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I
GEORGIA VS TULANE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1934
TULANE STADIUM PRICE 25c
' .
Thv
Tulane University of
Louisiana
NEW OR LEANS
•
The University Embraces the Following Depm·tments:
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College for Women
The College of Engineering
The Graduate School
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
The Graduate School of Medicine
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
-
Georgia
vs.
Tulane
AMERICAN FOOTBALL
1934 SEASON
Tulane Stadium
Saturday, Oct. 20, 1934
2:30 p. m.
CONTENTS
Cover Design-Featuring
Miss Louise Arny, student
of Newcomb College of
Tulane University. Clothes
from D. H. Holmes
Co., Ltd. ........... Cover
Title Page ... ...... . . .. ..... 3
Georgia Photos ............. 4-5
Gridiron Roundup .......... 6
Wave Coaches .............. 9
Bryan and Simons .......... to
"Time Out" . .. ... ...... ... . 12
T he Line-Ups ............ 14-15
"Fair Tulane". . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
The Rosters . ..... . . . ..... . . 18
Alma Mater ... ... ..... .... . 20
Under the Baker .... ... .. ... 21
Football Cartoon by
Foster Baird ....... .. . .. 22
Tulane Photos ............ 24-25
Football 1\lelange ... ........ 26
ENTRANCE TO THE JOSitPHINE LOUISE HOUSE, ONE OF TBE
NEWCOMB DORMITORIF.S
NEWCOMB COLLEGE OF TULANE UNIVERSITY
Ube (!;reen ie
Vol. 4 No.3
Copyright, 1934. Tulane Athletk Council. (Note: The contents
of this program are copyrighted and may be reprinted only with permission
of the publishers).
Oficial Souvenir Program of Tulane University
Published for Each Home Game.
3
...
ToM PERKINSON Center
. GREEN FullbacK.,
-
-
': HARRY HARMON , Center-TacKle - ---
LEROYGu MaorodRE HEAD ·
THE GRIDIRON ROUNDUP
Instead of taking a swing at all of the
major games today, your Demon Dopester
has decided that he would prefer to take
ten or twelve of the "toss up" or near
"even" afairs and go all the way out on
the limb with them.
The chloroform may be administered immediately
after the scores are in, Watson I
We're of:
'BAMA-TENNESSEE - The drive from
Tuscaloosa up to Birmingham is very beautiful.
The trees are wrapped in autumn's
brown. Red Mountain's ozone is invigorating,
especially to the native sons. Alabama
by a nose.
•••
GEORGIA TECH - MICHIGAN -The
Wolverines ain't what they used to be.
Kipke has a young team that has a long
way to go. Georgia Tech is traveling hither
and yon in October of this year ... Durham
... Ann Arbor ... and New Orleans ...
It's just another trip, so to speak, for the
traveling Engineers ... Let's have it over
with. Tech by a shadow.
•••
KAINTUCK-NA WTH CA'LINA - Chet
Wynne is very hopeful of his new Wildcats.
Carl Snavely is equally ambitious for his new
Tar Heels. We would like to leave it to you.
Both have been defeated already. But the
limb is waiting for us to climb out on. The
stadium at Chapel Hill is picturesque. A tie
won't surprise us but we lean toward
Kaintuck.
•••
HOLY CROSS-HARVARD- Fair Harvard
is in for a busy afternoon. They
couldn't do better than I 0-7 over Holy
Cross a year ago and the visitors are much
stronger this season. To date, we can't find
any indication that Harvard is stronger. A
firm vote for Holy Cross.
•••
YALE-BROWN-A tottering vote for the
Eli Bulldog. Go get 'em, Ducky I
6
M1NN£SOT A-PITT - Bernie Bierman
has everything that it takes this fall. Give
the old Master the material and he'll do the
rest. We'll stuf the ballot box for the
Gophers regardless of how you feel about
the Panthers.
•••
YANDY-AUBURN -jack Meagher's
Plainsmen will trip some one. It may be
Vandy. Yet, we doubt that they're ripe
enough yet. A nod toward the Commodores.
•••
ST. MARY'S-FORDHAM - There's a
long train ride involved for the Gallopin'
Gaels. They took in Niagara Falls and the
World's Fair last year and still won. They
will confine their sight-seeing to the Empire
State Building, the Statue of Liberty and the
Polo Grounds this time. The Gaels by a
length over the Rams.
• ••
CHICAGO-INDIANA-Clark Shaughnessy
gets our vote of confidence to take
the Hoosiers .
• ••
NOTRE DAME - CARNEGIE TECHElmer
Layden and the Ramblers by two
votes.
•••
CAL-U. C. L. A-Cal's little brother of
"Down South" is about ready to administer
Papa a sound thrashing. Bill Spalding has
been bringing the Bruins along steadily. This
year though we give Bill Ingram and the
Bears a weak glance.
•••
GEORGIA-TULANE-The Spanish moss
is very pretty in Audubon Park now. The
Packenham Oaks are most impressive. Lake
Pontchartrain is blue. The sun shines bright
-most of the time. The Red Bulldogs of
Athens are not here for a train ride. The
Green Wave does not plan to be a perfect
host. Take your choice.
PAINTS GLASS
"EVERYTHING IN THE PAINT AND GLASS LINE"
•
David Bernhardt Paint Co.
Limited
317-319-321-323 Camp Street
New Orleans, La.
RAymond 5279-5270
TICKETS
•
TULANE
vs.
GEORGIA TECH
Saturday, Oct. 27
•
On Sale 221 Baronne Street
RAymond 7397
7
Thorougllly Capable
FIELD GLASSES
Bring every move
in the game right
up close with
these!
Lowest price
for field
glasses of
equal power
and vision.
}.00
Equipped wilh 4-power lenses. Carrying strap.
A man-size bargain !
Sports Dept.-Third Floor
MAISON BlANCHE
O'Shea ...
A name synonomous with
the best in athletic knitted
goods from Uoast to
Coast. Tulane's Green
Wa,re and every other
leading jnstitution uses
O'Shea goods.
Ask any coach-be will
tell you that O'Shea is
the best .
O'SHEA KNITTING MILL
2414 N. Sacremento Ave.
Chicago, Illinoi
H EAI>QUATES
IN NEw Or? LEANse
kltJM
bATH
IN .7 oosevelt
Open from 10 to 2
Dance and Dine
Entertainment
Circular
Bar
00
Ul>
Football fans from everywhere
meet at The Bienville. If you come
once, you'll come again and again
to this well-appointed hotel located
on fashionable St. Charles Avenue
overlooking Lee Circle.
When you enter The Bienville, the
home like atmosphere bids you
welcome. You'll like its handsome
suites and the cheerful service that
only a well-trained staf can give.
Even the most modest budget can
aford The Bienville.
invill «=
8
l
DUNLAP HATS
Have all the Snap and Dash the Well-Dressed College
Man Demands
Three Favorite Styles:
"The University"
"The Metropolitan"
"The Sport"
HOLJ\1ES Mh-N'S STORE-Bourbon Street Entrance
HOLMES
CANAL. .. DAUPHINE ... BOURBON .. .IBERVILLE STREETS
II
Dad: "Now that your mother's away for the summer,
you'll have to see that I get up in time for
work every morning."
Da,';'ghter: "All rightie, Dad: I'll try to get in on
time.
•••
Mister, what's the chief function of the skin}"
"To keep us from looking raw."
•••
"Do you know how to make a peach cordiaD"
"Sure. send her some candy."
•••
"Honest now, do you like Sadie?"
"Well, she's got a good heart and she means
well."
"Neither do I."
•••
Ignorance
am glad I am not a clever woman
That I may not see your faults laid bare.
am happy that I am merely human,
And can see you perfect, standing there.
•••
Native: ''Welt, what do you think of our little
citv?"
Visitor: 'Tll tell you, brother, this is the first
cemetery I ever saw with lights."
OU1'
Colonel (instructing fliers): "Now what's the
first thing you do upon making a landing?"
Pupil: 'Thank God."
•••
Cutomer: "Hey, there's no turtle in this turtle
soup.
Prop.: "No, and you won't find any horse in the
horse radish either."
•••
''What color is best for a June bride, Mister?''
'Td prefer a white one."
• ••
June: "Did you see Jan's new slave bracelet?"
Teddy: "No. Where is she wearing it?"
June: "On the third finger of her left hand."
•••
First Student: "Who invented work, anyway?"
Second Student: "You needn't worry-you'll
never infringe on his patent."
• ••
"Did you vote for the honor system}"
"You bet I did, four times."
•••
He: 'Til bet l know what you are thinking
about."
She: "Welt, you don't act it."
1934 Tulane Football Schedule
Sept. 29-Tulane 41, Chattanooga 0.
Oct. 6-Tulane 13, Auburn 0.
Oct. 13-Tulane 28, Florida 12.
Oct. 20-Georgia at New Orleans
Oct. 27-Georgia Tech at New Orleans
Nov. 3-University of Mississippi at New Orleans
Nov. 10-Colgate at New York
N:�v. 17-Kentucky at Lexington, Ky.
Nov. 24-Sewanee at New Orleans
Dec. !-Louisiana State at Baton Rouge, La.
John: "Yes. I had a little balance in the bank,
but I got engaged two months ago, and now-"
Joan: "Love makes the world go round."
John: "Yes. but I didn't think it would go round
so fast as to make me lose my balance."
•••
One man with a car will boast to a lass
How far he can go on a gallon of gas:
While another , much wiser, will proudly recall
How far he can go with no gas at all. ·
•••
Judge: "What steps did you take when the
trouble started?"
Prisoner: "Long ones.··
•••
Larry: "We're going to give the bride a shower."
Vern: "Count me in. I'll bring the soap."
I2
Mike: "Pat, what did you do when it started to
rain}"
Pat: "Oh, I took of my clothes and sat on
them."
•••
Customer: "What colors have you in window
blinds?"
Clerk: "Window blinds 'are all shades, Ma'am."
•••
Mother: "And what did mamma's darling learn
in school today?"
M. D.: "I learned two kids not to call me
mamma '• darling."
•••
Epitaph
All that remains of William Jones
Lies buried here beneath these stones.
The name is Smith-the name of Jones
Is only used to rhyme with stones.
LAWN MOWER
SHAR PENING AND
RE PAIR SERVICE
by Skilled Workmen
Parts for all makes
COMPLETE LINE OF NEW
HAND AND POWER
LAWN MOWERS
Telephone RAymond 3694
SOUTHERN SPECIALTY
SALES CO., Inc.
I 728 Carondelet Street
New Orleans Corrugated Box Co.
INCORPORATED
•
UAYLORD
COHHUGATED
'II1PP1NG COt TAIER
•
Telephone RAymond 42fi
New Orleans, La.
•
Sold in the Stadium
at All Home Games I
•
NEW ORLEANS ICE CREAM CO.
1320-1322 Baronne Street
TULANE SQUAD GEORGIA SQUAD Georgia vs. Tulane
TED COX. Conch HARRY MElI RE. Conch
IS Tull.e H Brownson. q b 10 Johnson, G .. h b 34 Griffith.q b THE STARTING UNEUPS
19 Soint. e 55 Smith.,r. g
II Ashford, e JS Earl<. f b (Subject to Change by Coaches)
20 Il ull. e 56 Mintz. h b
12 McKnit:ht. c 36 Chapman. f b
24 Vlettrieh. f b .S 7 McDaniel. q b
2.S Mcilhenny. g 56 Ott,qb
13 Moorehead, g 37 Cavun. h b TULANE GEORGIA
26 Only. t 59 Mc,m tons. e 14 Anderson. h b 38 Hull. t No. Name Position Name No.
28 Dombourlon. g 60 Could, e IS Harman, t 39 Cordell. e 65 Hardy L. E. R. Wagnon 31
32 Ciovonni. q b b I Bryon, h b 16 G .. tchell. c 40 Johnson. F .. g 69 Tessier, R. L. T. R. _ ........ ... West 19
34 Cooley. 8 (o2 Tt•saier, C .. g
17 Brown, g 41 Minot. h b 70 Simon L. c. R. ....B rown 17 · ···· · ··-···
35 Dulovloio, e 63 Monk, l
18 Causey, h b 42 J lorrold. e 48 Robinson c. McKnight 12
36 lllllyr. e 64 Bruno, f b
37 Eddy. t 65 Hordy. e
19 West, t 43 Jacobaon,e 62 Tessier, C. R. C. L. ... McCullough 32
38 Henderson, h b 66 Loftin. N .. c 20 Morgan. t 44 Gordner. h b 73 Ary R. T. L. ---- Morgan 20
3'1 Nichola. h b 67 Freese. c 21 Shi, g 4.S Grant, h b 40 Kyle R.E.L. .... T urbeyville (c) 33
40 Kyl.,, e 68 Armstrong. g 22 Green. f b 46 Vetter. c
57 McDaniel Q. B. Grifith 34 41 Andrews, f b 69 Tes•ier. R .. l
23 Perkinson, c 47 Le.,burn.g 56 Mintz L..H. R. Bond 26
42 Thomos. h b 70 Simon. g
24 Gunnels. t 48 Jonu,( b 47 Simons R. H.L. Minot 41 .. H Johnson, h b 71 Linam, f b
72 Poitevent. g 25 Kroll, g 49 Law, R. . c 46 Loftin (c) F. B. . Chapman 36 44 Schneidau. e
45 Clnrk. <e 1J Ary. t 26 Bond, h b 5 I Cnndler.
46 Loftin. J .. f b 74 Mou,t 27 Bonner. e 52 Low, W. A .. g ••• 47 Simons. h b 7S Lod rigues, f b 28 Opper. t 53 O'M&II<ey, q b
48 Robinoon. e 76 Pace. t OFFICIALS
29 Treadaway. q b 54 Molner, c
49 Page. h b 77 Rau, q b 30 O'Farrell. l ss Towno. e Referee-W. M. Campbell (Tennessee)
50 Odom. h b 78 Sanders, g
Umpire-George C. Gardner (Georgia Tech)
79 Sinnott, t
31 Wagnon. e S6 MeOoniel. g
S I P1t>iltU:!:r,
Head Linesman-C. W. Kalkman (St. Louis)
52 Stroble. t 80 Thnmes, h b 32 McCullough, g S7 llollio. q b
H Evnns. 1 33 Turbeyville. e Field judge-Dixon Foster (Hampden-Sidney)
J. C. QUINETTE
'tthe jfloral Shop
•
We Supply Flowers for Campus Occasions
•
1345 Lowerliue St. at Willow
Phone WAlnut 0451
jus/ Five Blocks up T¥ilow Strut from
tlu Stadium
RAM ELL/,
Inc.
RAymontl 6188-619
•
\VA 'BING POWDEHS,
LAlTNDRY AND
DRY CLEANER SUPPLIE '
'IIEMJCAL '-ALKALIS
•
COAL and COKE
Ou Is 11 swll full>lnck. Nice fellow, to. But it· s to
bod nbout his •J>Ortclo•hc'o.
If he'd only mnkc n few deft selections nt Spaldiog•s•.
Gu• would be a 104
•Kight now Spnldinl['s is fenturing a \•ariety of slacks
•• oud- n brillinnl nrrtty of accessories. including mnny
worth" hile coutrlbutiou' to yo111 tie-rock . • and shirt
drawer.
A. G. Spalding ®. Bros.
130 Carondelet St.
The Thinking Fell ow Calls a Yell ow
TO AND FROM GAMES
35c
ANYWHERE WITHIN CITY
(Outlying Poiuls Excepted)
FIVE cau ride for the price of ONEClub
together!
Phone
RAymond 331 1
TOYE BROS.
YELLOW CABS
FAIR TULANE
I
MISS MARIA HILLIARD
Student, Newcomb College of Tulane University
1N5o-. TulPl,L PAoYrtEeRr.-...... .... . .... ....................T......U......L.......A......N......E... N ew .ORHOrlMeOaEn-s .S...T......E.......R...... ...................................... 1290-S--Haairnlt, ,T Ahrocsh. i(eW. ...hi.t.e..y...). .......................................................................................... -..-....-.·-..·. NNeeww OOrrlleeaannss . ......................................................................................................................... . .. 2254--MFlceltltlrhiecnbn, Ay,l Pbearutl... . ........-. -......... -.................................................................................................... NNeeww OOrrlleeaannss ....................................................................... . ......................... -..................... .. 226&--DDaolmyb, oWurililaianm, A ...z.a..d.. ............................................................................................................ -.............. NNeeww OOrrlleeaannss ........................................................................................................................... . .
t:gl::."ar.;;t--.::::·.:::-:.::::::::::::-:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: li:Et.:-.
35-Dalovisio, Pete ..................................................................... La.ke Charl1.es., -L=a .:.·:.:.·:..·...-..:.-.-...-.-...-..:.:.·..:.·..:.:.·..:.·..:.·:.:.:...·.-.:..:.:.·..:.·..:.-....-..·:..:.:.:..:.·..:.·.:.....:.: ·: .3-6Hillyer, H. H ....................................................................... New Orleans ........... .............. . -................................3387--E.Hdednyd,e Crshoans, .J..a..m....e.s... .......................................................................................................................... New Orleans .................... ......................................... ... . Clarksd.>Je, Miu........................... .. ................... -.. . 41-Andre:lwhs:, Jlioh!n ...-.:.:.:.-.::...:.:.:.:.:::·.:::.:·.:::·:.::·:.::·.::::·.:::.:::·.:.:::·:::. .: ::·.:::.· :ot..�!�::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·.:·:·.:::: .:. :.:·::::.:·.::::·.::::::: ........._. ..................... ..... -.......... New Orleans .......................................... _ . ................ 42-Thomas, FarreL .. .................................................... ...... Ft. Smith, Ark........................ .. .... . .4-434--SJco.hbnnesiodna, uD, oHuugglahse .s... ........................................................ .................................. New Orleans ..................................................................................... .... 45-Ciark, Gus. ...........................- ........-.............................................................. NMeawc oOnr, lGeaan. .s..... .......................................................................................................... .... .. -.. 4a-Loftin, Capt. Jos ................................................................. Baton Rouge, La ..................................................... 47-Simons, Claude, Jr. ............................................................N ew Orleans ....................................... ............ ...... ... 4&-Rohinson, Homer ............................................................... Lake Charles, La.-..................... ........................... 49-Page, Richard ........................................................................ New Orleans ........................ .. -........................... 50-0dom, Troy. ....................................................................... Oakdale, Ln .. ...... .. -. ............................... ....................51-Preisser", Frederick. .............................................................. New Orleans ................................................................. .. .
5-4Brow.:;os!'son, B::ra:,dcle:y-.: ...:.:.:.:...:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:...:..:.:.:.:..:.:.:.:.:.:.:..:.::.:.:.:.:.: ::::::::::::::: "et-;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:: _ ......5565--MSminitub,e rB,a Crhnaeyrl. e..s. ......................................................................... -............................................................... N NNeeewww OOOrrrllleeeaaannnsss . .................................................................................................... ......... ....................................................................... .. ... 5587--M0tctD, Waniiletlz, .J..o..b..n..... ..................................................... -............................................................................ COasmykdae,n M, Aisrsk ... .. .......................................................... . -................. ...................................... .
!�:??·:;; ::t: tr :.65-Hardy, Dick ........... ...........................................................;.. H1g�att1:riesb�urg, Mjiss . .....=..:;...... ..........=..-............)..... ..:.. ..:.. .
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:: 8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::-:.::::::::::::::::::: ;L;:,.bE.L-!.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. : .. :::.::::::::· .. :::· : ;1!;-:!s--
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7;8=t-Lo.:;dr·.w�igue;sll, iS.:;tan=le:y: .:.:.:.:.:...:.:.:.:.:....::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::..:.:.:.:.:.. N e!w Oe;rl.:?eans :...:\·....r...:.:.·:..:.: ::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::-.:::::::::::: _, ........................................ 76-Pace, David. .. .. . ........................................................... .,, ..... Monroe, La ........ -................ ........ .................. . .... 77&7--RSaanud, eHrso,w Haardd.l. e..y... ............................................- ............................................................................... MCoevminpghtiso,n T, Lenan.. ................................................................................. ....... ................... .... 79-Sinnott, Chas ...... ................................................ ............. Springfield, 111 ........................................................... . 8-0T- hames, Louis ......: . ...................... -..-. .. ........................ Natalbany, La ............. ·------ ................................ ..
10--Johnson, Glenn. ........................ ....G....- E......O.......R.......G......I....A Sav annRah, OGa ..S......T.....E.......R...... .................................. 11-Ashford, Alex . .............................................. ............- . Athens, Ga ................................ -..............12-McKnight, John .............................................................. Toccoa, Ga ............................... ................ .. -.....................11-43-AMnodoerreshoena,d ,A Llfe .r.o..y.. .......................................................................................................................... A Dethcaentusr, ,G Gaa .............. ....... ............................................................... . ...15-Harman, Harry. ................................................................ Atlanta, Ga ............................................................................................................. ... .
1:& "i�-Ca:u':se:,yl,i JPoa'.:Zul ..:..·.:..·.:.:.:.·:...:.:..:.·..:.:.:.·..:.:.:.:.·:...:.·:..:.::...:.:.:.:.:.:.·..:.·:..:..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.·..:.:.:.·:...:.:.:.:.:. :::·.:·.::: ':,·a:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·.::.:::::::::::::::::::-:::· _ ..... . 19-West, John .............................................. Seville, Fla.. .............................................................. . .. ..... .................. Athens, Ga ............................... -..ihgli''Ie!.·.:·:.·:.''.'.'..' ........................ .. 22-.Green, Maurice. ....... .'. ".".:::·.:·::'.'..'.:..-'".'."... . ".".".':·.:·.::·.:�·::.·.:·::.:·:.:·::: :c�!;c::. . '.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.=:: .......................................... ·-.. -........ El Paso, Te.xa..s ............. .......... .............. -.23-Perkinson, Tom. ............ ........... . ······-·· .. ··-·· ·-·--·--·----· --···--· ·-Marietta, Ga .............................................................. ..
llfllf;;;- --i!!!l:i lfj · s; -;;r
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,4&-Jones, John. ......................................................................... Duluth, Minn ...........................................:.:�.........:.i�:..:.:�..... . 5491--LCaanwd, leBro. bA ...s.a.. .........................................................- .............................................................................. WAtalaynnteas,b Goaro ..,. .C..a... .......................................................................................................... .. . .. 52-Law, W. A .............................. ............................ -....... Waynesboro, Ga ....................................................... .
li=�;!:��I:� E-- ::dHE ::z=�iJ?�;:�� ;-:It i:St:::;
POS. WT.
c EE 111677885 FGB 118954 QGTB 112980705 EG 119800
£ HTB 116830 HEB 111577004 HFBB 117911 HEB 118752 HFEBB 111998008
c HHBB 111778602 ET 117804
c QB 117961 HQGBB 111979466 QEB 117706
c HB 116807 FGGB 111897033 E 191
c 193
c GT 122912008 FGGB 121088106 FTTB 112079880 QTB 118751 HGTB 111679072
HEB 116652
c HGB 116925 T 116968
c G 119805 HTB 119752 FGTB 222000000
c T 119980
c HEB 119702 QTB 118905 ET 111977225 G 190
£ QFBB 116820 HFBB 111869052 ET 118930
c HEB 111579057 HHEBB 116800 172
c FGB 116780 168
c EG 111889100 QB 160
c E 116700 QGB 118707
TULANE'S "BIG FOUR"
LEFT TO RIGS:'l'-Barney Mintz, John McDaniel, Captain Joe Loftin
and Monk Simons .
• • •
MR. MOTORIST: We are pleased to notify you
of our service through the Tulane Football Programs
and hope you will remember that our services will continue
for all seasons .
FRERET
Fern and Maple
WAlnut 6447
• • •
SERVICE STATIONS
Broadway and Pritchard Freret aud Robert
WAlnut 240 UPtown 5060
19
I
TULANE ALMA MATER
(Sing as the Band Plays)
\Ve praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater!
Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully I
The incense of thy spirit hath ascended
And filled America from sea to sea I
II
We praise thee for thy !Present, Alma Mater!
Today thy Children loolk to thee for bread I
Thou leadest them to dreams and actions splendid I
The hunger of their soul is richly fed I
Time
Ill
We praise thee for thy future, Alma Mater!
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 chilcfren are I
Out''
CHORUS
Olive, Green and Blue, we love thee!
Plede we now our fealty true
Where the trees are ever greenest,
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!
Thine we are, and thine shall bel
DRINK-
PAUSE .
RELAX ..
REFRESH YOURSELF
20
"Scissored from Zipp Newman's column in the
BIRMINGHAM NEWS"-
If you like satire then you'll like Jim Downey's
"Code of Competition for Football Officials." jim
was asked by the Master Organization of Football
Officials to draw up a code to be submitted to
Washington. Having a satirical mind, Jim pro·
duced the following code which went over like a
ton of brick disappearing from the top of Niagara
Falls.
just remember it's all in fun and not an under·
handed rap at officials. Jim happens to be a grid
oficial himself:
This Code of Fair Competition is presented by
the following organizations and associations, which
are truly representa6ve of the industry:
Amalgamated Whistletooters of the Fried Chick-en
Belt;
Cockeyed CJckwatchers Protective Association;
Fugitive Chapter of the Chain Gang Boys;
American Society of Bottle Dodgers.
WHEREAS, the profession, or as it is sometimes
called, the racket, of football officiating, has come
into some disrepute, due in part to the popular,
though erroneous, belief that football officials are
chosen from alumnae of various penal institutions.
However, a great many abuses abound within the
profession itself, and this Code of Fair Compel·
ilion is designed to eliminate some of these abuses
and standardize others-those eliminated being
non-revenue abuses. and those standardized being
of a character calculated to assist officials in making
a living.
The slogan of the profession is hereby declared
to be:
"There may be drinking in the stands,
But we get all the boos! I"
Definitions
A football official is hereby declared to mean a
grown man who gets out on a Saturday afternoon
in a pair of white pants and follows a bunch of
young Americans around a reformed cow pasture
while they gouge out each other's eyes and kick
out each other's teeth. It is customary to toot a
whistle during this performance.
Some football officials have read the rules, others
have not. This is not an important item, as those
who have read them can't remember them, and
those who can remember them never did understand
what they were about.
A football game is 60 minutes of play, divided
into four quarters of 15 minutes each; provided,
however, that in the event the timekeeper's watch
stops, or the team on which the officials have up
their money is behind. the last quarter can be extended
until a new watch can be procured, or the
2T
proper team has scored enough to remove from
jeopardy the investments of the officials. In the
event the team on which the officials are betting
is ahead. and the other side threatens to score in
the last five minutes of play, the last quarter can
be shortened to take care of the situation.
Administration Of The Code
All questions or disputes arising under the Code
shall be submitted to a Code Authority, to be com·
posed of men who are not and never have been
football officials. If they can't do any better in·
terpreting a Code than they can a book of rules,
we would all go broke.
The STYLE COMMITTEE shall be composed of
Col. Berry, Stanley Robinson, Frank Thomas and
Clyde Guthrie, and shall have supervision over the
proper costumes for officials.
Between halves some dirt shall be rubbed on cos·
tumes and dampened with water in order to give
the appearance of great exertion.
One official-preferably the referee-shall have
a specially designed jersey with a roller towel tail
arrangement for wet weather games, so that it
can be used to clean the footballs.
The GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE shall consist of
officials who thought they ought to have gotten
games that they didn't. They shall assemble once
each month and rant to their heart's content.
Unfair Trade Practices
No official shall participate in the game. He
cannot advance the ball by bucking the line, re·
ceiving a pass. or in any other manner except
coaching, and shall not be permitted to run inter·
Ference for either side.
All games must be on a straight fee basis, either
by the game, or on the following schedule of spe·
cia) services:
Moving ball, either way .... $ .25 per foot
Allowing linemen to have
brass knuck•--······-····· .50
Each measurement for
distance .................•.... .50
headlinemen slipping
links of chain.............. . I 0 per link
Permitting mayhem .......... 2.00
Seeing infractions of rules
carrying penalties ....... .
Seeing an of-side on a
1.00 per 5-yard penalty
2.00 per 1 0-yard penalty
3.00 per 15-yard penalty
touchdown play ............ 5.00
Not seeing any of above .. 1.50 Aat
All fees should include police protection in leaving
the field after the game.
{Continued on page 26)
JACK GRIFFITH or OF -P•L . RRIBLE. •HE TE
Q
J:.S
BULL 0 "�
HeRe'.s AE COMPOS1"6F PICTALS ALL
WHICH FOR
E \EAM AR
!'lf\MED-CAN
YOU !=IN :YOUR TEAM.
Robert P. Hyams
Coal Company
Coal
Coke
Anthracite
Fuel Oils
Phone JAckson 1 700. P. 0. Box 1 269
New Orleans
23
J
GEORGE TESSIER
GUARD
Football
The cover design of today's program
features Miss Louise Arny, student of Newcomb
College of Tulane University. The
clothes for the photograph came from D.
H. Holmes Co., Ltd .
•••
Tulane and Georgia have met eight
times previously in football. The Greenies
have won four games from the Bulldogs,
lost three and tied one.
The record:
1 9 I 9-T ulane 7, Georgia 7.
1 9 2 7-T ulane 0, Georgia 3 I .
1 9 28-Tulane 1 4, Georgia 20.
1 929-Tulane 2 1 , Georgia 1 5 .
1 9 30-Tulane 25, Georgia 0.
1 9 3 1-Tulane 20, Georgia 7.
1 9 32-Tulane 34, Georgia 2 5 .
1 9 33-Tulane 1 3, Georgia 26.
•••
Harry Mehre, the Georgia coach, is a
former star of Notre Dame. Mehre was one
of the greatest centers ever produced in
footbalL He is a whimsical character of the
field and a master strategist on the bench.
•••
Charlie Martin, the Georgia business
manager; H. ]. Stegeman, the Bulldog athletic
director; and many others of the Georgia
football corps, are with us today. We
also have the Atlanta sports writers with us.
It is a pleasure to have all of these gentlemen
as our guests.
• • •
Georgia next week meets Alabama's
Crimson Tide at Birmingham while Tulane
will be battling the Georgia Tech Yell ow
Jackets here before a Homecoming crowd.
Melange
Charlie Wiggin, in charge of the Wave
Homecoming, has a colorful program
mapped out for the "game sidelights" and
also an interesting before the game celebration.
UND(CEonRtni uTed HfroEm p aBgeA :nK) ER
GETTING GAMES: Every man for himself. It
is considered fair competition to write anonymous
letters discrediting other officials, boosting yourself,
or threatening to blow up the stadium unless
appointed. It is OK to impersonate rich alumni,
fake telephone calls, blackmail coaches, kidnap
officials who got in ahead of you, or practically
anything else-the main idea being to get that
game.
Conduct Of Officials
Before each game all officials who are to par•
ticipate therein should get fogether and decide b y
ballot which side they a r e going t o bet on. This
tends to promote harmony and keep down disputes
between them on the playing field.
It is preferable that timekeepers be equipped
with watches. It is also desirable that the other
officials inspect the timekeeper's watch each game
to aece:rtain if it will run, and if so, if it is wound
up. If a timekeeper is found not to have a watch,
or if he has one that will not run or is not wound
up, time should be judged by the sun, and when it
seems like there should be about three minutes to
play, a fire should be built and an egg put on to
boil. When the egg becomes hardboiled, it is probable
that the three minutes is up.
Regular football rules shall govern all games, if
known. If not known, just get along the best you
can until somebody turns up that does know. That
will probably be the coach on one side or the
other. In that event, every time you see him jumping
up and down on the side line and calling you
names, penalzi e the other side 1 5 yards.
Officials must not fight on the field of play, no
matter how much they get peeved at other officials,
coaches and parents.
Proper respect must be shown substitutes as they
enter the game. All officials must report to them
at the sidelines and be properly introduced. If the
substitute's family is in the stands, it is nice to
bring them down and meet them, too. They can
sometimes be of assistance in pointing out little
eccentricities o£ their children. such as hallucinations
of grandeur and a tendency toward murder .
After these formalities, the substitute should be
searched for scrap iron and e.9corted on the playing
field by the officials,-one of whom should
walk ahead scattering rose petals.
In the event a whole new team busts on the field
at one time, "a Ia Howard," the officials shall join
hands and ring around the rosy three times and
kiss each such substitute.
.
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