Tulane University Football Program-The Greenie; Sewanee vs. Tulane

              -
8I:D'􀁝􅴀􀁞􅸭-=-= V§. TIJI􀁝􅴀.
􀂇􈝵ulane University of
Louisiana
N E W O RLEANS
•
The Universif)l Embraces the Following Departments:
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College for Women
The College of Engmeering
The Graduate School
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
The School of Pharmacy
The Graduate School of Medicine
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 Address:
Registrar of the
Tulane University of Louisiana
GIBSON HALL, NEW ORLEANS
SEWANEE
(University of the South)
\' 􀁽􇴮.
1'ULANE
AMERICAN FOOTBALL
1933 SEASON
Tulane Stadium
Saturday, Nov. 25, 1933
2:00 p. m.
CONTENTS
Cover Design ............ Cover
Title Page . . . . . . 0 0 • • • 0 0 . 0 0 • • 3
Tulane Photo . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 5
Sewanee's Tigers ............ 6
Hearts and Cloves
(A short story by
Calvin Vaughan) .. . . . . . . .8 -9
The Rosters . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 10
The Line-Ups ............ 12-13
Under the Baker . . . . . . . . . . . . TS
Time Out. . . . o o . . . o o • . . . . . . . 16
Pair Tulane . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
The Gridiron Roundup ...... 20
"In this Comah!" ........... 21
Tulane is Marching on (Song) 22
THE DOORWA\' Of' THE TU1.ANJ'; UNIVF.RSI'r\' LIBRARY
􀃌􌱢be C5reen fe
Vol. 3 No. 6
Oficial Souvenir Program of Tulane Uni\·ersity
Published for Each Home Game.
3
Come in for 1 plinf lodar
lf -
F reret Service Stations
Robert and Freret
Fern and Maple
Broadway and Pritchard Place
Accessories
UPtown 9116
WAlnut 9107
WAlnut 7795
Cars Washed and Lubricated
Texaco Products
Free Tire and Battery Service
Cars Called for and Delivered
You'll Cheer 'em tool
MAYER ISRAEL'S
Two Pants Suits at $22.50
Get Your Football Stickers-Main Floor.
Enrich the ] oy of Motoring
the MOTOROLA Auto
with
Radio
All Electric
Super
Heterodyne
Sensith·ity And Selectivity
thnl brings in dislnnt stations
with nmple volume • • • 1:u11
Dynamic Speaker ... Splendid
·roue . . . At.tlomntic Volume
Control.. .A irplanc Slyk Dial
. • • Steering Post One Dntton
Control.
Model "44"
This compact, Siugle Unit
􀂨􊡦fot01 OlA gives perfor-mance
you cannot r(>nlize unltl you
see and he.􀂩􊥲r it. S operating
1 ube1.. Speaker, Rndio Set and
"'I�" Power Supply all in one. Quickly, easilJ• hulall􀂷􋝤d. Size 7!4" x 8" x 8􀅲􇈢" to 6t under
dnsh of Any cnr •
$44.60
Other
Models
$54.50
and
$69.50
MAISON BLANCHE Club
Plan
Terms
MAin 2000 Greatest Store South Canal at Dauphine
4
FARREL THOMAS, triple threat Tulane halfback.
SEW A NEE'S TIGERS
Today, we have the football team from
that fine institution, the University of the
South, located at Sewanee, Tenn., as our
guests.
We welcome the Purple Tigers, an old
friend and old rival on the gridiron.
We welcome Chancellor Finney, Grad­uate
Manager Gordon Clark and Coach Hek
Clark.
This Sewanee-Tulane football rivalry
dates back to the year 1894. After all,
that is going way back to the beginning. It
was the year after Tulane began intercol­legiate
football. Incidentally we might men­tion
that Sewanee pinned Tulane's ears back
that year, I 2 to 6.
The Tigers played Tulane again in 1899,
taking the Green over, 22 to 0. The next
game was in 1904 and again it was all
Sewanee, tune 18 to 0.
Here are the scores of all the Tulane-
Sewanee games:
1894-Sewanee 12; Tulane 6.
1899-Sewanee 22; Tulane 0.
1904-Sewanee 18; Tulane 0.
1906-Sewanee 35; Tulane 0.
19 I !-Sewanee 9; Tulane 3.
1925-Sewanee 0·. Tulane 14 .
1926-Sewanee 7; Tulane 19.
1927-Sewanee 12; Tulane 6.
I 328-Sewanee 6; Tulane 41.
1929-Sewanee 0; Tulane 18.
I 9 3 !-Sewanee 0·' Tulane 40.
19 32 -Sewanee 0·. Tulane 26.
A recapitulation reveals that each insti­tution
bas won six games with none result­ing
in tie scores.
So today's the rubber game!
Here they come for the kick-of!
6
TEN QUESTIONS
1. Who was the first man to invent a me­chanical
refrigerating machine?
2. Where did Knute Rockne play football?
3. When did Mardi Gras of New Orleans
have its inception?
4. What position did Ted Cox play on the
Minnesota football team?
5. Who was the first Missionary sent out
by the Methodist Missionary Society?
6. In what year was the first game of
American football played ?
7. What was the first road in the world to
be paved after the fashion of the old
mosaics?
8. Has Tulane ever completed a season
with a perfect defensive football
record?
9. Where was the first sugar refinery of
any practical value ever opened?
1 0. Who won the national intercollegiate
tennis singles championship for Tulane
twice?
(See Page 2 r for Answers)
Pause-Relax-
Refresh Yourself.
7
HEARTS AND GLOVES
{By CALVIN
RR-RR-LI Gl Brr-rrr-lingl
The telephone rang twice
on Wally Johnstone's desk be­fore
that dusky gentleman
condescended to give it a
glance and then i t clanged a
third time before he raked his
huge, but brightly polished,
shoes of the chair where they
lay and picked up the receiver.
"Yuhuh. This the apo'tin editor of the Shreve­port
Gazette. What kin I do yo' fo ?"
A frown come over the ebony face of the sport­ing
editor of Shreveport's only exclusively owned
negro newspaper, and then it slowly changed into
a grin which looked as real as the sunlight on
April morning.
"Violene, you got no right to prank 'at way
on me and misdeceive me on yo' voice, honey.
Don't you know dat? Fust place, my time's too
valliable,-nah, co'se it ain't too valliable to which
I caint talk with yo' most high sweetness but de
bon hez his eyes tuk rat over heah now."
Then the "boop-a-doop" voice of darktown
Shr . veport' & most charming colored damsel spoke:
"Oh, Waltah, co'se if the boss is lookin' at us,
thens I must hurry. Which I wanted to say wus
this-l'se kinda sick today and cares I to call of
our engagement fo' tonight until some time later on
Ill the week. Oh, I hates to do this so hard."
A gloom like unto a funeral with all of its best
tnmmings overshadowed the face of Walther John­stone.
That big boy was obviously disappoin:ed.
And he up and said what he thought.
He accused Violene of ditching him to let some
other gentleman of the community come to see her
and Violene hung the receiver up while he was
talking. The sporting editor of the Gazette didn't
decently write another head or edit another piece
of copy for an hour.
Violene Frank lin had no sooner turned from
her 'phone than another call came.
"Oh. Waltah, he's so pussistentf Even aftah I
hangs up in his face, he calls fo' I kin git outta the
room." She picked up the receiver.
With her first words thou Rh , a radiant smile
lighted up her slender face.
-
"Oh, yeah. Oat you, Blondie? I' se so glad to
get in communication with you once more. Seems
hours since we held verbality. You sorry? Sorry
of what?"
The smile left the face of Violene as suddenly
as it had appeared only a moment before. Her
voice quivered ever so slightly.
"Of co'se, if you have to leave town for a few
days, 'en you haves to leave. Say you caint come
ovah tonight?"
It waa shortly less than an hour after Wally
Johnstone had talked with Violene that he again
picked up the receiver and heard her Rapperish
laugh.
"All right!" Johnstone almost bellowed into
the 'ohone. "Mtss Franklin, I believes."
"Yes, Waltah. deah. This is Vio-yo' own
Viol Don't you soeak strange like? Waltah, I
wish .. to say that I has taken aspirin of late, and
I is feeling one hundred percent bettah. So you
can come over tonight if you craves . . huh?"
The final question came when Walter enli.:zht­ened
her that he had other arrangements, but Miss
Franklin, seein􀉜􅰠 her plight at being left suitorless
8
VAUGHAN
for the first night in months. was not to be dis­posed
of so quickly.
Then Mr. Johnstone told her in an austere
manner that the Black Tiger Club bad arranged a
boxing match during the course of the day and
that he had been assigned to "cover" it for the
morning Gazette.
Still Violene was tenacious in her manner and
sought for an opening. .
"Isn't ladies invited to attend, Mr. Johnstone? '
she asked coyly.
Then it was that the gentleman at the sports
desk caught the ide�>. For months he had paid
thirty cents per head to get Vio in the Strutters
Theatre and here W"S a chance to carry her to
the boxing match at the Tiger Club, gathering spot
of Darktown Sportdom-for nothin�t but the going
dfter.
Mr. Johnstone, however, used discretion. He
was slow letting Violene know that he had tumbled
to the idea.
"Yes. ladies is invited and I has two fust row
ringside seats, comofimentary to me as a special
newspapt>r man. Cares you to go}"
Probably had Mr. Wally Johnstone known just
who it was lighting, he would have hesitated still
longer before asking Violene to accompany him,
for it was the little 140 pound Blonde Dash who
was to appear in the headliner of the evening. But
Mr. Johnstone knew naught of the afair between
Miss Franklin and Mr. Dash.
On tht> way over to the Club in the you-drive­It
.roadster. Mr. Johnstone spent the minutes telling
Violene what a man killing lighter this newcomer
had turned out to be.
"W'y dis gennulmun onlv been heah one week
lack in' Monday and he's awready won de title of
de 'little giant'," Mr. Johnstone rambled on.
Lordy, how he regretted those words later in
the evening.
In the club they found their seats on the left
ringside and Violene and the tall Mr. Johnstone
were the talk of the audience as they wended their
way to the first ringside.
The long grind of preliminaries was rolled
away. Shortly before nine o'clock, at the dose of
the last preliminary, the Shreveport headliner en­tered
the ring. He was cheered by a section of
the hometown fans and hissed from the gallery.
"Jis' wait till 'at boy from New Orleans gits a
holt on you," some enthusiastic black roared from
the �:allerv top. And a roar went uo.
The hubbub and din of voices ceased for a full
thirty seconds when the curtains, purple velvet.
parted, and the "little giant" entered the ring with
an American Rag around his waist as a belt to
ti<;hten his bright red silk trunks.
Then a cheer broke out from every portion of
the house, with Mr. Johnstone doing his part by
emtthn􀉝􅴠 a shrill whistle.
Violene gasped . . . batted her eyes and looked
again.
"Doggone!" she exclaimed, "if it ain't Blonde
Dash!"
Mr. Johnatone heard and half turned around.
"Uh> You know him}"
"Does I ? I says I do. W'y he sent m e a crate
of ice cream this sinscle afternoon. But he never
told me he was a lightah I"
Mr. Wally Johnstone saw his mistake in that
mmute. He wished in the next minute a thousand
times that he had never brought Violene to the
fight. Admiration was beaming now from her face
toward Dash.
Violene was reAecting upon what a hero Blonde
D .. h was now; how he bad lied to her, not wish­mg
her to know that he was stooping so beneath
his dignity to fight 10 a town Shreveport's size when
he always fought in New Orleans and Birmingham.
The boxers were now in the middle of the ring,
with the referee examining the gloves.
Violene thought Blonde showed so well in his
red silk trunks contrasted with the black ones of
his opponent . . . now he had spied her and she
waved a white glove.
The crowd was pulling whole-heartedly for
Dash with the exception of Mr. Johnstone, who
had suddenly switched to the home town talent.
"'Come on, Jackie, boy f"' he yelled. "'You're the
best in the world .
..
Jack looked around with a curious look to try
to spot his new found support. He finally saw Mr.
Johnstone and was deeply appreciative. In fact he
almost looked as if he could grow sentimental over
it.
Violene glanced at Wally and then understood.
She smiled broadly.
The gong sounded and the fighters began
warm-up. It was the signal that only a minute
separated them from round one.
Mr. Dash was now bowing to the tremendous
applause that was pouring down on him from every
side. He contrasted strangely with the drab look­mg.
desolate Jackie, hanging back in the other
corner like a whtpped hound.
The fight was almost ready to begin and if
Jackie looked forlorn. Mr. Johnstone looked even
more hopeleu. He full well realized that the local
boy had no chance. He had seen Dash work out
and he had seen Jackie fight and he knew it was no
contest.
Suddenly, Mr. Johnstone jumoed to his feet. He
didn't stop for anything ,. . he hopoed over the
ropes and made strides to Jackie's side ... be whis­pered
in the boy's ear and then to the referee. No
9
one 10 the audience knew of course but he said
somethnig about 6ve dollars and the referee nodded
swiftly.
Jackie climbed through the ropes and Mr. John­stone
followed. They parted the purple curtains and
disappeared and the crowd sat back dumbly.
""jackie Roberson, Shreveport's own main
fighter, will return to the ring in a minute. He i s
fust having a consultation with his manager, Mr.
Waltah Johnstone,"' the referee announced.
The crowd bubbled with curiosity. Violene
nervously glanced here and there. Yet, everyone
was certain it would be quick work for the Or­leanian.
A stir was going up in the back ringside. Mr.
Isaac Walker, tightest negro in Shreveport, was
creating a world of excitement by suddenly making
the bruzen announcement that he would take even
money on Jackie Robeuon.
The wise boys rushed Isaac-and he took 'em.
This sudden rushing from the ring meanwhile
was doing Blonde Dash no ROOd .. . he seemed im·
patient.
The curtains parted and Jackie walked in along
with his new found manager. Both appeared wor­ried.
. \V􀁼􇱥en Mr. Johnstone resumed his seat along·
􀉞􅹴tde Vtolene, however. he revealed a startling cock­aness.
"'Shucks, two minita will end this,"" be laughed.
The gong sounded and the men sauared of.
The firat sock was a right to the jaw by Dash and
the crowd yelled . . . another right to the side o f
the face and Jackie reeled . . . a third and Mr. Rob­erson
waa on the Aoor ... Mr. Johnstone slunk low
in his seat . . . Jackie was up at the count of five
but dizzy.
. He fell toward Blonde Dash and grabbed for a
clmch. They clinched ... Jackie. in the clinch.
side-swiped what ---eared to be an easy one to
Dash's face and the Orleanian sputtered and
broke . . . Jackie followed it up with another mild
(Conlinned on Page 21)
TULANE ROSTER
No. PLAYER- HOM£-
SEWANEE ROSTER
No. PLAYER- HOM£-
1-Beattie, F ... .........•.................................. -............................ Greenville, S.C .............. ..........•.•.........•.....................
2-Blair, James ....... ...........•............................... ................ ....... Nashville, Tenn ....................................................... ..
3--Ciark, Fleet .... ................................................................... Memphis, Tenn-... ................................................... .
4-HuU, Stewart.. ........................................- ............................ Augusta, Ca. ............................................................. .
&-Heathman, Martin ........................................... ............ -..... lndi.anola, Miss ..... -􀁀􄂷····················-····· · -·-···-------··· ·······
6-Kirby-Smith, Ned ................................................................ Sewanee, Tenn .......................................................... .
7-Pearson,, Charles .................................................................. Nashville, Tenn .......... -...................................... ..
8-Poage, Malcolm ................................................................... Nashville, Tenn ........................................................ .
9-Tate, Paul .................... -....................................................... Mobile, Ala ...................... ........................................ ..
1()-.Wbeeler, Wm ...............................- ................................... Charlotte, N.C .... ................................................... :. .
11-Young, Sidney.-.................................................................. Scott, Miss .....- ..... -......... ... .................................... .
12-Fo•·sythe, Adger. ............................................................ . ... Harrisburg, Pa. .......................................... -...... _ ..... .
13-Sparkman, Buck. ................................................................ Creenvil.le, S.C ...................................................... ... .
21-Hall, George ...... .................................................................. Greenville, Miss ...................................................... .
22-Thompson, Albie ................................................................. Sewanee, Tenn .......................................................... .
24--Underwood, Charles .. 􀁁􄆷···----······· ······ ····························· ··· Sewanee, Tenn. ························-·············-···············
2-8R- ucb, Ralph. ........ ......................... _ ............. -.............- ..... Belvedere, Tenn. ...................................................... ..
3G--Cravens, Fain .. ..................................................................... Sewanee, •Ten,n ............. ,, ......... 􀃏􌼀􀃏􌼭--04 .......................... .
31-.King, Sam ................ 04. ...............,. ................................ •. ... Tuscaloosa, Ala. ............. .......􀁂􄊷· ··--·--·-·n·····----·---..· ··-··
35-Ciark, Oavid ........................................................................ Memphis, Tenn ......................................................... .
36-Hanson, Henry. ..- ................................................................ Memphis, Tenn ........................................................ .
38-0yer, Bud.. ................................................_ . ...................... Birmingham, Ala. ................................. -..... ............ .
39-Wellford. Alex ...................................................................... Memphis, Tenn .......... ........................................... .
4()-.Hayes, Floyd ................................................................ _.C larksviUe, Tenn ... ................................................ ..
42-Thomps.on., Laurje .............._ . .............................................. . Sewanee, Tenn. .............................................. .....-.. ...... ..
4S-Clark, Kenneth. ..... ----- ·····- ·····----·--··----·--··----···----····----··----Waco, Texas ............ -.............................................. ..
47-Castleberry, W .................................................................... Vandale, Ark ........... ..................... _ ...................... .
so-.La-wren·ee, Jack. .................... -............................................C rowley, La------······--·· ····--· ·-- ·--· ··-- -------- ---- ········---- ---..
61-Walker, Cordon ................................................................... Greenville, S.C ....... ........ .....- ........ ............ -....... .
10
POS.
HB
E
T
E
c
HB
HB
HB
E
T
HB
E
E
E
FB
HB
c
a: c
E
c 􀁻􇭂B
HB Of E
c
HB
c
G
FB
E
G
T
c
T
T
FB
c
T
T
FB
E
c
c
T
E
POS.
T
c
HB
c
E
c
HB
HB
E
E
E
E
E
c
E
QB
FB
HB
c
HB
c
c
FB
T
c
c
T
E
HB
WT.
160
158
180
165
17 3
169
152
165
165
199
170
174
179
180
188
187
180
165
176
165
182
185
172
182
172
190
176
167
180
166
191
170
170
188
189
187
187
208
184
185
200
201
198
175
178
205
230
193
160
WT.
193
170
170
158
178
178
150
172
165
ISO
160
165
170
172
150
160
165
153
170
155
1.10
171
180
183
181
195
220
180
165
Did YOU send HER a CORSAGE
lo WEAR to the GAME?
•
We Supply Flowers for Campus Occasions
•
J. C. QUINETTE
\the jfloral Shop
I 345 Lowerlille St. at Willow
Phone WAlnut 0451
just Five Blocks up Willow Street from
lite Stadium
flON􀀈􀠡!􀀉􀥏OON
COFFEE
ROASTED ENTIRElY
BY HOT AIR
•' The Best For Less''
100 FREE PREMIUMS
EVERY TENTH POUND FREE
A Product of
AMERICAN COFFEE CO .. INC.
New Orleans
After the Game . .
Follow the Crowd to
Broadway
Pharmacy
•
Broadway and Maple
•
H. C. RICHARDS
Proprietor
O'Shea ...
A name synonomous with
the best in athletic knitted
goods from Uoast to
Coast. Tulane's Green
Wave and every other
leading institution uses
O'Shea goods.
Ask any coach-be will
tell you that 0'8hea is
the best.
O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS
2414 N. Sacremento Ave.
Chicago, Illinois
TULANE SQUAD
TED COX. Coach
15 Bom,h 57 McD.,niel. q
19 Hillyer, e 58 Bonsberg. t
20 Allain. t 59 Memtsas, e
32 Sundbery. e 60 Gould. c
36 Rea, g 61 Bryan.h
37 Nichols,h 62 Tessier. C . . g
38 Henderson. h 63 Paddock,g 4
39 Menge, h 64 Bruno, f
40 Kyle, e 65 Hardy. c
41 FctttherngitJ, l 66 Mcilhenny. g 6
42 Thomas, h 67 Pngc. C. . t
43 Phillips. e 66 Hartson, g
44 Weslfeldt, c 69 Tessier, R., l 8
45 Clark. o 70 Simon. t
46 Loftin, f 71 Linam. f
9
47 Simons, h 72 Poitevent, e 10
48 Robinson. c 73 Ary. t
49 Page. R .. q 74 Calhoun, l II
50 Roberts. h 75 Lodri�:ues, f
12
5 I 1-hmriques. g 76 1-lall.e
5Z Stroble. e 77 Sample, g 13
53 Schroeder. g 76 Lawson. g
21 54 Brownson, q 79 Sproles, l
55 Smither. c 80 Thames, e 22
56 Mintz. h
SEWANEE SQUAD
HARRY £. CLARK, Coach
Beattie, L 24 Underwood, q
Blair. c 28 Ruch, q
Clark. F' .. It 30 Cravens, h
Hull, g 31 King, g
Heathman, e 35 Clark. D .. h
Kirby. Smith, c 36 Hanson. c
Pearson, h 38 Oyer. g
Pooge,q 39 Wellford, f
Tate, e 40 Hayes, t
Wheeler. e 42 Thompson, L .. g
Young.e 45 Clark. K .. l
Forsythe,e 47 Castleberry, l
Sparkman, e 60 Lawrence, e
Hall. g 61 Walker. h
Thompson. A .. e
􀁜􅰠
C 1933, I.Joom & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
Sewanee vs. Tulane
THE STARTING UNEUPS
{Subject to Change by Coaches)
TULANE SEWANEE
No. Name Position Name No
65 Hardy ................................ L. E. R ............... ·-· ······· ··Lawrence 60
69 Tessier, R ....................... .. L. T. R .. ·------·······- ····-······-··-Hayes 40
53 Schroedcr .......................... L. C. R .. .. .......... ... Thompson, L. 42
48 Robinson ...... .............. ..... .... C ........ ········-·· ..... ............ Blair 2
74 Calhoun ............................. R. C. L ............... -........... Ciark, K. 45
73 Ary ................... -.............. R. T. L. ........................ Castleberry 4 7
40 Kyle .................. -.............. .R. E. L. ................................ Young I I
57 McDanieL. ........ ............. ... Q. B .. . ----.. ····-···-·····-····- .....R uch 28
4 7 Simons ..... ... .. ..... ···----· ...... .L. H. R .......................... .... Poage 8
50 Roberts... .. .... .... ........ .R. H. L ........... .................. Cravens 30
46 Loftin ................................... F. B .. .............. ........... Wellford 39
•
OFFICIALS
Referee-Jas. Cheeves (Georgia)
Umpire-John E. Prtts (Auburn)
Head Linesman-j. W. Tyson (Idaho)
Field Judge-C. H. Franke (Army)
SEND HER A STYLISH
CORSAGE
For the GAME
ORCHIDS, ROSES, MUMS
Foumled
188)
From
C. W. F.ICHLlNG, SR.
Wit/1 lite
Fo111􀀤􂑤der
still at the
He/11.
Eicbling' s Avenue Floral Co.
Phone JAckson 3170
342 ST. CHARLES AVENUE
New Orleans Corrugated Box Co.
INCORPORATED
•
GA.VLORD
CORRUGATED
SHIPPING CONTAINERS
•
'felepbone GAln-:z 2154
New Orleans, La.
"SPALDING· Jootbait eqtipment
certainty is popular, eh Joe?"
•stores in all large cities.
Breen's Drug Store
"NEFl<"' BREEN, Prop.
Opposite Charity Hospital
Headquarters for years to the Tulane
downtown medical students because they
have found it the home of quality and
servtce.
Complete line of Sheafer pens, pencils,
loose-leaf fillers, binders, and Physicians
bags at most reasonable prices.
Phone MAin 9177
Tulane Ave. at Villere
The "open'' season for picking the mythical
all-star teams is on. Beginning next week, there'll
be hundreds of sectional all-star teams named and
scores of all-American selections announced.
Few will be taken seriously. There are some,
however, that because of custom and prestige that
are given a high place in the estimation of the
fans. Yet, nevertheless, they are all of interest.
With this belief, the Greenie this week nomi­nates
its all-Southeastern Conference team of 1933,
although several important games remain to be
played yet.
Here goes:
ALL-SOUTHEASTERN
First Team Position Second Team
Hardy (TuJane) ................................ ........... End ........................................ Shearer (Florida)
Torrance (Louisiana State) .............. .........T ackle. ........ ...........................F rank (Tennessee)
Moorehead (Georgia) ....•......•..... ................ Gua.rd ........• . .................... ..• Chambless (Auburn)
Robinson (Tulane) •. ......... ................ ......... Center .................................. Maples (Tennessee)
Hupke (Alabama) ...................................... Guard ......... .......................... Schroeder (Tulane)
Williams (Georgia Tech) ..: . ...................... Tackl.e.. ....... ................................L ee (Alabama)
Ariail (Auburn) ............... ....... ..... .. ............• . Encl ........... ............... ...... .... . Rupert (Kentucky)
MickaJ (L. S. U.) ..................................... Quarter .................................... Williams (Auburn)
Feathers (Tennessee) .............................. Halfback. ...................................... Grant (Georgia)
Roberts (Tulane) ..................................... Halfback ................................... Howell (Alabama)
Chapman (Georgia) ............. .... ................ Fullback ........ .................... .Kercheval (Kentucky)
We are firmly of the opm1on that Ariail and
Hardy are the two best ends in Dixie. Both are
rugged, good pass receivers, fast and experienced.
Williams of Georgia Tech is an excellent tackle.
When the major games have been played, Tor·
ranee .has given a worthwhile account of himself.
Moorehead and Hupke have been consistently
brilliant at guard. There has been nothing lacking
in their play any week.
We nominate Homer Robinson for the center
job without hesitation. This youngster has been
the equal of any center in these parts in years.
He reached his peak against Georgia Tech and bas
been there since. He was acclaimed one of the
great centers of the year after his play against
Colgate. Robby should be knocking loudly at the
door of the all-American throne room in 1934 if
he continues the play that he bas shown this year.
Abe Micka! can not be left out of the back·
field, in our opinion. This lad is a great ball car·
rier. a great punter and a splendid all-around back.
His kicking average against Ole Miss last week was
above 4 I yards and he was placing many of them
right down in the coffin corner. He is smart and
would fit in at quarterback.
The same is true in sizing up Beattie Feathers
and Floyd (Little Preacher) Roberts at the half-back
pos•llons. Feat hers is the high point scorer
in the Conference. He is a great blocker, and an
excellent punter.
Roberts has been the most sensational back of
the season. He ran 76 yards to the winning
touchdown against Colgate and kicked the extra
point. He broke the ice the following week with
a 76-yard run against Mississippi State and kicked
the point. He scored two touchdowns in the first
three minutes of play against Kentucky, one on
an 80-yard run, kicked both extra points, and
shattered the Wildcat defense completely.
His blocking has been perfect. Like Micka!
and Feathers, he is a kicker of merit. He is a
great passer. He is fast and a fine inspirational
leader.
Chapman is our choice at fuUback although
we know that the edge is slight there. Kercheval
of Kentucky; Loftin of T u.lane; Phillips of Georgia
Tech, and Talley of Auburn are in the same class.
The big Bulldog, however, has been consistently
brilliant and gets the call. He is a good blocking
back and a fine line plunger. After all, those are
two great assets for any fullback.
Loftin might have gotten the nod if he had
been in all games but he was out of several major
games because of injury.
TIME
"DOWN AMONG THE SUGAR CANE"
"Beloved",
I'm ''Swinging Down the Lane"-"Memory
Lane". by "My River Home", "All Alone" and
"Broken Hearted" wondering "Where Can You
Be?" ''I'm Weary of Waiting and Watching for
You".
" 'Twas Not So Long Ago" that we were
"Alone, Together" "Underneath the Linden Tree"
in Apple Blossom,-"When You Were In My
Arms." "Remember" you said,-"Sallie", "What
I'll Do" "After r m Gone?.
. "Lovely Eyes", I'll be
a "Melancholy Baby" "Bidin' My Time" among
"Fifty Million People" with "Stout-Hearted Men",
thinking of "The Girl of My Dreams". I'll be
"jigglin' a jig-Saw",-"My picture Puzzle of You".
'Til be Hustlin' and Bustlin' for Baby" so that in
"Lilac Time" I'll be "Alabama Bound" back
"Home" to "A Cottage Small by a Water-fall'',
"just Seven Little Steps From Heaven". You know
that "I Can't Give You Anything But Love. Baby"
but I'm "Young and Healthy" so if I work like a
"Dusky Stevedore" we won't "Make Believe"
"Always". "Bright Eyes", "You're Getting To Be
a Habit With Me" and "I Like To Do Things for
You" "just Because You're You".
"just a Kiss in the Dark" found me "Falling
In Love" and "Whispering" "Don't Ever Leave
Me" . . . "Now You're In My Arms", no it's "just
My Wishing Song". I thought that I was "Lucky
in Love", that it would be "L'Amour Toujour
L'Amour". "Maybe I love You TOO Much".
At "Eleven-Thirty Saturday Night" you said.
''I've Called To Say Good-night". Then you were
"Going, Going, Gone".
"j Only Heard" "Yesterday" that you were at
"42nd Street" now. There's been "Changes". You
have "Harlemania" spending from "Nightfall" till
'Three O'Clock in the Morning" "Underneath the
Harlem Moon" "Doing the New Yorker" with
"Irene", "Mary", "Barbara", "Ida", "Diane", or
some other "Sailor's Sweetheart". "So At Last
Jt's Come to This" I
"Hell's Bells!" You've been "Mean To Me" and
I've shed "Too Many Tears". Maybe it's "Too Late"
but "Who" knows? "There's a New Day Com­ing"
so I'll "Throw a Little Salt on the Bluebird'"
Tail". However, "If You Don't Want To Be
Sweethearts I Don't Want To Be Friends''. ''I'm
Jealous" and ''I'm a One Man Woman" so "Love
Me or Leave Me" but ofer no "Consolation".
r6
OUT
Lover Come Back to Me", "Perhaps It's All My
Fault". Be "Mine All Mine", "You Old Smoothie"
and do ''Try a Little Tenderness". Banish my
"Mood lndig .... "You Were Meant for Me" so
"We Just Couldn't Say Good-bye" and I hope that
"We'll Be Back Together Again". "Speaking of
Love", "Why Haven't l Told You" that "You're
Close To My Heart". "Stl"ike Me Pink" "You're
the One I Care For",-"Yea Man". Let's get
"Two Tickets to Georgia", go on a "Second Hon·
eymoon" to a "Sleepy Little Village". "What Have
We Got To Lose?"
This is "just So You'll Remember'' that "l Love
You, Dear''.
Good-night, Sweetheart".
• • •
"Rose Marie"
-(Annapolis Log.)
ALMA MATER
Sittg tltesc words as T11lnne's Al111a lfatcr is p!nJ•t•d
We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater I
Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully I
The incense of thy $pirit hath ascended
And filled America from sea to sea I
II
We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater I
Today thy Children look to thee for bread I
Thou lead est them to dreams and actions splendid I
The hunger of their soul is richly fed I
Ill
We praise thee for thy future. Alma Mater I
The vista of its glory gleameth far I
We ever shall be part. of thee, great Mother!
There thou wilt be where e'er thy children are I
CHORUS
Olive, Green and Blue, we love thee!
Pledge we now our fealty true
Where the trees are ever Jl:reenest,
Where the skies are purest blue!
Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear usl
As we proudly sing to thee!
Take from us our hearts' devotion I
Thine we are, and thine shaJI be I
.
Football Headquarters
in New Orleans
Here at The Roosevelt, you'll meet football fans from
everywhere. 750 beautiful rooms, each with private
bath, prices ranging from $3.00 a day. FAMOUS BAR
where every and any brand of 'good ole beer' is yours
for the asking. The FOUNTAIN ROOM, popular ren­dezvous
for lovers of fine food, music and dancing.
Plan one party at the Fountain Room and you'll come
again and again.
Famous
BAR
FOUNTAIN ROOM
Dine and Dance
The
BIENVILLE
Under Roosevelt maonge­nteut,
Few minutes wnlk
from business section.
Opposite Lee Circle.
Rates begin :u Jl.SO
JAS. PAT O'SHAUG-HNESSY, Manager
17
F
A
I
R
T
u
L
A
N
E
MISS MARY LOUISE GREGORY
18
General Admission
Tickets
•
TULANE-L. S. U.
GAME
•
Now on Sale at
221 Baronne Street
A. Baldwin & Co.,
Incorporated.
•
SPORTING
G 0 0 D S
•
CAMP AND COMMON STREETS
RAymond 7281
SAENGER ....
"The Private Life of Henry VIII"
with
CHARLES LAUGHTON
•
'TUDOR ...
'' The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ''
with
BUSTER CRABBE and MARY CARLISLE
•
GLOBE ....
"Lady of a Day"
All Star Cast
PORT E R"S
􀁛􅭨h:eJ:rl:e:en
CLOTHES
With Two Trousers
$25
Carondelet and Gralier
THE GRIDIRON ROUND-UP
Today is usually thought of as an of-day
all aJong the football front but there are
many important games to belie that general
opinion. Time was when the Saturday be­fore
Thanksgiving was a holiday in the
stadia of the nation but not any more.
Georgia meets Georgia Tech in an im­portant
battle, a game that is always color­ful
and one that carries a world of tradition.
The two teams played to a scoreless dead­Jock
a year ago.
Maryland meets Washington and Lee,
another traditional game. Auburn's dynamic
Plainsmen meet the University of Florida.
Mississippi State tangles with Louisiana
State. Ole Miss plays Centenary.
Duke, unbeaten and untied, plays North
Carolina State in a traditional game.
The Goat of Annapolis will try to upset
the powerful Army Mule today in one of
the big games of the season. It is a game
that carries color, fight and tradition.
Yale plays its ancient rival, Harvard. this
afternoon. Princeton, unbeaten, untied and
unscored upon, meets Rutgers.
Chicago, coached by Clark Shaughnessy,
plays Dartmouth in an important game.
Syracuse and Columbia meet this after­noon,
Carnie Tech plays N. Y. U.
Southern California tangles "ith Notre
Dame in a major game. The Trojans and
the Irish present an entirely diferent picture
to that of a year ago though with both go­ing
into the game with marred records. At
that it should be a great battle.
Illinois plays Ohio State in one of the
major Big Ten games. Northwestern, beaten
a week ago by Notre Dame but nevertheless
a strong team, challenges Michigan. Purdue
meets lndiana.
20
Bernie Bierman's Gophers of the Uni­versity
of Minnesota play Wisconsin in a
traditional game.
ln the Southwest, Baylor and Southern
Methodist clash. Rice will take a shot at
T. c. u.
There'll be other big games today besides
the Notre Dame-Southern Cal in the Far
West. California and Stanford hook up in
one big afair while Washington State and
Washington also will fight it out.
Here's our guess at the winners:
GEORGIA over Georgia Tech.
WASHINGTON & LEE over Maryland.
AUBURN over Florida.
DUKE over North Carolina State.
ARMY over Navy.
LOUISIANA STATE over Miss. State.
CENTENARY over Ole Miss.
HARVARD over Yale.
PRINCETON over Rutgers.
CHICAGO over Dartmouth.
COLUMBIA over Syracuse.
CARNEGIE TECH over N. Y. U.
SOUTHERN CAL over Notre Dame.
ILLINOIS over Ohio State.
MICHIGAN over Northwestern.
PURDUE over Indiana.
MINNESOTA over Wisconsin.
SOUTHERN METHODIST over Baylor.
T. C. U. ov,l!r Rice.
STAN FORD over California.
WASHINGTON over Washington State.
''IN THIS CORNA H!- ''
Ted Bank, Tulane boxing coach, who developed the Southeastern Con­ference
mitt championship team last year, wilJ start the work toward rebwld­ing
the team early in December.
The Greenie boxmen lost such stars as Doyless Hill, national intercol­legiate
heavyweight champion ; Ding Dong Jacobs, Conference welterweight
champion; and Page Tharp, leading middleweight.
He will have, among others returned, such men as AJ justrabo, Confer­ence
featherweight champion; and Captain John Weed, middleweight.
Torrey Go mila, light heavyweight, is a newcomer of considerable prom­ISe.
Many others are expected out from which material must be developed.
The Greenies will meet Alabama, Louisiana State, Georgia, Ole Miss,
Mississippi State and other strong teams.
TEN ANSWERS
1 . Dr. John Gorrie of New Orleans. He
obtained patent number 8080 in 1851.
( "Famous First Facts.")
2. Notre Dame.
3. In 1827, when a group of young men
returned from Paris and introduced the
French carnival idea. Mardi Gras is
always on Tuesday before Ash W ednes­day.
("Famous First Facts.")
4. Tackle.
5. Ebenezer Brown. In 1819 be was as­signed
with residence in New Orleans
to preach to the French people of Lou­ISiana.
6. November 13, 1869, at New Brunswick.
7. Canal Street in New Orleans. Work
completed February 4, 1930.
8. Yes. In 1900, none of the five oppon­ents
scored a point.
9. New Orleans, 1791, by Antonio Men­dez.
("Famous First Facts.")
10. Cliford Sutter.
2[
TED BANK
HEARTS AND GLOVES
(Continued from page 9)
poke to Dash's face and that worthy appeared ill
at ease . . . Jackie was now close up and h itting
right and left to the face . . . Dash was being swept
from hjs feet . . . he was merely pushing his op·
ponent . . . Then, Jackje landed a right to the point
of the chin and Dash went down . . .
"One . . . two . . . " the referee tolled a mourn­ful
"ten" as the crowd looked on with amazement.
Then a whirl of shouting, mauling colored fans
rushed the ring and carried Jackie away in a tri­umphant
howl . . .
"Rotten est fiP'htah I ever d i d see," said Wally
to a pu:zzled Violene, "clean punk."
Violene agreed.
Mr. Johnstone's lips found those of Vio as they
pulled up afront her house.
'f. 'f. 'f.
A week after the marriage of Mr . .Johnstone
and Miss Frank l in, social event of the Darktown
season, Wally snickered aloud one evening.
"What is i t ? " Vio questioned.
")is a thinkjn' how brains beat brawn once
upon a time," replied Wally mysteriously.
"What does d􀉛􅭴t mean, Wally?" Vio pursued.
"Oh, I was jis' thinkin' how I done won you
fo' my wife with dat pepper salt trick."
"Whut pepper salt trick?"
"Dadin', dat nigger Roberson's gloves was
satch-i·ated with pepper salts which he done used
to knock Dash out cold ...
And Johnstone roared.
"And don't yo know all dat money Ike Walker
betted on de fight was mine; and dat I am a 'para­lively
rich man with $253 in the Holdem Safe Bank
and a reg'Uiar income of $20 a week from the
Morning Gaze tte."
Vio looked shyly but admiringly at Wally.
n L
n
0 l
TUL!tlE I S J'lkf\CXI Jl􀂆􈘠 Otf
. -- .. ·-· .... - · ----. --
LEl YERDANTFRESHM EN BEASGREEN ,. GRFEAS LETMIGHTYSOPHMORES .. i'RAt.ll , ' A􀅯􆽇G-R.A􀅰􇀠 ... R . · ' BEA􀅮􆸠 AS
ALL€17􀅱􇄰0 - • - - - -
> > > -f ' I
-
CHEER A􀃈􌡣cH!Fo R EV' RY BATtTtEr woN
I I
,. > >
TU·L􀃉􌤬,:rE ., Tr. U-I
I
􀁺􇩏ORDs aY eARMELITE JAN VIE􀃊􌨠 ,,6 -.n us!c BYJ={,􀃋􌭅EHR MAN r.-
D u n l .a p
SPORTING GOODS CO., INC.
•
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
GOLF TENNIS
SPORT CLOTHING
GUNS AMMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE
•
DISTRIBUTORS
A. J. REACH, WRIGHT & DITSON Co.
138 Carondelet Street MAin 6660
H A U S M A N N/ I n c.
New Orleans'
Leading Jewelers
•
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR COLLEGE
AND FRATERNAL JEWELRY
Braw􀂅􈔀􀂄􈐠 ICECREAM MAOC BY NCW OALt:ANS ICE CREAM CO •
Sold in the Stadium
at All Home Games!
NEW ORLEANS ICE CREAM CO.
1 32 0-1322 Baronne Street
TULANE
COOPERATIVE
BOOK STORE
"See us for
your every
need"
"' •
O p e n 7 : 3 0 A . M . - 1 0 : 3 0 P . M .
B A S E M E N T, G I B S O N H A L L
Q A. M. WILKINS has flown the night air mall
over 150,000 miles for TWA. It takes healthy
nerves to bang up a record Like that!
IT 􀁚􅨠 MORE FUN TO KNOW
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos
than any other popular brand.
They are milder, richer in flavor.
They never tire your taste
or get on your nerves.
"
e WILKINS joins a fellow pilot, W. Niedernhofer, at
Newark Airport, for a chat and a smoke. "Camels never
ruBle or jangle my nerves," Wilkins says.
STEADY SMOKERS
TURN TO CAMELS
A. M. WILKINS, air-mail ace, says: "It's a
steady grind, all right, living up to our tradi­tion
that the mail must go through! That's
why I smoke Camels. And I smoke plenty !
Camels never rufle or jangle my nerves, and
I like their mild, rich flavor."
Camels never tire the taste-never get on
the nerves. Your taste and your nerves will
confirm this. Start smoking Camels today and
prove it for yourself.
􀀁􀄠 !:�!:
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES􀀁􀄰0
NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE