.§ouutnir

TULl\NE GREEN WAVE

ECH

TULANE STADIUM

PRICE 25c

l

Tulane's "B ig T wo" -I'h~>l<> lty Hntlllt•r

Some Interference

THE GREENIE SCHEDULE.

Sept. 2 6. Tulane ( 7 7) vs. Louisiana College ( 0). At New Orleans

Oct. 3. Tulane ( 6) vs. Missouri ( 6.) At New Orleans

October 10. Tulane (26) vs. "Ole Miss" (7). At New Orleans

October 1 7. Tulane ( 2 6) vs. Miss. Aggies ( 3) . At New Orleans

October 24. Tulane ( 18) vs. Northwestern ( 7). , At Chicago

October 3 1. Tulane ( 1 3) vs. Auburn ( 0). At Montgomery.

November 7. Tulane vs. La. Poly. At New Orleans

November 14. Tulane vs. Sewanee. At New Orleans

November 21. Tulane vs. L. S. U. At Baton Rouge

November 26. (Thanksgiving Day.) Tulane vs. Centenary. At Shreveport.

Photo by Agnelly

SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1925 3

pc====================~==~~================~~

~~=m----------~~=-=-----&a--~---===------~ ~------------a&------------------------------.a--~•

E-... }.. , liH lr. ,

1•, A PI~O ~ t<OJtlr/

SOUVENIR TUlANE FOOTBALL PHOCRA\1 Sl:A~O'.; 1925

" Today " Louisiana Polytech will furnish the Greenies a workout this afternoon. Since Louisiana College, which was swamped 7 7-0, held Polytech to a tie score, you can .vrite

you own ticket as to the score this afternoon. It will be the day of the reserves. For the first time since the start of the season the G reenies will

not be forced to show anything to win. And for ·the first time since the Louisiana Wildcat game, Shaughnessy will be in a position to give his Greenie reserve strength a real opportunity to show its wares.

In the ranks of that second eleven Shaughnessy has some real fine players, potential stars of ~o­morrow but they lack that seasoning which is necessary to combat the big elevens.

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Phone Main 1124

A nd besides the chance

for the second string line,

the "pony" backs will Jet

their chance to canter

around the lot. Tulane's

"ponies" in Torn Killeen,

"Shorty" No1man, Ellis

H enican ~nd "F renchy"

Lorio is about as fleet­

footed a quartet of backs

to be found anywhere.

Slippery weather has pre­

vented the speed boys

from gelling much chance

or showing their speed.

but with a good break <>n

the weather today, these

lads will come to post early in the game.

With the three hard games with Sewanee. L S. U. and Centenary in view, Shaughnessy ~-ill probable let his Varsity crew get into the game for just long enough to keep on edge. During the past

( Ctmlinlt l'tl on Pu!lr t..J

r

AMES

LABORATORY PRODUCTS

Articles of Merit

Benjamin Dandruff Remedy Newcomb Bouquet Cologne

Perrier Liquid Shampoo Special Lilac Vegetal

Mentbolamond Cream Ipecac Tooth Paste Ipecac Tooth Wash Eureka Hair Tonic Superi.or Bay Rum

Shaving Cream Cooling Lotion

Alno Face Powder Alno Cold Cream Complexion Soap

Purchase from your Druggist

NEW ORLEANS, LA.

~---------------' Phones: Main 9459-M. 9705

TURCI'S Coleman E . Adler

for

DISTINCTIVE

JE W ELRY

Italian Garden Restaurant SERVICE A LA CARTE

BANQUETS

TABLE D'HOTE

2 2 9 B 0 U R B 0 N S T.

Dancing Every Night 10:30 to 1:30

SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON I q25

TODAY Oon/.i iiiWCI trom Page 4

week the Varsity has

t a k e n life easy,

whereas Shaughnessy

has concentrated on

the reserves.

The Greenies will

m a k e their first

showing at the stad­

ium after a successful

invasion of t he Mid­

dle West and Mont­

gomery. Since the

Greenies d o w n e d

"Bernie" Bierman's

Mi~sissipp i Aggies,

they have earned a

glorious I 8- 7 victory

o v e r Northwestern

and also turned back

the Auburn Plains-

men in a sea of mud,

13-0.

Last year Louisiana

Poly was an easy v ic­

tim and. although the

Greenies emassed

42 points before t he

final whistle the lads

' Pardon Us, Newcomb, But-~-

Near Your College, In the Town, In the Town,

There's A Clothes-Shop Close Aroun', Ciose Aroun' ,

Where the Guys Who Rate With the Flower of the U.

Get Suits and Sweaters, Socks and Shoesies Too !

Godchaux' s COLLEGE SHOP

Jimmie Black, Mgr.

7534 Maple St. Wal. 5680

lt Ain ' t Our Shop, It's Yours

GAME ST ARTS

AT 2:30 P . M.

Davidson Dental Supply Co. Inc.

741 Mais"n Blanche Building

from Ruston man-

aged to shove over

two touchdowns by

means of a passing

attack. And the lad

that tossed both pas­

ses that resulted in

the touchdcwns will

face the Greenies t o­

day. Blue Hogg, is a

fullback that would

do credit to any col­

lege eleven, and his

ability to carry the

ball will be demon­

strated this after-

noon.

ln the Tulane line­

up wW appear Moss

and Duren at ends,

Evans and Stoessel at tackle, Carre, .Ro-

senhouse and Guer­

rerio at guards, and

Watson and Paler­

mo at center. These

lad s have the mak­

ing o£ a fine set of

linemen. In Stoessel

and Evans Shaugh-

Contlm~ecl on Page 6

NEW ORLEANS 4e tious~ . · \__, of 1ndiV\duo.J#' Branch: Shreveport, La.

5

6

r

SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM S£AS01\,j 192j

"TO DAY" --Continued -nessy has two wonderful prospects to step into L evy's and Wight's shoes when the latter are graduated.

At center, Palermo and W atson are fine understudies to H arv ey W ilson, and b oth are adaptable to other plac.es in the line on occasion. Carre . Rosen house and Guerrerio are the bulky boys. This t rio form a s trong m iddl e of the line, with Guerrerio be.ing able to a lternate as a backfield man if necessary. Three years ago Guerrerio was an All-State backfiel ::1 man when p laying with the Monroe, La., high school.

Walter Moss and Bill Duren, are excellent ma ~erial to fi ll next year, the shoes of Harry GambeL. Both these boys are fast, can tackle well and kn ow the game. T hey are, however, untried to any degree

•Used by Tulane Band Be­

cause they are th e best

VEGA & PARAMOUNT

BANJOS

LEEDY & LUDWIG

DRUMS

CONN N. 0. CO.

123 C arondele t Street

THE NEW

under fire.

It will be speed day al­

right if the fi e ld is fast.

Tom my Killeen, track

star, is as fast a man as on

the whole team, a nd he is

a pic ture to see skirting

the ends, a Ia "Brother"

Brown. 'Trenchy" Lorio

is without a pa r as an off

tackle man, an elusive hip

sway giving him a g reat

advantage over tackles.

Ellis H anican, a c o o I. heady quarterback. will

get his first chance ~o per­fo rm to any extent against La. P o ly. Sickness kept Ellis out of the ea rly part of the season and it is just now that he is rounding ~o his best shape. Last vear a nd the preceding year he made an excellent back­fie ld man, alterna ting with Captain Lautenschlaeger

('rm linuclf on l'rl{ll 15

'

Get That Touchdown! In all sports t. b e r e comes n time when e\•ery ounce of strength and brain power ruu!il be put into u play. You must ha.ve eqiLipment thaL will noL Call. Spalcl· ing EQuipment is made for lu1rd usage on the athletic fleld-and never ra i IS-St>nd for the ne'"" Fall and \\'Inter Cata· Iogue of correct ma· terials tor all sports in season.

OFFICE TOILET SUPPLY CO., Ltd.

Hotel Monteleone 509 S. PETERS ST.

J. D. KENNEY, Manager

European Plan. TOWELS AND LINENS

STRICTLY FIRST CLASS

ROYAL and IBERVILLE STREETS

SUPPLIED AT A NOMINAL

RENTAL CHARGE

La. Polytech

I. Phillips

2. P ankey

3. Yeldell

5. Eldred

6. Davis

8. Hooter

10. Hogg (c.)

II. Boss

12. Caruthers

13. H air

14. Thompson

I 5. H armon

16. Richardson

17. T omlinson

19. Hollinshead

22. Posey

24. Odom

SOUV£~1R TULAl~E FOOTBALL PROCRA:\1 SEASO~ 1925

LOUISIANA PRINTING

COMPANY

~ Official Printers

TULANE Foot Ball Program

TULANE Hullabaloo

TULANE Students' Hand Book

" THERES A REASON"

Just Phone Main 1929 OR

Call at 921-27 Lafayette Street

WHO'S WHO IN THE GAME

Use of the lisl of numbers of lhe Creenie and "Poly"

squads will furnish the names of any substitutes entering

the game.

r

TULANE

I . Lautenschlaeger

2. Killeen

3. Lorio

5. Moss

6. D. Wilson

7. Gamble

9. Palermo

I 0. Lamprecht

II . H en ican

12. Browne

13. Stoessel

14. Evans

1 5. Flournoy

16. Watson

17. Morgan

18. Du_ren

19. R obinson

20. Wight

2 I . Menville

22. T albot

23. Levy

24. H . Wilson

25 . Norman

2 6. R osen bouse

2 7. Blackledge

28, Carre

BUICK AUTOMOBILES THEY CAN' T BEAT OUR

SALES-SERVICE

GLENNY -BUICK CO., Inc. 822 HOWARD AVE.

TWO PANTS SUITS

$35 $45 $50 $65 Collegiate or Business Styles

Carondelet and Gravier Streets

7

B SOl\ L \liR 'fLL~NE fOOTBALL PROGRAM :SE.:.\~0~ ~ _5

PROBABLE LINE-UP C reenies La. ?olytecb

6 "'Do;:" Wilson ..... ______ _ -- ....................... Odom 24 Right £nd

20 Wighl ....... _ .............. _ .................. ___ ___ Yeldell 3 R ight T ackle

27 Blackled ge Tomlinson I 7 Right G uard

24 H . Wils:>n .. ______ ..................... -.. . - ........ Pankey Center

2

23 Levy ................................................. Phillips Lefr Guard

12 Browne Davis 6 1 eft T ackle

7 Gamble ....... -............................ _ .. Thom pson 14 Left End

Lautenschlaeger (c.) ................... ......... H air 13 Quarter

2 1 Menville .................................................. Boss 1 I Lefl H al£

I 5 Flournoy Posey 22 Right Ha lf

10 Lamprecht Full Back

H ogg (c.) 10

TH E SCORE

1925 I 2 3 4 Final

TULANE ............. .1

LA. POLY _ ..... -.. ...!

"OUR ALL AMERICAN"

-oL 1E!~IR TI. LA.; E FOOTBAlL PROCHA~l ~f:. ~.::-;0\: I Q!'l

W hat They Say About "Peggy"

"CHUC K " McGUIRE, CHICAGO AMER ICAN- "Peggy l?lolll'llO)'. rhe r\t ll er nN: of the Tuht.no barlcllelcl lived UJl lu hi~ ad1•t1nce not Ieos br !!;'iving tllr g rPa tesL exhibition or klc·king we hn '·" t'V~r seen. Hl~ punts must have '''e>ntt:l•ll llii or 6ll yanlN nn11 were all high e nough for hi!< end• In be down 11rHier the baiJ. Flournoy usually I wlstell fl nrl squil'me cl hIs way fot' suhi' tantial gait1s. .I-l ls ro r te seems "' hi' il l:iori or •hrnc·l ng rlmlge. a tHutlt>rl ng rnn Zuppkf' cnll!l H. a ncl u lmuf'k oi slidiug orr his Interference (CI' II feW IHfdei! yartiS when Checkec1."

FRENCH LANE. CHICAGO TRIB· UNE-' ·.-\ bt·illi:ml halfho ck. 1'be mtme~ car F'IOI,ITilO)' an •l 1-autensc:blae­gP a· wil l fll 'oua hly he> w rllfen inw 111xit>'s hall of Fontlmll Fame. Th.: ~-tlt:f'flY. ,;Lippel")-. cloglng. fighting. squlnnlng Flournoy •·lppe1l nntl <·1awetl his w••Y th•·ough the ~o•·th\\-estern

Lint!. H I' scattered thl" Pun>le llne 111

a ll sltl t!s uf him.

HARRY McNAMARA. CH ICAGO HERALD-EXA M INER-"Pcggy Fltlur· uuy·R tllay at l eft holt'hnck was su­l•t•rb. I rloubt whether the S!:reat R ed c;t•angt> In his palmiest clays every tlnyed more l>rllliallll) [1\an 1h2 FrendHn.m tU<I ag.1lnst th e. 'Yihlta ts tntlay. HE' wa~ a d emon In o broken fie ld, $1 human ball ol'l ng rHm at bit· ling the l i ne. his ptt tllf llg sun1assed llll.Ythlug I have !!Vel ' s<•en on root· hull f!t>ltl In rerPnr y enrs and his tle fl'n SI\'e work wa~; exc·elle nL''

ROBERT J. STRATON, CH ICAGO DAILY NEWS-"AlltlJr•CP tOtwhclowTI>'

lt e rc sr·orecl hy Pe~;~y Ji'IOII rt iOY, 1' u­hme's expert plu nger·.''

BRIAN BELL, OF ASSOCIATED PRESS-"In Peggy Plountoy, the C:l'( lU IP~ haY" n punte•· who seems

LAST

192 5

TULANE ____ ..........

AUBURN .............. \

1 h e first Jogf<oal Slll'CI!Sl~Or to Alan Tburman wlio; e high, widP _mrl lwnd· ~>OIIH:! kkks n,( Vl r·~o;lnia wer e :1 I! I' W.!II ·

llon a detath• ago.''

M ORGAN BLAKE, AT LA NT A JOURNAL-"Fioumoy ami L II UWII·

>St•hlaegt>T tHe tl\ o st>nsational br11 k J

unci any team would ha\'e a cJpy"s jnh tu s t"op tbem."

F R ED DIGBY. NEW ORLEANS ITEM-"'rh t't't' Is uo donut in my Ulin•l uhottt the nii·A rne rlc-un l'!ill lll'e nt Peggy FlouroO)', liP weut ri2ht 1111 w Chicago whet·e t lwy makP memher:: ur this mythJ<',rl ,,j(~vPn anfl brought 1lw ll!lOrl3 Wllll l?l't! t lu•re to tll€'it' I'PN

~asuing at Ir is murvC'Ious pHntin~.

lt l s hatLel'lng l iiH' pluugiug awl lt:'l'·

rllll' tlef!'nslv<' work. HI~ flllll t lnl!: tl.V('rage ae.nlusl Northwestom or ll<'Hrly 5!i ~·u rtl!! WIIS f 8\'f!l1HiOII t O

t ltf' tootollll world bl' tllt> micldiP west."

HARRY MARTINEZ, THE DAILY ST ATES-"I•' Ill\I I'IH1Y's worl\ 1.; SVIll'­

l acuJar and Ills punting ~ sen,;a t lou to weslern grid rolluwers. A::: a line

plunge•· htl c·amwt be hear and he (•au throw passe ' With I h<' best of them. Plouruo)· Is a triple threa t ma n. h•• cau punt. pass und hit tb ~ linP und ht' does all t IIese wPII.''

W M. MeG. KEEFE, T•IMES·PICA· YUN E-'' t~l()lll'llll)' has LIO[ inlle!l to tuake a Lc>tH:hdown lu aur gaml! pl.1y•••t 1 his season. no I exc·epting the 1011gb hattie wilb ;\lls!iourl, lust year's dHint·

nlons or t h~ :'lllssoul'l Ya lie~-. \\' llllc l~lournoy macl" lht·c~.: tl'lU<'hrlowns on lllP ~orthwest~;rn Pnrple in C'hkugo It I s intere~tl ng ICJ note t•bat A lonw Stagg's Cblt•ugo U nivf'rsity l\lttl'nons I'Onld nol r·e.l!"lster a single lnnd~<lown on Xorthwestern jus t the WE'ek uc>· rore."

WEEK' S SCORE

2 3 4 Final

0 0 7 6 13

0 0 0 0 0

10 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASO 192J

WHAT'S THE DOPE? Next week the Sewanee Tigers will ring down the curtain on Tulane's home schedule for 19 2 5. And

in the game the Greenies will meet a strong foe. d etermined on beating T ulane, which despite reserves. is moving on the up-grade at a fast clip.

"One of th e strongest teams in years, .. was what the adherents of Sewanee said of the team from the mountain a t the start of the season, and such t he Tigers looked like until they ran up against A la­bama's Crimson Tide and were swamped 27-0. This defeat was a death blow to Sewanee's confer­ence hopes. The experts! had declared before the game that it was anybody's contest and because of the supposed closeness of the result everybody was l eft gasping for breath when ' Barna rode to the vic­tory.

Two weeks ago, Sewanee suffered its second defeat. While T ulane was taking the measure of Con llllltl'tl orr Pll{IC' 12

Hotel DeSoto Commercial and T ourists

NEW ORLEANS

A bsolutely Fire Proof Moderate Rates

H eadquarters for a ll Southern Colleges

C. A. H A RTWELL Mgr.-Director

j. W. ST IMPSON. Manager

j. M. GOR E, JR. , Asst. M~r.

Ellis H enican AARRY GA)11U .. I<;

T lw " l~ rtd" M a Perrecl Day.

r ~

MEDICAL BOOKS N O TICE!

W e car ry all text-books recommended in the Medical, Dental and Pharmacy Departments of Tulane. Call at our Store, or phone your needs.

J. A. MAJORS CO. Phone Main 3252

1301 T U L A N E A V E.

'

I

BEFORE THE GAME

DURING THE GAME

AFTER THE GAME

There is Nothing Bette.r than CANDIES

ADONIS CHOCOLATES Ask Your Dealer

''('.\.11~" LORIO

"I!()("' \\'I LSOX

SOUVEi\ilR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SE.A::>ON 1925

AFTER THE GAME

REST

-and-

REFRESHMENTS

AT

KOLB'S ''HOSS" 'rALB01'

Tbe Restaurant with an Individuality

DINNER MU S I C

DANCING AFTER THEATRE

COACH BRO\'''\

Get Your Colors for the Game at Holmes lso Boxed Candies, Noise Makers, P ennants and

Miniature Footba lls to Take With You to ach Game

--.:- In Wearing Apparel--The Newest Styles for Men and Women

D. H. HOLMES CO. LIMITED

For 83 Years-The Best Place to Shop

. . . -

11

12 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEA.SO~ 1025

WHAT'S THE DOPE Contilltl<'d tron~ Pa{Jc 10

Northwestern's Purple outfit in Chicago, the Kentucky eleven handed the Tigers a 14-0 verdict. Since that however. the Tigers have been coming strong as is shown in their recent v ic tory over

Chattanooga. when they showed a stiff defense a nd a strong scoring punch. The Sewanee game will be of great interest in New Orleans. It is the last Conference game in

New Orleans, and one of great importance for Tula ne will have its hands full to win. It will mark ·{he last appearance in grid togs of Captain Lautensch Iaeger, "Peggy" Flournoy, Harry Gamble, '"Irish" Levy, Fred Lambrecht, Benny Wight and Ellis Henican, all of whom will be los t by graduation and the three year rule. And last but not least, November 14 will be Homecoming Day and Sewanee and Tu­lane alumni from aU parts of the state and nearby otates will join in making the day a big one.

Conllntlt(l 011 Pall'' 14

Phones Walnut 3269-25 72 SOME FACTS Steam H eated

P. BEROT & SONS CLEANERS

and

DYERS

H igh Grade Cleaners

In a Clean Up-to-date Plant

8500-8514 Oak St.

1136-1138 Joliet St.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.

We' re Expecting You

Newcomb Pharmacy

Broadway & St. Charles Ave.

Tulane 18

Northwestern 7

Chicago 6

Northwestern 0

··oh those weak

Southern Set-ups"

TERRY & JUDEN CO., LTD.

141 Carondelet Street

MEN'S WEAR

A ll the Newest Styles for

Young Men

Excellent Music

MECCA THEATRE Adams Street, Near Maple

Especially Selected Pro­grams Exhibiting only the best Photoplays Produced.

The Mecca is under the per­sonal supervision and man­agement of Mr. and Mrs. Heidericb.

Spend Your Evenings With Us

Garfield Market Cuevas & Saladino

PROPR IETORS

6038 Garfield St.

Western Meats. Fruits, Vegetables. Fish,

Came, Etc.

Phone Uptown I 65 I Phone Uptown I 65 2

We Cater to Fraternity H omes

SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1925

THE LAST TWO WEEKS

In the two weeks that the T ulane team has been out o n the road it has made a great name for itself in the football rec­ords of Ameri{;a.

Like a whilrwind, sweeping up from the South, the Green Wave s pI as h e d through the mud of S t a g g field two weeks ago and, while Chicago fans roared their applause, rolled over the h e a v y Northwestern Purple eleven to an I 8-7 victory.

It would be an in­sult to the grid fans of New Orleans to write at length on that game here be­cause nearly every one stormed t h. e news-stands for Chi­cago papers, or read their fill in the local dailies.

Suffice it to say the Greenies won a lot of recognition, F lournoy and Lau­tenschlaeger won a lot of praise in which the whole team came in for its share, and Tulane received pub­licity that a million dollars couldn't have purchased.

r It's A Great Game

If You Don't Weaken! This game of studying, and play­ing, and being ever well dressed and ready for the part. T here's knowing what's what for every oc­casion, and New Orleans college men know that I Service in provid­ing these n ecessaries is our game -and Maison Blanche plays that game well, too.

Everything for Sports

Everything for Wear

and Novelties for every extra call

C R £ATEST ST ORE. SO_U;J'Ifi

Our Advertiser s

Helped to Make

the trip were the playing of Lauten­schlaeger and Flour­noy, t he cheer-lead­ing of Larry Benson and Marion Draper, and the great play­ing of Tulane's band. This about covers every phase of the trip.

A t Montgomery the Greenies battled through the mud of Crampton Bowl to gain a hard earned v ictory over the Au­burn Plainsmen. Thrice in that score­less first half and as many more in the second, the Greenies were well on their way to scores which did not materalize because of the lack of punch. Once the Greenies were kept from a possible score by poor officiating. With the ball on the Auburn 1-yard line, a n d three Tulane downs expended, the lineman lost count o f the downs for the moment and gave the ball to Auburn.

Another example of poor officiating occurred during the c hange of position at the end of the third quarter. On changing the ball the referee

The features of This Better Program C'onlinuecl on Paye 14

r------------------------~ ((The Thinking Fellow Calls A Yellow"

DRINK Main 3

Safety- - Cour tesy-- Com fort--Service IN BOTTLE S

13

~------------------------·~ ~----------------------J

14 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTB.·\LL PROGR...X:\1 SEASON I Q25

WHAT'S THE DOPE COII/ i lltt t:tl f rom Ptt(l l' 12

Of the game, our guess is of course that Tulane will win. P rejudiced or no, the writer would bet on the present Greenies against any team in America, and he believes that they could beat any outfit the country offers, Mi-chigan, Dartmouth, Californ ia included.

Our guess is that Tulane wiJl win by 3 touchdowns. The lay-off, the gradual working back int o a high pitch and perfect form will find the Greenies ready for the Tigers. W hile the Wave is getting the relaxation it needs today against Poly, Sewanee will l-ave ils job c ut on to win from H omer H azel"s "Ole Miss' ' . H azel eleven held Vanday to a 7-0 ~core lasl week and the Vandy team was 3aved by the gong from a tie score or th ereabouts.

The Sewanee team is supposed to have a 3trong line and the outcome of the battle will depend o n w heth er the Tulane forwards can outrush the visitor s. The Tigers a lso boast a tricky offense eleven w ith a good forward pass attack.

Coach ' 'Brother'' Brown

BROADWAY PHARMACY

H. C. R zchards Projwietor

Broadway & Maple

THE LAST TWO WEEKS

Coni httcc:d from Pu{/C l3

mistook the 4 7 •yard Hne for the 4 2-yard line a nd Tulane lost five yards in the transaction.

The G r e e n i e s looked much better than A uburn, al­though the Plains­m en out rushed the T ulane line for most of the battle. H ow­ever, Coach M orey could o nly sh ow a spasmodic off tackle attack which w a s s o o n e r or Ia ler Conl l ntu•rf on Page 15.

"ON TO L. S. U."

WITH THE GREENIES

Baton Rouge Nov. 21

Let's All Go!

Will I See You at

the L. S. U.

Game?

DO YOU KNOW?

Kentucky

May Spill

Alabama's

Beans Today?

SOUVE IR TULA."'lE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEA 0~ I Q25

THE LAST TWO W EEKS

r·untinttrtl frorll PtJ(/1 1 t sque lched by the G1eenie line.

The going was the worst possible. S lip­pery, boggy A la­bama. red clay was n o t conducive to speed. yet Laute n­sch Iaeger, on several trips through l h e m ud, did some nice stepping.

"Peggy" Flournoy was right there with his line smashing and as neat a 45 yard dash off tackles. as a ny one could want. His punting with a heavy, slippery ball, was nne.

The real star, un­covered in the battle w.-s J ohnny Men­ville. former Fresh­man and Jesuit star. johnny showed to ad vantage on plung­ing t h r o u g h the heavy Auburn line and on 7 stra ight pla ys carried the ball som e thirty yards. M enville will get his big cha nce against Sewanee.

Twelve hundred fans, the g reatest number to fo llow a Tulane team. made the great " trek" to M o n t g o m e ry on three special trains.

IF ITS FOR THE BABY

-or-

THE WEE TOT UP TO SIX

Go to

CONWAY'S For Daintiness. Smartness and Durability.

Their Garments Excel

1200 ST. CHARLES AVE.

Phone J ackson 3704

HULLABALOO

Hullabaloo, ' Ray, ·Ray Hullabaloo, ·Ray. ·Ray

H ooray-Hooray Varsity. Varsity T. A.

T. A., T. A. Varsity, Varsity T. A.

Tula ne.

r

Virgil Robinson

''Rock of Gibraltar"

~------------------------·~

TODAY Contin IH:II /1"011' 11UI/€' li at the signal calling position. 'Shorty ..

lorman has been the focaJ point of more than one grid fan since the seas o n opened. They roared w h e n the midget clicked off his ~ood gains in the Aggie game and are jusl waiting for a drv field and a real chance to see "Shor ty" do his fteahop.

The P oly game comes as a safety valve to a hard sea­son. It is ti-e first breathing spell since the season opened and it is sandwiched in between the fi rst half and the last half of a hard set o f as­sisrn.ments.

-The boys from Rus­ton are. it must be admitted not capable of g iving the Creen­ies much stiff com pe­tition, although t he reserves may have its bands full stopping H ogg and company.

And while t h e Greenies are having an easy time of it, Kentucky may be furnishing the punch that will give A la­bama a knockout in the race for the D ixie title.

"Pas" Palermo

'A Sweet Little Center'•