Tulane University Football Program-The Greenie; Tulane vs. Texas A.&M.

              .. OUV􀀋􀭎NIR
TULANE vs. TEXAS A. & M.
SATURDAY1 OCT. 31 l93l
2:30 P.M.
TULANE STADIUM
2 SOUVENIR TULANE FOTBALL PROGJ;{AM SEASON 1931
�====�--�-T he T ulane Univ·􀀪􂩲rsity of
Louisiana
NEW ORLEANS
The University embraces the followitng departments:
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcomb College for W omen
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 Dental Clinic
The College of Commerce and Business Administration
The Courses for Teachers
The Department of Middle American Research
The School of Social Work
The Summer Schools
For Catalogue Addre.ss:
Registrar of the Tulane University
of Louisiana
Gibson Hall, New Orl•eans
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROCGRAM SEASON I 931
TEXACO AND THE GREEN WAVE BOTH
HAVE SPEED!
FRERET SERVICE STATION
Combines This With Courteous Service
Road Service, Greasing, Washing, Tire Repairing
Freret at Robert UPtown 6236
GOOD MEATS
BUILD MUSCLE
Tulane Gets The Best Selected Western Meats
P ersonal Service
Pete & Mike Mailhes
MAILHES BROS.
Jefferson Market
Gen. Pershing & Magazine
Phones: UPtown 1143-1144
It's Unanimous!
Freshies
So pbs
juniors
Seniors
Choose untl Cheer
Mayer Israel' s
When• Tulune Goes for Clothes
Spalding
Scores
Again ..... .
with Athletic Equipment that is both authentic and
correct. Over half a century's experience has
served as a background for Spaldjng' s recognized
leadersthip in sports.
130 Carondelet Street
3
4 SOUVENIR TULANE fOOTBAL'L PROGRAM SEASON 1931
A New Line-Up for E very Man
SAXON-WEAVE SUIT
A New Type Fabric
at a New Low Price
KNIT-TEX OVERCOAT
Warmth Without
Weight
STETSON HATS
Now at Holmes
Lined $7.50
Before and After the
Game You'll Enjoy
Dining in Holmes
Restaurant
Now ar Holmes -
Sporting Equipment
for Teams or
In div idu als
Holmes New Orleans
CANAL STREET MAin 1000
Nine RAHS
for Godchaux Clothes
We're cheering these new suits hom
Braeburn and Charter House. If
you're cotlege minded and style con-
- scious you won't be able to resist
them. New Blues, Greys and Browns.
AU With Two Trousers
$38 $40
Charter House Braeburn
·􀀚􁨠 Canal near Baronne
The New 1931 Football Stickers In Olive and Blue Colors Are Jlfow
Ready at Holmu.
(Ask for yours in Holmes Men's Store or in Holmes Sporting Coods
Department.)
COLLEGE MEN WHO WEAR HART
SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES CAN
BE SURE OF CORRECT STYLES
STEVENS
7 I 0 Canal Street
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
CAPTAIN jERRY DALRYMPLE
"Tulane· s All-American End"
5
6 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
---
''AS WE MIGHT HAVE IT'
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
JULIE
TEAROOM
1037 Audubon Street
HAUSMANN, INC.
NEW ORLEANS' LEADlNG JEWELERS
Special Department for College and Fraternal
jewelry
FLOWERS
Carrollton Florist
GRUNE WALD CHO P IN
WAlnut 3333
1332 South Carrollton Avenue
AS LIVE AS THE GREEN WAVE!
TULANE
Co-O perative Book Store
"FILLING EVERY STUDENT NEED"
Basement, Gibson Hall
Surgical Supply Co., Inc.
1531 Tulane Avenue Opposite Charity Hospital
EVERYTHING FOR THE INV AUD'S COMFORT
SUPPLIES FOR THE DOCTOR'S OFFICE
Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Hosiery, Trusses
JERSILD KNITTING CO .
Neenah, Wis.
Manufacturers of
FINEST KNITIED OUTERWEAR
Athletic Sweaters Worn The Nation Over
CLOVERLAND DAIRY
PRODUCTS CO., INC.
The Best and Safest Milk
Phone AUdubon I I 01
For Economical Heating
NEOLA COALS
Gulf Coal & Coke Co., Inc.
FRANK D. COSTLEY, President
7
8 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
A. BALDWIN & CO .
SPORTING GOODS OF ALL DISCRIPTION
132 Camp Street
''As Dependable as Your Druggist"
Means
CIRE'S PHARMACY
Hurst and Webster UPtown 0106
LOUISIANA PRINTING CO. JAHNCKE SERVICE, INC.
RELIABLE AND EXPERIENCED PLUS
REASONABLE PRICES
92 I Lafayette Street
Smoke
CONCRETE AND BUILDING MATERIALS
8 14 Howard Avenue RAymond 2261
Ten Football Tickets Given Away Weekly to Tulane
and Loyola Games I
Call by College P harmacy
For Details
E L TRE LLES
Cigars 5944 Freret Street
THE HOSPITAL DRUG STORE
PAUL A. O'DONELL. Proprietor
Formerly Druggist of Charity Hospital
HOT LUNCHES AND TOASTED SANDWICHES
SERVED AT ALL TrMES
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TULANE STUDENTS
Tulane Avenue Phone RAy-mond 1400
THE O'SHEA FOOTBALL JERSEY
Has Been Used by the FoUowing Schools:
U. S. Naval Academy
U. S. Military Academy
Princeton
Tulane
Syracuse
Rutgers
Carnegie Tech
Penn State
Georgia Tech
Chicago
Northwestern
Notre Dame
Kansas State
Florida
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Illinois
Michigan
and many others I
What Greater Recommendation Could You Find ?
Indiana
Iowa
Texas
Missouri
Kansas
Pennsylvania
Ohio State
Virginia
Georgia
O'SHEA KNITTING M ILLS
2414 N. Sacremento Avenue, Chicago, illinois
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931 9
TULANE CAMPUS VIEW
10 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
T IME OUT
Visitor: "Remember, my man, that stone walls
do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage."
Convict 7 89: '"Well then, lady. the warden
certainly bas me hypnotized.""
'"How is your son getting on at college."'
""He must be doing pretty weU in languages.
have just paid for three courses-$ I 00 for Latin,
$I 00 for Creek and $I 00 for Scotch.··
""Lost your job as caddy?" sajd one boy.
""Yep," replied the other. ··1 could do the work
all right, but 1 couldn't learn not to laugh."
Alice: ""He looks very familiar."
Muriel: "'He is."
Siddie wouldn't believe it was a truck farm-she
was sure that trucks came from a factory.
The faculty of the University of Scotland has ap­proved
the following as the official college yell,
"'Get that Quarter Back.··
Willie:-""Pa, what is a diplomat?""
Father-""A man who remembers a woman s
birthday but forgets her age."·
He: (as they drive along a lonely road) ··you
look lovelier to me every minute. Do you know
what that" s a sign of?"
She: ··sure. you're about to run out of gas."
"Look, motberl The police are arresting a
man.
··well. don· t act as if you thought it was your
father again."
Fatber-"How is it, young man, that I find you
kissing my daughter? How is it, 1 ask you?
.
.
Sofa Squeezer-""Oh! Great! Great!""
"You told me to file these letters, s1r, said the
new bob-haired filing clerk.
'·yes," returned the Boss.
"'Well, I was just thinking that it" d be eas1er to
trim ·em with a pair of scissors."·
Wife: "You don't love me any more."
Hubby: "Why, dear, I do."
Wife: '"You couldn't love a woman with such
clothes as I have."
Prof-· "What is an oyster?"
Stude-""An oyster is a fish built like a nut.''
Stage Manager:-"My dear, 1 wish you would
wear a different gown in the second act."
Rita Ravenyelp :-""But that is the latest style
and l paid two hundred dollars for it."
Stage Manager:-· 'That may be true, but when
your husband says: 'Woman, you are hirung some­thing
from me,' the audience can't figure out what
he means."'
Whatever trouble Adam bad,
No man in days of yore,
Could say when he told a joke
'Tve heard that one before."
A color expert advises us to wear bright colored
clothes so that motorists can see us better. lf a
motorist can't hit us in this grey suit, he needn't
think we" re going to help him.
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
TULANE vs. SPRINGHILL
Green Wave Stadium Next Saturday
All Tickets Go On Sale Monday Morning
205 ST. CHARLES STREET
GENERAL ADMISSION, SOc and 75c. RESERVED SEATS, $1.50
MAio 2838
ROSE McCAFFREY
409-10 Masonic Temple
Multigraphing, Mimeographing
Addr.euing Envelope.s and
General Circular Work
''A Friendly Hotel ..
MARBERC HOTEL
Canal Streets' Tallest Bldg.
300 Rooms-300 Baths-Fireproof
Circulating lee Water and
Ceiling Fans In Every Room
RATES $2.50 AND UP
SCHARFF'S BILUARD
PARLOR
620 Canal Street
We Cater To Your Comfort
At
ATHENS
=The=
Georgian Hotel
"Headquarters for the
Tulane Football Team'·
Make It Your Hotel Also I
Albert 0. Schwartz, Inc.
60 I Carondelet Street
1422 Cleveland Avenue
Storage, Washing, Creasing
Tires and Tire Repairs
Phone MAin 3942 Phone RA. 5580
Woodward, Wight & Co.,
Limited
MILL SUPPLIES
451 Ho ward Avenue
TRAVIA'S
A Good Restaurant
In the Heart of Collegetown
63 14 Hurst UPtown 2736
For
BETTER
PAINT
Call
UTLEY
Southern Specialty Sales Co.,
Incorporated
Complete Lawn, Garden and Golf
Course Maintenance Equipment
and Repairs
1726-28 Carondelet St. RA. 3694
Madison Lumber Company
LUMBER-MILLWORK
BUILDING MA TERlAL
721 So. Claiborne Ave. RA. 13􀁚􅨳3
Phone RAymond 2771
THE AMERICAN
PRINTING CO., Ltd.
PUBLICATIONS, CATALOGS.
SCHOOL ANNUALS, BRIEFS,
COMMERCIAL PRINTERS
535-7 Poydra.s St. New Orleans
Olive and Blue in Flowers and
Ribbons for Sponsors and
Rooters from the Avenue Florists
Eichling's
Avenue Floral Co.
Phone JAckson 3170
11
12 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
--
Here they come HATS OFF TO 'EM./
ln the thrilling moments
when you're smoking with half·
back speed be sure it's a milder,
better tasting Chesterfield.
YOU CAN SMOKE THEM ALL DAY LONG
SOUVENIR TULANE FOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931 1 3
REMINISCIN G
"THE BLOND BLIZZARD"
14 ,SOUVENIR TULANE fOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
=
Vol. I OCTOBER 3, 19 3 I No.2
The Greenic. Official Souvenir Foolba/1 P�;ogram of Tulane rJniversily and Gridiron Maga:t.·ine, published for each home game of
1 he Green Wave
Price Per Copy-25c
(Mail order requests should be addressed to The Greenie, Tulane Athletic Department, P. 0. Station
20, New Orleans, and should be accompanied by 30c in stamps to cover cost of the Magazine and mailing.)
For advertising rates call WAlnut 0232 or write The Greenie, Advertising Dept .. Tulane University.
ZIMMERMAN WAS THERE
While it is hard to single out a football player
from a fighting machine, it is not amiss to comment
on the versatility and form shown by Don Zimmer­man,
Tulane halfback, in the Green Wave's opening
game last Saturday.
The statistics speak more conclusively than we
can. The Flying Dutchman carried the ball 22 times
and reeled off 139 yards. He was the leading ground
gainer of the day and his average of 6 yards was
twice that of any other back on the field. He was
a constant threat and Chuck Smalling, Ole Miss.
backfield coach and former star fullback of Stan􀌂􀈠
ford, declared Zimmerman was one of the greatest
backs he had ever seen.
Harold Lemmon, Charlie Calhoun, Louis Boas­berg,
Jim Hodgins and john Scafide were other
Greenies who stood out in the Wave's 31 to 0 vic­tory.
BURNS PUTS OVER A KAYO
Jimmy Burns, sports -writer of the Atlanta Geor­gian
is a real prophet.
Here is his prediction, made last Friday on the
Duke-South Carolina game:
"It is something out of the ordinary to be pick­ing
a Wallace Wade coached team to lose. But
Wallace lacks the material at Duke, and in football,
players and not systems count. Bill Laval had the
best freshman team in the Carolinas last year, and,
in addition, has strengthened his coaching staff.
Also, Billy brings his team along fast. It is rarin'
to go, and is likely to repeat last year's upset, but
will hardly duplicate the 22 to 0 score.''
Mr. Burns couldn't have scored a hull's eye more
decisively if he had the power to see into the future
and count touchdowns days ahead. As far as we
can find, Jimmy was the only expert to predict a
South Carolina victory.
Laval. however, has always been noted for his
ability to produce an early season winner.
It may be recalled that in 1928, Laval's second
year at South Carolina, that the Gamecocks licked
Chicago in the season opener, trimmed Virginia at
Charlottesville a week later and then rapped Mary­land
over. They blew after that and Clemson bear
'em, 32 to 0, while they were pasted on numerous
other occasions.
Billy may have the reserve strength to ward off
such catastrophes this year though.
GIVE THE AGGIES A BIG HAND
The Texas Aggies, our guests today, are as fine
sportsmen as you'll ever meet.
They have no alibi when they lose yet they battle
as ha.rd as any team in the country for a victory.
Matty Bell for two years has been as wonderful
in defeat as any man could be. He was the first to
congratulate the victor and then started thinking
a year ahead.
They are here today determined as usual. Give
the Aggie team a big hand when they come on the
field.
A special train load of Texans are here with their
team. Let them know you respect them and are
glad to see them.
Morgan Blake, sports editor of The Atlanta Jour­nal
and Bill Rollow, sports writer of The Nashville
Tennessean, carne down to see Tulane beat Ole
Miss. Both left with the highest praise for Zimmer­man
and Bierman's potentially great team.
Children of all orphanages of New Orleans were
the guests of T ulane at the Ole Miss. game last week
and hundreds of these kiddies romped out on the
f-ield to surround the Greenies at the conclusion of
the game.
Tulane and South Carolina are tied for the Sou­thern
Conference leadership at this time, each hav­ing
a standing:
Won
TULANE I
SOUTH CAROLINA I
Lost
0
0
Pet.
1,000
1,000
SOUVENIR TULANE FOTBAL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
BERNIE BIERMAN
Coach
Tulane
MATTIE BELL
Coach
Texas A. & M.
15
16
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•
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•
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SOUVENlR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
TULANE'S ROSTER
Light Dark Green
Green or
jersies White Jersies
Brownson 3 Dalrymple (Capt.) 33
De Buys 5 Glover 38
Kammer 7 Haik 39
Henriques 9 Drawe 40
Gill 10 Hodgins 41
Haik 12 Tschirn 42
Paddock 13 DeBuys 43
Richardson 14 Zimmerman 44
Clover 15 Warriner 45
Roberts 16 Magee 46
Lemmon 17 Penney 4 7
Zimmerman 18 Dawkins 48
Haynes 19 Richardson 49
Magee 20 Roberts 50
Dawkins 21 Schroeder 51
Warriner 22 Payne 52
Penney 23 McCormick 53
Dr awe 24 Lodrigues 54
Tschirn 25 Hill 55
Dawson 26 Delaune 56
Hodgins 27 deColigny 57
Delaune 28 Boasberg 58
Payne 29 Read 59
Lodrigues 30 Lemmon 60
Zemurray 31 Paddock 61
Schroeder 32 Haynes 62
Dalrymple (Capt.) 33 Felts 63
McCormick 34 Zemurray 64
deColigny 35 Henriques 65
Read 36 Upton 66
Felts 37 Brownson 67
F eatherngill 38 Bankston 68
Hill 39 Kammer 69
Boasberg 40 F eatherngill 70
Cunningham 41 Calhoun 71
Scafide 42 Scafide 72
Upton 43 Cunningham 73
Bankston 44 Gill 74
Calhoun 4j Dawson 76
TULANE'S PROBABLE
STARTING LINE-UP
L. E.-DeCOLIGNY (35 or 57)
L. T.-CUNNINGHAM(41 or 73)
L. G.-CALHOUN ( 45 or 71)
C.-LODRIGUES (30 or 54)
R. G.-SCAFIDE ( 42 or 72)
R. T.-UPTON ( 43 or 66)
R. E.-DALRYMPLE (33 or 55)
Q. B.-DAWSON ( 26 or 43)
L. H.-GLOVER ( I 0 or 38)
R. H.-ZIMMERMAN ( 18 or 44)
F. B.-FELTS (37 or 63)
TEXAS AGGIES' PROBABLE
STARTING LINE-UP
L. E.-MALONE ( 43)
L. T.-MAGRILL ( 45)
L. G.-HORNSBY ( 42)
C.-W. NOLAN (23)
R. G.-CHRISTIAN ( 19)
R. T.-CUMMINGS (35)
R. E.-MOULDEN ( 14)
Q. B.-HEWITT ( I I)
L. H.-GRAVES ( I 5)
R. H.-McFADDEN (25)
F. B.-ASTON (30)
OFFICIALS FOR TODA Y'S GAME
REFEREE-Don Henry (Kenyon)
UMPlRE-Rosco Minton (Indiana)
HEAD LINESMAN-James Halligan (Mass.
Aggies)
FIELD JUDGE-Jack Roach (Baylor)
.:"' ..
y
TEXAS AGGIES
ROSTER
No.
10
I I
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
3 I
32
33
34
15
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
Name
Shepherd
Hewitt
Rees
Williams
Bell
Graves
Barfield
Domingue
Davis
Christian
Lord
Wright
Harling
Nolan
Sebesta
McFadden
Robertson
Breedlove
Co Jasinski
Weller
Aston
Murray
Scheer
Wolf
Zumwalt
Cummings
Guseman
Moore
Irwin
Rudder
Spencer
Hill
Hornsby
Malone
Moulden
Magri II
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17
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18 SOUVENIR 11Jl..ANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
What cMakes Gree:n Wave Wave?
By Wm. MeG. Keefe
Sports Editor Times.-Picayune
Like all teams that are drilled in the "shift" sys­tem
of football which was made popular at Minne­sota,
teams of Bernie Bierman do not "arrive" until
they have learned their lessons well. And for that
reason Coach Bierman of the Green Wave never
asks his boys to attempt plays that require intense
study and practice until they know those plays well
enough to execute them almost as perfectly as they
can be executed.
Perhaps you have seen, during some game early
in the season, a Bierman-coached Tulane team try
a few plays that hadn't been learned so well-plays
that should not have been attempted until they were
down pat? They looked messy, didn't they? And
the chances are Bernie Bierman cussed softly to him­self
on the bench. Because no doubt he had or­dered
the boys to stick to stuff they knew and he
therefore would disapprove of seeing the team go
off half cocked," as it were.
But let a Tulane team study its lessons well; let
it try nothing haphazard and then let it suddenly,
in one game, unfold itself on difficult plays which
have been learned well and practiced, and what a
revelation?
Such a spectacle was furnished year before last
when Georgia Tech's Golden Tornado, coming here
cocksure of Tulane's scalp, was shown a class of at­tack
that was as bewildering to the Yellow Jackets
as it was beautiful to look at from the stands. In
this writer's memory that game and two other games
stand out as the classiest pieces of football work he
ever saw.
One was Mississippi A and M. · s l 4 to 6 victory
over Tulane here in 19 2 4; the other was Tulane's
1 8 to 7 triumph over Northwestern at Chicago in
1925. Two of those teams were coached by Bernie
Bierman; the other was coached by Bernie's school­mate,
Clark Shaughnessy, both products of Minne­sota-
and the shift.
As a rule, it usually takes the entire fall practice
and at least two weeks work after the season starts
for a team to learn well the type of football Bierman
teaches. That's why, in the past, you have seen
Tulane teams start off rather slowly-raggedly in
the: first two or three games, perhaps-and then
suddenly blossom out into smooth-working football
ma.chir.es.
And but for two things, one hardly could hope
to see evidence of this polish showing up in this
balttle today with the Texas Aggies. Those two
an1􀍬les give us hope, however, and New Orleans
foCitball fans are leaning on that hope as the Aggies
and Greenies prepare for battle at Tulane Stadium.
The first reason for hope is that spring football
practice at which Bierman, with his mind on this
fall's schedule, probably went a lot further in in­strluction
and signal practice than he ever had gone
in the spring.
.Several regular games were played and when the
Greenie camp called a halt, the foundation had been
set for lots of learning this spring.
Reason No. 2 is the Mississippi game last Satur­day.
Tulane was given enough to do in that battle
to exhaust all her preliminary stock of offensive
plalys and, with a grand squad to work with and
the knowledge that the Texas Aggies are going to
be dangerous, we haven't a doubt Bierman has
cooked up a few new dishes for the Texans.
Prepare then, to see a flash or two of lightning
today. Not the dazzling assortment of flashes that
blinded Georgia Tech here in 1929. but a short
sample of such brilliance.
Set yourself, too (if these bolts are loosed thus
ea1rly in the season), to get a glimpse of the real
Tulane Wave of 1931.
Maybe I'm wrong-maybe it won
.
t be the team
think it will be.
But then again, maybe I'm right.
There goes the kickoff!
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
COACHES YOU SHOULD KNOW
FIELDING YOST
Michigan's Veteran Leader
BOB HIGGINS
Penn State
VIC HANSON
Syracuse
All Photographs On This Page
Presented Through
Courtesy of COLLEGE HUMOR
GLENN THISTLEW AITE
Wisconsin
DR. j. B. SUTHERLAND
Pittsburgh
19
20 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
Tulane cA.thletic \Review 1930-31
FOOTBALL
After winning the Southern Conference champ:on­ship
in 1929. the Greenies finished unbeaten and
untied in 1930 and were co-champions with Ala­bama.
The Wave lost one game, that to North­wester
at Evanston, Ill., 1 4 to 0. The Wildcats
were co-champions in the Big Ten.
The Greenies defeated Georgia, Louisiana State,
Georgia Tech, Texas A. & M .. and Auburn among
others.
Jerry Dalrymple, end, was the selection of Grant­land
Rice and the All-American board for their
AU-American teams.
TRACK
Tulane, for the first time in history. won the
Southern Conference track and field championship.
Coach Fritz Oakes' team led at Birmingham with
31 points, Virginia was second with 29 points,
Alabama third and North Carolina fourth. The
Greenies in dual meets overwhelmed Louisiana
State, Mississippi A. & M., and beat Alabama in a
close meet. Auburn was the only team to win from
the Greenies in dual competition although Tulane
won eight first places to five for the Plainsmen.
Auburn's edge stood in second places.
Don Zimmerman was the hero of the track sea­son,
winning the Southern Conference pole vaulting
event at the title meet and placing in the javeliu
event.
Later, Zimmerman set a new nation&l junior A.
A. U. pole vault record at I 3 feet, S 7/8 inches.
GOLF
Tulane won the Southern Conference golf cham­pionship
at Athens, Ga .. leading Vanderbilt, Geor­gia
Tech, Georgia, Duke, Alabama and others.
George Bush, Jesse Rainwater, Jr., Russell Welch
and Shelby Friedrichs were the foursome to bring
Tulane the team links title.
After finishing in fourth place in the first round
of national golf championship at Chicago, only four
strokes back of Yale, the Greenies with most of the
other leaders cracked. They finished ninth in the::
national but ten or twelve other teams were back
of them.
BOXING
Tulane finished second in the Southern Confer­ence
boxing championship, Virginia winning. North
Carolina. Duke. Louisiana State. Florida and sev­eral
others brought up the field. Ooyie􀌄􀑳s Hill,
Tulane, won the Southern Conference heavyweig􀌅􀔮. t
title. This title had been held the previou& year
by Jack Pizzano of Tulane.
The Greenies in dual meets won from Duke.
Clemson, and Ole Miss. but lost to L. S. U., twice.
TENNIS
Tulane, losing Clifford Sutter, national inter­collegiate
champion of 1929-30, and Maurice
Bayon, his championship doubles team mate, played
the schedule with a sophomore team. They won,
however, from Drake, Alabama, Louisiana State,
and a number of others. The Greenies finished
third in the Conference title meet held at New Or­leans
in May. They had won the singles and
doubles titles the preceding two years.
SWIMMING
Joe Lienhardt, of the T uJane swimming team, won
the 220 Free Style in the Southern Conference cham­pionship
meet at Alabama. Harold Moise placed
in the diving events at Atlanta.
BASKETBALL
Tulane's basketball team was an in-and-outer,
mostly out. The Greenies lost three out of four
to Louisiana State. two to Alabama, two to
Sewanee, two to Auburn and split a two game series
with Ole Miss.
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
NEW HOTEL
MONTELEONE
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
600 Rooms 500 Baths
The Original
David Bernhardt Paint Co.,
Limited
317-321-323 Camp St., New Orleans
Phones: RAymond 5279-5270
The Largest Paint and Window Glass
House In The South
WE HAVE NO BRANCHES
TULANE FRESHMEN
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
October 30-Aiabama at Tulane
November 14-Tulane at Auburn
November 26-L S. U. at Baton Rouge
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
For the Came, for the Reception, For mal and Informal Luncheons, Teas, and
Dinners, Flowers are always so necessary. Flowers from Scheinuk assure
you beauty, quality, and distinctive arrangement at no added cost. Be sure
to come to Scheinuk for your Flowers.
Let Scbeinuk be your Florist
JAckson 2600-260 1-2602
2600 St. Charles Avenue New Orleans, Louisiana
LET US
HELP 􀀙􁤡!JLCDKI •vuRBE􀁺􇨠
LOOK for the
GREEN and GOLD
TRUCKS
7219-7221 PANOLA STf{EET
DRY CLEANING SERVICE
Craftsmen in Keeping Things
New
Phones: WAlnut 3535-3536
2 1
22 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
KNUTE ROCKNE
b y G R A N T L A N D R IC E
IN lviEASURED BEAT I hear your reams march by.
Dim ghosts of yesterday. whose work is done;
And where young April's blow should light the sky
There is a shad ow now across the sun.
0. spirit brighter than the flaming ship
That droue you downward on life's final trip.
First Eichenlaub-and then upon his LUay
The brilliant Gipp careens aboue the turf.
A flaring comet none might hold at bay
As your front wall sweeps forward like the surf,
And Johnny Mohardt flips a pass once more
Where Anderson or Kiley �.uait to score.
And then among the old dreams that remain.
That from the darkness shift and gather form.
1 see Four Horsemen ride across the plain
.And strike as lightning hurtles through the storm,
And after this there comes the closing thrill
Of Schwartz. Carideo. Sauoldi, Brill.
And now the curtain falls. Yes. other teams
Upon remembered fields will hold their sway;
But will they bring the same far lasting dreams
To span the sunset of an older day?
What master brush will paint for weary eyes
After a flame rode down the western skies?
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
Sponsors for CC9o--day's Qamu
TEXAS A. & M. SPONSORS
(Colors: Maroon and White)
MISS SARA KRUCKMAN
MISS ELLA MAY CHAUBAIN
MRS. DUANE W. CARL TON
MRS. MADISON BELL
MRS. EVERETT McQUILLEN
MRS. W. A ORTH
MRS. TYREE L. BELL
MRS. PAUL NEALE
MRS. W. K. HANSON
MRS. HARRY M. MAYO
MRS. CHARLES D. STON£R
MRS. RUSSELL H. BYARS
TULANE SPONSORS
(Colors: Olive and Blue)
MRS. BERNIE W. BIERMAN
MRS. WILBUR C. SMITH
MRS. TED BANK
MRS. LESTER LAUTENSCHLAECER
MRS. FORREST E. OAKES
MRS. HORACE RENEGAR
MRS. CLAUDE SIMONS
MRS. TED COX
MRS. HORACE TALBOT
MRS. FREDERICK FOX
MRS. FREDERICH HARD
MRS. JOHN BARKLEY
TULANE SCORE
FIRST HALF
I st QUARTER 2nd QUARTER I SECOND HALF
3rd QUARTER 4th QUARTER
SAFETY................................................... I
TOTAL........................................ I I
TEXAS A. & M. SCORE
FIRST HALF I SECOND HALF
1st QUARTER 2nd QUARTER 3rd QUARTER 4th QUARTER
:􀀧􂜀􀀨􂠀􀀩􂤺:.􀀪􂨀􀀫􂬺:-􀀬􂰀􀀭􂴀􀀮􂸀􀀯􂼀􀀰􃀀􀀱􃄀􀀯􂼀􀀲􃈀􀀳􃌀􀀯􂼺:::::.·.·:􀀴􃐀􀀯􂼺:􀀱􃄀􀀵􃔺: .. ::.􀁹􇤺::::. -----�1--1·--
COAL (from field)......................... I I
SAFETY................................................... I
I
I
TOTAL. ........................................ . I
FINAL SCORE
TULANE.......................................................................................... TEXAS A. & M ...................................................................... .
SCORING
T oucbdown _____, . .........- .............. .. __, ,_,.. , _.. ........ ___ . 6 points Coal (hom field) ....... _ .. __ ,, _______________ 3 points
Coal (after touchdown)_ .. . _ ... ...... -.... -............................ 1 point Safety ... -...- ...
·
----... -............. -................................. -....... 2 points
23
-
24 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
.. POTATO CHIPS, MISTER?''
-Presented by a Special
Arrangement with College Humor.
TULANE YELLS
Yea Rah! Yea Rahl
Hullabaloo Rah I Rah I
Yea Rahl Yea Rahl
Hullabaloo Rah l Rah l
Tulane Greenbacks!
Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah T earn
Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah T earn
Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah T earn
Tulane Hullabaloo
Hullabaloo! Ray! Ray!
Hullabaloo I Ray I Ray I
Locomotive
Rah! Rahl Rah; Rahl (slow)
Tulane! T ulanel
Rah l Rah l Rah l Rah I (fast)
Tulane! Tulane!
Rah I Rah I Rah I Rah I (faster)
Tulane! Tulane!
Rah! Rah! Rah!
'Vars, 'Varsl T. A. I T. A. I T. A.!
'Vars, 'Varsl T. A. I
Tulane!
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOmALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
F O S T E R
AWNINGS AND WINDOW SHADES
ARE DISTINCTIVE
Foster Mfgo Co.
4 30 Notre Dame Street RAymond 1321
SHOES FOR SPORTS-Day
and Evening
I MPERIAL SHOE STORE
Canal and Bourbon Largest South
BREEN'S D RUG STORE
We carry the most complete line of Sheaffer Pens
and Pencils in New Orleans.
Also Looseleaf Fillers, Binders of all kinds, and
Physicians' Bags at most reasonable prices.
Opposite Charity Hospital
Phone MAin 9177 Tulane Ave. at Villere
P O RTER'S
*
New Orleans" leading store for men
. . . the choice of T ulanians
invites your patronage and your
good will
You are assured
more quality and
more style
at less cost.
Carondelet a,nd Gravier
D unlap Sporting Goods Co.
Incorporated
Golf, Tennis, Athletic Supplies, Guns, Amunition,
Fishing Tackle, Sport Clothing
Distributors-A. J. REACH, WRIGHT & DITSON CO.
138 Carondelet Street
Champion
Knitwear
P roducts
MAin 6660
FOR THE CHAMPIONS
THE GREEN WAVE WEARS CHAMPION
KNITTED WEAR
Champion Knitwear Mills
Rochester, New York
Claiborne Andrews, Phone RAymond 2455.
Louisiana Representative
And
COCA- COLA
was
at
Tulane
Stadium!
25
26 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
Don't Get Caught Short
It's the old atory-this last minute
rueh for Christmas Cards; you've for­gotten
someone who has not forgotten
you. and there's nothing to send but
leftovers. You solemnly vow that an­other
year you'll order your cards
early enou�th to avoid all this bother
and dissatisfaction. Well. now's the
time and we have the cards the famous
HYATT Line with all the latest de­signs
to choose from-a book full.
You don't even have to sign your
name to our cards-we Rossograph
it for you. All at the usual reasonable
pricee. So why not drop in now and
pick out the ones you want. We'll dP.­Iiver
them whenever you say, and you
won't be caught short!
A. W. Hyatt Staty. Mfg.
64
Years
Co., Ltd.
Printers--Stationers
In
Printing
407 Cump Street New Orleans, La.
After the game-
Foil ow the crowd to
BROADWAY
PHARMACY
Broadway and Maple
i-1. C. RICHARDS,
Proprietor
IHI ([) 111[ ILS
oft!te 9Jink/erelzain-
From the tr.�dition of the Old South, glo"s the
flame of fello"ship 􀂻􋭮nd hospitaliry chM cakes "orldly
praise ami .on en' ious p lace in the hearts of all who
visit this 􀁌􄱣cion.
The upbuilding of s upcrb th•c hotel nccommoda·
tions is a natural con􀂼􋱱qucncc. having taken irs
ideal! from the famous \Vay)id􀂽􋴠 lnn, and the com·
lormblc hostelry of the Colonial Da)'S·
Even in chi• field ol Southern l.eade􀂾􋹨hip, Dinkier
Hotels mnrk lour places ol outstanding prcdomi·
nancc. They nrc establi;lot"<l with thl aim of con·
venicnce co traveler., nml nrc located in the leading
commercial, industrial and railway centers ol the
South.
And in Atlantn, Birmingham, Nashville and
Montgomery can be found the outM􀂿􋽮nding features
"hich cxp<:rienccd travelers rccos:ni:e a> being dis·
tinctly Dinkier orjlani:ation. Private barh and radio
in .111 rooms, convenient g.1rnge connections. excellent
cuisine in dining roms and cofe >hopp<:s at each
hotel·
Make Dinkler Hotels·your home.
􀁓􅍦fiXfi fi fi􀁓􅍦 fi􀁓􅍦fifiXfi􀁓􅍦fi􀁓􅍦fi􀁓􅍦fi fi
)gfi)gfi)gfi)gffi)gffi)gSOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
DETAILED TEXAS AGGIE ROSTER
(For Fans Who Want All The Facts)
--o--
No. Player Home
I 0 Shepherd, F. H . ..................................................................... Houston
I I Hewitt, W. W . ..................................................................... Groesbeck
12 Rees, W. N . ............................................................................ Dallas
I 3 Williams, W. B . ..................................................................... Greenville
14 Bell, L. E . ....................... .... ......... ....................................... .... ..... Harlingen
I 5 Craves, H. L . ........................................................................... Corsicana
I 6 Barfield, R. E. ....................... .... .................................... .. Port Arthur
I 7 Domingue, C. C. . ............................................................. Port Arthur
18 Davis, W. E. ···················-·············-························ ············ Fort Worth
19 Christian, j. P. ·······················-··································-·-········ Abilene
20 Lord. G. P . ....................................................................... .... .jourdanton
2 I Wright. R. H . .................................................................... ..... Alice
22 Harling, R. A . ....................................................................... Houston
23 Nolan, Willis ....................................................................... . Santa Rosa
24 Sebesta, A. L. ............................................................... . . .... Marlin
25 McFadden, P. M . ................................................................. Cleburne
26 Robertson, j. E . ..................................................................... Austin
2 7 Breedlove, H. M ................................................................. Smithville
28 Colasinski, A. A .................................................................. Houston
29 Weller, W. 0 . ........................................................................... Brownsville
30 Aston, J. W ............................................................................... Farmersville
31 Murray, R. L ........................................................................... Mercedes
32 Scheer. R. H . ....................................................................... Marshall
33 Wolf, W. M . ......................................................................... Corpus Christi
34 Zumwalt, R. W . ..................................................................... Shreveport, La.
35 Cummings, C. M . ........................................................... ... Bryan
36 Guseman. 0. J . ..................................................................... Houston
3 7 Moore, A. A . ......................................................................... ..Itasca
38 Irwin, B. M. ···························-···············-······-·····-············· Kosse
39 Rudder, J. E. ········-···················-······· ····-······················ .... Eden
40 Spencer, T. L. ...................................................................... Gilmer
41 Hill. T. B. ·································-·············-·································Waco
42 Hornsby, H. R . ..................................................................... Austin
43 Malone, C. C. ·······················-·-··-··········································Dallas
44 Moulden, Carl ........................................................................ Cisco
45 Magrill, 0. B . .......................................................................... Marshall
Pos.
Back
Back
Back
Back
End
Back
Back
Back
Back
Guard
Back
End
Back
Center
Back
End
End
Guard
Guard
Back
Back
End
End
Beck
Back
Tackle
Guard
Guard
Back
Center
Back
Tackle
Guard
End
End
Tackle
27
Wt.
163
160
150
158
165
175
170
164
170
185
174
164
161
176
160
182
180
184
188
180
175
180
181
170
180
186
188
180
215
179
190
187
195
194
183
186
28 SOUVENIR TULANE FOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
DETAILED TULANE ROSTER
Name Position Weight Year Home
1 erry Dalrymple ................................................ end 178 3rd Little Rock, Ark.
1 ohn McCormick ................................................ guard I 71 3rd Monroe, La.
Claggert Upton ................................................... tackle 206 3rd New Orleans, La.
Calvert DeColigny ............................................... end 185 3rd New Orleans, La.
Harold Lemmon ................................................ fullback 186 2nd Patterson, La.
Don Zimmerman ................................................ halfback 176 2nd Lake Charles, La.
Lowell Dawson ................................................... quarterback 165 3rd River Fails, Wis.
Harry Glover ...................................................... halfback 165 3rd Bay St. Louis, Miss.
John Scafide ............................................................ guard 210 2nd Bay St. Louis, Miss.
W. P. Lodrigues ................................................... center 180 2nd Patterson, La.
Thomas Cunningham ....................................... tackle 2 2 0 2nd Pine Bluff, Ark.
Doyle Magee ......................................................... end 175 2nd Franklinton, La.
Vern on Haynes ................................................... end 170 2nd Lake Village, Ark.
Will Pat Richardson .......................................... quarterback 165 2nd Ponchatol.lla, La.
Nollie Felts ............................................................... fullback 185 2nd Hattiesburg, Miss.
Francis Payne ......................................................... fullback I 75 2nd Winterville. Miss.
]ames Hodgins ...................................................... halfback 165 2nd Shreveport, La.
George Haik ........................................................ halfback 165 3rd Bogalusa, La.
Sam Zemurray ...................................................... 􀄏􀽡ackle 195 2nd New Orleans, La.
Doyless Hill ............................................................ center 200 2nd Sand Springs, Okla.
William Featherngill ....................................... tackle 2 0 0 2nd Independence, Kansas
Edward Tschirn ................................................... halfback 165 2nd New Orleans, La.
William Penney ................................................... guard 180 3rd Guatemala City, C. A
William Drawe ................................................... end 170 3rd New Orleans, La.
john Read ............................................................... center 195 2nd Picayune, Miss.
Elson Delaune ...................................................... end 173 Lockport, La.
William Schroeder ........... -............................... tackle 1 8 0 Donaldsonville, La.
Doug Warriner ...................................................... quarterback 165 Minerva, La.
Nolan Kammer ...................................................... center 175 New Orleans, La.
Louis Boasberg ...................................................... tackle 180 New Orleans, La.
Alfred Paddock ................................................... guard 170 Fort Smith, Ark.
Charlie Calhoun ................................................... guard 2 1 0 Monroe, La.
Adrian Maught ...................................................... halfback 170 New Orleans, La.
Floyd Roberts ...................................................... halfback 165 Stigler, Okla.
Ed. Henriques ...................................................... guard 175 New Orleans, La.
Ben Dawkins, Jr. ................................................ guard 175 Monroe, La.
Bradley Brownson ............................................. guard 180 New Orleans, La.
Richard Bankston ................................................ tackle 190 Hammond, La.
.
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
This name on athletic equipment stands for high quality, exclusive
merchandise, and defini.te value.
Whatever your favorite sport-you will find Ken-W el equipment
designed to help you play a better game-and a more reliable one.
Ken-W el athletic equipment is designed by experts made by experts,
and chosen by experts.
Diatributed by
D. H . Holmes Company
New Orleans, Louisiana
KEN-WEL SPORTING GO ODS CO., INC.
UTICA, NEW YORK
Creatora and Manufacturers of Athletic Goods of an Exclusive Ch�cracter
A DENPENDABLE COMPANY
EDWARDS-LASKER
MOTOR CO.
463 I Corrollton Ave. GAlvez 31 1 2
"Ford Dealers"
Certified CREMO
Sc
THE GOOD 5c CIGAR THAT
AMERICA NEEDED
Sold by All Dealers
Tulane Gymnasium
Purified by Products of
PARAMOUNT CHEMICAL
COMPANY
I 036 Carondelet Street
Follow Captain Jerry Dalrymple
to
APFFEL BARBER SHOP
4620 Freret Street
"TOUCHDOWN
TULANE"
Celebrate With
BROWN' S
VELVET
ICE CREAM
Made by
New Orleans Ice Cream Co.
1320-1322 Baronne Street
New Orleans
ANTHONY CASAMENTO
DELICATESSEN and REST AURA NT
Phone WAlnut 1952
7130 Freret Street
CLIFFORD F. FAVROT
SUPPLY CO.
Office & Yard: 2530 Perdido Street
Speciahy Department: 730 Gravier St.
GAlvez 3 1 58
Reasonable Prices­
Fine Food-
LUNCHEONETTE
Camp at Common Street
COLEMAN E. ADLER
For
DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY
29
30 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
ALMA MATE R
Sing these words as Tulane's Alma Mater is played
11
We praise thee for thy past. 0 Alma Mater I
Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully!
The incense of thy spirit hath ascended
And filled America from sea to sea I
lll
We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater!
Today thy Children look to thee for bread I
Thou leadest them to dreams and actions splendid I
The hunger of their soul is richly fed l
We praise thee for thy future, Alma Mater!
The vista of its glory gleameth far!
We ever shall be part of thee, great Mother !
There thou wilt be where e'er thy children are!
CHORUS
Olive Green and Blue, we love thee!
Pledge we now our fealty true
Where the trees are ever greenest,
Where the skies are purest blue!
Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us I
As we proudly sing to thee I
Take from us our hearts' devotion!
Thine we are, and thine shall bel
"Hot atr roasting preserves its dis­tinctive
aroma and brings out its fresh,
full flavor. Ask your grocer for the
Tickets For Tulane-L. S. U.
yellow tin. Game
Now On Sale HONEY M OON 205 St. Charles Street
CO FFEE & CHICORY
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS SUPPLIES
RDUOLP HR AM E LL,I nIc.
1722 Poydraa Street New Orleall$, La.
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1931
N E W O R L E A N S '
NEW ST. CHARLES
ALFRED S. AMER & CO., LTD.
ONE OF AMERICA'S LEADING HOTELS
Much favored by Ladies traveling alone
Rates $1.50 per Day and Up
Excellent Convention Facilities
ALFRED S. AMER. ]AS. "PAT" O'SCHAUCHNESSY,
Vice-Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Manager
31