Tulane University Football Program; Tulane vs. Georgia

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TULANE
vs
GEORGIA
"􀁒􅉒R.I..'D.r'l..ro 2:30 P. M.
l..te, IV -TOBER 29. 1927
-Photo l1y Tric••
BILL BANKER-Tulane's star halfback shown
in action around Miss Aggies' end. Weir,
the opposing tackle is about to stop Banker's
advance.
2
r
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PRO GRAM SEASON 19Zi
THE
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS
T he University embraces the F ollowing Departments:
,1 􀄄􀐭---------�
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 School of Pharmacy
The School of Dentistry (Senior year only)
The College of Commerce and Business Administration
The Course for Teachers
The School of Social Work
The Night School of Electrical Engineering
The Night School of Architecture
The Summer Schools
'---------�, r
For Catalogue Address:
Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana
)
Gibson Hall, New Orleans
SOUVENI􀊋􈬠 TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
Hail The
McCRAR Y-Fullback
Georgia
The curtain goes up on Tulane's
big headline act of the
1927 gridiron season today
when the University of Georgia,
conquerors of Yale, comes
to grips with the Tulane
Greenies. This is the first
time Georgia has appeared in
New Orleans and the Crescent
city joins hands with Tulane
in welcoming the Bulldogs int•:>
our midst.
The Georgia outfit is one of
the strongest contenders for
the Southern conference championship
this fall. Out of the
debris from the 1926 team,
which lost fourteen letter-men,
Coach George C. (Kid) Woodruff
has built a team which has,
to date, trampled over Virginia,
Yale, Furman and Auburn,
rolling up a total of 111 points
to their opponents' 13. The:r
strength consists of two good
ends, a speedy and dangeNus
backfield and a baffling passing
game. Their two touchdowns
against Yale resulted
from passes and a third missed
by a few inches.
Captain Ike Shiver and Tom
Nash are regarded as the best
Conquerors
end com'>ination in the' conference
this year. They are
ripping, tearing ends who never
await a play but go straight
into the interference and frequently
get their man before
be gets up to the scrimmage
line. In addition, Shiver can
boot a f•:>otball with the best
punters in the South. Shiver
and Nash brought the declaration
from Tad Jones, Yale
coach, that they formed one of
the greatest pair of ends ever
seen in the New Haven bowl.
LA UT ZEN HEISER-Tackle
Georgia
The Georgia backfield is big,
fast and full of threats. Charre
Fenwick, Virginia line
coach, is quoted as saying following
the defeat of his team
several weeks back: "Georgia
has the hardest driving backfield
and the deadliest tacklers
I ever saw."
The offensive satellite is
Fullback Herdis M cCrary, a
triple-threat man. His powerful
line plunging and accurate
passing had wrecked havoc on
every team he has faced this
season. McCrary is another
of Georgia's all-Southern candidates.
It's going to be a
question of whether the Green-of
Yale
ie forwards can stop the ramlike
thrusts of this hefty back.
Johnny Broadnax at quarter
and Bob McTigue and Roy
Estes at halves are the other
regular members of the backfield.
There are several fine
ball carriers available in Frank
Dudley, Bobby Hooks, Harvey
Hill and Rothstein.
The line is light but aggressive,
according to reports. Six
of the forwards are left-overs
from last year. Here is how
they line up from tackle to tackle:
Hollis Morris and Stelling,
tackles; Gene Smith and
Roy Jacobson, guards, and Ike
Boland, center. Stelling is a
sophomore player who may be
replaced by Glenn Lautzenheiser.
a veteran who is just
recovering from an operation
last summer.
Today's game will only be
the second between Tulane and
Georgia in history. The last
time the two teams met, in
1919. they played a 7-7 tie at
Athens. Will the Greenies do
that good today? Sure they
will.
GENE SMITH-Guard
Georgia
3
4 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
THREE OF A KIND
Tigers! Three in a row!
That's the assignment for the Tulane Greenies during the month of November.
With bloodshot eyes and snarling countenance, the Auburn Tiger of the Plains will come
next Saturday, hungry for victory. The tiger this year is one of the hungriest animals ever turned
out at Auburn, for little food has come his way this season. In fact, the current grid year has been
the most disastrous one in footbal history for the Tigers.
For this reason, if for no other, when the Tulane eleven faces Auburn on the stadium field,
Coach Bernie Bierman's men will have a difficult task to perform in trimming the Tiger. Battling
with the courage of despair, the Alabama Bengal will do its utmost to gain a victory.
•;uy T. . Ueaoto, Geo. R. Reltmey;or
l􀂛􉭲res. Act lve \flee ... l're ..
.l . U. uhvr
l:ieey .-T rens.
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(Cont nued on Page 6)
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SOUVEN I R TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀀥􂔷7
ONE YEAR OLD
Today the New
Tulane Stadium is
a year and a week
old.
Last Saturday, a
year ago, the mass"
ve pile of steel and
concrete was dedicated
with elaborate
ceremonies. Built
and paid for by the
good people of New
Orleans, the stadium
now stands as
monument to the
football teams that
have made Tulane
history.
The stadium ranks
with the best in the
South and Tulanians
are proud of it. Increased
attendance
which t a x e d the
seating capacity of
the old s t a d i u m
made necessary the
building of the new
stands. Let's hope
that increased attendance
will force
a completion of the
ultimate horseshoe
shape.
The present seating
capacity is 30,-
000 including the
temporary stands at
each end of the gridiron.
The ultimate
capacity is 46,000
persons.
Between Halves
The !'ide lines come in for their share
of attention. Comments and criticism are
exchanged. Dont courl ad verse r􀁙􅥭marks
ahout your appearance. Be sure you are
suitably and correctly attired Eor the game.
Maison Blanche
Greatest Store South
McCRARY
Fleetness, coupled
with abiJ:ty t:> crash
through opposing
lines, is making a
football hero of Herdis
McCrary, University
of Georgia
fullback. His playing
was largely responsible
for Georgia's
recent 14 to 10
victory over Yale.
Experts hail him
as one of the leading
candidates for the
fullback berth on the
All-Southern team
this year. He has
197 pounds spread
over s i x f e e t of
height and is exceptionally
strong.
McCrary is also
a star on the cinderpath.
He was one
of the best sprinters
in the conference
last spring.
M c C r a r y hails
from Indiana. He
is play :ng his second
year on the Bulldog
eleven.
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5
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G SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀅚􅨷7
THREE OF A KIND
(Continued from Page 4)
Like Tulane. Auburn has been handicapped by lack "f veteran material. With only nine
letter-men to depend on, Auburn has been having a hard time of it from the start. losing to Stetson,
Clemson, Florida, L. S. U. and Georgia in order. Then again they are working under their second
head coach of the season, Dave Morey having resigned the job in fav·x of Boozer Pitts, former
player and coach at Auburn.
From present indications. it looks as though the Greenies will win. They have the fighting
spirit and determination to avenge that 2-0 defeat handed them by Auburn last season on the occasion
of the dedication of the new stadium. Tulane gridders still remember that heart-breaking
defeat and the Tigers will have to show unexpected strength t•:> turn back the Greenies this time.
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Follow;ng A u b u r n
comes the Mountain Tiger
from Sewanee, inexperienced
but with all its
traditional fight; and the
Swamp Tiger from Louisiana
State, strong and
ambitious.
Drown them all, Green
Wave.
EUBANKS-Guard
Georgia
,.---------------�
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Headquarters for Bulova Strap Watches.
TULANE
3. Blake
4. Lodrigues
6. Harper
7. Lessen
8. McGehe
9. Menville
10. AI Stoessel
11. Pizzano
12. Browne
14. Walker
15. Maier
17. McCarroll
18. Banker
19. Flynn
20. Hooper
21. Butaud
22. Baumbach
23. Floyd
24. Ford
25. Evans
26. Whatley
28. Jones
29. Hardie
30. Rucker
31. O'Pry
32. Eskridge
33. Kirchmeier
34. Oelkers
36. Walls
37. Spiess
Sentell
Fischer
Ellis
Trunsler
Lemann
Andrews
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
Mayer Israel & Co.
Fine Feathers
Fine !eathers don'L make I'Jne birdsnor
do fine fabrics make fine suits. But
when rich fabrics are tailored In the
inimitable Mayer Israel way. you have
ahout as fine clothing as can be.
Collegiate models In one and two trous·
er styles. especially reattu·ed at-
$35
- - - -- -
- - ---
OFFICIALS TODA Y'S GAME
Referee-HARRY B. SPRINGER (Pennsylvania)
Umpire-ARTHUR L. HUTCHINS (V. P. I.)
Head-Linesman-C. W. SEVERANCE (Alabama)
Field Judge-CAPTAIN]. R. BOATWRIGHT
(Wofford).
HOLMES
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 85 Years-The Best Plac;a to Shop
Today' s Tulane
line-up will
include
Browne
Ends
Ford
Kirchmeier
Tackles
Rucker
Bill Maier
Guards
Oelkers
Walls
Center
·Pizzano
Quarterback
Men ville
Halfbacks
Banker
McCarol
Fullback
For any last min·
ute changes in the
line-up and substitutions
d u r i n g the
game refer to roster
of players and their
respective numbers.
7
I
3 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
JOHNNY BROADNAX-Quarterback
Georgia
BUTAUD
Guard-Tulane
PIZZANO
Quarterback-Tulane
CAPT. JtR o WN
End-􀊉􈥵u lane
BILL MAIER
Guard-Tulane
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
BANKER
Halfback-Tulane
OELKERS
Guard-Tulane
FRANK DUDLEY-Halfback
Georgia
SPONSORS FOR PROBABLE LINE UP Conference
Standing
9
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10 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
VANDY GAME
Playing without the services of Johnny Walls and Charley Rucker, two regular linemen,
Tulane suffered its worst defeat in years at the hands of the Vanderbilt Commodores last Saturday
at Nashville. The final score was 32 to 0.
The Greenies can gain some comfort in the fact that Vandy gained only three more first downs
than they did. Tulane is credited with twelve to the Commodores' 15. This goes to sbow that
Tulane displayed some sort of a sustained attack, even though it was not powerful enough to
break through Vandy's defense for a score. Several times tbe Greenies drove down t•J within
striking distance of the Commodores' goal line, but always some break went against them. Twice
forward passes were intercepted by Vandy players in the shadow of the goal posts.
(Continued on Page 12)
Come to
Spalding's - -
Athletic Headquarters
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producers and sellers of athletic
goods-their leadership has
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Buy only Spalding equipment and
know what every seasoned sports·
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ROY ESTES-Halfback
Georgia JACKSON 4600
MEDICAL BOOKS
We carry aU 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 TULANE AVE.
􀄃􀌭----------J
We're Expecting You
Newcomb Pharmacy
Broadway & St. Charles Ave.
\,
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀅙􅤷7
GEORGIA
BULLDOGS
1. Lautzenheiser
2. Davidson
3. Estes
4. McTigue
5. Cox
6. Rothstein
7. Cook
8. Broadnax
9. Dudley
10. Y. Smith
11. Buchanan
12. McCrary
13. Bradley
14. Martin
15. Nixon
16. Jacobson
17. Hill
18. Boland
19. Nash
20. Collins
2 1. Santord
22. Stewart
23. Stelling
24. Paris
25. Morris
26. Capt. Shiver
27. Palmer
28. Hill, H.
29. Hooks
30. Johnson
31. Greenfield
32. Haley
33. Frisbee
34. Reigle
38. Eubanks
PORTER'S
lK�IEJl-JKri!b SUITS AND OVERC OATS
\\'ill be seen al every Tulane
game-and in greater
.
numbers
C\'ery game-because the college
man is quick to see thl'
good-laste \ hich is deftly combined
with fine-.t fabric in
these corrcclh· sl Yled garmene.
. 2-trotiscrs. ·
$45
Carondelet and Crnvler
The Tulane Athletic Association requests that par-t:
es occupying Boxes be seated during the plays to
allow those in the rear to have full vision of the field.
GULF STATES REALTY C O., Inc.
OWNERS AND SELLERS OF BRIOGEOALE
Main 2390
Main 2921
Today's linup for
the Bulldogs will include:
Nash
Ends
Capt. Shiver
Lautzenheiser
Tackles
Morris
Guards
Jacobson
Boland
Center
McCrary
Fullback
Johnson
Quarterback
Estes
Halfbacks
McTigue
11
1
12
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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀅚􅨷7
VANDY GAME
(Continued from Page 10)
Tulane's team continued to show its great fighting ability. Everyone who accompanied the
team to the Tennessee metropolis will tell you that the Greenies never ceased fighting, even though
the score was overwhelmingly against them. That 1927 Olive and Blue outfit is one fighting bunch.
The real difference between Tulane and Vanderbilt was Bill Spears. a speedy, wily triplethreat
performer who has a good chance of making the All-American team this fall. He was poison
in an open field and his passing was absolutely uncanny.
Spears made three out of three passes in the first half. and made runs of 77 and 80 yards
among other things. In all, he just broke the Greenies down by taking an active part in Vandy's
first eighteen points. He did not play the second half and it is good that he didn't. No one knows
TULANIANS !--
Everybody's Welcome.
HEAR the play by play
returns of the Green Wave's
road games at-
College Pharmacy
STATE AND FRERET
LESLIE D. ISRAEL
ROBERT F. LYNESS
Phones Walnut 3772-9235
and 9154
what the score would
have been had he remained
in the game. He
is an unstoppable back
and capable of gaining o n
any team. 􀁚􅩴team I eat eel
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I Tulane's Gridiron fertilized with I
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Beautifui Tulane Field
was fertilized with
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Safety---Courtesy---Comfort---Service
CAPTAIN SHIVER
Georgia.
C a p t a i n I. M.
"Chick" Shiver o£
Georgia is sure to
be placed on the
mythical All-Southern
team and perhaps
receive a few
votes for the AllAmerican.
Shiver
is one of the outstanding
ends in the
South today, he being
a great allaround
player and
punter.
H i s Bertillion
marks follow: Hair.
Blonde: Height, 6
feet: Weight. 180
pounds; Married ;
H o m e. Americus,
Ga : Years on team.
third: Age, 21.
Shiver is one of
few collegiate baseball
players who
does not care for a
major league career.
He has received several
offers from
American and National
League clubs
but has turned them
all down, preferring
a business career instead.
He is an outfielder
and the hardest
hitter on the
Bulldog club. H's
average last year
was almost .400.
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Braebum Suits, $40
Charter House, $45,$50
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TULANE SCHEDULE
October 1-0le Miss 6; Tulane 19.
October 8-Geoq􀅎􄹩ia Tech 13: Tulane 6.
October 15-Mississippi A. & M. 13; Tulane 6.
Octoher 22-\ a ncl e rh ilt 32: Tulane 0.
October 29-Georgia at Tulane Stadium.
November 5-Auburn at Tulane Stadium.
November 12-Sewanee at Tulane Stadium.
)\ll\emher 2+-L. S. t:. at Baton Rouge.
THE ROOSEVELT
TOM NASH
Georgia.
Thls Tom Nash. who
plays an end !or Gear·
􀂱􋅡a. is plenty good,
everybody tells you.
And be's game. too.
Here's proor:
IDarly In the game
Nnsh was hurt, and
badly. He refused to
leave lhe game. and
each time he wa�< hurl·
ed painfully to the
�n"Ound he rose to throw
his bruised body In lbe
way of plays coming
his way.
"Red'' B a r n e s or
'Barna. seeing Nash
"out." shot pia)' afll'r
play at him. Yet the
Georgia boy, Bulldo􀂲􋈠 to
the core. hung on,
writes Lawrence Perry,
grid expert who wa�:�
CO\'erin.� lhe game.
"It was one of the
gTeatest exhlb!llons ol
gameness I ha\•e ever
seen."
"Time and again the
Bulldog terminal. neal'·
lv broken in hair from
the pounding he re·
ce!ved from lhe almost
murderous Interference
of lhe Alabama team,
would crawl back to his
position only to bt>
swept once more under
tbe Tide attack. Finally
the Ge orgia
coaches, realiziug his
condition rather tardily.
removed him from
tlte game."
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THE BIENVILLE HOTEL
Ideal location ofers every comfort with superior service
.and excellent Restaurant facilities.
13
14 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
IMPORTANT CHANGE S IN FOOTBALL RULES
1. GOAL POSTS.-The goal posts have been moved from the goal line to the end line.
2. DELA VI NG GAM E.-A delay of more than 30 second& In putting the ball In play after it Is ready for play,
or a team remaining more than 15 seconds in a huddle, may be considered as prima facie evidence of Intentional
delay of the game.
The captain may now claim time out only three tlmea I n each half lnatead of four times, as formerly.
3. SHIFT PLAYS.-In all shift or huddle plays the players must come to an absolute stop and remain
stationary In their positions and without movement of the feet or swaying of the body for a period of approximately
one second. This period may be conveniently measured by rapidly counting "1·2·3-4." In case of doubt
the penalty shall be enforced. The penalty for violation has Increased from 5 to 15 yards.
4. FUMBLED PUNTS.-When a punt is fumbled before the receiver gains possession of the ball. It Is a free
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ball and any one is eligible
to recover the ball for his
side. However, the side that
kicked the bali can not ad·
vance the fumbled punt by
oicklng it up and running with
it, but mu&t take It at the
point recovered.
DESERVED
ACCLAMATION
Just as the Green Wove, rolling
ewer all opponents. brings ch�>Prs
from the crowd, so does
TULANE COFFEE
win the acclaim or tho􀂏􈽐P wbn recop:- "'JUI.iiNE PU.R.E COFFEE
,\O ne of American Coffee Compan.7 Prtducls RICHARD G. DROWN, Cen I.Mrr.
BROADWAY
PHARMACY
5. INCOMPLETE BACK·
WARD PASS.-Any player
may at any time hand or
throw the ball in any dlrec·
tion except toward his opponents'
goal. If any such pass
made on first, second or third
down strikes the ground within
the field of play the bali
is dead. It shall belong to
the side which made the pass
at the point where It strikes
the ground. On fourth down
the ball shall go to the opponents
at the same point, un·
less the required distance has
been made. The pan from
the snapper back to put the
ball In play Is excepted from
this rule.
LOUI SIANA
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H. C. Richards
Proprietor
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Official Printers
TULANE
Footbal Program
''THERE'S A REASON"
just Phone jackson 5396
OR
Call at 921-27 Lafayette Street
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀅙􅤷7 15
TWO WEEKS AGO
Two weekH ago no
chudn• yo11ng man b)
the nnmu or \V. A. Pap.
p!'nhclmer <•nnRed Tn
Inn<• stuth•nts and sup·
portt>rs to rue out of
I h t• studlnm In a
gloomy mood. All hE>
t•nutu� hi' had upset the
wl.'ll known dop<• buck·
Pl In h•a<llllf.\ thE' MIS·
1IM11ippl Ap;gi<'R to a l:l
to I victOJ'Y over C'uach
R<•rnh• RIPrmun's Tn·
lu 11• grlddt•rl.
Th!R PappNthf>lm<>r
wn1 a thorn In the sld1
uf tlw Grt•t•ult>!l that
dny. Ill' corril.'d th<>
hall nlrw 1 inWR out or
ten and Nlch llnw hP
t·urriPd It wt•ll, rlppln�:
through til' t11C'kle1 and
rarlru: around th�> ends
for �:uln artl'r gain.
And wbPn he wasn't
!oinK lht• dt>llv<'r)'
work, Ill' was st•rvlng
ilK l'ltlt'l dl!lt>atrlwr In
the n<•rlul <h•portrm·nt.
J.'or thrt-.- P"rlods
Pnmwnlwlnwr p P r ·
fornwd thu1ly and with·
Ollt any IIC!'PSR In 8
Ht·orlng way. Thost>
G rP<•nh·R rough l hard.
Tht•y urwd \Ill evt>ry
onnc•c c>( stt·;mgth and
lurnl'd hack the Aggles
t'VI'TY lim<' thoy lJlpronchNI
tlw Tulane
TEAMWORK
The brain and bra" n and courage of
ele"en Tulanians, co-ordinated into a fighting
machine. haltle for the glory o£ old T. t:.
It requires all of thf'!'C a ttributes to spell
success. to " rite 'ictory un the scoreboard.
Similar!) it requi res hrain and hra'' n.
and courag-e and teamwork on the part of
the -l,320 member!' of the Puhlic Sen: ic"
team. to win and hold esteem through gi\"·
ing dependable electric. gas and street railway
�nice e' cry hour night and da).
New Orleans Public
Service, Inc.
DO YOU KNOW THAT-----
goal line. But they
spent t h e m s e I v e s .
Tired a n d battered.
they were unable to
halt the .Aggl<> charge
In lhe final minutes o r
play.
An air attack gave
the Aggies their first
louchdown. They car·
ried it down the Cleld
via the air ami Chad·
wick Urrew a J>ass t o
Wells behind the goal
line for the first score
of the visitors. Chad·
wick place kicked goal
and the score was 7·6
in favor of A. & M.
Soon aftE'r the kick·
orr. )llsstssippl regain·
ed the ball on a punt
and they drove down
the field from their own
31-yard line. Pappen·
helmer did most of the
gainlng on tbls march
and was rewarded by
going ofr right tackle
and cutting back ovE'r
center Cor nine yard s
and a t o u c h d o w n.
Cbad\ick missed the
kick for the extra
polnL
B Il l Banker. U1e
"Blonde BUzzard," gave
Tulane its touchdown
In the first minute ot
the game wheu he got
loose ror tblrty.flve
ya1·ds around right end.
Manville failed to kit-k
􀃥􎕨he goal.
charles L. Eshelman and Hugh M. Krumbhaar are the only men who captained Tulane
teams two straight years.
"Chick" Shiver, Georgia's capta:n, is a married man.
Lester Lautenschlaeger ran 95 yards through the entire N ortb Carolina team for a touchdown
in 1922.
Cartwright Eustis, star on Tulane's 189 5 team has a son play:ng on this year's freshman
team.
OFFICE TOILET SUP PLY CO.,
Ltd.
509 S. PETERS ST.
T OWELS AND LINENS
SUPPLIED AT NOMINAL
RENTAL CHARGE
BREEN'S DRUG STORE
NATHANIEL BREEN, Prop.
Opposite Charity Hospital
Phone Main 9177 Tulane Ave. at Vjllere
THE SCORE BOARD
Watch It Carefully For Complete Information
Often only the officials and captains know what a certain penalty is for.
We have sketched out the following to inform you. Each penalty is numbered
below. When a penalty is inflicted the number of that penalty will
be hung on the score board, and light will appear opposite the name of
player carrying the ball or receiving a pass.
Please understand violations of rules are rarely intentional. They usually come from over-anxiousness,
excitement and most often from the highly technical character of the present game.
PENALTIES
Pen. No. OFFFn'lSE Penalty
l. Offside-Ill advance of line or sc.-lm·
mage and on the kick-off or on free kick 5 yd􀅮􆸮.
2. Holding or Ule􀅯􆽡al use of lumds or arm>�.
The team with the ball, except lhe man
carrying the ball may not use hands or
arms to block out or keep ot:f opponems lfi ycls.
3. ClitlPing-Cultlug a man down [rom the
rear away rrom lbu play 25 ycts.
-1. Playe1·s must come to an absolutt> stoJ>
ror a period of approximately one second
In all shtrts and "huddle" plays !5 yds.
LOSS OF A "DOWN"
5. For second and third incomplPte passes
In auy onl' sea·les or downs and 5 yds
G. Interference by side making forward
pass, prior to fourth down, also lii yds.
7. Intentionally throwing foa·ward t>al:ls I o
ground, priot· to fourth down. also 15 yds.
LOSS OF BALL
8. Ball kicked out or bounds. unless
touched. etc.
9. Tnterfenmce br sicle making rorward
pass, rourth down-Loss of hall at point
16 yards hack Of previO\IS down.
10. Interference by defensive side in case
or forward ll<IRs-Loss of hall to the of·
fended side at the spot oC lhe foul. the
ensulng down to be nrsl down.
11. Illegal or Incomplete forward pas�;;fourlh
down.
12. Intentionally tbrowlu�t forward pas�; to
ground, ronrth down-Loss of ball and
also 15 ycls.
13. Failua·e to advance ball lO yards In four
downs.
H. No man on team with ball may be in mo·
lion when ball Is snapped. except one
man may be in motion lo\vard his own
goal or toward side line 5 yds.
15. Plllng on a player after the whlsUe 16 >'ds.
16. The kicker may not be tackled or
knocked down after kicking 15 yds.
17. The man carrying tilt! ball may not bP
pushed or pulled by any or hJs team·
mates _ 15 yds.
18. lnterCerence with player maing Cair
catch or throwing player who has made
fair catch 15 yds.
19. Player making more than two steps
after fah· catch 5 yds.
20. U a substitute coming in says anything
to any teammate until a play has been
made his team is penalized 15 yds.
Pen. 􀅰􇁯o. OFFENSE Penalty
21. H a marl on defense holds a player or
the side with the ball 5 yds.
22. If a team takes out tlme more than
three times in one half without substl·
luting a player _ 5 yds.
23. For tlelaying lhe game 5 yds.
24. Crawling-The man with ball may uol
crawl or try to advance after being
tackled and 1ha·owu 5 yd�;.
25. Hurdling-Man with ball may
not jump
over a man still on his feet 15 yds.
21!. Unnecessary roughness or uui:atr piay 15 yds
2i. Tripping with feet, tackling nUL Of
bounds. etc. 15 yds.
28. If <·enter feints to sna1> ball and does
not 5 yrls.
2tl. Unsportsmanlike conduct. talking back
to officials or abusive language _ . 15 yds.
:JO. The ball or t.lte center mav not be In·
ter!ered with until b1ll Is passed 5 yds.
31. A substllnte must report to referee or
umpire. Penalty for not J•epol·tlng 5 yds.
3􀇉􌤮. The team '' llh the ball must have seven
men on the line of scrimmage when the
ball is snapped 6 yds.
33. The center or lhe man on
-etther slde
or him may not carry IJall until It has
been bandied by someone else on the
team 5 yds.
3􀇈􌠮. Player out of bounds when ball Is
snapped 5 yds.
!�5. If a }>layer lea\·es the field while time
is out or tlur1ng intermission without
permission o! ofllcials _ 15 yds.
36. No one ou bench or sidelines may coach
or instruct anyone In the game 15 yds.
37. There is a penalty ror persons coming
on field or play and for more than one
representative in case of injury and for
anyone ou bench or inside enclosure
standing or walking along side lines 16 yds.
38. Team delaying start ot game or slaL·t
of second bale rorteits option and is
penallzed __ 25 yds.
LOSS OF HALF THE DISTANCE TO
THE GOAL LINE
39. A player may be subslituted only once
l.n eac1 halt-ror lllegaJ return, team is
penalized as above and player Is suspended
for remainder of Lhe game.
40. Striking, kneeling, kicking, etc.-Player
is disqualified for remainder or game,
and team is penalized as above.
41. Foul wllhln one yard line or behind goal
line by defensive side.
Press of Louisiana Printing Co .. N. 0., La.
)

Description

Title	Tulane University Football Program; Tulane vs. Georgia
Date	1927-10-29
Description	Georgia vs. Tulane
Subject	Universities & colleges Football Sports
Publisher	Tulane University
File Size (Archival)	3516212 Bytes
Language	eng
Rights	Physical rights are retained by the University Archives, Howard-Tilton Memorial Library, Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana.
Coverage	New Orleans (La.)
Type	print
Format	pdf
Identifier	See 'reference url' on the navigation bar
Source	Tulane University Football Programs. University Archives, Howard-Tilton Memorial Library, Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana
Contact Information	jrubin6@tulane.edu
Object File Name	fp000019
Full text	TULANE vs GEORGIA "􀁒􅉒R.I..'D.r'l..ro 2:30 P. M. l..te, IV -TOBER 29. 1927 -Photo l1y Tric•• BILL BANKER-Tulane's star halfback shown in action around Miss Aggies' end. Weir, the opposing tackle is about to stop Banker's advance. 2 r SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PRO GRAM SEASON 19Zi THE TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS T he University embraces the F ollowing Departments: ,1 􀄄􀐭---------� 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 School of Pharmacy The School of Dentistry (Senior year only) The College of Commerce and Business Administration The Course for Teachers The School of Social Work The Night School of Electrical Engineering The Night School of Architecture The Summer Schools '---------�, r For Catalogue Address: Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana ) Gibson Hall, New Orleans SOUVENI􀊋􈬠 TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927 Hail The McCRAR Y-Fullback Georgia The curtain goes up on Tulane's big headline act of the 1927 gridiron season today when the University of Georgia, conquerors of Yale, comes to grips with the Tulane Greenies. This is the first time Georgia has appeared in New Orleans and the Crescent city joins hands with Tulane in welcoming the Bulldogs int•:> our midst. The Georgia outfit is one of the strongest contenders for the Southern conference championship this fall. Out of the debris from the 1926 team, which lost fourteen letter-men, Coach George C. (Kid) Woodruff has built a team which has, to date, trampled over Virginia, Yale, Furman and Auburn, rolling up a total of 111 points to their opponents' 13. The:r strength consists of two good ends, a speedy and dangeNus backfield and a baffling passing game. Their two touchdowns against Yale resulted from passes and a third missed by a few inches. Captain Ike Shiver and Tom Nash are regarded as the best Conquerors end com'>ination in the' conference this year. They are ripping, tearing ends who never await a play but go straight into the interference and frequently get their man before be gets up to the scrimmage line. In addition, Shiver can boot a f•:>otball with the best punters in the South. Shiver and Nash brought the declaration from Tad Jones, Yale coach, that they formed one of the greatest pair of ends ever seen in the New Haven bowl. LA UT ZEN HEISER-Tackle Georgia The Georgia backfield is big, fast and full of threats. Charre Fenwick, Virginia line coach, is quoted as saying following the defeat of his team several weeks back: "Georgia has the hardest driving backfield and the deadliest tacklers I ever saw." The offensive satellite is Fullback Herdis M cCrary, a triple-threat man. His powerful line plunging and accurate passing had wrecked havoc on every team he has faced this season. McCrary is another of Georgia's all-Southern candidates. It's going to be a question of whether the Green-of Yale ie forwards can stop the ramlike thrusts of this hefty back. Johnny Broadnax at quarter and Bob McTigue and Roy Estes at halves are the other regular members of the backfield. There are several fine ball carriers available in Frank Dudley, Bobby Hooks, Harvey Hill and Rothstein. The line is light but aggressive, according to reports. Six of the forwards are left-overs from last year. Here is how they line up from tackle to tackle: Hollis Morris and Stelling, tackles; Gene Smith and Roy Jacobson, guards, and Ike Boland, center. Stelling is a sophomore player who may be replaced by Glenn Lautzenheiser. a veteran who is just recovering from an operation last summer. Today's game will only be the second between Tulane and Georgia in history. The last time the two teams met, in 1919. they played a 7-7 tie at Athens. Will the Greenies do that good today? Sure they will. GENE SMITH-Guard Georgia 3 4 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927 THREE OF A KIND Tigers! Three in a row! That's the assignment for the Tulane Greenies during the month of November. With bloodshot eyes and snarling countenance, the Auburn Tiger of the Plains will come next Saturday, hungry for victory. The tiger this year is one of the hungriest animals ever turned out at Auburn, for little food has come his way this season. In fact, the current grid year has been the most disastrous one in footbal history for the Tigers. For this reason, if for no other, when the Tulane eleven faces Auburn on the stadium field, Coach Bernie Bierman's men will have a difficult task to perform in trimming the Tiger. Battling with the courage of despair, the Alabama Bengal will do its utmost to gain a victory. •;uy T. . Ueaoto, Geo. R. Reltmey;or l􀂛􉭲res. Act lve \flee ... l're .. .l . U. uhvr l:ieey .-T rens. VICTORY GASOLINE "TR"CE TO I.TS N.uiE" Vocoline Motor Oils OFFICES: 738 PERDIDO STREET ST. CLAUDE and MEHLE AVENUES 'I'El.E.PDOXI::S: HEMLOCK 3343-2748 MAIN 1578 (Cont nued on Page 6) Two Trouser Fall Suits Just Right for College M e n embody ull lhe new styles Ceatur 􀁙􅥳s. stralltht lines broadnolch lapels. set in pockets and a nicety or tailoring Uwy'll like. Models are two !)II !ton and come In a wide range of fabrics and pattPrns. Coletnan E. Adler THE NEW Hotel Monteleone For DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY J. D. KEXXEY, l\f anager A F. Spatafora. Ass't. 􀊊􈩛[gr. European Plan. STRICTLY FIRST CLASS ROYAL and IBERVILLE STREETS SOUVEN I R TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀀥􂔷7 ONE YEAR OLD Today the New Tulane Stadium is a year and a week old. Last Saturday, a year ago, the mass" ve pile of steel and concrete was dedicated with elaborate ceremonies. Built and paid for by the good people of New Orleans, the stadium now stands as monument to the football teams that have made Tulane history. The stadium ranks with the best in the South and Tulanians are proud of it. Increased attendance which t a x e d the seating capacity of the old s t a d i u m made necessary the building of the new stands. Let's hope that increased attendance will force a completion of the ultimate horseshoe shape. The present seating capacity is 30,- 000 including the temporary stands at each end of the gridiron. The ultimate capacity is 46,000 persons. Between Halves The !'ide lines come in for their share of attention. Comments and criticism are exchanged. Dont courl ad verse r􀁙􅥭marks ahout your appearance. Be sure you are suitably and correctly attired Eor the game. Maison Blanche Greatest Store South McCRARY Fleetness, coupled with abiJ:ty t:> crash through opposing lines, is making a football hero of Herdis McCrary, University of Georgia fullback. His playing was largely responsible for Georgia's recent 14 to 10 victory over Yale. Experts hail him as one of the leading candidates for the fullback berth on the All-Southern team this year. He has 197 pounds spread over s i x f e e t of height and is exceptionally strong. McCrary is also a star on the cinderpath. He was one of the best sprinters in the conference last spring. M c C r a r y hails from Indiana. He is play :ng his second year on the Bulldog eleven. Established 1878 BUICK AUTOMOBILES Victory Barber Shop VIC TUJAGUE-TONY MACALUSO Proprietors 725 Common Street Opp. St. Charles Hotel Phone Ma"n 7578 New Orleans, La. SALES-SERVICE G LENNY-BUICK CO., Inc. 822-832 HOWARD AVE. 1018- 1026 B A RONNE ST. 5 r' G SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀅚􅨷7 THREE OF A KIND (Continued from Page 4) Like Tulane. Auburn has been handicapped by lack "f veteran material. With only nine letter-men to depend on, Auburn has been having a hard time of it from the start. losing to Stetson, Clemson, Florida, L. S. U. and Georgia in order. Then again they are working under their second head coach of the season, Dave Morey having resigned the job in fav·x of Boozer Pitts, former player and coach at Auburn. From present indications. it looks as though the Greenies will win. They have the fighting spirit and determination to avenge that 2-0 defeat handed them by Auburn last season on the occasion of the dedication of the new stadium. Tulane gridders still remember that heart-breaking defeat and the Tigers will have to show unexpected strength t•:> turn back the Greenies this time. r ------ .... Rent a New Car and You Drive It ALL MODELS Special \ttcnt:on to College :\len U-Drive-lt Car Company Phone Jackson 5297 711 Baronne St. Follow;ng A u b u r n comes the Mountain Tiger from Sewanee, inexperienced but with all its traditional fight; and the Swamp Tiger from Louisiana State, strong and ambitious. Drown them all, Green Wave. EUBANKS-Guard Georgia ,.---------------� ROAD SERVICE BATTERY SE RVICE College Service Station H. A. C H RISTENBERRY, Prop. LIBERTY GAS AND OILS "EVERYTHING FOR AUTOMOBILES" Convenient to Ail Colleges 􀁺􇩔TANDARD" PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Score on all pointa and agalnat ail opposition. An unbeat-able team Captained by "STANDARD- GASOLINE And Field Managed by "STANDARD" MOTOR OIL " STANDARD \..J Standard O i l Company of La. Diamonds Watches $25.00up Jewelry 5101 FRERET STREET Use Our Club Plan Cor. Soniat St. PHONE UPTOWN 1190 HEREFORD- TURCAN, INC. JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP 218 BARONNE ST. Headquarters for Bulova Strap Watches. TULANE 3. Blake 4. Lodrigues 6. Harper 7. Lessen 8. McGehe 9. Menville 10. AI Stoessel 11. Pizzano 12. Browne 14. Walker 15. Maier 17. McCarroll 18. Banker 19. Flynn 20. Hooper 21. Butaud 22. Baumbach 23. Floyd 24. Ford 25. Evans 26. Whatley 28. Jones 29. Hardie 30. Rucker 31. O'Pry 32. Eskridge 33. Kirchmeier 34. Oelkers 36. Walls 37. Spiess Sentell Fischer Ellis Trunsler Lemann Andrews SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927 Mayer Israel & Co. Fine Feathers Fine !eathers don'L make I'Jne birdsnor do fine fabrics make fine suits. But when rich fabrics are tailored In the inimitable Mayer Israel way. you have ahout as fine clothing as can be. Collegiate models In one and two trous· er styles. especially reattu·ed at- $35 - - - -- - - - --- OFFICIALS TODA Y'S GAME Referee-HARRY B. SPRINGER (Pennsylvania) Umpire-ARTHUR L. HUTCHINS (V. P. I.) Head-Linesman-C. W. SEVERANCE (Alabama) Field Judge-CAPTAIN]. R. BOATWRIGHT (Wofford). HOLMES 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 85 Years-The Best Plac;a to Shop Today' s Tulane line-up will include Browne Ends Ford Kirchmeier Tackles Rucker Bill Maier Guards Oelkers Walls Center ·Pizzano Quarterback Men ville Halfbacks Banker McCarol Fullback For any last min· ute changes in the line-up and substitutions d u r i n g the game refer to roster of players and their respective numbers. 7 I 3 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927 JOHNNY BROADNAX-Quarterback Georgia BUTAUD Guard-Tulane PIZZANO Quarterback-Tulane CAPT. JtR o WN End-􀊉􈥵u lane BILL MAIER Guard-Tulane SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927 BANKER Halfback-Tulane OELKERS Guard-Tulane FRANK DUDLEY-Halfback Georgia SPONSORS FOR PROBABLE LINE UP Conference Standing 9 XXIXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXIJXIXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXIIXJXXXXXXJXXXXXXIXXXXXiiiXXiiXXIXXXIXXIXXXXCIXX%XIXIXXIXIJXrf" 10 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927 VANDY GAME Playing without the services of Johnny Walls and Charley Rucker, two regular linemen, Tulane suffered its worst defeat in years at the hands of the Vanderbilt Commodores last Saturday at Nashville. The final score was 32 to 0. The Greenies can gain some comfort in the fact that Vandy gained only three more first downs than they did. Tulane is credited with twelve to the Commodores' 15. This goes to sbow that Tulane displayed some sort of a sustained attack, even though it was not powerful enough to break through Vandy's defense for a score. Several times tbe Greenies drove down t•J within striking distance of the Commodores' goal line, but always some break went against them. Twice forward passes were intercepted by Vandy players in the shadow of the goal posts. (Continued on Page 12) Come to Spalding's - - Athletic Headquarters Spaldings' are the world's largest producers and sellers of athletic goods-their leadership has been won not by mere price appeal, but by inherent quality. Buy only Spalding equipment and know what every seasoned sports· man .. knows-that your game won't suffer because of equipment that Is short of Spalding perfection. JAHNCKE SERVICE INC. Concrete & Building MATERIALS Dredging-Towing Barges 814 Howard Ave. s:nce 1872 4�􀀅􀔀􀁷􇜠 130 Carondelet St., New Orleans ROY ESTES-Halfback Georgia JACKSON 4600 MEDICAL BOOKS We carry aU 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 TULANE AVE. 􀄃􀌭----------J We're Expecting You Newcomb Pharmacy Broadway & St. Charles Ave. \, SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀅙􅤷7 GEORGIA BULLDOGS 1. Lautzenheiser 2. Davidson 3. Estes 4. McTigue 5. Cox 6. Rothstein 7. Cook 8. Broadnax 9. Dudley 10. Y. Smith 11. Buchanan 12. McCrary 13. Bradley 14. Martin 15. Nixon 16. Jacobson 17. Hill 18. Boland 19. Nash 20. Collins 2 1. Santord 22. Stewart 23. Stelling 24. Paris 25. Morris 26. Capt. Shiver 27. Palmer 28. Hill, H. 29. Hooks 30. Johnson 31. Greenfield 32. Haley 33. Frisbee 34. Reigle 38. Eubanks PORTER'S lK�IEJl-JKri!b SUITS AND OVERC OATS \\'ill be seen al every Tulane game-and in greater . numbers C\'ery game-because the college man is quick to see thl' good-laste \ hich is deftly combined with fine-.t fabric in these corrcclh· sl Yled garmene. . 2-trotiscrs. · $45 Carondelet and Crnvler The Tulane Athletic Association requests that par-t: es occupying Boxes be seated during the plays to allow those in the rear to have full vision of the field. GULF STATES REALTY C O., Inc. OWNERS AND SELLERS OF BRIOGEOALE Main 2390 Main 2921 Today's linup for the Bulldogs will include: Nash Ends Capt. Shiver Lautzenheiser Tackles Morris Guards Jacobson Boland Center McCrary Fullback Johnson Quarterback Estes Halfbacks McTigue 11 1 12 r SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀅚􅨷7 VANDY GAME (Continued from Page 10) Tulane's team continued to show its great fighting ability. Everyone who accompanied the team to the Tennessee metropolis will tell you that the Greenies never ceased fighting, even though the score was overwhelmingly against them. That 1927 Olive and Blue outfit is one fighting bunch. The real difference between Tulane and Vanderbilt was Bill Spears. a speedy, wily triplethreat performer who has a good chance of making the All-American team this fall. He was poison in an open field and his passing was absolutely uncanny. Spears made three out of three passes in the first half. and made runs of 77 and 80 yards among other things. In all, he just broke the Greenies down by taking an active part in Vandy's first eighteen points. He did not play the second half and it is good that he didn't. No one knows TULANIANS !-- Everybody's Welcome. HEAR the play by play returns of the Green Wave's road games at- College Pharmacy STATE AND FRERET LESLIE D. ISRAEL ROBERT F. LYNESS Phones Walnut 3772-9235 and 9154 what the score would have been had he remained in the game. He is an unstoppable back and capable of gaining o n any team. 􀁚􅩴team I eat eel Exct:llcn t :\I u􀁛􅭩ic- MECCA THEATER Entertainment with n: . tincti\ t: .. en ice Adams Street, Near Maple Especially Selected Programs Exhibiting only the best Photoplays Produced. The :\Iecca 1s under Lhe per-; unal super\'ision and management of :\Jr. anti i\frs. llcidcrich. Spend Your Evenings With Us �--·-' I Tulane's Gridiron fertilized with I \, 􀁶􇙲rmour'. La .. aod s.,;., Grower I Beautifui Tulane Field was fertilized with Armour's lawn and Garden Grower f'" DRINK IN BOTTLES "The Thinking Felow Cal􀁣􆌠 A Yelow" Jackson 5300 Safety---Courtesy---Comfort---Service CAPTAIN SHIVER Georgia. C a p t a i n I. M. "Chick" Shiver o£ Georgia is sure to be placed on the mythical All-Southern team and perhaps receive a few votes for the AllAmerican. Shiver is one of the outstanding ends in the South today, he being a great allaround player and punter. H i s Bertillion marks follow: Hair. Blonde: Height, 6 feet: Weight. 180 pounds; Married ; H o m e. Americus, Ga : Years on team. third: Age, 21. Shiver is one of few collegiate baseball players who does not care for a major league career. He has received several offers from American and National League clubs but has turned them all down, preferring a business career instead. He is an outfielder and the hardest hitter on the Bulldog club. H's average last year was almost .400. Clothes designed for University Men Exclusively Braebum Suits, $40 Charter House, $45,$50 Here Exclusively ,􀀋􀬬, 'i8J\a1 near Baronne TULANE SCHEDULE October 1-0le Miss 6; Tulane 19. October 8-Geoq􀅎􄹩ia Tech 13: Tulane 6. October 15-Mississippi A. & M. 13; Tulane 6. Octoher 22-\ a ncl e rh ilt 32: Tulane 0. October 29-Georgia at Tulane Stadium. November 5-Auburn at Tulane Stadium. November 12-Sewanee at Tulane Stadium. )\ll\emher 2+-L. S. t:. at Baton Rouge. THE ROOSEVELT TOM NASH Georgia. Thls Tom Nash. who plays an end !or Gear· 􀂱􋅡a. is plenty good, everybody tells you. And be's game. too. Here's proor: IDarly In the game Nnsh was hurt, and badly. He refused to leave lhe game. and each time he wa�< hurl· ed painfully to the �n"Ound he rose to throw his bruised body In lbe way of plays coming his way. "Red'' B a r n e s or 'Barna. seeing Nash "out." shot pia)' afll'r play at him. Yet the Georgia boy, Bulldo􀂲􋈠 to the core. hung on, writes Lawrence Perry, grid expert who wa�:� CO\'erin.� lhe game. "It was one of the gTeatest exhlb!llons ol gameness I ha\•e ever seen." "Time and again the Bulldog terminal. neal'· lv broken in hair from the pounding he re· ce!ved from lhe almost murderous Interference of lhe Alabama team, would crawl back to his position only to bt> swept once more under tbe Tide attack. Finally the Ge orgia coaches, realiziug his condition rather tardily. removed him from tlte game." New Orleans largest> Finest and most friendly Hotel. We are specially prepared to handle Banquets, Weddings and other social functions. THE BIENVILLE HOTEL Ideal location ofers every comfort with superior service .and excellent Restaurant facilities. 13 14 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927 IMPORTANT CHANGE S IN FOOTBALL RULES 1. GOAL POSTS.-The goal posts have been moved from the goal line to the end line. 2. DELA VI NG GAM E.-A delay of more than 30 second& In putting the ball In play after it Is ready for play, or a team remaining more than 15 seconds in a huddle, may be considered as prima facie evidence of Intentional delay of the game. The captain may now claim time out only three tlmea I n each half lnatead of four times, as formerly. 3. SHIFT PLAYS.-In all shift or huddle plays the players must come to an absolute stop and remain stationary In their positions and without movement of the feet or swaying of the body for a period of approximately one second. This period may be conveniently measured by rapidly counting "1·2·3-4." In case of doubt the penalty shall be enforced. The penalty for violation has Increased from 5 to 15 yards. 4. FUMBLED PUNTS.-When a punt is fumbled before the receiver gains possession of the ball. It Is a free Woodward, Wight & Co., Ltd. Largest General Supply House South Since 1867 Howard Ave., Constance and Joseph Street ball and any one is eligible to recover the ball for his side. However, the side that kicked the bali can not ad· vance the fumbled punt by oicklng it up and running with it, but mu&t take It at the point recovered. DESERVED ACCLAMATION Just as the Green Wove, rolling ewer all opponents. brings ch�>Prs from the crowd, so does TULANE COFFEE win the acclaim or tho􀂏􈽐P wbn recop:- "'JUI.iiNE PU.R.E COFFEE ,\O ne of American Coffee Compan.7 Prtducls RICHARD G. DROWN, Cen I.Mrr. BROADWAY PHARMACY 5. INCOMPLETE BACK· WARD PASS.-Any player may at any time hand or throw the ball in any dlrec· tion except toward his opponents' goal. If any such pass made on first, second or third down strikes the ground within the field of play the bali is dead. It shall belong to the side which made the pass at the point where It strikes the ground. On fourth down the ball shall go to the opponents at the same point, un· less the required distance has been made. The pan from the snapper back to put the ball In play Is excepted from this rule. LOUI SIANA PRINTING COMPANY H. C. Richards Proprietor Broadway and Maple 7AP IJP/t PHOTO-ENGRAVERS· -.-<- 1 ':. ': -r H 􀄂􀉔T · s 0 ).1 :->-H ,- FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS MAKING HALFTONES, ZINC ETCHINGS & COLOR PLATES GR[LL[{u[RT􀁵􇕎N [􀁳􇌀􀁴􇑒RAVING co. 628-630 POYDRAS sn Official Printers TULANE Footbal Program ''THERE'S A REASON" just Phone jackson 5396 OR Call at 921-27 Lafayette Street SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀅙􅤷7 15 TWO WEEKS AGO Two weekH ago no chudn• yo11ng man b) the nnmu or \V. A. Pap. p!'nhclmer <•nnRed Tn Inn<• stuth•nts and sup· portt>rs to rue out of I h t• studlnm In a gloomy mood. All hE> t•nutu� hi' had upset the wl.'ll known dop<• buck· Pl In h•alm<>r wn1 a thorn In the sld1 uf tlw Grt•t•ult>!l that dny. Ill' corril.'d th<> hall nlrw 1 inWR out or ten and Nlch llnw hP t·urriPd It wt•ll, rlppln�: through til' t11C'kle1 and rarlru: around th�> ends for �:uln artl'r gain. And wbPn he wasn't !oinK lht• dt>llv<'r)' work, Ill' was st•rvlng ilK l'ltlt'l dl!lt>atrlwr In the n<•rlul G rP<•nh·R rough l hard. Tht•y urwd \Ill evt>ry onnc•c c>( stt·;mgth and lurnl'd hack the Aggles t'VI'TY lim<' thoy lJlpronchNI tlw Tulane TEAMWORK The brain and bra" n and courage of ele"en Tulanians, co-ordinated into a fighting machine. haltle for the glory o£ old T. t:. It requires all of thf'!'C a ttributes to spell success. to " rite 'ictory un the scoreboard. Similar!) it requi res hrain and hra'' n. and courag-e and teamwork on the part of the -l,320 member!' of the Puhlic Sen: ic" team. to win and hold esteem through gi\"· ing dependable electric. gas and street railway �nice e' cry hour night and da). New Orleans Public Service, Inc. DO YOU KNOW THAT----- goal line. But they spent t h e m s e I v e s . Tired a n d battered. they were unable to halt the .Aggl<> charge In lhe final minutes o r play. An air attack gave the Aggies their first louchdown. They car· ried it down the Cleld via the air ami Chad· wick Urrew a J>ass t o Wells behind the goal line for the first score of the visitors. Chad· wick place kicked goal and the score was 7·6 in favor of A. & M. Soon aftE'r the kick· orr. )llsstssippl regain· ed the ball on a punt and they drove down the field from their own 31-yard line. Pappen· helmer did most of the gainlng on tbls march and was rewarded by going ofr right tackle and cutting back ovE'r center Cor nine yard s and a t o u c h d o w n. Cbad\ick missed the kick for the extra polnL B Il l Banker. U1e "Blonde BUzzard" gave Tulane its touchdown In the first minute ot the game wheu he got loose ror tblrty.flve ya1·ds around right end. Manville failed to kit-k 􀃥􎕨he goal. charles L. Eshelman and Hugh M. Krumbhaar are the only men who captained Tulane teams two straight years. "Chick" Shiver, Georgia's capta:n, is a married man. Lester Lautenschlaeger ran 95 yards through the entire N ortb Carolina team for a touchdown in 1922. Cartwright Eustis, star on Tulane's 189 5 team has a son play:ng on this year's freshman team. OFFICE TOILET SUP PLY CO., Ltd. 509 S. PETERS ST. T OWELS AND LINENS SUPPLIED AT NOMINAL RENTAL CHARGE BREEN'S DRUG STORE NATHANIEL BREEN, Prop. Opposite Charity Hospital Phone Main 9177 Tulane Ave. at Vjllere THE SCORE BOARD Watch It Carefully For Complete Information Often only the officials and captains know what a certain penalty is for. We have sketched out the following to inform you. Each penalty is numbered below. When a penalty is inflicted the number of that penalty will be hung on the score board, and light will appear opposite the name of player carrying the ball or receiving a pass. Please understand violations of rules are rarely intentional. They usually come from over-anxiousness, excitement and most often from the highly technical character of the present game. PENALTIES Pen. No. OFFFn'lSE Penalty l. Offside-Ill advance of line or sc.-lm· mage and on the kick-off or on free kick 5 yd􀅮􆸮. 2. Holding or Ule􀅯􆽡al use of lumds or arm>�. The team with the ball, except lhe man carrying the ball may not use hands or arms to block out or keep ot:f opponems lfi ycls. 3. ClitlPing-Cultlug a man down [rom the rear away rrom lbu play 25 ycts. -1. Playe1·s must come to an absolutt> stoJ> ror a period of approximately one second In all shtrts and "huddle" plays !5 yds. LOSS OF A "DOWN" 5. For second and third incomplPte passes In auy onl' sea·les or downs and 5 yds G. Interference by side making forward pass, prior to fourth down, also lii yds. 7. Intentionally throwing foa·ward t>al:ls I o ground, priot· to fourth down. also 15 yds. LOSS OF BALL 8. Ball kicked out or bounds. unless touched. etc. 9. Tnterfenmce br sicle making rorward pass, rourth down-Loss of hall at point 16 yards hack Of previO\IS down. 10. Interference by defensive side in case or forward ll'ds. 16. The kicker may not be tackled or knocked down after kicking 15 yds. 17. The man carrying tilt! ball may not bP pushed or pulled by any or hJs team· mates _ 15 yds. 18. lnterCerence with player maing Cair catch or throwing player who has made fair catch 15 yds. 19. Player making more than two steps after fah· catch 5 yds. 20. U a substitute coming in says anything to any teammate until a play has been made his team is penalized 15 yds. Pen. 􀅰􇁯o. OFFENSE Penalty 21. H a marl on defense holds a player or the side with the ball 5 yds. 22. If a team takes out tlme more than three times in one half without substl· luting a player _ 5 yds. 23. For tlelaying lhe game 5 yds. 24. Crawling-The man with ball may uol crawl or try to advance after being tackled and 1ha·owu 5 yd�;. 25. Hurdling-Man with ball may not jump over a man still on his feet 15 yds. 21!. Unnecessary roughness or uui:atr piay 15 yds 2i. Tripping with feet, tackling nUL Of bounds. etc. 15 yds. 28. If <·enter feints to sna1> ball and does not 5 yrls. 2tl. Unsportsmanlike conduct. talking back to officials or abusive language _ . 15 yds. :JO. The ball or t.lte center mav not be In· ter!ered with until b1ll Is passed 5 yds. 31. A substllnte must report to referee or umpire. Penalty for not J•epol·tlng 5 yds. 3􀇉􌤮. The team '' llh the ball must have seven men on the line of scrimmage when the ball is snapped 6 yds. 33. The center or lhe man on -etther slde or him may not carry IJall until It has been bandied by someone else on the team 5 yds. 3􀇈􌠮. Player out of bounds when ball Is snapped 5 yds. !�5. If a }>layer lea\·es the field while time is out or tlur1ng intermission without permission o! ofllcials _ 15 yds. 36. No one ou bench or sidelines may coach or instruct anyone In the game 15 yds. 37. There is a penalty ror persons coming on field or play and for more than one representative in case of injury and for anyone ou bench or inside enclosure standing or walking along side lines 16 yds. 38. Team delaying start ot game or slaL·t of second bale rorteits option and is penallzed __ 25 yds. LOSS OF HALF THE DISTANCE TO THE GOAL LINE 39. A player may be subslituted only once l.n eac1 halt-ror lllegaJ return, team is penalized as above and player Is suspended for remainder of Lhe game. 40. Striking, kneeling, kicking, etc.-Player is disqualified for remainder or game, and team is penalized as above. 41. Foul wllhln one yard line or behind goal line by defensive side. Press of Louisiana Printing Co .. N. 0., La. )
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Tulane University Football Program; Tulane vs. Georgia

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