Casteel of Missouri gatnmg on an off-tackle play
THE GREENIE SCHE DULE.
Sept. 26. Tulane ( 7 7) vs. Louisiana College (0).
At New Orleans
Oct. 3. Tulane (6) vs. Missouri (6.)
At New Orleans
October I 0. Tulane (?) vs. "Ole Miss'' (?.)
At New Orleans
October I 7. Tulane vs. Miss. Aggies.
At New Orleans
October 24. Tulane vs. Northwestern.
At Chicago
October 3 I. Tulane vs. Auburn.
At Montgomery.
November 7. Tulane vs. La. Poly.
At New Orleans
November 14. Tulane vs. Sewanee.
At New Orleans
November 2 I . Tulane vs. L. S. U.
At Baton Rouge
November 26. (Thanksgiving Day.) Tulane vs. Centenary.
At Shreveport.
--------------------------------�-
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 19 25 3
r.-----------------------------------------
BILES
BocJ..o
ALLEN
Back
SIX "OLE MISS" STARS
HEWES
Back
MARTIX
B<tck
------------------------..
4
\,
SOV\'EIR TuLANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASO'\ 1925
Roll "Ole ]V!iss"
Homer Hazel, all-American star with Rutgers last ;vear, has done wonders at the University of
MissiEsippi in the few weeks that he has been at the Oxford institution.
"Ole Miss'', long a weak sister in Southern football, seemed to take on new li1e with the arrival
of Hazel, and the great football star has moulded the Red and Blue eleven into a real powerful
and scoring aggregation.
Smarting under a defeat handed them last week in Austin, Tex., by the Texas Longhorns, after
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they had held the "Steers"
scoreless during the first
half, the "Ole Miss" outfit
is out to wipe out the
25-0 beating they t:ook,
and at the same tim,e, to
even scores with Tmlane
for past defeats. And the
funny thing about it Hazel's
lads will, in all probability,
furnish Shaughnessy's
team a great deal
of competition.
The ''Ole Miss" game,
while considered by many
more or less, of a st:t-up
for the Greenies, is very
important because it will
be the first Confe1:ence
game for Tulane and
also for "Ole Miss".
The losing team in
Saturday's game willI be
eliminated from the race
for top honors and that's
going to make the game
all the harder fought.
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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASOl\J 1925
Roll "Ole Miss"
Oontht1ted from Page 4
There will be lit-tle
to choose tn
weights between the
two teams. Both T ulane
and ''Ole Miss''
wiii average in the
line, between I 72
and I 75 pounds and
both backfields will
average around I 68
pounds.
In Johnny Mustin,
Martin and Lilly,
Hazel has three fast
shifty backs, good at
hitting the line or
circling the ends,
while Charlies Allen,
"Ole Miss" fullback,
packs I 80 pounds of
brawn to plunge
through the Greenie
line if his forwards
open up holes in the
Tulane inner defense.
Coach Shaughnessy
w i 11 probably
Pardon Us, Newcomb, But---
Near Your College, In the Town,
In the Town,
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Close Aroun', Close Aroun',
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lt Ain't Our Shop, It's Yours
GAME STARTS
AT 2:30 P. M.
Davidson Dental Supply Co.
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7 41 Maison Blanche Building
NEW ORLEA NS
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make several shifts
in the Tulane line-up
in today' s game. It
IS quite probable
that Johnny Menville,
former jesuit
and Freshman star
back. who distinguished
himself in
the Louisiana college
game, and who ha!.:
b e e n taring the
Frosh and scrub
lines to pieces in
daily workouts, will
start at one of the
halfback positions,
along with Flournoy.
Pat Browne and
Les Lautenschlaeger
will probably complete
t h e Tulane
backfield.
H a r v e y Wilson,
may return to fullback
for the "Ole
Miss" game, to give
Watson and Palermo,
who rejoined
the Greenies early in
Contimted on Page 6
5
6
r
SOL VE;\IR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1925
ROLL ''OLE MISS" --Continued
the week, a chance to acquire some training in the school of hard knocks.
The Tulane line will be the same as faced the Mizzou Tigers with Gamble and "Doc" Wilson
at ends and Talbot and Wight, tackles with "Irish" Levy and Blackledge in the middle of the line. ln
case Harvey Wilson is not shifted to the backfield he will hold down the pivot job.
Coach Shaughnes.sy may. however, fool all the rail birds and pull a "Knute Rockne'' by sending
his second Varsity into the fray at the beginning with the fleet footed "Pony Express" carrying the
ball, and then hustle the first string lads into action when occasion require.s.
Such tactics will give all members of the Greenies a chance to acqui-re experience and, at the
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THE NEW
time it will conserve the
Greenie regulars and lessen
the possibility of any
men being injured for the
coming games.
Next week the Wave
meets the old and ancient
. .M ississippi Aggies''-.rivals
for years, and with
Bernie Bierman at the
helm of the Starkville
bunch the, Greenies wm
face a real struggle. With
this and the Northwestern
game just beyond the
horizon, Shaughnessy is
going to take no chance
on any of his men being
injured for these and the
future important games.
"Ole Miss" will appear
before a local crowd for
the first time in two years.
The last time the two
teams met was in 1923.
at which time the Greenies
Contin·uec/ on Page. H
Get That Touchdown!
In all sports t b e I' e
comes a tiJne wllen
every ounce or strength
and brain power nlUst
be put into a play. You
-must bave equipment
tllat will not fail. Spaldiug
Equlpment is made
• for bard usage on the
atb.letic field-and never
fails-Send for the new
Fall and Winter Cata·
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ll'ials for all sports in
season.
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SOUVE:'\IR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1925
------
"OLE MISS"
I. Mustin (c'
2. Martin
4. ]. Davis
5 . Allen
6. Burke
7. Biles
9. Perkins
10. Elmore
12. Eubanks
14. Cuteer
15. B. Davis
I 6. Thompson
20. Applewhite
22. Lilly
23. Smith
25. Cohen
28. Salloum
29. Enochs
30. Jackson
31. Cook
32. Conner
Prince
Williamson
Baxter
L OUI S I A N A
P RINTING
COMPANY
•
Oficial 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 T HE GAME
Use of the list of numbers of the Greenie and "Ole Miss··
squads will furnish the names of any substitutes entering
the game.
TULANE
I. Lautenschlaeger
2. Killeen
3. Lorio
5. Moss
6. D. Wilson
7. Gamble
9. Palermo
I 0. Lamprecht
II. Henican
12. Browne
I 3. Stoessel
14. Evans
15. Flournoy
16. Watson
17. Morgan
18. Duren
19. Robinson
20. Wight
2 I . Menville
22. Talbot
23. Levy
24. H. Wilson
25. Norman
2 6. Rosenhouse
2 7. Blackledge
28, Carre
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8 SOUVENIR TL:LANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1925
PROBABLE LINE-UP
G reenies "Ole Mis"
No. No.
6 "Doc" Wilson --·····-····-·····-·····-·--·--------- Cohen 25
Right End
22
27
24
Talbot
Blackledge
H. Wilson
Smith 23
Right Tackle
Prince 35
Right Guard
Burke 6
Center
23 Levy ········-·-----------·····----······-·-------- Thompson 16
Left Guard
20
7
21
15
Wight Applewhite
1 eft Tackle
Gamble ----····----------------------···········---··Salloum
Left End
Lautenschlaeger (c.·········----------·------······- Lilly
Quarter
Men ville Martin
Left Half
Flournoy --------·--·------··--·-·····--··----- Mustin (c)
Right Half
20
28
22
2
21
I 2 Browne ··-----····-----·---------··-------··-----·---·---Allen 5
Full Back
THE SCORE
I 925 I I ] 2 I 3 I 4 I Final
TULANE ··-·--- ---- -------
'--+
"OLE MISS" .. ... ...\ I I I I
The F acuity Rides the Bench!
President Dinwiddie. Dean Bechtel
and "Doc" White didn't know the
camera man was watchnig them as they
gave the MissouTi Giants the once over
before the game.
More ardent fans than this astronomy-
Latin-history combination could
not be found in all T u1ane, the trio
have not missed a Tulane game in ages.
SOUVE1'\IR TL'LA..NE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1921
"Hail! Hail! The Gang's All Here" or at least as much of it as could
crowd into the concrete section at the stadium last Saturday when the
Greenies held Mizzou to a 6-6 tie.
And Coach Doesn't Know It.
This is one of the few pictures of
Clark Shaughnessy extent, and the best
part of it this was taken early this week
while Clark D. was showing the boys
"their stuf." And he doesn · t know be's
"snapped." Here he is lining the Greenies
up preparatory for scrimmage with
the scrub team. From left to right are
Talbot, Levy, Watson (part of him),
Rosenhouse, Carre, "Coach" Duren
(left arm), Lamprecht, Men ville, Harvey
Wilson and Tom Killeen.
LAST WEEK'S SCORE
1925 I 2 3
TULANE ............. :\ 0 6 0
MISSOURI
I
.. . .... . .... , 6 0 0
4 Final
0 6
0 6
================================================
10 SOUVEi':IR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASO"l I 925
WHAT'S THE DOPE?
It's almost a year since Mississippi A. and M. -came to New Orleans and threw a monkey
wrench in the Tulane works and travelled back to Starkville w ith a 14-6 victory-the only defeat -·
sufered by the Green Wave last year.
And next week the Aggies will return again, as usual loaded for bear, determined not to let the
Greenies even counts for last year's battle.
The Aggies are a much strengthened outfit primarilv because Bernie Bierman, who left the
Greenie fold last year, became head coach at the Starkville institution.
Bierman was one of the greatest product of the great "Doc'" Williams during the hey dey of
Minnesota in the football world.
For the past two years Bierman had been chief lieutenant and right hand man to Coach Shaughnessy,
a former team-mate of his, and the Greenie victories were in no small measure due to the minute
details of each and every formation used by opposing elevents that Bernie brought back after a scoutConi
imwcl on Page 12
Hotel De Soto
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NEW ORLEANS
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Moderate Rates
Headquarters for all
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C. A HARTWELL,
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]. W. STIMPSON,
Manager
]. M. GORE. JR..
Asst. Mgr.
Harvey Wilson
··Hoss"' Talbot.
This big tackle blocked
Sammy Whiteman's drop
kick last week against Missouri
and probably saved the
day for the Tulane Greenies.
------'
r--------------
�--J
MEDICAL BOOKS
We carry all text-books recommended
in the Medical, Dental and Pharmacy
Departments of Tulane. Call at o u r
Store, o r phone your needs.
J. A. MAJORS CO.
Phone Main 3252
1301 T U L A N E A V E.
NOTICE!
BEFORE T H E GAME
D URING T H E GAME
AFTER T H E G AME There is Nothing Better
than CANDIES
AD ONIS CHOCOLATES
Ask Your Dealer
(
"LES"
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SOUVENlR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1925
AFTER THE GAME
REST
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A T
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The Restaurant with an Ind ividuality
D IN N E R MUS I C
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Also Boxed Candies, Noise Makers, Pennants and
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In Wearing Apparel--The Newest Styles for Men and Women
D. H. HOLMES CO.
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I 1
12 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEAS0:-.3 1Q25
WHAT'S THE DOPE
Contin.tt.e(l [1·o1n Pa.ge 10
ing trip and to the close analysis of the ofensive play of these elevens.
Bernie knows just about what Tulane will use against the Aggies, having helped to teach most
of the men. He knows the Greenies' weaknesses, strength and little peculiarities of play which will
prove invaluable to his Aggies when the game starts.
On the other hand Shaughnessy himself will just about know what Bierman will use to a certain
degree since both teams will be coached in the same school of football.
First hand information has been brought hack to Shaughnessy after each game the Aggies
played by his scouts. Last week "Brother" Brown saw the Aggies perform and after the game had a
long talk with Bernie Bierman.
While the Greenies and the "Ole Miss" lads are struggling in the sun this afternoon, "Brother"
and Joe Killeen, one of the shrewdest quarterbacks in Tulane history, will go up to Starkville to get an
eyefull during the Aggie-Ouachita game.
Phones Walnut 3269-25 72
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The Mecca is under the personal
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6038 Garfield St.
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r
'\OUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 192;
LAST WEEK
A burning sun-
8,5 00 frantic Tulane
fans- a team of
giants from Missouri
-a thrilling, gruelling,
game fightand
Tulane's Green
Wave made the Tiger
from the "show
me" state stand in
his tracks. The score
was 6-6.
Fifteen p o u n d s
lighter than the Goliaths
from Columbia.
Mo.. the Creenies
iought to the last
ditch. against odds
in the first half and
then came back the
second half to play
rings around the
heavy lads from Missoun.
"Peggy" Flournoy.
"Doc" Wilson, Gamble
and "Hoss" Talbot.
Those were the
boys that played the
gratest game. It was
F A o'ulr n o y who
plunged over for the
tou:hdown w h i c h
tied the Tigers and
it w a s "Peggy"
whose good right toe
k e p t the Mizzou
team at a far distance
whenever T ulane
was forced to
give up the ball.
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. There's
knowing what's what for every occasion,
and New Orleans college
men know that I Service in providing
these necessaries is our game
-and Maison Blanche plays that
game well, too.
Everything for Sports
Everything for Wear
and Novelties for every extra call
Jl CREA TEST STORE. .SOU)'K
Our Advertisers
Helped to Make
-----
race horses under
punts and dropped
the safety man time
after time in his
tracks. And it was
"Hoss" Talbot that
broke through the
heavy Missouri forwards
and lunged in
front of Whjteman's
drop kick that saved
Tulane from being
defeated by a field
goal.
And while these
boys stood out as the
greatest players of
the day ,every other
m e m b er of the
Greenie squad that
played did splendid
work. "Irish" Levy
and Blackledge at
guards played well.
and Harvey Wilson
at center, started his
campaign for an allSouthern
berth at
the pivot job.
Captain "Les" Lautenscblaeger
handled
the Creenies in fine
fashion and ran the
ball well on several
occasions.
"Little Shorty Norman,''
one of Tulane's
pony express,
tore through for several
good gains, but
t h e slippery field
wasn't to "Shorty's"
liking :md he found
it dificult to keep
to his feet.
"Doc" Wilson and
C a m b I e streaked
down the field like This Better Program Contitwccz on Page 15.
((The Thinking Felow Cals A Yelow"
D Rl N K
Main 3
Safety--Courtesy--Comfort--Service IN B O T T L E S
, ______. . ____ ,
13
14 SOUVEI':JR TUL.Ai\:E FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON JQ25
Coach "Brother" Brown
BROADWAY
PHARMACY
H. C. Rzchards
Broadway & Maple
'---'
Roll "Ole Miss"
Oontimter/ /I orn Paoe 6
h<:�d little dificulty
in capturing t h e
game by a 2 6-0
score.
But this year the
Oxford team is not
coming here expecting
a licking and
hoping to score a
m o r a I victory by
holding the Greenies
to a close score.
"Ole Miss" and Hazel
are coming here
to beat the Tulane
outfit and stay in the
race for top honors
in the Southern Conference.
To stay in
the conference title
race, Tulane also
must win. The fur
will fly at 2:30 p. m.
P. S.-Our guess
is that the Greenies
will win by 3 touchdowns.
W h a t · s
yours?
"ON T O AUBURN"
WITH THE GREENIES
Montgomery Oct. 31
Let's Al Go!
What They Said After the
Battle.
Coach Gwinn Henry after
the Tulane forwards stopped
his Mizzou rushes in the second
half: "The Line is busy.''
Red Grange after Nebraska
· s line stopped him dead:
"Weir, Oh Weir do we go
from here.··
Knute Rockne, whose
Notre Dame "cavalry" made
a miserable 69-0 showing
against Lombard: "Giddap."
Elsewher-e Today.
Barna vs. L. S. U. at Baton
Rouge. Tulane scouts.
should get an eye full for the.
Tigers will have to open up
to beat the Southern Champions.
Georgia vs. Yale. Last
year Eli got scared out of its
boots when Stegman· s outfit
from Athens barely lost by
a 7-6 score. And Georszia
has a strong team today, despite
its loss last week to Virginia.
Georgia Tech vs. Penn.
State. At New York. The
Golden Tornado had horseshoes
in its head guards last
year when it beat this outfit.
but this year Tech looks like
it is in the money without
any Aukes. Tech and 6.
points is our guess.
SOUVENIR TLLANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASO:'-! 1925
r
Last Week.
Oontin�tecl trom Page 13
From the time the
first of the 8,500 Tulane
students, supporters
and rooters
streamed through the
turnstiles, it was evident
that a real contest
was to be waged
on that sun-bathed
field.
Missouri m a d e
nine first downs to
e i g h t for Tulane
t h r o u g b o u t the
game. In the first
half the Mizzou lads
chalked up every one
of their first downs
while the Greenies
made but two. But
Clark Shaughnessy" s
eagle eye had detected
how Missouri
w a s b r e a k i n g
through the Tulane
line, and a whispered
w o r d to Benny
W'ight on bow to
shift for the peculiar
of tackle plays of
the Tigers and from
then on C o a c h
}-jcnry" s ofense was
conspicuous by its
absence.
Missouri s c o r e d
its touchdown on a
30-yard pass from
Captain S a m m y
Whiteman to Coguze.-,
which placed the
ball on Tulane's 3-
yard line. and a buck
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H U L L A B A LO O
Hullabaloo, 'Ray, 'Ray
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Hooray-Hooray
Varsity, Varsity T. A.
T. A., T. A.
Varsity, Varsity T. A.
Tulane.
r
Virgil Robinson
"Rock of Gibraltar"
'-------------·'
by Jackson on the
next play.
Fighting back doggedly,
just as the
first period closed,
f ulane worked the
oval down to Mizzou'
s 30-y.ard line. A
pass on fourth down
soon after the start
of the period, thrown
by Laute-nschlaegpr
to Gamble ultimately
resulted in Tulane· s
touchdown. Just as
Gamble was about
to catch the ball,
three Missouri backs
crashed into him.
The referee gave the
Greenies the ball on
the two-yard line,
the point of interference
and .. Peggv"'
dived over with the
tying touchdown.
Whiteman· s drop
kick for Missouri" s
extra point went
under the goal post.
and Pat Browne's effort
to win for the
Gre e n i e s w a s
blocked by uncoming
huskies.
Thrills there were
apler:ty in the great
intersectional game
with Missouri's great
eleven which copped
the Missouri Valley
championship I a s t
year and which supporters
say is on its
w a y t o another
championship.
Lamprecht
"Versatility Itself"
