lore.
Under Chet Wynne in 1932 Auburn reached the top of the Southern heap. That was the year trig-
Paul Bidez was as tough as the steel he now
ger-minded Jimmy Hitchcock, All-American half-
experiments with in the State Chemistry Labora-
back, while carrying the ball on an e nd run would
tory at Auburn. Let's conclude with Willis Phipps,
point out to his mates what foes he wished "taken
the. climax runner.
out." You can find him these days on the baseball
forte .
diamond of the Newark Bears.
Long scoring dashes were his
(Copyrighted 1935 by W. W. Wells.
4
All. Time AII¡Slar Team Tulane University (New Orleans, La.) By George Trevor Loyd Rob erts' 3 O..................... CENTER ........... ... ..... Hom er Robinson' 3 4 Milton Levy .. 25 ...................... GUARD .................... .}ohn Scafide '32 Morris Bodenger '30 .. .............. GUARD ..................... Eugene Bergeret '24 Charles Rucker' 29 ...... ............ TACKLE ... ................ Horace Talbot' 26 Elmer McCance '30 .................. TACKLE ................... Robert Tessier '34 Gerald D a lrymple '31.. ............ . END .......................... John Wight '19 Vernon Haynes '31. ................. END .......................... Jack Holland '30 Lester Lautenschlaeger '25 ...... QUARTER ............... Lyle Richeson ' 20 Willis Banker '29 ..................... BACK ........................ CIaude Simons, Jr. '34 Donald Zimmerman '3 2 ........... BACK ........................ Alfred Brown '2 4 Charles Flournoy '25 ............... BACK ................... ..... Nollie Felts '31
Throw out the life line I Here comes the all-time Gre en Tidal Wave sweeping everything before it. Old Tulane was founded in 1834 at pleasant New Orleans, home of crab gumbo, oysters a la Rockefeller, tasty pralines and heady Sazerac cocktails. From this languorous wisteria-scented environment have sprung some of the greatest football teams and players th e deep South has known .
His dramatic passes to Vernon Hayn es repeatedly brought victory to the Olive and Blue. No other receiver but Haynes could have made some of those miraculous completions. He had fish hooks for fingers. Zimmerman was the Lone Eagle of the 1932 team, single-handed scoring the touchdowns that beat Georgia, Georgia T ech, a nd Kentucky. In the 1930 Georgia game he ran through the whole Cracker team for a touchdown after he had looked vainly for a receiver to pass to and fainted dead away as he crossed the goal.
Eve n since 1893 football has b een on a solid basis at Tulane but it wasn't until the last decade that the Green Wave joined Alabama's Crimson Tide as the two dominating forGes on Southern gridirons. In 1925, ' 29, '3 0, '31 and '34 Tulane was either the champion or co-holder of the Dixie title.
Bernie Bierman rated Brother Brown of the 1924 eleven as the most useful team-worker h e ever coached. Nollie Felts, a tremendous line-breaker, and Lyle Richeson, a crafty quarterback w ho later transferred to Yale and piloted the 1923 unbeaten Elis, made memorable records at Tulane.
Charles Peggi e Flournoy, unrivalled as a punter, was the wheel horse of the unb ea ten 1925 team which crushed Northwestern 18 to 7. He could do e verything expected of a great back and got able cooperation from Lester Lautenschlaeger, who ran the eleven with Rawless judgment and riRed passes to his colleague. They formed a great tandem.
Gerald Dalrymple, though not Haynes' equal as a pass-snatcher, was the Green's smartest end. An unorthodox radical, Dalrymple broke all the copy book rules but got away with his audacious moves. H e often crossed over to anticipate a play around the opposite end and usually guessed right. His decisions were clairvoyant. In the 1931 Georgia game Dalrymple detected Catfish Smith hiding out wide on a sleeper play and deliberately leaped off side to spoil the center's snap and thus nullify a possible Georgia touchdown.
Don Zimmerman and Willis Banker were Tulane's two most spectacular ball-carriers. They called Banker the blond blizzard. In three years of football he never wore a head guard, never called for time and played 60 minutes of every game. He did all the kicking, most of the passing and blocked like a demon for little Ike Armstrong, a ponygaited back. Banker's uninterrupted 80-yard march to a touchdown in the closing minutes of the 1929 Georgia game ranks with the South's greatest individual exploits. He gained from 3 to 5 yards on every rush in that sequence.
Jack Holland ranks next to Haynes as a pass receiver and played a rip -smashing type of end. Preacher Roberts was Tulane's finest center and Milton Levy was its most effective blocking guard. Morris Bodenger has made good with the Detroit Lions. Charlie Rucker and Elmer McCance, a mighty pair of tackles, were vital factors on Tulane's invincible 1929 team.
Don Zimmerman weighed 10 pounds more than Banker, was a shade faster and even more elusive.
(Copyrighted 1935 by W . W. Wells.
5
FRANK..
WALTER-
GILBE~T CENTER...
HUGH
RODGERS TACKLE
UANTT GUAR.D
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Riled by a Raccoon Rah-Rah? . • . light
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END
TIME Mrs. Mack: "I'm bothered with a little wart that I'd like to have removed." Dr. Williams: "The divorce lawyer is at the second door to your left."
"Men may ,:?me and men may go, but mistakes go on forever. Such were the thoughts of one of the city librarians yesterday when a timid-looking girl of perhaps nineteen years accosted her, asking if she had a book entitled "Oranges and Peaches." A most diligent search proved that no such book was in the possession of the library. "Are you sure that 'Oranges and Peaches' is the title of the book?" asked the librarian . "Yes, I believe that's what the prole ssor said to
••• Doctor: "Pat, you walk-it's all covered Pat : "Yes, doctor, covered with dirt and
OUT
did a very bad job on my with dirt and gravel." and a lot of your jobs are gravel, too."
••• F a rmer: "What do you do, my good man? " Announcer: "I call trains." Farmer: "Well, call me one; I'm in a hurry."
get," was the answer.
"Who is the author?" "Darwin." Imagine the surprise of the librarian when it "dawned on her" that the book desired was Darwin's "Origin of the Species."
••• Hubby: "The hank has returned that check." Wife: "Isn't that splendid' What can we buy with it this time?"
•••
•••
Wifey: "That woman next door is something awful, Harry. She does nothing but talk the whole day long. She simply can't do any work, I know." Hubby: ''To whom does she talk?" Wifey: "Why, to me, dear, over the fence."
Book Agent: " You ought to buy an encyclopedia, now your boy is going to school." Farmer: "Not on your life' Let him walk, the same as I did."
SAGA OF SATURDAY We were behind. I saw her frown. I thought her spirit grand Until I learned what had her down Was not the score at hand. Two other girls in nearby rows Were wearing her same football clothes.
That gorgeous girl I had today You want to know her name; You'd like a date next Saturday To have her at your game. First listen to my tale of woe Don't say I didn't let you know.
And when at last the team came through And won that blasted game, Through cheers and din and snake dance too Her girlish treble came: "Another game next week-I swear I haven't got a thing to wear."
The game began and so did she As both teams toed the line, She stood up so I couldn't see Those baby eyes ashine, "Look, Bill, this dress I have is new I bought it, honey, just for you."
Felicia V. Lamport Gail M. Raphael
An amiable old man, a VISItor in the horne, was trying to win the friendship of the small daughter of the house . ''I'll give you a nickel for a kiss," he said. "No, thank you," she replied sweetly. "I can make more money taking castor oil."
"I sold kisses at the last bazaar, but then one must do these things for charity'" "I suppose that's what the customers thought, dear'"
•••
The teacher was testing the knowledge of the kindergarten class. Slapping a half doll a r on the desk, she said sharply, "What is that?" Small voice from the back row, "Tails '"
Tea c her: "Quote The Kid: "Judas hanged himself." Teacher: "That's The Kid: "Go ye
•••
a Scripture verse." went out into the garden and fine' Quote another'" and do likewise ,,,
•••
•••
He: "Who spilled the mustard on the waffle, dear?" She: "Oh, John, how coul.d you? This is lemo~ pie."
"So you are building a new house, eh? How are you getting along with it?" "Fine. I've got the roof and the mortgage on hand and I expect to have the furnace and the sheriff in before fall."
•••
•••
Determination
Senior: "How do you like my room as a whole?" Freshman: "As a hole it's fine, as a room-not so good."
She: ''I'll stand on my head or bust." Gym Instructor: "Never mind, Miss Miller, just stand on your head."-Frivol. 10
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THE GRIDIRON ROUNDUP Last Week's Predictions: Picked
Winners
12
11
This week's games promise to be great levelers of prognosticating batting averages but without flinching your correspondent is willing to prove that he can take it. Here's the toughest " twelve" in the country:
Losers 1
Ties
Pet.
o
.955
The V ols looked anything but impressive last Saturday but the T arheels seemed to be holding something in reserve too. One guess is as good as another and the dope, so far as material goes, veterans returned, etctera, looks even. So our guess is Tennessee. NEBRASKA-IOWA STATE-The Cornhuskers won, 7 to 6 , last year, and will do it more convincingly this time.
ALABAMA - GEORGE WASHINGTON -The Crimson Tide undoubtedly will be out for revenge following their experience of last Saturday. Nev ertheless, their draw with Howard may have given the Hatchetmen of George Washington just the confidence needed. Our heart is with the Tide but our hunch is George Washington . We're superstitious enough to back a hunch.
MICHIGAN - MICHIGAN STATECharlie Bachman's Spartans to make it two in a row over the Wolverines. U. C. L. A.-OREGON STATE-The Los Angeles Bruins. Bill Spaulding should have a great team this fall.
KENTUCKY-OHIO STATE-Schmidt's Buckeyes are expected to be one of the nation's greatest teams of 1935. Yet, they are in for a surprise if they are under-rating old Kaintuck. Chet Wynne has perhaps the greatest team in Bluegrass history this year and will give Ohio State a royal battle. But, we don't think he can muster quite enough to win.
PRINCETON-PENN - Old start another victory march.
Nassau
to
ST. MARY'S-CALIFORNIA-Here' s the big game of the day on West Slopes. The Gaels won, 7 to 0, last fall, but we'll take the Bears by a tooth . This game is a guaranteed toss-up. TEMPLE-TEXAS A. & M.-lt' ll be closer than a year ago but the Owls and Smukler get the call.
L. S. U .-TEXAS-Here' s another that is calculated to drive the handicappers dizzy. Conceivably, the Longhorns may take the Tigers since they will be riding high with a perfect mental attitude after winning last week and coming up to meet a team that offers opportunity for much glory if they can be taken. The Tigers, however, will go into the game with determination to atone for last week. We believe they will.
NOTRE DAME - CARNEGIE TECHThe Irish can't be denied. RICE - DUQUESNE-Jimmy Kitts' Owls may have a slight let-down following the big game last Saturday against L. S. u., but unless they are miserably off, they should take the second in a row.
TENNESSEE - NORTH CAROLINAHere's a guaranteed even-Stephen affair and may the chips fall where they will.
That's that for this week. Take' em away, Oscar. IS
TULANE ROSTER No. PLAYERHOMEI-Henley, CeciL __ _ ....................... Rosedale, Miss. . ................... ..... ................. . ------- ---. ------- _________ Westville, N. J. ____________ ... ____ -----_. ____________ . ________________ _ 2-Carnegie, Stanley 3-Tull, Porter ________________ _ ............. .......... New Orleans .......................................... .... ................. . 4-Wight, Charles_ .......... Kilgore, Texas ........ ........ ............................... . 5-Neyland, Dietrich __ .................................. Shreveport, La.......... . .... ............ . 6-Weaver, Claude._ _____ .. ___ __ _____ _ ......... Brewton, Ala ........................................................ . 7-Daly, BilL ________________ _ ........ ........... New Orleans................. ............ . ...................... . 8-Hillyer, H. H. ___________ _ ..... ................... New Orleans .............. ... . ................ ... .......... ....... .... . 9-Eddy, Charles ___ . ____ _ ............... New Orleans ...... . .. ........... ................................ 24-Flett rich, AlberL __ _ ....... _......... New Orleans ._.. .._ ......... _.... _.... _..... _........... -- .. _....... . 32-Accardo, Nick __________ _ ......... _..... __ ........ Patterson, La........... . ... _.. ..... _.. ... . ______________ __ _________ ___ ___________ Lak, Charles. La. __ ______ ____ .. ___________________________ . ______ _ 35-Dalovisio, Pete ______ .. ...... ___ _.. .................. . ... . __ ._._ .. Clarksdale, Miss ... _ ..... _...... _...... _.. ___ .. _.... _._. 38-Henderson, James (Billy) _________________ Orlando, Fla.______ ________ . ___________ _ 39-Nichols, BiIL _____ ._______ _ 40-Manteris, George __ _ "" "' ...... _.. _... _. Monroe, La......... . ... __ ........ __ .. _.... .. _.. __ 41-Andrews, John __ ... _._. ....................... _.. _._.. . ...... __ ..... New Orleans ... .... _.. __ .. _.... _. __ .. .. _.......... New Orleans .. . .... _.......... ........ _... _...... __ .. _. 42-Watermeier, Dan ........ _......... __ ._. New Orleans_ ......... ... _... _. 43- Johnson, Douglas ... _._ ....... New Orleans .... . _.. _............. _...... __ ... . 44-Schneidau, Hughes . _ 45-:--Moreau, James __ _ .......... _.. _..... . _........ __ ... New Orleans ._ ..... __ ._ ...... _.... .. _... . ..... _..... __ .. . _..... __ .. Lake Charles, La ............ ..... _............... _........ . 46-Watson, Richard ....... _........ Big Spring Tey~s ... . 47-Flowers, BilL ______ _ ..... __ .. _........ New Orleans .. ... . ...... . _.... _._ ... _... . 48-LaRocca, Vic _. ___ _ _____ ___ __ . _____________ .New Orleans______ ___ _____ _. __ __________ ... ________ _ 49-Page, Richard ___ _ _ _____ ___ . ___________________________________ Oakdale, La. __ _ ________ .. _________ ___________ . ____ _ 50-0dom, Troy __ ........ _____ _ ... _...... _............. .. _..... New Orleans .......... _.. _.............. .. _.. __ ._ .... _.. __ .... . __ ...... __ . 51-Preisser, Frederick 52-Dirmann, John __ ... ___ .... __ _ ..... _......... _....... _..... New Orleans .......... _...... _.. _...... _.... ............ _ 53-Evans, Bernard ________ .. . .._._ .. _.... _._ ... __ ....... _.Memphis, Tenn .... ........ .. . _..... _..... ...... ..... . 54-Gam bIe, Cameron _______ _ .......................... .... New Orleans ......... ... _....... .. . .. ............. . 55-Smither, Charles ______ _ .. ........ _...... _ ...... ............... ........ New Orleans .... . ... .. .................................... . ................. ... .... ............. New Orleans .......... .... ........... _..... .. .............. . 56-Mintz, Capt. Bernard 57-Payne, William . __ _ ..................... WinterviIle, Miss ............ _.. _................................ .... . 58-Ott, Wiltz __________ _ ........... _.... ....... . _.......Osyka, Miss....... . ... ..... .. .. ..... _.... . ""' .. _.... ... ............. New Orleans ........ . ................... _...... . 59-Memtsas, Harold . ..... .. ..... .. _........ ...... New Orleans .............. .. .......... _.. ......................... .... ..... . 6o-Gould, Ernest. ........... New Orleans ................ _.. . .. .............................. . 61-Benedict, Calvin 62-Graham, Louis ............ New Orleans ......... ""'_""""" "" 63-Monk, Marion .. . .... ....... ................................ New Orleans. ........ .... . .... _.......... _ ........ ... ..... . . ........ _... _......... .... . . ........ ... Winterville, Miss... 64-Pavne, Hugh ...... . 65- GolI, CarL ______________ . __ ....... _............ ............... New Orleans ........... . ................... ... .. .... .... . 66-Loftin, NoeL _______ _ .... ........... Baton Rouge, La ...... _............................................. . ________ _____ ____ Wheeling, W. Va. _________ . ____________ _____ ___________________________ _ 67-Freese, S~l-1 ......... . 6S-Buckner, Norman ..... . . ....... _................. ......... Marshall, Texas ............................ .. .......... _............. . 69-Hall, NormaL ____ _ ............... _.......... _.......... Sweetwater, Texas.. . .. ................. _....... _.. _.... . . ................... ......... .... Baton Rouge, La .. _.......... _.. _ ......... _...... . 70--Avants, Mack ..... . 71-Friedrichs. Jerry ....... ... .......... New Orleans ............... ... ....................... .. . 72-Upton, Miller _____ _ ..... .. .... .. .............. New Orleans ........... .......... .......... ....................... . . ____________ Stigler, Okla. __________________ . _________________________________ _ 73-Ary, Rov ____________ _ 74-Moss, William ....... . . ................ ..... . _....... _......... Montgomery, Ala ........ ...... _.. ....... _......... ..... ...... ........ . . ...................... ..... _......... .... New Orleans ................ . _...... _.. _.. ... ...... ......................... . 7S-Lodri!!ues, Stanley. . ....................... ............ ... Monroe, La .................. ........................... .......... ........ . 76-Pace, David .............. . . .............. .... ... ....... _.... Montgomery, Ala. . ...... ................. . 77- McGrath, James .. ... ......... ... .. . . ......... ... _.. _.. _......... New Orleans 7S-Nussbaum, Ray .. ......... .. .... ""_" .. """ .... "'" 79-Miller, Rav ____________ _ .............. ............... New Orleans ...................... _..... ................... """"""""" _________________________ _______________ Natalbany, La. ___________________________________________ ___ ___ ... ______ ._ 80-Thames, Louis .... __________ .. __ ______ __ _____________ Abbeville, Ala. _______ _______ _.. ____ _____________ _______ . ____ _________ ___ . 81-Dexheiwer, Robert .. 83-Lewis, Frank ... . ................................. Baton Rouge, La ............. ..... .... ............. __ .. _.. _.... . 86-Tolusso. Leonard .. . ...... ..... _............... ..... . _..... .. Istrouma, La ................ _....... ............................ ......... . _ _______________ _________ _____ ____ _____ Slidell, La. _________________ __ 96-Coo!cy, David __
AUBURN
POS. E HB C HB E C T E T FB C E HB HB HB FB G HB E QB HB HB E OB HB E E G E G HB HB QB E C QB QB G HB G C C G G C T T T T FB T T T T HB HB HB FB G
WT. 165 160 170 180 195 190 200 165 180 188 193 180 154 179 160 195 175 172 185 160 199 175 183 170 185 175 172 205 180 210 180 174 180 171 182 161 180 181 161 196 205 201 198 199 197 185 195 201 197 180 190 201 205 196 155 170 172 194 189
HE E QB FB
HE FB C
183 175 163 176 187 176 208 182 197 189 184 161 16"· 151 176 181 183 171 176 171 191 181 163 182 156 190 160 175 166 170 185 183 186 175 199 175 16">. 146 165 151 155 180 163
FB E
180 175
ROSTER
10-Whitten, Harry .. . ...................... . . ............ LaGrange, Ga .... . 12-Williams, Hamp .... .......... Andalusia, Ala . . ...... Cha_ttanooga, Tenn ...... . 14-Smith, Osmo ......... . IS-Whitten, Norman ............. LaGrange, Ga ............ . l6-Roton, Bummie ........... Montgomery, Ala ... .. . l7-Eaves, Joel. ............ ... . .............. . ......... ..A.tlanta, Ga. ........... . .... ............. . . ....... Montgomery, Ala ..... ............ .. .... . IS-Paterson. Hay g ood ... .... . .. _. Blountsville, Ala ............. _.. .. .... . . 19-Morris, Mutt (Captain) • 20-Rodgers, Hugh ____ ________________ _ ____ Langdale. Ala. _______ _ 2l-Loflin, Wesley Athens, Ga ..... . . ... BirminI!ham, Ala. 22-Strange, GE".or2"e ... . 24--Hitchcock. Billy __ ....... Union Sprin~s, Ala ... _____ La.keland. Fla. ______________________________________ _ 25-Fenton, Jimmie .. 26-Ellis, BilL _________ ________________ _ ...... ..At:Ianta, Ga ........... . 27-Gillam, Fred_________ ________________ _ "" ... Chattanooga, Tenn. ____ __Chipley, Ga. _______ _ 28-Sivell. Ralph _ 29-McCroskev, Sam .................. . ...... P.irmingham, Ala •.. ____ _Equalitv. Ala. 30-·lVfcKissick. Rex 31-Black, Fred __________________ _ ... Macon. G('I!......... . 32-Gantt, Frank ......... . ....... L~.vo nj", . G":\. __ F,,;rfield, Ala. __ 33-GiIbert, WaIter __ ... Florence, Ala ... 34-Hamm~ Frank. ..................... . ___ -".tlanta. Ga. __________ _ 35-Scarborough, Sid 36-Stewart, Joe .... Montgomery, Ala .. . 37----Coleman, Bob ' ......... Tuscumbia. Ala .... . 38-Antley. L ester ... Eloree, S. C ... 39-Blake, Bobbie_ ' ..... ft.uburn, Ala . 40-Mitchell, Joe Bob __________ __ ____ _. __ _______ ____ . __ Alpx Citv, Ala ..... 4l-Karam, James ........... . .................. . ...... Lake VHh.2"e, ..Ark. 42-Tipper, John PauL_____ __________ ... __ _ _____ Carbon Hill, Ala. __ __ Dothan. Ala. __ 43-Holman, Freddie .... 44-Burns . Vernon ....... Frisco City, Ala..... . 4S-Russel.1, Torrance .. ........ Birmingham, Ala .. . _______ Wadley, ,A la. ____ _ 46-Killl'ore. Wilton __ 47-Bogue, Jeff """ .. Tchula, Miss ............ . _______ Lakeland. Fla. 48-Fenton, Collins 49-Be.ntley. Charlie __ '. Goodwater, Ala ... SO-Davis, John, Jr. ~irminI!ham, Ala . ........ ~jrming .... am, Ala. 51-Heath, WaIter 52-0'Gwynn, Ralph ................ Selwa, A.la ... .......... . 53-Crew, Buddy _______________ . __ G.oodwater, ,Ala. " ... Bessemer, Ala .... 54-O'Rourke., Bunky .. 55-Bagby, Milton ___ _ ...... Birmingham, Ala ..... S7--Caton, Fav .Andalusia, Ala.. 6Q.-McElroy. Flovd _________________ __ _. _____ _ ......... ....... ... . ... West Blocton, Ala ....................... . 61-Vernon, Travis .. . .... Tifton, Ga.
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TULANE ALMA MATER (Sing as the Band Plays) I
I We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater! Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully I The incense of thy spirit hath ascended And filled America from sea to sea I
II We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater! Today thy Children look to thee for breadl Thou leadest them to dreams and actions splendid I The hunger of their soul is richly fed I
III We praise thee for thy future, Alma Mater! The vista of its glory gleameth far I We ever shall be part. of thee, great Mother! There thou wilt be where e'er thy children are I CHORUS Olive, Green and BIue, we love thee I Pledge we now our fealty true Where the trees are ever greenest, Where the skies are purest blue I Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear usl As we proudly sing to theel Take from us our hearts' devotion I Thine we are, and thine shall bel
RAYMOND
1432 ST. CHAR LES AVE. 17
1109
.'
This chic outfit is called the "Three R's", because it's slated for so much classroom work.
Brown and tan diagonal plaid
angora skirt. Solid brown angora box coat. Turtle neck sweater with short sleeves in tan. Miss Amy Smith for a practical simplicity of wardrobe that she knows will be smart and correct.
SHORTSHOTS: Dave Smukler, the great Temple fullback, didn't score a touchdown in the Centre game but he did lateral to Renzo for the first one.
••• Southern California's r eco rd in the Rose Bowl is the best of any of the West Coast teams. The Trojans have played four times on New Year's Day at Pasadena and won each time.
••• Alabama's record at Pasadena is by far the best of the teams from East of the Rockies. The Crimson Tide has won three games there and tied one out of four.
More than 10,00 0 season tickets have been sold to Nebraska football games this year.
••• Here's bad news for radio announcers of the Big Ten. Leon Pajakowski and Leonard Nowinski, budding footballers, have entered Wisconsin.
••• Jimmy Phelan has a halfback candidate at Washington by the name of Howard Jones.
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Cornell lost the opening football game for the first time in history when it took a 12 to 6 shellacking from St. Lawrence.
Guy Cheng, Chinese Davis Cup singles and doubles star, is a freshman at Tulane University . So is Joe Abrams, New York City prep champ of two years ago. And Billy Westerfield, of New Orleans, who holds the city men's singles crown and the Wisconsin men's singles title, is another.
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The Minnesota-Nebraska game of next Saturday will be the headline attraction of the day in American football. Dana Bible's Corn huskers appear to have the greatest team in history a nd Bernie Bierma n has another fine team at Minneapolis.
Paul Pare, brother of the Wave tennis coach, and an all-Americ"n Catholic tournament forward in basketball, is another promising frosh athlete at Tulane.
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Billy Irby, of Eufaula, Ala., heavyweight runnerup in the national amateur boxing tournament last year, is a freshman in the Green Wave ranks. It looks as if the Greenie mitt team will have another great heavyweight soon to take his place alongside lack Pizzano and Doyless Hill, former champions. Hill was a member of the last American Olympic
Howard Jones rates Ted Coy, all-time alI-American fullback of Yale, as the greatest player he ever coached.
••• George (Quo) Vadas, Colgate quarterback, will be out of the line-up for three weeks due to a fractured shoulder suffered recently.
••• Fifteen sports writers from all sections of the South and East have already applied for press box accommodations at the Tulane-Colgate football game.
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team .
• •• Jimmy J6nes, popular assistant to Colonel Ralph McGill, sports editor of the Atlanta Constitution (and former collegiate wrestling star), has been named as sports editor of the Richmond, Va., Times-Dispatch.
TULANE
u
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N E
SHIRTS
A Local Product of Merit
ALL AMERICAN TOUCHDOWN GREEN WAVE COLLEGIATE
•
Consistent Winners :\iANUFACT~RED
S
BY
J. H. BONCK CO., Inc. ~~Time
H I R T 309 N. Rampart Street
Out"
DRINK-
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PAUSE-RELAX-REFRESH YOURSELF •
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Richardson Memorial Medical Building on the Uptown Campus.
The Tulane University of Louisiana NEW ORLEANS
The University embraces the following departments: The College of Commerce and Business Administration
The College of Arts and Sciences The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College for Women The College of Engineering
The Courses for Teachers and for the General Public
The Graduate School The College of Law
The Department of Middle American Research The School of Social Work
The School of Medicine
The Summer Schools
The Graduate School of Medicine
For Catalogue Address:
Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana Gibson Hall, New Orleans