THE GREENIE
.FLORIDA vs TUL ANE
Price
25c
TUCNE STADIUM
Saturday,
October 12, 1935
Antoine's
Restaurant
•
Antoine's is the place "par excellence''
for the gourmet, because there is alu·ays
something new for the refined senses.
C,Vhen you go to Antoine's, it is to give
your palate an uudisturbed treat .
•
Roy L. Alciatore,
Proprietor
7 r St. Louis Street
THE PROOF OF
GOOD ICE CREAM
IS IN THE EATING
MADE BY NEW ORLEANS ICE CREAM CO.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
SPORTING GOODS CO., INC .
•
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
GOLF ·TENNIS
SPORT CLOTHING
GUNS AMMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE
•
DISTRIBUTORS
A. ]. REACH, WRIGHT & DITSON CO.
138 Carondelet Street. MAin 666o
ARNAUD'S
. I
••
Cuisine
Delicieuse
••
Many Specialties, Foreign and
Creole, With the Supreme
Flavor Distinctive of New
Orleans.
••
811-813-19 BIENVILLE ST.
Near Bourbon
Ube CSreenie
Vol. 5 OCTOBER 12, 1935 No. 3
Oficial Souvenir Football Program of Tulane
University, Published for Each Home Game
CONTENTS
Editorials .
Florida Pictures . .
Florida Pictures . .
" All-Time" Florida Team
The Gridiron Roundup . .
"Time Out" (jokes) . . .
The Line-ups . . . . . .
"Under· the Baker" .
The Rosters . .
Tulane Pictures
Tulane Pictures
Tulane Pictures
"Newcomb on Parade"
1935 Rule Changes . .
Alma Mater (Song) . . . .
TENNESSEE'S MAXIMS
3
4
5
6
9
10
I 2-I 3
15
16
18
19
20
2I
22
22
The Tennessee Vols may attribute some
of their success of the past decade to the inspiration
of the placards posted in their
dressing room.
They are worthy maxims and read as follows:
"There is no room for a spectator on the
football team."
"A man's value to his team varies inversely
as his distance from the ball."
"The man in front of you feels just as
bad-and maybe worse. Give him another
one with all your might."
"Never close your eyes during a football
game-sleep at night."
"Use your head. Seventy-five per cent
of football is above the neck."
"It's not what you have done in the past,
but what you can do today."
"A quitter never wins, and a winner
never quits.''
"Don't let one mistake cause another."
"A good interferer is worth three ballcarrying
backs.''
3
CONGRATULATIONS!
The man with the best defensive
record against Cupid in the Southeast
ern Conference for the past forty or
fifty years has finally lost a decision.
The news of the wedding of Mr.
William McGregor Keefe and Miss
Alice Desroche was welcomed by their
many friends during the past week.
Mrs. Keefe is a charming young lady
of New Orleans and Mr. Keefe is a
grand chap.
Congratulations, Bill. We wish you
both a long and happy married life.
w)U
<t::
()
.i!J ' ...
.3 0
H M
1
\
p.,
<t:: , ()
\
\
JULIAN LANE, guard
(Florida)
FLOYD CHRISTIAN, end
( Florida)
TONY PIOMBO, guard
(Florida)
JOE JENKINS, end
( Florida)
All Time AllStar Team
University of Florida
(Gainesville, Fla.)
By George Trevor
Welcome Shearer '34 _______________ CENTER_ ___________________ "Ben" Clemons '29
"T ootie" Perry '2 ] ___________________ GUARD _____________________ "Jimmy" Steele '3 0
"Goldie" Goldstein '25 _____________ GUARD _____________________ Rex Farrior ' 17
"Muddy" Waters '2 8 _______________ _T ACKLE ___________________ William Stark '34
Cy Williams '2 5 ··-·-·-----------------TACKLE ___________________ "Puss" Hancock '12
"Ferd" Duncan '21 __________________ END __________________________ .Dennis Stanley '28
Dale Van Sickel '28 ....... . _________ .END ___________________________ George Moye '34
Carl Brumbaugh '28 _________________ QUARTER. _______________ Edgar Jones '25
"Ark" Newton '22 _____________ ______ BACK ________________________ "Red" Bethea '30
Clyde Crabtree '2 9 -·-··--·-·-·-··---BACK ........................ "Dummy"Taylor '11
William Middlekauf '27. __ _________ BACK ________________________ Rainey Cawthon '29
To Dennis (Dutch) Stanley and three other
young alumni were entrusted last year the coaching
reins of the University of Florida football teams
in an efort to regain the success enjoyed by the
'Gator elevens of '28 and '29 on which they themselves
starred.
The Alligators from Gainesville crawled over
such worthy opponents as Auburn, Georgia and
North Carolina State in 1928, losing only to Tennessee
by a one-point margin. The following year
Florida had a record in the Old Southern Conference
of six victries against one defeat. Outside
the Conference they defeated Oregon 20 to 6, but
lost to Harvard. No wonder that players from
those two teams figure prominently in the line-up
of Florida's All-Time All-Star elevens.
Welcome Shearer, pivot man on last fall's eleven,
was the key man of the 'Gators' line. He gave a
rou•-ing reception to any enemy back that happened
to sift through the center wall and he
roamed all over the field making teeth-chattering
tackles. "Ben" Clemons, the snapper back in '28
and '29, knows how to impart his gridiron wisdom.
At preeent an assistant coach at Florida, he taught
Shearer the line points of position play. Many will
dispute that the pupil had any superiority over the
master in this case.
"Tootie" Perry plugged the gaps in the 'Gator
forward wall in 1921 when Alabama went down to
de'eat by 2 to 9. Another guard, "Goldie" Goldstein,
diEtinguished himself in two victories over
Washington & Lee by his vicious charging that
wrecked the Generals' running attack. Jimmy Steel e
could phy at puard or tackle-a very handy man
to have around.
6
"Muddy" Waters opened the holes through
which Brumbaugh, Crabtree and Cawthon knifed
to beat Auburn and Georgia. The 1934 tackle
play of Bill Stark was almost on a par with that of
Waters. Big and rangy "Cy" Williams was considered
'tops' by Gainesville critics.
At present e!lgaged in playing minor parts in the
movies, Dale Van Sickel acted. the leading man on
the conquering '2 8 team. He was Florida's greatest
end-a gem of a pass catcher and a deadly
tackler. The other Bank would be guarded by
"Ferd" Duncan of all-around ability, but no better
than "Dutch" Stanley. The latter's keen diagnostic
sense and his ability to inspire his mates is still
fresh in the memory of the Citrus Belt fans. Possibly
these qualities contributed to his being named
head coach to succeed Charles Bachman.
No introduction is neceesary in the case of
quarterback Carl Brumbaugh. Football followers
all over the country have thrilled to his exploits
with the Chicago Bears Pro team. He just carries
on where he left of at Florida.
Rainey Cawthon, another of Stanley's assistant
coaches, followed in the footsteps of Bill Middlekauf,
the catapultic fullback of 1927. Both could
block and were experts at sifting through the line.
Crabtree and Bethea would supply the mythical
eleven with two swivel-hipped climax runners.
"Ark" Newton, backfield ace of the '22 era of
prosperity, had a slight edge over "Dummy" Taylor
who ran wild in pre-war days. Such a profusion
of star ball-carriers compels the omiSSIOn
of Billy Chase. He hurled passes with uncanny
accuracy the past few seasons.
Copyrighted 19 3 5 by W. W. Wells.
Riled by a Raccoon Rah-Rah?
. • . light an Old Gold
AT TRYING TIMES
••• TRY A Smooth OLD GOLD
Best Wishes,
Green Wave! '
•
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS
IN NEW ORLEANS OF
Goldsmith
Sports Equipment
•
GR.EATEST STOR.E SOUTH
7
AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS
FRENCH RESTAURANT
LA LOUISlANE
Established r88r
•
La Louisiane is the most enjoyable place to
dine in New Orleans. For food, of course, and
first, but also for the delightful environment and
pleasing service.
It matters no t what your whim may be for
food-you can pamper it at La Louisiane.
World famous French Chefs await your order
or if it's an American dish you prefer, just as
famous American Chefs will prepare the dish
you wish to have served .
•
725 IBERVILLE STREET
For the Game or Party Scheinuk's
Flowers Are Best
At Scbeinuk's you'll
find the most complete
assortment of flowers in
the City.- You can always
depend on Scheinuk's
for fresh Flowers
and prompt service.
2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE.
HA.USMANN,
INCORPORATED
•
NEW ORLEAN'
LEADING JEWELERS
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR COLLEGE
AND FRATERNAL JEWELRY
INC.
Scheinuk's prices are
low for the best in flowers.
At Scheinuk's you 'II
find a complete assortment
of Roses, Orchids,
Gard e n i a s, Chrysanthemums,
and other flowers
for corsages 0r gifts.
JAckson 2600
New Orleans Corrugated Box Co.
INCORPORATED
•
•
Telephone RAymond 42fi8
New Orleans, La.
Authentic
College Styles
Hart Schafner & Marx Clothes
by
Robert Surrey
Exclusive Hart Schaffner &
Marx Stylist
8
THE GRIDIRON ROUNDUP
The Score To Date:
Picked
24
Your Demon Dopester hit ten wmners out
of his dozen selections last week. The predictions
on the twenty-four games to date
have been on selected contests from every
section of the nation-games that were
"tops" on the card.
Here goes for the hardest dozen we can
find this week:
AUBURN-TENNESSEE-Birmingham is
a city of steel and coal and picturesque Red
Mountain. Its climate is invigorating the
year around. Colonel Karl Langrebe of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway Co., is a
genial host and lives in Birmingham. Call
him on your next trip there. Zipp Newman,
sports editor of the Birmingham News, is
another delightful resident of that good
city. One jittery vote for Auburn.
MINNESOTA - NEBRASKA - Minneapolis
is a city made famous by Bernie Bierman.
Milwaukee was made famous by(
deleted, advertising) . Red Dawson, our
former Tulane quarterback, and a good one,
is Bernie's backfield coach. Dana Bible, our
old friend of former days at College Station,
Texas, is the coach of the Nebraska team.
Nebraska is the choice of six states now for
one of the places in the Rose Bowl game.
The electoral college will cast a deciding
vote on those matters in December. We
must cast a more immediate vote. A flip of
the coin and its Minnesota to win.
COLGA TE-I OWA-Mr. Andrew Kerr
is a fine little Scot who wins your confidence
with his frankness right of. He'll also win
your ball game with reverse methods if you
don't watch him. We always tr-r-rusted a
Scotchman to the last ditch until we saw
Mr. Kerr's Red Raiders in action a year
ago. He convinced us that seeing isn't believing.
Mr. Kerr's backs practiced so much
deception against Tulane that we could only
think of Mr. ] oe Penner's lamentation:
"Oh, you nasty man!"
Colgate in this one to give the Big Ten a
lesson in optical illusion.
Winners Losers Ties Pet.
.876
9
21 3 0
ALABAMA-MISS. STATE-It's only a
short train ride on the "electric" from Starkville
to Tuscaloosa but it will be a long one
going home.
KENTUCKY-GEORGIA TECH - The
Rambling Wrecks from Georgia Tech figure
to be well named after this one. But, Coach
Bill Alexander has an improved team at
that and will be very, very bothersome to
the Wildcats for a time at least.
L. S. U.-MANHA TT AN-Times Square
is very intriguing late at night but the Tigers
won't be out that late or should we say
early. Chick Meehan has one. of the best
football machines in the East this year but
they won't be good enough to stop the Red
Stick Bengals.
FORDHAM-PUNDUE - The game at
the Polo Grounds will be very tough but
Jimmy Crowley and his Rams have a weak
vote from this corner.
HOLY CROSS-HARVARD-The boys
from Holy Cross will gather in a few strands
of Cambridge ivy for souvenirs on this one.
ST ANFORD-U. C. L. A.-This figures to
be a close one. Stanford is said to be better
than last year. A bruin won't have any
trouble with a cardinal if he can once put a
claw on him. We think Bill Spaulding will
be able to sprinkle salt on this one.
NOTRE DAME - WISCONSIN - Three
rousing cheers for the Irish.
PENN-Y ALE-Some Yale ivy, which is
just as pretty as that at Harvard and Princeton,
will be carted back to Philly.
CALIFORNIA-OREGON-The Berkeley
Bears to step on the Webfeet.
·'
Droopy: ''Hey, look at her!''
Dopey: "Her what?"
•••
TIME
Young Man: "Pardon me, this must be the
wrong berth."
Old Maid (sighing) : "How you boys do jump at
conclusions!"
•••
''I've stood about enough," said the humorist as
they amputated his legs.
•••
"Just think, John, we don't have to pull down
the shades; we·re married now."
•••
Editor's Note: Our president became the proud
father of a baby daughter on Tuesday, August
13th. He reports the following conversation with
Jean, age 7, at the breakfast table the next morn·
ing:
Mr. Flori: "You have a new little baby sister
now, jean."
Jean: "5-h-h, not so loud. Let's wait and
surprise mother I"
OUT
Housewife: "Yes, I'll give you a meal if you saw
and split that pile of wood, carry out the ashes,
mend that hole in the fence and sweep the walk."
Tramp (walking away) : "I guess you made a
mistake, lady. I'm not your husband,"
o••
"No, you can't have any more cookies tonight,
Bobby," said his mother. "Don't you know that
you can't sleep on a full stomach?"
"Well," replied Bobby, "I can sleep on my back."
• ••
Wifey: "Darling, I always hit my fingers when I
go to drive a nail. Isn't there some way I can
prevent this?"
Darling: "Yes. You should hold the hammer in
both hands, dearest."
o••
Kishpaw: "The way of the transgressor is hard."
Cutlip: "Yes, but the trouble is that it is generally
hard on somebody else."
•••
T oi: 'T ve a good notion to propose to you, Bar·
bara.
Barbara: "I wish you would. I'm trying for a
record this summer."
TULANE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Tulane 44; V. M. I. 0.
Tulane 0; Auburn 10.
Oct. 12-Florida at New Orleans
Oct. 19-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Oct. 26-Sewanee at New Orleans.
Nov. 2 (Homecoming)-Colgate at New Orleans.
Nov. 9-Georgia at New Orleans.
Nov. 16-Kentucky at New Orleans.
Nov. 23-Louisiana Normal at New Orleans.
Nov. 30-L. S. U. at New Orleans.
"Mother is the necessity of invention," said the
maiden as she crawled in the window at 3 A. M.
•••
An Aberdonian was traveling from London to
his home. At every station he got out and re·
turned breathless and perspiring a few minutes
later. An English traveler watched him in aston·
ishment, and asked, finally, "Would you mind telling
me why you keep rushing out at every station?"
The Aberdonian replied, "Aweel, ye ken, I've.
been to London to consult a specialist. He told
me I was awfu' ill and that I rnicht drap deid before
I got horne, so I'm just bookin' rna passage
frae station to station."
•••
A factory superintendent VISltmg Toronto threw
a nickel towards a blind man's cup. The coin
missed and rolled along the pavement, but the man
with the dark glasses quickly recovered it.
"But I thought you were blind?"
"No, I am not the regular blind man, sir," he
said. 'Tm just taking his place while he's at the
movies."
IO
"You sent for your daughter to come home
again?"
"Yes; we found it too expensive to have her living
in the city supporting herself."
•••
First Little Boy: "I forgot to ask you to my
picnic party tomorrow."
Second Little Boy: "Too late now. I've prayed
for a blizzard."
•••
"My wife ran away with my best friend."
"Was he good looking?"
"I don't know. Never met the fellow!"
•••
The Professor, you'll remember, is the man who
first ofered the Harnhock Theory of Relativity
which asserts that there are just two kinds of
women: those who blush and those who should.
• ••
Molly: "My dear, you can't eat your cake and
have it, too."
Cordelia: "I'd like to know why I should want
to have cake if I couldn't eat it."
H EAI>QUATEI"?S
IN NEw Or? LEANs-k.fJtJM
bATH
•
JN 7he oosevel
SEYMOUR
WEISS
Managing Director
Open from 10 to 2
Dance and Dine
Entertainment
Circular
Bar
00
Ul>
Football fans from ever yw here
meet at The Bienville . If you come
once, you'll come again and ag ain
to th1s well-appointed hotel located
on fashionable St. Charles Avenue
overlooking Lee Circle.
When you en ter 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.
inville
TULANE SQUAD
TED COX, Coach
Henley, e
2 Carnegie, h b
Tull, c
4 Wight, h b
5 Neyland, e
6 Weaver, c
7 Daly, t
8 Hillyer, e
9 Eddy, t
2 4 Flett rich, f b
3 2 Ace a rdo, c
56 Mintz, h b
57 Payne, W., h b
58 Ott, q b
59 Memtsas, e
60 Gould, c
6 I Benedict, q b
62 Graham, q b
63 Monk, g
64 Payne, H., h b
65 Coli, g
66 Loftin, c
3 5 Dalovisio, e 6 7 Freese, c
38 Henderson, h b 68 Buckner, g
39 Nichols, h b 69 Hall, g
4 0 Manteris, h b
4 I Andrews, f b
42 Watermeier, g
43 johnson, h b
44 Schneidau, e
45 Moreau, q b
46 Watson, h b
4 7 Flowers, h b
4 8 LaRocca, e
49 Page, q b
50 Odom, h b
51 Preisser, e
52 Dirmann, e
53 Evans, g
54 Gamble, e
55 Smither, g
70 Avants, c
71 Friedrichs, t
72 Upton, t
73 Ary, t
74 Moss, t
75 Lodrigues, f b
76 Pace, t
77 McGrath, t
78 Nussbaum, t
79 Miller, t
80 Thames, h b
8 I Dexheimer, h b
83 Lewis, h b
86 Tolusso, f b
96 Cooley, g
Hit the line hard
and hit it square
Play the game
and play it fair
Crash right through-do
or die
You've got to be good
to SATISFY.
FLORIDA SQUAD
DUTCH STANLEY, Coach
2 Miller, e
4 Hughes, g
Duggan, b
Carlton, e
8 Pagh, t
Hufaker, c
I 0 Murnbauer, e
43 Kaleel, t
44 Schucht, e
45 jones, b
46 McCampbell, b
4 7 Stokes, g
48 Eppert, b
49 Privett, e
II Smitherman, g 50 Chase, b
12 Davis, g
14 Hickland, t
15 Hunter, g
16. Maynard, c
I 7 Riser, t
2 0 Stephens, b
21 Ware, t
22 Brown, b
23 Porch, t
53 lvey, b
54 Piombo, g
55 Lane, g
56 Whatley, t
58 Brock, b
62 Osborn, b
64 Mayberry, b
65 Matheny, c
6 7 Westberg, e
24 Brown, c 70 Christian, e
26 Fogle, g 72 Warren, b
28 Middlekauf, b 73 Stepheqs, b
29 Burroughs, e
30 Long, e
32 Willis, b
33 MeAnly, b
3 S Stevens, b
37 Williams, c
39 Skipper, c
4 0 Beckwith, b
4 I Rickett, e
74 Jenkins, e
75 Perkins, t
76 Turner, t
7 7 Hendricks, b
78 Kicliter, t
79 Yon, t
82 Root, g
89 Scarborough, t
94 Rowe, b
@ 1935, LIGGElT & MYERS TOBACO Co.
No. 59
74
Florida. vs. Tulane
THE STARTING LINEUPS
(Subject to Change by Coaches)
TULANE FLORIDA
Name Position Name
Memtsas ............................. L. E ................................ Rickett
Moss ...... ------······----·-----------L. T. ______________________________ Turner
No. 41
76
55 Smither.. ........................... L. G. __________________________________ Root 82
66 Loftin ___________________________________ C ___________________________________ Brown 24
68 Buckner.. ________________ __________ R. G: _________________________________ .Lane 55
73 ArY----------------····----·----------R. T ....................... Scarborough 89
51 Preisser _____________________________ R. £ ____________ ________________ Christian 70
49 Page _______________________ __________ Q. B. _______________________________ Eppert 48
43 Johnson _______ _______ : ___ __________ L. H. ________________________________ Chase 50
56 Mintz. _______________________________ R. H. _________________________________ Rowe 94
41 Andrews ____________________________ F. B. ___________ --------···-----Beckwith 40
•
OFFICIALS
Referee-W. E. (Ted) Arnold (Auburn)
Umpire-Walter Powell (Wisconsin)
Head Linesman-John Marshall (Georgia Tech)
Field Judge-L. L. McMasters (Chicago)
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
Official Football Equipment-134 Carondelet St.
RAM ELL!,
Inc.
RAy mond 6188-619
•
-WASHING POWDERS,
LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANERS SUPPLIES
CHEMICALS-ALKALIS
•
COAL and COKE
O'Sl1ea ...
A name synonomous with
the bl-\st in athletic knitted
go ods from Co ast to
Coast. Tulane's Gr·ee n
vVave and every other
leadi ng institution use s
O'Shea goods.
Ask any coach-h e will
tell you that O'Shea Is
the best.
O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS
2414 N. 8acremento Ave.
Chicago, Illinois
The Thinking Fell ow Calls a Yell ow
TO AND FROM GAMES
35c ANYWHERE WITHIN CITY
(Outlying Points Excepted)
FIVE can ride for the price of ONEClub
together!
Phone
RAymond 3311
TOYE BROS.
YELLOW CABS
Football is a game of "Foil ow the Leader."
A personality, coming out of nowhere, can be
the sparkplug to set of a team that is having a
h<>rd time getting "by" and lead that same machine
to dizzy heights.
Bill Banker was that type.
The Blond Blizzard in 1929 stepped on the team
gas the moment he went into the ball game. His
devil-may-care-get-out-of-the way drive accelerated
the team. Without Banker the 1929 team wouldn't
have been a champion.
Jerry Dalrymple was that type.
His ferocious play and daring was dynamic in
efect on his mates. When Jerry was out of the
game, you could almost feel a let down.
Nollie Felts was that type.
His one-for-all and all-for-one leadership denied
dispute. He could take it and go or he could put
the dynamite into a team mate to take it and go.
Don Zimmerman and Monk Simons were that
type.
They set. a pace. That's it . . . the pace .. ,
someone to set the pace. Little Preacher Roberts
set a pace in November of 19 3 3 and it made a
great team out of one that was floundering in
October.
Tulane's Green Wave is now waiting for a 1935
spark plug to set 'em of.
John Andrews may be the firecracker. Dougie
Johnson may be. Both have shown marked signs
of such forcefulness.
Johnson against V. M. I. was a bolt of green,
lightning, as it were, striking here and there.
Andrews was a tempestuous juggernaut against
Auburn. He cracked the Plainsmen line and
rammed their tackles with great strength.
We're waiting for the spark to set 'em of. It'll
make this 1935 Green Wave go once such a figure
definitely places himself in the role.
Football, to repeat, is a game of "Foil ow the
Leader."
IS
SHORTSHOTS
William Penn, a sophomore, may win Bill Shakes peare's
halfback job at Notre Dame this year.
• ••
Frank Menke sold a copy of his sports record
book to the State of California. The check for $1. I 0 came back, marked N. S. F. Page the Miami
Chamber of Commerce I
• ••
Tad Wieman, Princeton line coach, pasted up
pictures in the Tiger dressing room last week. The
photos were those of Penn Linemen. The purpose
was to emphasize the heft of the opposing forwards.
• ••
Andy Kerr, Jr., son of the Colgate coach, appears
to be the best bet to replace George (Quo)
Vadas, Raider quarterback, who is out with a
serious injury.
•••
Bill Spalding, Jr., son of the U. C. L. A.
coach, shouldn't play football this year due to a
back injury. He won't give up and rest a year
though because he insists that his dad needs him.
• ••
Lowell (Red) Dawson, former Wave quarterback
and now backfield coach at Minnesota, is
scouting the Greenies today.
•••
Little Monk Simons' Transylvania football team
got of to a flying start in the first game of the
year, beating the University of Louisville, 14 to 7.
TULANE ROSTE R
No. PLAYER- HOME- POS. No. PLAYER- HOME-
1-Henley, Cecil . Rosedale, Miss... E
WT.
165
160
170
180
195
190
200
165
180
188
193
180
154
179
160
196
175
172
185
160
199
175
183
170
185
175
172
205
180
55-Smither, Charles . New Orleans .....
2-Carnegie, Stanley ....... Westville, N. J........... HB
3-Tull, Porter .......................... New Orleans.............. C
4-Wight, Charles....... . .. Kilgore, Texas........... HB
5-Neyland, Dietrich .................. Shreveport, La.......... E
6-Weaver, Claud ----···-·---.Brewton, Ala...... C
7-Daly, Bill.............. ··-·-····-New Orleans.... T
8-Hillyer, H. H... . ....... New Orleans........ E
9-Eddy, Charles ......................... New Orleans.............. T
24-Fiettrich, Albert .................. New Orleans ............ -- FB
32-Accardo, Nick .......... ------····--Patterson, La............. C
35-Dalovisio, Pete ....................... Lak Charles, La....... E
38-Henderson, James (Billy) ___ Clarksdale, Miss........ HB
39-Nichols, Biii ....... ................... Orlando, Fla............... HB
40-Manteris, George ................. Monroe, La. HB
41-Andrews, John ..................... New Orleans. FB
42-Watermeier, Dan _________________ New Orleans G
43-Johnson, Douglas .......... -- -- -- New Orleans.. HB
44-Schneidau, Hughes .............. New Orleans... E
45-Moreau, James ..................... New Orleans QB
46-Watson, Richard ................. Lake Charles. La... HB
47-Flowers, BilL ....................... Big Spring Te><s.... HB
48-LaRocca, Vic........ . .... New Orleans...... E
49-Page, Richard.......... . ... New Orleans............... OB
50-0dom, Troy ................... ------- Oakdale, La............... HB
51-Preisser, Frederick ............. New Orleans............... E
52-Dirmann, John ..................... New Orleans.. E
53-Evans, Bernard .................... Memphis, Tenn... G
54-Gamble, Cameron ................. New Orleans...... E
FLORIDA
56-Mintz, Capt. Bernard .......... New Orleans
57-Payne, William .................... Winterville, Miss ...... .
58-0tt, Wiltz ..... ---------··-··-··---··-- Osyka, Miss .............. .
59-Memtsas, Harold ................ New Orleans ..
GO-Gould, Ernest ....................... New Orleans.. . .. .
e.t-Benedict, Calvin ................... New Orleans ............... .
62-Graham, Louis ..................... New Orleans ............... 63-Monk, Marion ....................... New Orleans ............... .
64-Payne, Hugh ........................ Winterville, Miss ...... .
! �!!��:·
:::::::::::::::::::::::::: �Kgi�:-
-��::_::_:_-
68-Buckner, Norman ................ Marshall, Texas ........ 69-Hall, Normal. ................. .... Sweetwater, Texas ... .
70-Avants, Mack ....................... Baton Rouge, La ....... .
;=: !ci1Til:-
-
-
- -
--
- -
-
-
_
·
_
· :: 8::::::::::::::::
73-Ary, Roy..... ···-·--··-·· Stigler, Okla .....
74-Moss, William ..................... Montgomery, Ala ...... 75-Lodrigues, Stanley ............... New Orleans ............... . 76-Pace, David.............. . ...... Monroe, La ................ .
77-McGrath, James.... . ......... Montgomery, Ala ...... .
78-Nussbaum, Ray .................... New Orleans .............. .
79-Miller, Ray........ . ...... New Orleans ............... .
so-Thames, Louis ..................... Natalbany, La .......... .
81-Dexheimer , Robert .............. Abbeville, Ala ........... .
83-Lewis, Frank ........................ Baton Rouge, La ...... .
86-Tolusso, Leonard ......... lstrouma, La .... .
96-Cooley, David ...................... Slidell, La ........ .
ROSTER
No. PLAYER- HOME-
2-Miller, Wareing T... ·-···-·····--····-·-·--·-···-- W. Palm Beach .. ·-··-···--···--------·· --·----···-··-··-····----------------···--------------·--···
4-Hughes, Carlisle.. . ................................ Orlando ........................... ............................... ············ · ······· ..................... .
5-Duggan, Jim.................. . ......................... W. Palm Beach ...... ......................................... -·····································
7-Carlton, Dale................. .................. . ...................... Wauchula...................................... ························
8-Pagh, BilL.................. -··--·····--···-····---··- ........ Ft. Myers ........... ---·-·-· ······--··-·-·-·-·····-···-----··--·----- ······-···-·····----------
9-Httfaker, Bob, Jr. ........................ . ......... .................. Jacksonville ......................................... ... ························· ················ ······
to-Mumbauer, M. L., Jr.... . ......................... .................. Lakeland........ .................. -···················· ····························
11-Smitherman, Russell............ . ....................... Jacksonville.......... ............................. . ..................... ... ............. . 12-Davis, Nelson P. . ......................... Tampa...... ................................... ························
14-Hickland, AL .......... ----·--···----···-··-- ·····--------·---·-----·--Miami Beach.. ·····-··-· --·-··- ···-----···----·······
IS-Hunter, Dick ............. -··················· .............. Tallahassee....... .................... ···· ·····························
16-Maynard. Zollie .. ···-····--·-·······--···· ··--··-·---·--··--------··-··--·----Orlando ..... ---······-···-········· ···········--··-··-·-·---·--··---···
17-Riser, Woodrow .................................................................. Sanfo rd........... ... .............. . ··················· ···················
2Q-Stephens, Joe "Red" .................... ................... ................... Bartow.......... ................... ·········· ······························
21-Ware, Melton ................. ................ . .. Sanford ............................ . ······························
22-Brown, Julius E. .................... . ......................... Mulberry.. ················-
23-Porch, Ben...... . ..................................... Orlando.......... ............................. . ................. .
24-Brown, Alton ....... ........................ ................ ........................ Palatka. ... ..................................... ····················
26-Fogle, G. C...... . ................. ................. Gainesville........ ...................... ····································
28-Middlekauf, Walter........... ·····--·--··-··--·-··- ........... Jacksonville ....................... ----··-·----·-··
29-Burrou.e-hs, Johnny............ . ............................................ St. Petersburg ........ ................... .
3Q-Lon.,-, Eddie Joe ···--·-···--··-···-·--·-·-·····-··--··-··---·--·Lake City. ·····-···--·--··-·-·--··-··--··--·--··
32-Willis. Kenneth.. ···--·--··Punta Gorda ..... .
33-McAnly, Herbert L... ·····-···-·-----·····-·-·-····Arcadia. ··-···-·····---··········
35-Stevens, Jimmy.. . ................. ....................... Daytona Beach ............. .
37-Williams, Bill.. ····-···-···------··-·····-··-··-···--·--·-Tampa ·---·-·······-·······-·-··--·····--
!Lk\:iihj';:k----· ··----············· .. :::::::::::: i--
-
-
-
--
·······
·
·················
_
-
_
-
__
·
_
·
_
·
_ ·
_
-
_ -
_ .
...-..._._
-
_ .
_
... ..
..
..
.
.
41-Rickett, Robert...... . ..................... .......... Jacksonville ................. .
43-Kaleel. Robert ··-·············-·······-···- ·-·-·--·-·----··-----···-··-··St. Petersburg ............... ······-··-··-···-···
44-Schucht, Hubert ......... Sarasota ..
45-Jones, Jesse...... ................ . ................ ............. Ft. Myers .......... ...................... .
46-McCampbell. Joe ···--·--··-···-·---·-·----·-- W. Palm Beach ... .
47-Stokes, Fred, Jr....... ................ . ................. Jacksonville ................................... .
48-Eppert, Kenneth............. . ................... .................. Jacksonville ......................... .
49-Privett, James.. ................ . . ............ Largo .... .......................... .
50-Chase, Billy .......... ---·--·-···---······- ···-··-··----·Lakeland.·------------·-·····--··-····----···
53-lvey, Robert H................ . ................. Tavares......................... . .............. .
54-Piombo. "Tony" A......... . .................... .Jacksonville .. .......................... .
55-Lane, Julian................... . ............ Tampa .. . . . . ................. .
56-Whatley. PauL.............. ···-··-········--- ... Jacksonville ·········---·······-··-· ···-·-···
58-Brock, PauL.... . .................. Pensacol=:t .. .................. .
62-0sborn, LaRue ................. . ...... Winter Haven ....... .
64-Mayberry, Walter............. . .................... ............... Daytona Beach . ................................. .
65-Matheny, Charlie............... . ....................... ............... Sarasota ........................ .
67-Westberg, John.............. . ....... Carrabelle
70-Christian, Flovd................ . ......... St. Petersburg
72-Warren, W. T. "Duke'' ......... .... ....................................... Jacksonville ..
73-Steuhens, Bill ................ . ............ Bartow ........ .................. .
74-Jenkins, Joe, Jr... . ................................. Miami. .. ............... .
75-Perkins, Gene............. . .......... Lakeland
76-Turner, Wm. F............... -··--·------·····-··--··-- ....... Mulberry . ..... . 77-Hendricks. Ted "Bugs".......... . ............................ Thofl'lasville, Ga .... .
78-Kicliter, Harry J. . .............................. Ft. Pierce ............. .
79-Yon, S. L. ...................... ----------·--··- ·····---·····--·- ·····--·····-··--·Winter Park. ........ .
82-Root, Charles A........................... ··-·····-··--·-·--·-·--Plant City ..
89-Scarborough, "Babe" ............................ Ocala .................................... .
94-Rowe, Harold............ . .................................. ...... Gainesville ....... .................... .
r6
POS.
G
HB
HB
QB
E
c
QB
QB
G
HB
G
c
c
G
G
c
T
T
T
T
FB
T
T
T
T
HB
HB
HB
FB
G
POS.
E
G
FB
E
T
c
E
G
G
T
G
c
T
HB
T
FB
T
c
G
QB
E
E
HB
FB
HB
c
c
HB
E
T
E
HB
QB
G
QB
E
HB
HB
G
G
T
QB
08
HB
c
E
E
FB
013
E
T
T
Fl3
T
T
G
T
HB
WT.
210
180
174
180
171
182
161
180
181
161
196
205
201
198
199
197
185
195
201
197
180
190
201
205
196
155
170
172
194
189
WT.
179
183
168
180
180
179
176
169
176
245
183
188
210
168
207
178
190
208
170
163
156
172
176
176
174
188
180
178
189
212
185
178
165
168
162
163
176
165
170
185
194
185
161
168
178
172
185
198
163
177
195
188
158
200
205
185
180
178
$5
6
7
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
34
36
38
40
42
44
46
48
50
52
... THE GIRL ON THE COVER:
DID YOU NO T! CE HER? SHE'S THE
"HAPPY GO LUCKY" GIRL AND YOU
SEE HER IN ONE OF OUR SPORT SUITS
OF FORSTMAN WOOL .. . YES FORSTMAN
WOOL ... AND YOU 'LL FIND HER
ENT IRE OUTF IT (EXCLUSIVELY) AT
ETC. AND THE PRI CES ARE REA SONABLE AT 1 43 2 sT. cHARLEs AvE.
Now Featured in Holmes Men's Store- ·
•
•
VAN HEUSEN
$ .95 Collar A tlached
SHIRTS
Woven on a curve to the • Will not wilt.
S olid Colors
and
shape of the neck. • Will not blister. Fancy
Will not wrinkle . • Will not sag.
Stripes
• Will not buckle.
EverJ) Van Heusen shirt has Van Heusen collar attached. ! Tulane Automobile Windshield Football Stickers May Be Had )for
the Asking in Holmes Men's Store; and-a Tulane Pennant
given FREE with the Purchase of Any Suit.
D. H. HOLMES CO. LIMITED
17
J l Mtvh1Mc.GlfATH _ TACKLE
DOUGJt JOHNSON
Ji,F: ,cK ..
I'
This fo ur-piece swagger
suit of a delightful shade
of chart reuse green would
be dear to any collegiate's
hear t ... but particularly
to Miss M a y He n d ri c k,
who says she l ikes it best
for week-end occasi ons.
Fi rst ther e's!'a canar y
yellow sweate( that blends
so nicely wi th chartreuse.
The sk ir t ha s t w o ti ny
spli ts on each side; th e
shor t inner jacket has a hiswing
back and the lo ng
swagger coat has smar t
patch p ockets. Altogether
a p e r fect h oney of an
outfit.
l935 RULE CHANGES
The changes in the football rules book for the 1935 season were
mostly modifications in wording for the purpose of clarification.
Important changes are:
Tackling, or attempting to tackle the runner below the knees is
not to be considered tripping.
Upon request of the Referee or Umpire, Field Captain must
designate the centers, guards and tackles of his team.
If after the ball has been illegally touched by a player of the
kicking team there is a personal foul by the opponents, the Field
Captain of the kicking team may refuse the penalty.
A runner who is on his feet even though he be held by an
opponent may run. pass or kick until the whistle is blown.
TULANE ALMA MATER
(Sing as the Band Plays)
I
We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater!
Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully!
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 look to thee for bread I
Thou leadest them to dreams and actions splendid I
The hunger of their soul is richly fed I
III
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 th y children are I
22
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!
As we proudly sing to thee I
Take from us our hearts' devotion!
Thine we are, and thine shall bel
TULANE SHIRTS
u A Local Product of Merit
L ALL AMERICAN
TOUCHDOWN
A GREEN WAVE
N COLLEGIATE
•
E Consistent Winners
MANUFACTURED BY
J. H. BONCK CO., Inc.
Time Out''
DRINK-
PAUSE-RELAX--
H
I
R
T
s
309 N. Rampart
Street
REFRESH YO URSELF
Dixon Hall, H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College .
The Tulane University of Louisiana
NEW ORLEANS
..
The University embraces the following departments:
:
The College of Arts and Sciences
The
.
H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College
for Women .
-, , The College of Engineering
The College of Commerce and Business
Administration
The Courses for Teachers and for the General
Public
\
The Graduate School
The College of Law
The Department of Middle American Research
The School of Social Work
The School of Medicine The Summer Schools
The Graduate School of Medicine
For Catalogue A ddress:
R'igislrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana
Gibson Hall, New Orleans
