AUBURN TULANE

27
AUBURN v�. TULANE JATURDAV, OCTOBER G 19J4 TULANE TADIUM PRICE 25�

Transcript of AUBURN TULANE

AUBURN v�. TULANE JATURDAV, OCTOBER G., 19J4

TULANE .I'TADIUM PRICE 25�

Thv

Tulane University of Louisiana

NEW O R LE A N S

The University Embraces the Following Depa-rtments:

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

Auburn

Tulane

AMERICAN FOOTBALL

1934 SEASON

Tulane Stadium

Saturday, Oct. 6, 1934

2:30 p. m.

CO�TENTS

Co,·er Design-Featuring John .McDaniel. ..... co,·er

Title Page...... .. ........ 3 Auburn Photos ............. 4-5

Gridiron Roundup . . . . . ..... 6 "Double Brother Act" Photo 9

Football Feature Photo . . . . . . rr Tulane Backfield Group

Photo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

The Line·l'ps ............ 14-15

"Party-Line'' Short Story . . t 7 The Roster� . .. .... .... . ... . rS Alma �later ................ 20

"High Tide of Green \Va\'e" 21

Under the Baker ............ 22

Football Cartoon by Foster Baird ............ 23

"Fair Tulane" ............. 24

"Time Out" ................ 25

Roll On, Tulane (Song) ..... 26

TEE DOORWAY OF Tt1F. Tur.ANF. UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

Ube (l;reenie Yol. 4 Xo. 2

Copyright, '934· Tulane Athletic Council. (Xote: The contents of this program are cOp) righted and may be reprinted only \\;tb per­mission of the publishers).

Official Souvenir Program of Tulane Uui,·ersity

Published for Each Home Game.

3

THE GRIDIRON ROUNDUP

Picks

26

Batting Average To Date:

Winners

19 •••

Losers

3 Draw

4

The losers were Sewanee to Southwest­

ern of Memphis, 2 to 0; Kentucky to Wash­

ington and Lee, 7 to 0; and Wake For est

to North Carolina, 21 to 0. The draws

were those of L. S. U. and Rice, Texas A.

& M. and Texas Tech, Stanford and Santa

Clara; and Kansas by Colorado.

• • •

TODA Y'S GUESSES:

ALABAMA over Sewanee.

FLORIDA over V. P. I.

GEORGIA over Furman.

GEORGIA TECH over Vanderbilt.

KENTUCKY over Cincinnati.

L. S. U. over S. M. U.

OLE MISS over Southwestern. MISS. STATE over Millsaps.

TENNESSEE over North Carolina.

SOUTH CAROLINA over V. M. I.

NAVY over Virginia.

WASHINGTON AND LEE over

Maryland.

DUKE over Clemson.

YALE over Columbia.

PITT over West Virginia.

DARTMOUTH over Vermont.

COLGATE over Lawrence.

BROWN over Rhode Island.

CORNELL over Richmond.

SYRACUSE over Clarkson.

FORDHAM over Westminster.

HOLY CROSS over Providence.

TEMPLE over Texas A. & M.

VILLA NOVA over Western Maryland.

NOTRE DAME over Texas.

OHIO STATE over Indiana.

MICHIGAN over Michigan State.

6

ILLINOIS over Washington University.

NORTHWESTERN over Iowa ..

PURDUE over Rice.

WISCONSIN over Marquette .

MINNESOTA over Nebraska.

TULSA over Kansas.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE over

Wake Forest.

ARMY over Davidson.

TEXAS CHRISTIAN over Arkansas.

TEXAS TECH over Baylor .

SOUTHERN CAL. over Washington

State.

CALIFORNIA over St. Marys.

STAN FORD over Oregon State.

• ••

There's forty chances and many of them

can only be decided by the breaks that come

their way.

Notable among the games that come into

the "toss up" category are the Georgia

Tech-Vandy scramble, the L. S. U.-S. M. U. tangle, the Tennessee-North Carolina waltz,

Washington and Lee against Maryland. Yale

and Columbia, Temple and Texas A. & M.,

Ohio State and Indiana, Northwestern and

Iowa, Purdue and Rice, Minnesota and Ne­

braska, Tulsa and Kansas, T. C. U. and Ar­

kansas, and Cal against St. Marys.

There's really no good logic as to why

anyone might select Georgia Tech, for ex­

ample, over Vandy, or vice-versa.

Both have sturdy defenses but have yet shown no smashing, elusive ball carrying

unless it be the work of Bobby Oliver,

Vandy halfback. If Jack Phillips is able to

return to the game, he will greatly increase Tech's all-around strength.

Phillips is one of the greatest fullbacks

ever developed in the South. The Louisiana Tigers are again up against

a great team. In Texas, the experts seem to

think that the Mustangs are as good if not

better than the Rice Owls.

PAINTS GLASS

"EVERYTHING IN THE PAINT AND GLASS LINE"

David Bernhardt Paint Co. Limited

317-319-321-323 Camp Street New Orleans, La.

RAymond 5 2 79-5270

TICKETS

TULANE vs. GEORGIA

Saturday, Oct. 20

On Sale

221 Baronne Street

RAymond 7397

7

Tl1orou�;llly Capable FIELD GLASSES

Bring e\·ery UIO\'C in lhe game righl up close wilh these!

Lowesl price for field glasses of equal power and vision.

}.00 Equipped with 4-power lenses. Carrying strap.

A man-size bargain!

Sports Dept.-Third Floor

MAISON BLANCHE

0' hea ... A name yuonomou with

tlte he t in ftth1etic knitted

good from Uoast to

'on t. 'l'nlane't! Green

\Y i\.\'e nud every other

leading in. titution u e

0\'hea goods .

..t:\sk any coac!J-he will tell you that 0' hea i the he. t.

0' 'IlEA K�l'l"fJSG 11ILL 2414 X. 'acremento A'·e.

Chicago, lllinoi

H EAI>QUA�TERS IN NEw o�LEAN S-

ktJtJM � bATH

IN .7he �oosevelt Open from 10 to 2

Dance and Dine

Entertainment

Circular Bar

00 Ul>

Football fans Erom everywhere meet at The Bienville. H you come once, you'll come again and again to this well-appointed hotel located on fashionable St. Charles A'•enue overlooking Lee Circle.

When you enter The Bienville, the home like atmosphere b i d s yotl welco me. You'll like its handsome suites and the cheerful service that only a well-trained staff can gi\·e. Even the mosl modest budget can afford The Biem,ille.

i�nville 8

Center

STE'TSON

@ STETSON

d. Jio-tlj o-5 STYLE in juJf lwo- wo-tlJ: FALL STETSONS

Styled for college men and young business men who prize their personal appearance.

The «Bantam".·-·····-····· ····----·. 5. 00 The "Standard QualitJ)" ..... _ .......... 6.50 The "Avenue".·····--······ ............... 8.00 The "Stetsonian" .... _ ......... .............. I 0. 00

HOLMES MEN'S STORE-Bourbon Street Entrance.

HATS

To the man who wants to

be sure of owning a hat that

is unquestionably authentic in

style, we say, "Fall Stetsonsl"

To the man who wants a hat

that will stand up under

severe usage and retain its

style as long as he wears it,

we say, "Fall Stetsons"

"JACK FROST"

H-OLMES CANAL...DAUPHINE ... BOURBON .. .IBERVILLE STREETS

to

"MAN TO MAN---"

Bucky Bryan, speedy Wave halfback, talks thing over with another "61"-Alan Ries, 0 year son of Maurice Ries of the Tulane Middle American Research department. Alan is

a great Bucky Bryan booster and Greenie fan.

The Greenbacks of Old Tulane! Just sixteen backs who will tote the pigskin to the gridiron wars for

Tulane in 1934.

Top row, left to right, Captain Joe Loftin, fullback; Stanley Lodrigues, fullback; Troy Odom, halfback; Little Monk Simons, halfback; Lefty Brownson, quarterback; John McDaniel, quarterback.

Second row, Barney Mintz, halfback; T ex Linam, fullback; Farrel Thomas, halfback; Wiltz Ott, quarterback; Bucky Bryan, halfback.

First row, John Bruno, fullback; Louis Thames. halfback; Jimmy Henderson, halfback; Dick Page, quarterback; and Dougie Johnson, halfback.

These boys should be able to give the opposition a few worries most any Saturday afternoon. There's power, speed and versatility in tho!e ranks.

12

..

LAWN MOWER SHAR PENING AND

RE PAIR SERVICE

hy Skilled Workmen

Parts for all makes

COMPLETE LINE OF NEW

HAND AND POWER

LAWN MOWERS

Telephone RAymond 3694

SOUTHERN SPECIALTY SALES CO., inc.

I 728 Carondelet Street

New Orleans Corrugated Box Co. IN CORPORA TED

(;AYLOHD UORRll<7A'L'ED

SiliPPINt) UON'l'AINERt-1

Telephone n Aym(>Ud -!2fi8 New Orleans, La.

Sold in the Stadium

at All Home Games I

NEW ORLEANS ICE CREAM CO.

1320-1322 Baronne Street

TULANE SQUAD TED COX. Coach

15 Tull, c 54 Brownson, q b

19 Saint. e 55 Smither, g

20 Hall, e 56 Mintz. h b

24 Flettrich, f b 57 McDaniel. q b

25 Mcilhenny, g 58 Ott, q b

26 Daly, t 59 Memtsas. e 28 Dombourian, g 60 Could, e 32 Ciova.nni, q b 61 Bryan. h b

34 Cooley, g 62 Tessier, C .. g

35 Oalovisio. e 63 Monk, g

36 Hillyer, e 64 Bruno. I b

37 Eddy, t 65 Hardy, e

38 Henderson. h b 66 Loflin, N., c

39 Nichols, h b 67 Freese, c

Kyle. e 68 Armstrong, g

Andrews, I b 69 Tessier, R .. l

Thomas. h b 70 Simon, g

Johnson. h b 71 Linam. r b

Schneidau, e 7 2 Poitevenl. g

Clark. e 73 Ary. l

46 Loftin, J., f b 74 Moss. l

41 Simons. h b 7'i Lodrigu�s. I b

Robinson. c 76 Pace. t

Page, h b 77 Rau. q b

50 Odom. h b 78 Sanders, g

51 Pre..is.ser, e 79 Sinnoll. l

52 Stroble, l 60 Thames. h b

53 Evans. g

AUBURN SQUAD JACK MEAGHER, Coach

10 Fenton. B .. e 31 Black, c

II Hill, q b 32 Canlt. c

12 Williams, e 33 Gilbert. c

14 Cone,e 34 Brown, q b

II> Roton, e 35 Scarborough. q b

I 7 Eaves, e 36 Stewart, h b

18 Musgrove, c 37 Coleman. f b

19 Morris, e 38 Wright, h b

20 Rodgers, t 3 9 Blake, h b

21 Loflin. l 40 Mitchell, h b

22 Strange, e 41 Karam, h b

23 McGehee. t 42 Tipper, h b

24 Welch, g 43 Huie, h b

25 Houston. g 44 Whiuen. I h

26 Levy, g 45 Tolve, t

27 Gillam, g 46 Kilgore, f b

28 McAllister, g 4 7 Lawson, t

29 McCroskey, g 46 F�nlon, C .. C

30 Paterson. t 54 Benlley. h b

No. 65 69 70 48 62 73 40 57 56 47 46

Auburn vs. Tulane

THE STARTING LINEUPS

(Subject to Change by Coaches)

TULANE AUBURN Name Position Name No.

Hardy .. .. -...... . , . ___ _ _ _ _ _ L. E. R.-..... . . .. ........... _______ £aves 17 Tessier, R . ... -........ _L, T. R ................ _,_, __ ........ Tolve 45 Simon ..................... .. _.L. C. R. .................. Houston 25 Robinson .... ---· ... -............. C._ .. . . . ....... -.... -... -.. ---·---Gilbert 33 Tessier, C . .. _ .... . _ ... _ .. R, C. L .. ___ ________ _____ .Welch 24 Ary .... . _________ ..... .. R. T. L. Loflin 21 Kyle . . ........ . _..... _ _ R . E. L. .. Fenton, B. 10 McDaniel-........... Q. B. ..... ... Scarborough 35 Mintz__ ... L. H. ..Mitchell 40 Simons ____ ... _ .... R . H.

Loftin, ]. .... .... . ........ F. B ....

•••

_ .... Stewart 36 .............. _ Whitten 44

OFFICIALS

Referee-W. M. Campbell (Tennessee)

Umpire-Jess W. Hair (Georgia Tech)

Head Linesman-C. M. Phillips (Georgia Tech)

Field judge-H. C. Mouat (Armour)

�·

J. C. QUINETTE Ube jfloral Sbop

\\'e Supply Flowers for Campus Occasions

1345 Lowerline St. at Willow

Phone WAlnut 0451

just Five Blocks up vVii!Mv Street from tile Stadium

RAM ELL!, Inc.

RAymond ti U:H:)-H I :-. tl

"' ASillNG POWDERS, LAUNDRY AND

DRY CLEANERS BUPPLI !Lt;

CBEMIUA LS-ALKALJ t'

COAL and COKE

Gus is n �well fullback. Nice fellow, too. But it•s too baclnbout his sp<>rts clothes.

If he'd only make a few deft ��lectious at Spalcliug•s•. Cus would be a 100<;(.

•Rightuow Spnldins;e's i£O; fenluring a variety of FOincks . .. ttnd a hrillianl :u-rny· of 3Cces._�ries. iucludiuK nwnv worthwhile coutriUuliOHS to your tie-•·nck . .. nud shirt drnwer.

A. G. Spalding ®.Bros. 130 Carondelet St.

The Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow

TO AND FROM GAMES

35c ANYWHERE WITHIN CITY

(Outlying Points Sxcepterl )

FIVE cau riclt: for the price of ONE-

Club together!

Phone RAymond 331 1

TOYE BROS.

YELLOW CABS J

. ]

THEY WERE COLLEGE CHUMS, BUT THAT-

PARTY LINE "Ralph�" "Yes." "Listen, Tom's going to lodge tonight. Come on

over." "Typical husband, Tom is, huh, ita}" "Yes. He's bathing right now and he'll be gone

-drat this line. Did you hear all that buzzing? Honestly, I can't hold a decent conversation ov<!r this 'phone without having some kind of interfer­<!nce. Anyway, he'll b" gone in half an hour. You be h<!re about eight o'clock."

"0. K. I'll be seein' you then. S'long." "Bye.''

"H'mph I Amanda! Imagine! Married only one year and she is going to entertain another man while Tom, who is so unsuspecting, the dear boy, is attending a meeting. It's a good thing we·re her party line. I am going to tell Joshua about this and I shall have him warn that dear boy of the viper he has in his home."

"But Delphine, she'll know you listened to-" "AmanDAHI Will you let me do as I wish?"

"Lordy Josh, I'm going! I can't stick this out. Let's hurry! I don't know why meetings are held anyway. We can nev<!r g<!t anything done. All that gang wants to know is when the lodge is going to give their next outing. Give an outing on what, I wonder) Buttons} The treasurer says there isn·t a dime in the bank."

"Wait a minute, Tom, I'm not a young man, don't go so fast. I want to talk to you. Here, let's have some coffee."

"Order taken. sir?" "Not yet. Give us two cups of coffee and

doughnuts." " ifty to be a waitress, eh Josh? Doesn't hold a

candle to Nita though. Josh, let me tell you some­thing. Married lif., is the life. That is, if a guy is married to Nita. You missed it, man, when you chose the life of sing(., blessedness, as you call it.''

"Not at all, my boy, I have lived with my sisters for the past half century and I have been quite con­lent. But that brings me to what I want to say to-"

"Sugar on your doughnuts, sir?" "Yes, thank you." "To continue, Tom, we, my sisters and I, have

known you as a child, a boy, a youth, and as a married man. We have seen you meet obstacles and surmount them. We have watched you mak., a succeu of your lif.,."

"What's the id.,a, Josh� It's not time to eulo­gize me yet. I can't see wh<!re I've done anything wonderful. Marrying 'ita is the only really won­derful thing I <!ver did. Phew I This coffee is hot I Did you want to talk to me about something}"

"I do, Tom, and it is very difficult." "What's the matter, has Miss Amanda lost her

red wig? Sorry, I was only funning. I'm so happy. What is it?"

"My boy, it is about ita." "i'\ita? Why, what about ita?" "Delphine-" "Oh I Don't l<!ll me Nita forgot all about going

to Miss Delphine's tea again today?" "No, Tom-''

"Well, what is it, Josh} What a mess you're making of that doughnut. That waitress'U earn her pay cleaning up this table after you're finished with it. Didn't your mama teach you not to make pills out of bread and doughnuts}"

"l\o-er-that is, yes. But. Tom, I want to tell you about Delphine.··

"About Miss Delphine, or about Nita, which?" "About what Delphine heard Nita say.'' "Heard Nita say} What did she say}" "This is so difficult. Tom, listen, you know our

'phones are on the same line. Well, Delphine lifted the receiver to call a number and she heard Nita tell Ralph Conners you were going to lodge and to come over. Ah, my lad, be careful. be careful. Sit down! WAITRESS! WAITRESS! Here, never mind the change. Never mind, I said. Tom, TOM, WAIT A MINUTE. Don't go so fast, boy."'

"I don't believe you Josh. Not my Nita. No. she never would do such a thing. Why, only this morn· ing she told me that never, never in her life had she been so happy as she had been this past year. Happy, Jo@h, happy doing things for me. Cooking dinner for me. Washing my socks, my handker­chiefs. Having breakfast with me in the morning and waiting for me to come home in the evening. She kissed my fingers, Josh, because she sajd they worked for her. She kissed my eyes, my nose. in her funny little way. because she loved me. Ah, no, Josh. she loves me. Miss Delphine misunder­stood. ita couldn't, she wouldn't do that to me. And, Josh, Ralph's my buddy. He's the one who made my happiness possible. He introduced me to Nita. He and I went to college together. Played football together. We spent our vacations together and we have our office together. o, Josh, not Nita, and not Ralph."

"W<!II. my boy, people can always make mis­takes. I hope Delphine-"

"You hope? I know she made a mistake. Come up with me and see how Nita comes to meet me, see how she kiraes me when I come home. Home, man. home to her."

"No, no. I won't come up tonight, Tom. I've got some work to finish up."

"Aw, come on, but watch those steps. It's dark in there. No, it isn't, there's a light. That's funny. Josh, there's someone home with Nita. Company? Listen, hear him laughing. Don't go, come with me."

"Lad, Lad. be careful." "I am being careful, Josh, I'm all right. Nita

loves me. Wait a second, I've got to get my key. There-come in."

''TOM I" "Yes, dear. Hello, Ralph! Sit down, Josh. Aren't

you going to kiss me, ita}" "I •houldn't. You came home too early. You

spoiled my surprise. After all my plans, too. I called Ralph while you wer<! bathin�t and had him come over to uncrat<! it and set it up."

"Set what up?" "Why, Hon, are you blind? Look in th., cor­

ner?" "By golly I A radio I" "Yep, our firat anniv<!rs-TOMI RALPH! Look

at Joshi He's sick! C.,t him some water. It's this awful heat I"

(USR IN WHOL-E OR PART WITHOt:T PERJ\HSSION FORHIDDFNJ

17

TULANE ROSTER No. PLAYER- HOM£-15-Tull, Porter ...... .......................... New Orleans 19-Saint, Archie ........... - ....... ................

·- New Orleans 2o-Hall, Thoa. (Whitey) ............ -...... ............... -... .. New Orleans .. 24-Fietlrich, Albert --.... -........... _ .... ,_ New Orleans 25-Mclllhenny, Paul.. ..................................... .......... New Orleans 26-Daly, William .. _ ......... --......... ....... ... .. New Orleans 28-Dombourian, A�ad __ .... --..... _, ............. _ • ... New Orleans 32-Ciovanni, Milton .... ___ ......... ........ Lake Charles, La. 34--Cooley, David .... ... ... -........................ -.............. Slidell, La. 35-Dalovisio, Pete .... ....... .. .................. ........... - Lake Charles. La. 38-Hillyer, H. H. .. .. _ .. _ ........ - .... -............... _ New Orleans 37-Eddy, Chas. . .. .... -.. ---................................ _ .. New Orleans 38-Henderson, Jamu ... ........... .............. ................... Clarksdale, Miss. 39-Nicholo, William .. . .......... -.... ......... -............... . .. . Orlando, Fla. 4o-Kyle, Charles .... _. .. . .. ... _ ..... .... New Orleans 41-Andrews, John ............. --........................ .. ..... . New Orleans 42-Thomaa. Farrel .... .. .... -.... -....... _.......... ....... Ft. Smith, Ark.

!!::����!fd'��';.l'�!'h��-.-.·:::.�·-�: .. ·-.·:::::::·.-:: .. ......... �-.:·::::.:.:::. �== g�::::: 45-Ciark, Cua .. . .. ...... -.-....... . .............. ..... Macon, Ca. 48-Loltln, Capt. Jos. . Baton Rouge, La. 47-Simons, Claude, Jr. .. ...... . ....................... ........ . . New Orleans 48-Roblnson. Homer .......... ...... ...... .. Lake Charles, La. 49-Page, Richard.. .. .. -........................... ... ....... . New Orleans .. 50-0dom, Troy . .... .. ............... ........... .. ....... ..... Oakdale, La .. 51-Preiuor. Frederick ..................................... ............... .... New Orleans 52-Stroble, Bunny ......... .... ..................................... .. Covington, La. 53-Evana, Bernard ... ...... ........ ..................... ..... .... ... . Memphis, Tenn.

ii=t�If:���:;���� :::::·: :::::::-·::_:_:_::: �:::_:_�:�:_: _:::_: _::: .. .-.�: :::.:_:::::.::_:_ :_:· E:: 8�!::�:::· 57-McD&niel, John ............. ............ _ ......... .... •.. • . .. Camden, Ark. 58-011, Wilt� ....... Osyka, Miu. 59-Memtsas, Harold. New Orleans 6o-Gould, Ernest New Orleans 61-Bryan, Howard (Bucky) .. .... . ........ Shreveport, l-3. 62-Teuier, Ceorge . New Orleans 63-Monk, Marion .. .... _.. . ...... .. New Orleans 64-Bruno, John ....... .............. ................ New Orleans 65-Hardy, Dick .... HatUesburg, Miss. 66-Loftin, Nocl .. .. Baton Rouge, La. 67-Freese, Sam ....... . ..... .. ................. . . -· . . Wheeling, W.Va. 68-Armttrong. Woodrow ...... -· . ,_.. .. .. _ Big Spring, T.,xlls 69-TeS>ier, Robt. New Orleans 7o-Simon, Robt. New Orleans 71-Linam, Albert (Tex) .. Bay St. Louis, Miu. 72-Poitevent, Ed. New Orleans 73-Ary, Roy Sticler, Okla. .. 74-Mou. William ...... Montgomery, Ala. 75-Lodriaues, Stanley ..... - -.......... . .. New Orleans 76-Pace, David ....... -........ ___ .. . .. .. Monroe, La. 77-Rau, Howard .................. ........ Covinrton, La. 78-Sandera, Hadley .. Memphis, Tenn. 79-Sinnolt, Chao. Springfield, Ill. So-Thames, Louis ... Natalbany, La.

AUBURN ROSTER No. PLAYER- HOME-Io-f'enton. Bennie .................. -. .. -..... .. Lakeland, Fla. II-HIII, Aubrey.... .. .. .. ............................................. -....... Sullirent, Ala. 12-Williams, Hamp ........ . .............. _, ..................... ......... Andalusia, Ala. 14--Cone, Robert ....... ............ .......................................... Montgomery, Ala. 16-Roton, Herbert ........ . .............................................. Montromcry, Ala. 17-Eavua, Joel ......... .. ........... ............................................ Atlanta, Ca ........... . 18-Musrrovc, Barney .... ................ -....................................... Jn5per, Ala .. . 19-Morria, Millard ........................................... -........ ............. Blountsville. Ala.

�tg�1t��;�··· ::: .. :··_::����:�:_:_::L:L�������:��i����:}.��������:: :::· ���!���:,:;��-��---· .... ::_::::-.:_ :_:::·:=:: .. .-::.-·.-.-. �.-: . .-:.-.-· -.-.-:.-.-.-24-Welch. Mike (Capt.) ........... .......................... ........... . . Atlanta, Ca. �t:t:��.tM'�::��i�F .. :-::.:::::::�:::::: .... ::::::::::::::�::::::::::::::::::::. ���.·::��A�:: 27--Cillam, Fred ... .. ..... _ ......................... . ....... .... ...... Challanooga, Tenn. 28-McAIIister, Everette.. ................................................. .. Birmingham, Ala. 29-McCroskey, Sam . .. .. ........ -....... _ ................... ... .... Birmingham, Ala. 3o-Pateraon, Haygood ........ ............ .................................. Montgomery, Ala. 31-Biack, Fred ..... ..-........ _ ..... -_....... . .. Macon, Ca. ��l'ib�t.{w:�.,�:.... . : .... � ... :::·::::::::�::: ::::::::::.:::::::::: .. :: .. :. �:� .. ';;�\'d·. <i��: .. 34-Brown, Cleve ... . . ........ ... ... • Montsomery, Ala. 35-Scarboroush, Sidney ... ·--......... -................. _ ........ .. Atlanta, Ca. 36-Stewart, Joe ..... ... ...... ....... ........ . ....... Greenville, Ala. 37-Coleman. Robert , ........................ -................ .. Tuscumbia, Ala .. 38-Wright, Ward . . • ................... -· ...... Birmingham, Ala. 39-Biake, Robert ........ .. _._ ............ ,_ ............. ... Auburn, Ala.. 4o-Mitchell, Joe Bob ............. ........ .......... .. ............ . . Alexander City, Ala. 41-Karftm, James ..................... ....... -..... . -........ .. .. Lake Villafl" • Ark. 42-Tipper, John .. .. .... __ ...... -... -................. Carbon Hi I , Ala..

�lt;fm�:: · ��t;--i=:_.L::;;:_>. ����Jt�: •. 54-Bentley, Chas.. ..... ............... ........ ................ ................. Coodwat.,r, Ala.

18

POS. c E E

FB G T c QB c £ E T HB HB E FB HB HB E E FB HB c HB HB E T c QB c HB QB QB E c

HB c c FB E c c c T c

FB c T T FB T QB c T HB

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

FB T FB T c HB

WT. 1:s l'l8 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 1i6 170 180

167 193 180 173 191 193 190 210 228 186 180 201 200 198 178 185 171 170 192 167

WT. 177 175 166 167 180 178 184 185 200 199 181 193 196 192 174 170 189 182 199 179 173 189 150 156 178 154 173 167 176 167 167 190 191 204 169 190 178 ISS

Best Action Photo of Last Week's Game!

\Ve present the above photo as the best action picture of Tulane's \·ictory O\·er

Chattanooga. It shows Bucky Bryan on one of hi� brilliant runs. He evaded both tacklers shown iu this picture and ran 30 yards further before he lost his balance and fell.

• • •

MR. OFFICE MAN or MRS. HOUSE WIFE, The Freret Service Stations would be pleased to call for your car and service it in any way you may desire.

Your charge account is solicited.

Anti-Freeze, Sin1onizing, Auto Repairs, Cars Hand Washed, Texaco Lubrication,

Battery Service

FRERET Fern aud :\Iaple

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• • •

SERVICE STATIONS Broadway and Pritchard Freret and Robert

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TULANE ALMA MATER

(Sing as the Band Plays)

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 bread I Thou leadest them to dreams and actions splendid I The hunger of their soul is richly fed I

��Time

Ill We praise thee for thy future, Alma Mater! The vista of its glory gleameth far! We ever shaU be part. of thee, great Mother! There thou wilt be where e'er thy children are I

Out''

CHORUS Olive, Green and Blue, we love thee! Pledge we now our fealty true Where the trees are ever greenest, Where the skies are purest bluet Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us! As we proudly sing to thee! Take from us our hearts' devotion! Thine we are, and thine shall bel

DRINK-

PAUSE---­RELAX--

REFRESH YOURSELF 20

l • KYlE • �RV • GEO.TESSIER· 1\0BJNSOtt• SIMON· 808 TESSIER·

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NOER by

A FEW DOTS AND DASHES The average age of the Tulane football

team is I 9 years ... They range from I 7 to 24 years of age ... David Cooley, of Slidell, La .. a guard, is the youngest, being only I 7 . .. Captain Joe Loftin is 20 years of age ... Ted Cox was playing football at Min­nesota at the same time Lester Lauten­schlaeger was starring at Tulane ... Peggy Flournoy was also of the same era at T u­lane ... Twenty-seven of the Greenie play­ers are from New Orleans ... Twelve others are from Louisiana ... The other fifteen are from other states ... Bob Tessier is the heaviest man on the squad, weighing 228 . . . Jimmy Henderson, halfback, is the smallest, weighing 154 ... you'll never see another "18" or "33" number on a Tulane player ... those numerals were laid aside in honor of three Greenie all-Americans, namely Don Zimmerman and Bill Banker, who wore "18", and Jerry Dalrymple, who wore number "33." ... The average weight of the generally recognized Tulane starting line is 200Yz pounds from end to end ... That's counting Kyle and Hardy as ends. Bob Tessier and Roy Ary at tackles, Ge01·ge Tessier and Bob Simon at guards, and Ho­mer Robinson at center ... Joe Loftin is the heftiest of the Greenie backs, wei"'hina 20 I pounds ... Little Monk Simons i; on: of the nation's finest punters ... Ted Bank played his football at Michigan and the Wolverines won every game in which he quarterbacked for two years ... Pete Mailhes starred at tackle for Tulane in 1914 .. . Doc Smith was a halfback at N. Y. U. during his college days ... Ray Dauber was a star halfback at Iowa.

• • •

The Green Wave is probably the only team in the country with two sets of broth­ers playing first string football ... There's Bob and George Tessier, both seniors, in the Wave line ... and there's Captain joe Lof-

tin, a senior, at fullback, and Noel Loftin. a soph, at center.

•••

Then there's Charlie Kyle at end, a nephew of Pat Browne, who starred at end a few years back ... john Andrews, full­back. is the son of Claiborne Andrews. who lettered at Tulane aeons ago ( 1906 to be exact) ... Homer Robinson, starting cen­ter, is a brother of Virgil and Selcyr Robin­son, former Wave stars ... Bob Simon is a brother of Gene Simon, who lettered at Tu­lane two or three years back ... Stanley Lodrigues, fullback, is a brother of Winnie, all-Southern center of 19 3 I.

• • •

Nine seniors and two juniors figure in the opening Wave line-up ... Roy Ary and Barney Mintz are the juniors ... even if Bucky Bryan should start instead of Mintz at the left halfback, the count would be the same, as Buck is a junior ... twelve of the Greenies are playing their third year of foot­ball.

• • •

The three leading fullbacks in the Con­ference right now seem to rate as Loftin of Tulane, Chapman of Georgia, and Phillips of Georgia Tech . .. it so happens that none of the three are in their best condition ... leg trouble has bothered all ... Phillips was out of last week's game with a bum knee ... Chapman had a nerve operation during the past summer for his knee, and Loftin suf­fered a fractured leg that kept him from starting the opening game ... it's healed sufficiently to allow him to start today though if Cox and Lautenschlaeger so de­sue.

• • •

The Greenies have a lot of fullback re­serve strength ... in addition to Loftin they have Lodrigues, Bruno, Linam, Andrews and Flettrich ... at quarterback they have McDaniel, Brownson, Page, Rau, Giovanni and Ott.

THE AoBO� .)tru)l HAS BtEN R005itMq 0� \HE ETRE:ENIES

MR \wO "<EARS NOW

)J 'THE CHEE� lEADERS I=R01'1 NewCOMB HAVE VOICt:'O A��O

(L�� � \._ -----:;; �

�D -- � � -

©>o�. TOl.A�I: COACH, VIEW5 THt:.. -:,tTUATI0/1)

WITH Al.ARM -4� SHOWN,-

'OELIE.VE IT OR. NO, Tf.lE �TA�� RE.ALL'f 1--lf\VE '::>OMErl"ilf\14 10 DO WITH THE , OL>iCOME OI=TODA"f.S

<=fAME:.

FAil� TUL.tlNE

MISS AILEEN HILL Student, Newcomb College of Tulane University

TIM I:: A determined man walked into an animal store

the other day. ") want to buy 5,000 big juicy cockroaches," he said.

The proprietor was amazed at the order. 'Tm sorry but I can't supply your wants, but tell me what do you want them for?"

"Well, r11 tell you. I'm moving and the land· lord says that I must leave the place exactly as I fo11,nd it:·

• • •

1st Stude: "What i s your worst sin?'' 2nd Stude: ''Vanity-) stand in front of my mir­

ror for hours admiring my beauty:' 1st Stude: "Thafs not vanity-thafs imagina·

tion:· •••

"I wore more clothes than any other girl at the Artists and Models' Masquerade:·

"Is that so? How did you go?" "Unnoticed."

•••

"Who invented the hole in the doughnut?" "Oh, some fresh air fiend, J suppose.''

•••

First: 'Td love to go to a Fraternity dance." Second: "That" s how J get there:·

OUT My bonnie lies over the ocean, My bonnie lies over the sea. But baby, she'll sure have to go some, To put those lies over with me.

• • •

Chief Petty Officer: 'The enemy are as thick as peas, what shall we do? ..

Officer of the Deck: "Shell them, you idiot, shell them:·

• • •

"What would be your attitude if I kissed you?" 'T d close my eyes to it:'

• • •

Englishman: "What's that bloomin' noise out· side this time of the night?"

American: "0, that's an owl." Englishman: "Of course it is, but oo's 'owling."

• • •

Coed: "You've certainly got a faculty for mak· ing love."

Student: "Oh no, they leave that to us." • • •

Cather y e rosebuds while y e may . Old Time is still a-Hying.

The offers ye refuse today, Tomorrow ye'll be buying.

1934 Tulane Football Schedule Sept. 29-Tulane 41, Chattanooga 0. Oct. 6-Auburn at New Orleans Oct. I 3-Florida at GainesvilJe, Fla.

Oct. 20-Georgia at New Orleans Oct. 27-Georgia T ecb at New Orleans Nov. 3-University of Mississippi at New Orleans Nov. I 0-Colgate at New York Nov. I 7-Kentucky at Lexington, Ky.

Nov. 24-Sewanee at New Orleans Dec. I -Louisiana State at Baton Rouge, La.

It was a lovely morning. The train stopped at a village station, and an enthusiastic tourist leaned out of the car window.

"Isn't this exhilarating," he exclaimed, rubbing his hands. "No, sar, it ain't," replied a passing porter, "it's Jonesville."

• • •

He: "Experience i s our greatest teacher, isn't it? ..

She: "Yes and there's no holding back her sal­ary either."

• • •

First Stude: "Who crossed the Alps with ele­phants?"

Second Stude: "Burbank, you otta know that." • • •

Mi�ister: "And I hope you'll b e happy ever after.

Croom: "After what?"

You never hear the bee complain, Nor hear it weep and wail:

But if it wish it can unfold A very painful tail.

• • •

Chef: "I thought I told you to watch when the soup boiled over.''

Aid: ''1 did, sir. It was four bells, sir." • • •

Father (to daughter coming in at 3 a. m.) : "Good morning, Child of Satan."

Daughter (sweetly): "Good morning, Father." • • •

Diner: ''Are you the waiter who took m y or­ded"

Waiter: "Yes. sir." Diner: "You're looking well after your vaca­

tion."

ROLL Oif,iVl.PtNE ..!).OLIYEAND13LUL. /\� � � - I

-- . J •,;_..-- - .::._. - - -f TEMPO A LI..E 17RO - --=:::::::

--::::-r- J--J 1\ _l -• I I p --

- -tr: _:_ :f "ROLL, f� . ...

GREEN WAVE.

13Y PERMIS!>ION THORNTON W. ALLEN, PUBLISHER, NEW YORJ.( N-Y-

.. ROLL THEM .DOWN T�E FIELD! HOLD, GREEN WAVE,THAT LINE MUST NEVER Yl El'D!

I !-- J . . . . _l _L

J ...... --=-... - ....... - . - -. - . �r· ...... . 11..... ...... . W HEI'l THOSE GREEN BACK<;, CHARGE THRU THE: LlrtE THEY 'RE BOUrtD FOR VI C.· TO·

-l.f - . J

I I

HAlL� GREEN WAVE FOR YOU WE GIVE A. CHEER.

HAIL! GREEN WAVE FOR YOU WE HA'/EN'OfEAR> So EV'RY MA-N IN EV'R!PlAIJA")

THEN WE'll WIN THAI G-AME TO·])AY, HURRAH fOR

wORDS MIDT1us1c sfliART E� TEN MOOr\_ &WALTfFL �OLD&ffiN o

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