Tulane University Football Program; Green Wave vs. Miss. A.&M.

              Souvenir Program
----:tJf----- 1Ul A 4.JiNf UN IVERs!
GREEN WAVE vs. MISS. A. & M.
2:30 P. M.
NOVEMBER 6, 1926
-l'bolo by Trlc<!
Pat Struts His St uff
This remarkable picture shows Pat Browne about to receive Ike Armstrong's forward pa<Js
near Ole Miss' goal line. It resulted in a touchdown seconds later when Jack Pizano crash­ed
over.
Messrs. Tadpole Smith and Solly Cohen look on and Hoss Talbot is prominent.
PRICE 25 CENTS
? SOUVENIR TULA'JE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
THE
TULANE UNIVERSITY
r
OF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS
I
The University embraces the following departments:­The
College of Arts and Sciences.
The H. Sophie Newcomb College for Women.
The College of Engineering.
The Graduate School.
The College of Law.
The School of Medicine.
The Graduate School of Medicine.
The School of Pharmacy.
The School of Dentistry (Junior and Senior Years Only)
The College of Con1merce and Business Administration.
The Night School of Electrical Engineering.
The Night School of Architecture.
The Extension Courses for Teachers.
The Summer Schools.
' r
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS:
REGI STRAR OF THE TULANE UNIVER SIT Y
OF LOUI SIANA
I
GIBSON HALL NEW ORLEANS, La.
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
"The Rolling Gren Wa ve"
They rolled their own in the army;
And the fair femmes roll 'em, too;
But they roll the other fellow
Down by the Hullabaloo.
CHORUS
Oh, roll 'em; roll 'em; roll ·em;
Roll 'em, you Rolling Green Wave;
Give 'em what they came for-
Give 'em a deep green grave.
Fight 'em; Fight 'em; Fight 'em;
Fight ·em, old T. U.
Oh. if they won't say you're master,
Just roll ·em some more till they do.
Now Tech's got a Cold Torn!ldo,
And Alabama a Thin Red Line ;
But we've got a Rolling Green Breaker
That'll cover 'e mevery time.
CHORUS
Ob, break 'em; Break 'em; Break 'em;
Break ·em you Great Green Wave:
Break 'em; shake 'em; make 'em
Lie down in the deep green grave.
Ram 'em; jam 'em; cram 'em;
At 'em, old T. U.
And if they don't say you're master,
Just keep it up till they do.
The Tiger's got his stripes on,
And the War Skule thinks he's mean,
But the growls will cease, for the raging beast
Will drown in the old Green Wave.
By Edward Earl Sparling (Tulane 1921)
Oklahoma City, Okla.
How The "Green Wave" Got It's Name
Perhaps you have wondered how Tulane's fighting
teams got the name "GREEN WAVE." Since we've
spoken of the two Alma 1V\ater songs last week it seems
appropriate to give you here the original song poem writ­ten
by Edward Earl Sparling (Arts and Science, 1921).
The Jambalaya of 1921 officially gives Sparling
credit for dubbing the 'varsity eleven with the rollicking
"nom de grid." ln addition to this, Mr. Sparling was ac­tive
on the Hullabaloo staff while at Tulane as editor-in­chief,
and gave the name "Hullab aloo" to the paper instead of the
"Tulane \Neekly." Let's give the "Green Wave" song a little more
exercise.
3
SOUVENIR TULANE. FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
The Mississippi Aggies
Who does not remember that fateful day two y ears ago when these same Mississippi Aggies, led by
Captain ''Speck" Young, shattered Tulane's Championship hopes by being the only opponent to defeat
the Green Wave.
That was way back in 1924. Things are different now. Tulane not only came back last year and
won aJl her games including that against the Aggies but, lo and behold, Captain "Speck" Young's
little brother is now playing quarterback on Tulane • s freshman team! That's coming back with a ven­gence.
It seems ages since that memorable day. Tulanians have been trying to forget that 1924 defeat
with little success. It haunts the old stadium like a ghastly spectre. Let us hope, brethren, that its
ghastly form will not flit to this new abode. (Chor u􀅸􇠩) "Amen!"
The Best Shop in Town
The Scotch have a quaint
old saying that ·'What is
earth in the garden is dirt in
the parlor." The big thing,
yes the whole thing to cor­rect
dress is Appropriateness
to Time, Place and Circum­stances.
Dobbs Hats
Kuppenheimer Clothes
Martin & Martin Shoes
BROWNE
Half, Tulane
No. 66
,
The leading football teams
of the country are Spalding­equipped
- their guarantee
of quality.
That same high
quality is in aU
Spalding Athletic
goods!
Catalog Free
Coleman E. Adler Surgical Supply Co.
For
DISTINCTIVE
JEWELRY
1531 Tulane Ave.
Opposite Charity Hospital
Medical Students Supplies
Surgical Instruments
Abdominal Supporters-Elastic Hosiery
Trusses-Crutches-Braces
Invalid Chairs Rented by the Month.
SOUVENIR TULAl\1£ FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
It was with fear
and trepedation that
we tackled the Ag­gies
last year. They
were, as they are
now, coached by
Bernie Bierman, for­merly
a s s i s t a n t
coach at Tulane and
former team-mate of
Soach Shaughnessy
at Minnesota. The
game started off
again in a spooky
manner last year. It
was hardly under
way when the Agg e
Captain, S t o n e,
kicked a beautiful
goal &om the field
and the score stood
three to nothing
against Tulane be­fore
the first water
bucket went on the
field. Thanks to
"Peggy" Flournoy.
Pat Browne, "Doc"
Wilson, "Hoss" Tal­bot,
and Harry
Gamble, we amass7
ed enough poinu
during the afternoon
to make the final
score read 2 5 to 3
in favor of the 011ve
and Blue.
We have a lot of
consolation in the
fact that four out of
those five boys are
still with us this
year. Today we
still have our Gam­ble,
Browne, Talbot
and Doc Wilson. It
We Are Specialists
In Selling Clothes
For Men of The
University
This year the choice of the
Campus will be the Loose,
Straight 3-button Coat­preferably
in the more mel­low
shades of brown.
The Suits Are Here
At $45 and More
~ canal near Baronne
Meet the Gang Down Town,
in Our College Den­Second
Floor
was Harry Gamble
who broke through
the A. & M. defence
to block two Aggie
punts which Doc and
Hoss cleverly scoop­ed
up and turned in­to
touchdowns.
L. S. U. had some
ghostly luck against
A. & M. just two
weeks ago. Each
team made only one
touchdown. When L. S. U. attempted
to kick the goal af­ter
touchdown, the
oval hit the goal
posts and bounded
back into the field.
That was a bad
enough break. but
when the Aggies at­tempted
to do the
same thing, their
ball struck the goal
post also and went
merrily between the
uprights for the win­ning
point.
So, it looks like
you are going t o get
a good line on L S.
U. at this game to­day,
because those
two teams played
practically a lie.
The Aggies have
faced defeat only
twice this season and
that by Alabama
and T e n n e s s e e
which are acknow­ledged
as the lead­ers
of the Southern
Conference this year.
IF IT'S SPORTING GOODS, YOU'LL
FIND IT AT BUICK AUTOMOBILES
"The Greate.t Buick Ever Built"
Baldwin's SALES--SERVICE
GLENNY -BUICK CO., Inc.
Camp, at Common Street 822 HOWARD AVE.
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGHAM SEASON 1926
ATHLETIC STATISTICS WANTED
If you ever sported the Olive and Blue on the gridiron, diamond or track. don't be bashful about
it. Dig down in the moth balls if necesary and unearth that old scrap book. or picture of yourself
with all your gridiron toggery.
The Tulane Athletic Council bas started gathering records of the past teams and letter men. The
aim is to get a complete record of all contests, pictures of all teams. athletic records of letter men
while in college, and their present addreses􀅔􅐠 It is requested that all athletes of the past send in their
names, present addresses, class year and 'T's'' earned. Information about past schedules, dates and
scores of games, teams, captains, managers, cheer leaders, and pictures of teams. The record depart­ment
would also like to complete its file of Jambal ayas-they now have from 1916 to 1925.
If you possess any Jambalayas before and have no use for them the Record Department will
be tickled pink to get
them. Tulane needs an
unbroken record of the
past. The old data and
dope will be always here
for your inspection. Come
on, let's make it a real
museum of Tu1ane his­tory.
Send in your dope now
AMES' AL-KE or drop a line to the un
dersigned-
Rubbing Alcohol
PINT, 50 CENTS
ALL S T O R E S
Ames Laboratory, L-46
THOMAS GREEN.
Division of Record<� and
Research,
Tulane Athletic Council,
Tulane University.
SEEUWS
Half, Tulane
No. 15
r-----------�
STANOCOLA PETROLEU1.1
PRODUCTS
Sco,re on all points and
against aJI opposition. An
unbeatable team captained
by Stanocola gasoline and
Field-Managed by
lt);q oST,.ANaaOr􀁮􆸱1OnALe .
JTw".Ast. .u\l. -Dl-01
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J. D. KENNEY, Manager
A. F. Spatafora, Ass't. Mgr.
European Plan.
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509 S. PETERS ST.
T OWELS A N D LI N ENS
SUPPUED AT A NOMINAL
RENTAL CHARGE
SOWENIR TUlANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
MJSSISSIPPI
A. & M.
I . Jones (C)
2. McElveen
3. Wiseman
4. Smith
5. Thompson
6. Boyd
7. Clark
8. Ratcliff
9. Brunson
I 0. Geoghegan
I 1 . Ashcroft
12. Mitchell
I 3. Willingham
I 4. Hartness
I 5. Fountain
16. Lewis
17. Brooks
18. Craft
19 Christopher
20. McCabe
21. Rjcks
22. Chadwick
23. Sprott
24. Pittman
25. Meeks
26. Stuart
27. Pickens
28. Abernathy
29. Biggers
30. Roney
31. Nash
32. Weir
33. Banks
34. Richardson
The Rosevelt
Mayer Israel
Takes pride and pleasure
in serving those who
serve Tulane-and
extends a wish for a
successful season to "T he
Team", the Scrubs, and
loyal supporters (both of
Tulane and Newcomb).
We invite you all to use our stor and its
Specialized Service for Collegians.
OFICIALS TODA Y'S GAME.
Referee-MR. WAYNE STEWART (Dartmouth).
Umpire-CAPT. FORTIER (Ft. McPherson).
Head Linesman-MR. C. C. STROUD (Tufts).
Field judge-MR. L. S. ERWIN (Birmingha􀅕􅔮. C.).
When You Say
ROOSEVELT
OR
BIENVILLE
You Have Said
The Best New Orleans Afords
IN HOTELS
TULANE
Blue
Blake
Harper
I 1. Eskrigge
12. Walker
I 4. Sentell
15. Seeuws
16. Palermo
17. Spiess
I 9. Blackledge
21. Morgan
22. Talbot
23. Jannsen
24. Stovall
25. Moss
26. Kirchmier
32. Lodriguez
33. Evans
37. Gomila
38. Lorio
44. Butaud
45. O'Pry
50. Walls
54. Duren
55. H. Wilson
57. Pizanno
65. Churchill
66. Browne
72. Collins
75. Maier 77. Gamble, Capt.
79. Hardie
80. Armstrong
8 7. Baumbach
88. G. Wilson
89. Hooper
90. Day
9 7. Stoessel
98. Watson
99. Menville
100. Norman
The Bienville
1
7
I
8 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1916 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
Bierman, Shaughnessy; Minnesota Team-mates, Rivals Today
FOUNTAIN
End, Miss Aggies
THE SCORE
Q uarteTs I 2 3 I 4 I Final I
I I 1 \lliSS AGGIES I
I'ULANE ___ _I I I COACH BIERMAN
Miss Aggies
CAPTAIN JONES
Mis Aggies Center
PROBABLE LINE UP
18. CRAFT ........... .Left end .... GAMBLE (Capt.) 77
9. BRUNSON _____ .Left tackle. -··--······---BROWNE 66
4. SMITH ........... Left guard _______ BLACKLEDGE 19
I. JONES (Capt􀄜􁰠 ..... Center ... ............. H. WILSON 55
5. THOMPSON .. Right gua rd ............... BUTAUD 44
10. GOEHEGAN .Right tackle ................ TALBOT 22
15. FOUNTAIN -􀁧􆜠 .. Right end .. _ .... .DOC WILSON 88
21. RICKS ............ Quarterback ........ ARMSTRONG 80
7. CLAR K ............. Left half.. ............. MENVILLE 99
22. CHADWICK .... Right halL ......... ....... SEEUWS 15
2 7. PlCKENS ........... Fullback ................. MORGAN 21
Miss Aggies Fullback
BRUNSON
Tackle, Miss Aggies
LAST WEEK'S SCORE
SHAUGHNESSY
Coach, Tulane
TULANE .... \ 0 0 6 0
q
6
8 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1916
Bierm an, Shaughnessy; Minnesot a Team-mates, Rivals Today
FOUNTAIN
End, Miss Aggies
THE SCORE
Quarters ! 12 1 3 1 4 1
VISS AGGIEsl I I
l'ULANE ... .. .
Miss Aggies Halfback
COACH BIERMAN
Miss Aggies
CAPTAIN JONES
Miss Aggies Center
PROBABLE LINE UP
18. CRAFT ............ Left end .... C.AMBLE (Capt.) 77
9. BRUNSON ...... Left tackle ...... .......... BROWNE 66
4. SMITH ........... Left guard .. -.... BLACKLEDG E 19
I . JONES (Capt􀅖􅘮. ....C enter. ............... H WILSON 55
5. THOMPSON .. Right guard ............... BUT AUD 44
10. COEHEGAN .. Right tackle ..... ... ...... .TALBOT 22
15. FOUNTAIN .... Right end .. -..... DOC WILSON 88
21. RICKS ............ Quarterback ........ ARMSTRONG 80
7. CLARK ... ......... Left h.U ......... ...... MENVILLE 99
22. CHADWICK .... Right h•II ..... ... .......... SEEUWS II
2 7. PICKENS ... ........ Fullb,ck .... ............. M ORGAN 2 1
Miss Aggies Fullback
SHAUGHNESSY
Coach, Tulane
BRUNSON
Tackle, Miss Aggiea
LAST WEEK'S SCORE
Quarters I 2 3 4 final (
OLE MISS I 0 0 0 0 I
TULANE . .I 0 6 0 6 I
6
Line
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASO􀅗􅜠 1926 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
Bierman, Shaughnessy; Minnesota Team-mates, Rivals Today
FOUNTAIN
End, Mis Aggies
THE SCORE
Quarters I 2 I 3 I 4
\11SS AGGIESI I I
J'ULANE I I I
I I COACH BIERMAN I Miu Aggies
CAPTAIN JONES
Mis Aggic:a Center
PROBABLE LTNE UP
I 6. CRAFT ........... .Left c:nd .... GAMBLE (Capt.) 77
9. BRUNSON ......L eft tackle. . 􀁨􆢷·············BROWNE 66
4. SMITH ........... Left guard ........ BLACKLEDCE 19
I. JONES (Capt). ..... Center ................ H WILSON 55
5. THOMPSON ..R ight guard. ..............B UTAUD 44
10. COEHEGAN .. Right tackle ................ TALBOT 22
15. FOUNTAIN ____ Right end .. _ ..... DOC WILSON 88
21. RICKS ... ......... Quarterback . ...... ARMSTRONG 80
7. CLARK ............. Ldt half ............... MENVILLE 99
22. CHADWICK .... Right haiL ............... SEEUWS 15
27. PICKENS ........... Fullback ................. MORGAN 21
BRUNSON
Tackle, Miss Aggies
LAST WEEK'S SCORE
Quarters I 2 3 4 I final
SHAUGHNESSY OLE MISS I 0 0 0 0 I 0
Coach, Tulane .I I TULANE 0 0 6 0 6
)
9
r
10 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL. PROGRAM SEASON 1926
TULANE vs. SW ANEE
Below you see a picture of young Mr. Helvey Sewanee, who has been causing Southern teams
a world of grief this season. Helvey was particularly the lime light in the Sewanee game put up
against Alabama, when they held the Crimson Tide to a scant 2-0 score. It was the closest contest
Alabama has had in the last three or four years an d it gives you some idea of the great defensive
work the Sewanee Tigers are capable of both in tbe line and in the backfield. Helvey plays offensive
fullback and defensive end. Some job. Who does not remember the thrilling game last year be­tween
the Green Wave and Sewanee? Hundreds were unable to obtain admission to the old stadium
for this contest and standing room was at a premium. It's going to be a great game next Saturday
noon with Sewanee. Get your ticket early.
Hotel Desoto
Commercial and T owiats
NEW ORLEANS
Absolutely Fire Proof
Moderate Rates
Headquarters for all
Southern Colleges
C. A HARTWELL,
Mgr.-Oirector
]. W. SIMPSON,
Man curer
j. M. GORE. JR.,
Asst. Mgr.
MEDICAL BOOKS
W e ca.rry all te xt-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 .
JAHNCKE
SERVICE
INC.
Concrete & Building
MATERIALS
at
814 Howard Ave
Since 1872
Jackson 4600
WOODWARD, WIGHT & CO., Ltd.
Largest General Suply House
South Since 1867
HOWAR D AVE., CONSTANCE AND
JOSEP H STREETS
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 192 6
Another Tulane
Ace
At I 0:30
New Orleans dedi­cated
her first air­field
to a gallant Tu­lane
soldier, Alvin
A. Callender, Tu­lane,
1914, Captain
of the Royal Air
Force, w h o w a s
killed in action over
the German lines on
October 3 I . I 91 8.
The Young Men's
Business Club of
New Orleans spon­sored
the drive for
the airport at Belle
Chasse, and they
have honored the
memory of this
brave boy by calUng
it the Callender
Field.
At 2 o'clock today
in this stadium. Dr.
A. B. Dinwiddie.
oresident of Tulane.
will receive the dis­tinguished
visitors in
New Orleans for the
occasion. Hon. F.
frubee Davidson,
Assistant Secretary
of War for Air;
Hon Wm. P. Me- 19
Cracken, Asistant 4 1 Secretary of Com- 7
merce for Air; Brig. 7
Gen. J. E. Fechet. 34
Assistant Chief of 0
the Air Service, U.
A FT ER THE GAME
REST
-and-
REFRESHMENTS
A T
KOLB'S
The Restaurant with an Individuality
DINNER MUSIC
DANCIN G A F T E R T H EA TR E
MISS. A . & M. 1926 R ECORD.
.................... Birmingham-South ................... .
........................ Miss. College . ..................... .
............................ Alabama-···· .................. ..
............................L . S. U... ......................... .
........................ Millsaps ........................... .
.......................... Tennessee ......................... .
HOLf/IESi
Has Tulane Colors in Ribbons
Badges and Pennants
Also Boxed Candy and Noise Makers
-After the Game-
You,ll Enjoy Dinner in Holmes Restaurant
D. H. HOLMES CO. LIMITED
For 84 Yeara-The Beat Plsoa to Shop
7
0
26
6
0
33
S. Army; Captain F.
B. Upham, U.S. N ..
Commandant, Pen­sacola
Naval Air
Station, and Mr.
Porter H. Adams,
President, National
Aeronautic Associ􀅘􅢭­tion,
are just a few
of the notables who
will occupy boxes
with Dr. Dinwiddie
a n d M r. P a u 1
J ahncke, President
of the Tulane Ath­letic
Council.
A fleet of sixteen
airplanes in battle
f o r m a t i o n was
scheduled to fly
across the stadium
at 2 o'clock, to take
official part in the
ceremonies.
Captain Alvin A.
Callender graduated
from Tulane in the
Engineering Depart­ment
in 1914. As
captain of the Royal
Air Force he shot
down 24 enemy
planes and has been
officially credited
with fourteen. He
had a remarkable
air record, which
came to an end with
his untimely death
just eleven days be­fore
the Armistice
was signed .
New Orleans is
proud of Callender .
And so ie Tulane.
II
12 SOUVENIR T ULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
"HOSS" TALBOT, ALT ERNATE CAPTAIN
"Hoss" has been playing the same great game of tackle this year, taking all the beating down in
the line and getting his man whenever they come his way. It was "Hoss" who, as alternate captain
of the Creenies, acted as pilot of the Green Wave in the victory last Saturday over Ole Miss.
One of the remarkable things about his playing is the length of time this old "Dobbin" can stay
in the toughest kind of a game without relief. Maybe Coach Clark D. Shaughnessy has taken Talbot
out of a game to rest him up some time. but we don't recall the occasion. The answer is, "Hoss"
doesn't need to rest. He thrives on the fight.
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P. BEROT & SONS
C LEA NER S
and
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ln 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.
TALBOT
Alternate Captain, Tulane
Tackle
Prep School Season
Books
$5.00
Seats in the end zones.
Ticket Ofice: 205 St. Charles St.
Excellent Music
MECCA THEATRE
Entertainment with
Distinctive Service
Adams Street, Near Maple
Especially Selected Pro­
grams Exhibiting only the
best Photoplays Produced.
The Mecca is under the per­'
onal supervision and man­agement
of Mr. and Mrs.
Heiderich.
Spend Your Evenings
With Us
Garfield Market
Cuevas & Saladino
PROPRIETORS
6038 Garfie]d St.
Western Meata.
Fruits, Vegetables, Fish,
Carne, Etc.
Phone Uptown 165 I
Phone Uptown 1652
We Cater to Fraternity
Homes
Center, Tulane
"The greatest all­a
r o u n d football
player I have ever
seen on a Tulane
football team," is
the way Coach Clark
D. Shaughnessy de­scribes
Harvey Wil­son,
center of the
Green Wave.
Harvey takes up a
lot of area in the
The Fall Line Up
in the game of
dressing well
Street
Floor
to succ eed---
College
Styles
JACK PIZANO
Fullback, Tulane,
No. 57
middle of the line,
and his absence
was acutely felt in
the New York game.
When you consider
that in all the other
five games with Mi ..
souri, L o u i s i ana
Tech, Georgia Tech.
Auburn and Ole
Miss, only one
touch down was
scored. against Tu­lane,
you get an idea
of what a ''breaker"
Harvey is in the
Maison Blanche
Jack has been one
of the finds of the
season, as his work
in the Ole Miss game
last week disclosed.
He filled in the gap
caused by Eddie
Morgan's a b s e nee
from the fullback
position, and Jack's
defensive w o r k,
' Green Wave.
He is a natural fullback,
but he has been too valu­able
as a pivot man.
They don't come any
better than Harvey Wilson.
GREATEST STORE SOUTH
GAME STARTS
2:30 P. M.
"The Thinking Fellow Calls A Yellown
Jackson
5300
Safety---Courtesy--Comfort--Service
backing up the cen­ter
of the line, was a
;parkling perform­ance.
The giant Cohen
was stopped in his
tracks whenever he
essayed a dash in
Pizano's direction.
Pizano was a star
on the Wenonah
Military A c ademy
team in New Jersey before
coming to Tulane. He may
not be able to play today
on account of injuries re­ceived
in the Ole Miss Con­test.
DR INK
IN BO TTLES
13
14 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBAll.. SEASON 1926
PRINCIPAL CHANGES IN RULF..S FOR 1926
FORWARD PASS. A penalty of 6ve yards (in addition to the los of a down) is now imposed
in each instance where a team makes more than one INCOMPLETE forward pass during the same
series of four downs.
OUT OF BOUNDS. The ball becomes dead automatically (and no furthoc:t piay can result) when·
ever it crosses the side line, the side line extended, or the end line.
AITED SAFETY. A team which has scored a safety will now put the ball in play by a kick
from its own 20·yard line.
CRA WLINC, ETC. The definition of crawling has been clarified and the rule against ''piling up"
bas been strengthened so that there can be no possible excuse for further violation of either of these rules.
ROUCH STUFF. The rules have been broadened and now prohibit players on defense from
SEWANEE
vs.
TULANE
NEW STADIUM-NEX
T SATURDAY
Seats on Sale
MOND A Y
205 ST. CHARLES ST.
Tulane Ticket Office
BROADWAY
PHARMACY
H. C. Richards
Proprietor
Broadway and Maple
striking an opponent in
the face with the heel.
back or side of the hand.
Tulane Sponsors
TODA Y'S GAME
Misses:
Blanche Foster
Evelyn Jahncke
Sedley Hayward
Elizabeth Westerfield
Alice Pool
Bessie Pool
Frances Kittredge
Blanche White
Marie Louise Syme
Florence Wilman
Newcomb Gladney
Adele Cleveland
I '
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SOUVENIR TULA.i':E FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1926
"Cajin" Lorio
Halfback, Tulane
No. 38
JOHNNY MENVILLE
Halfback, Tulane
No. 99
PALERMO
Center, Tulane.
No. 16
The Spirit of the Game
-As an institution whose fortune is in­separably
connected with that of New Or­leans,
the public scervice family is backing
'The Green Wave" heart and soul.
-But aside from that, it's a man's game
this football business. In rain, slush, cold;
no matter what the odds or cost, the true
football player fights on to win the game.
-Similarly, the public service game re­quires
men. In storm, rain, cold; no matter
what the odds or cost, street cars must
move, electric lights must bum, gas must
flow-at all times, in all weather. That· s
a man's game, too, and men who play it
can understand the spirit of men who fight
out on the grid􀃝􍴠
•
New Orleans Public Service Inc.
Our Advertisers
Helped to Make
This Better Program
"Doc" Wilson
Here"s an All-South­ern
end for you .
No. 8R
EDDIE MORGAN
Fullback, Tulane
No. 21
Greatest Diamond and
Watch House South!
DIAMONDS
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at Cash Prices
WHITE BROS. CREDIT JEWELERS and OPTICIANS
624 Canal Street
15
THE SCORE BOARD
Watch It Carefully For Complete Information .
At considerable expense the Tulane Athletic Council has designed and
built the n1ost complete score board in America. Mr. J. M. Kinabrew con­sulted
the athletic departments of every prominent university, and learned
that the Tulane board is the 1nost complete in the United States.
PENALTIES
If a substitute coming in says anytl1lng to any
teammate until a play has been m.a.tle his team
is peuallzed ------------------------------- 15 yds
1f a man on deft'nse holds a player of the side
wllb the ball ---------------------------- 5 yds
Often only tbe officials and captains kno\1 wllat a 1!1.
certain penalty Is ror. We have sketched out the tot
lowing t o Inform you. Each 1)enalty will be numbe1"'3!l
When a penally Is in.fUcted lhe number or that penalty 20.
w111 be hung on the score board. Please understand viola­tiona
or rules are raTely !utenliorwL They usually com"
from ov�.>r·nnxiousness. excitement and most orten from 21. l a team takes out time more than four times
the highly technical character oi the present gam in one halt without substituting a player---- 5 yds. •
Pen . No. OFF.E􀃯􎽓SEJ l;euult)
1. Offside-In advance or lluP or scrimmage and
on lhe kick-ort or on rree kick______________ 6 yds.
2. Holdlug or illegal use or banlls or arms. The
team with the ball, excepl the man carrylu�;
the ball may not use h:mls or arms lo block
out or lteep
'
orr oppc)uents ------------------ Hi yd>�.
3. Clipping-Culling a man lown rrom the rear
away from the play ------------- • _ ----- !lSyda.
LOSS OF A "DOWN"
4 For l!econd and third incomiilete flllsses In
any one series of downs and ___ ------- --- :iyds.
6. Interference by side lDJlklng torwarcl pass,
prior Lo fourth down, also .. ----- ---------- li yds
6. Intentionally throwing forward pass to
ground, prior to fourth rlown ,also ____________ 15ych;.
LOSS OF BALL
7. Ball kicked out or bounds, unless touched. etc.
8. Interference by side making [orward pass,
rourtb down-Loss of ball at point 15 yards
back of previous down.
9. Interference by defensive side In case oi
forward pass-Loss of ball to the ort . nded side
at lhe spot of the foul, the ensuing down to he
first down.
10. .Illegal or incomplete torward pass-rourth
down.
11. Intentionally throwing forward pass to ground.
(ourth down-loss of ball and also ___________ 15 yds.
lZ. FaUure to advance ball 10 yards in tour
downs.
13. No man on team with ball may lfe In motion
when ball Is snapped, except one mnn may be
In motion toward his own goal or toward t!lcle
line ------------------------------------· ... 5 yds.
14. Piling on a player a!ter the wbtstte __________ 15 ycls
15. The kicker may not be ta-ckled or knocked
down after ldcldng ------------------------- 15 yds
16. The man carryin􀊑􉄠 the ball may not b􀊒􉈠 pushed
􀊓􉌲2 l�or delaying th􀃮􎸠 game ------------------ 5 yds
!&. Crawling-Tile man wltlh hall may not crawl
or try Lo at!va1ce aiter being tacklecl and
lhrO\'D --------------------------------- 6 yds
!4. Hurdling-Man with ball may not jump over a
man stU! on his reet -------------.--- 15ycls.
25. Umtecessary roughness or unfair play ______ 15 yds
:!6. Tt·il'lJlug wlth feet, tackling out of bouncls, etc. 15 yds,
27. If eenter feints to snap hall :.nd does not____ 6 yds
28. OnsportsruanJike conducT. tt.lklog back to o!·
!lciuh; or abush·e languae;e ----------------- 15 yds.
:!!1. The bail or the center tnt•Y not be lulerCered
wltll unw bull is pn.ssecl . ------------------ 5 yds.
ao. A substitute must report to re-reree o1· umpire.
Penaily Cor not reporting ----------------- 5 yds
31 'l'be team with the baH must have sev•n men
on the line ot scrimmage when the ball is
SlUlJlP •d -------------------- ------------ 5 ycls.
32. The center or the Ulan on either slcle of him
may not carry ball Ulltil il hns been handled by
someone else on t:te team_______ _________ 5 yds.
38. Player out 01 bonud!l when ball is snapped.. 6 yds.
:u. U a player It-aves the field wblle time Is out or
during lntermlslr·n without permission of of-ficials
--------------------------------- lil yds,
35. Non one on b· ncb or sldellnes m.ly coacll or in·
struet anyone .n the game ------------- - 15 ytls.
􀃭􎴶6. Thert> fs a pertally ror persons coming on field
of play and for more tl1an one representative in
case or injury and for anyone on bench or ln·
side enclosure standl.ng or walklng along side
lines --------------------------------- 157dS.
3i. Team delaying start of game or start or second
halt forfeits apllon and is penallzed----------- 26 yds.
LOSS OF HALF THE DISTANCE TO THE
GOAL UNE
38. A player may b e Sltbstituted only once In
et>.ch ltalr-tor illegal return, tt>am is penaJ­l•
ted as above and player is suspended for re·
Jaanclt!r ot the game.
or pulled b y any or bls teammates _________ 15 yds. 39. Stl'iking, kneeling, kicking, etc.-Player is
disqualified for remainli•r of game, and team
Is penalized as ahove.
17. Interference with player making !air !'atch or
throwing player who bas made talr catc·h.. • .. ., 5y ds.
18. Player making more than two steps after ralr
catch --------------------- --------- ----- S yds.
Foul wHhln on" yard liue or behind goal
line by defensive side.
P"'as O)f Lo11i􀃰􏁵una Pri1 c:ing Co., N. 0 .. La.