The Tulane University of Louisiana
NEW ORLEANS
The University embraces the following departmimls:
The College of Arts and Sciences, including:
Courses in Journalism.
The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College for Women.
The College of Engineering, including:
The School of Architecture.
The Graduate School.
The College of Law.
The School of Medicine.
The Graduate School of Medicine.
I
The College of Commerce and Business Administration.
, The Courses for Teachers and for the General Public.
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
NO
Youthful distinction in the finest of French fur
felt ... becoming in its casual carefulness ..•
Naivete in swing time.
lady
look
around
yon
FROM SMART HEADS
TO SMART TOES
THOSE
CLOTHES
ARE
Important high heel, belted step-in slippE
fine black 'uede with matching calf ... s
button. HAND CRAFTED BY WALK-O
l \tbe <Sreenie
Vol. 6 OCTOBER 3, 1936 No. 2
HORACE RENEGAR Editor
Official Souvenir Football Program oi Tulane
University, Published for Each Home Game
CONTENTS
Editorials . 5
Auburn Pictures . 6
Auburn Pic tures . 9
Tulane Pictures . 10
Newcomb-Tulane Choir . 12
Cartoon . . . . . . . . 13
"Football Funnyfax" . . 14
The Line-ups . . . . . . . . 16-17
Cartoon . . . . 19
Feature Article . . 20
The Rosters . . 23
Cartoon . . . . 25
Tulane Pictures 26
Cartoon . . . .
Football Article .
TODA Y'S GAME
27
28
Tulane's Green Wave and the Plainsmen
of Alabam Polytechnic Institute
(Auburn to II of us) today meet in a
renewal of a football rivalry that dates
back to 1902.
.These games have always been clean,
hard fought and refreshing. Good
sportsmanship has been the invariable
rule of Auburn-Tulane games, regardless
of who has been the winner.
This game today is important to both
teams. Neither has been defeated. Yet,
the sportsmanship is more important
than the score.
;>[. ;>[. ;>[.
We want to express thanks to Mr. C.
H. Turk, President of the Auburn
Alumni Dinner Club of New Orleans,
5
and his energetic club members for their
hearty co-operation in every movement
for making a success of this game.
They have worked tirelessly to this
end.
Here's a few selections on today's
football games over the Conference :
ALABAMA over Clemson.
FLORIDA over Citadel.
GEORGIA over Furman (doubtful).
KENTUCKY over V. M. I.
L. S. U. over Texas (close).
MISS. STATE over Howard.
NORTH CAROLINA over T ennes-see.
VANDERBILT over Chicago.
Here's one for the book:
Tulane's Green Waye has eight candidates
for the 1936 team who are
brothers of former stars and each of the
boys is trying for the same position
played by the older brother.
There's Buddy Banker, halfback,
brother of all-American Bill Banker of
1929; Cameron Gamble, end, brother
of Harry Gamble, great 1925 end; Billy,
Tom and Hugh Payne, halfbacks, brothers
of Francis Payne, Rose Bowl team
back; Ned Richardson, quarterback,
brother of Pat Richardson, 1932 quarterback;
Miller Upton, tackle, brother
of Tick Upton, tackle on the Rose Bowl
team; and Noel Loftin, fullback, broth
er of Captain Joe Loftin, fullback on
Tulane's 1934 Sugar Bowl tear.::..
AL.ABAM4
Pot..'Y
AUSUR.N
.SENIOR.- £ND
AL.ABAMA
'Po1...Y
AUBURN
JUNIOR..- 13ACI<G
At..A8AMA
'POLY
SEYMOUR WEISS
President and Managing
Director :
.. .. .,..
:
. " .. ..
.X " . .
<..•
.-..
. '
\ :i. . "
t • ',.•
;) I
)MIUJU£
FOR
NEW ORLEANS
:7
Enjoy the world famous Creole
food that is to be had only in
old New Orleans.
Here at the Roosevelt you will
find Creole food prepared from
recipes handed down by famed
chefs from generation to generation; and
service truly distinctive of New Orleans
and the South .
COFFEE SHOP
for Breakfast-Luncheon-Dinner
FOUNTAIN ROOM
for Luncheon and Dinner-Dancing
BLUE ROOM
for Supper-DJncing
Air Conditioned Rooms at Low Cost
F· (/>aL"V'SkwtJ
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11117) :7k CJ"Coosevelt- •• tP/ritft :Ua. A.ouLJL'
ALSO OPERATING
HOTEL NEW ORLEANS
Just two blocks from the Shopping, Theatre, Business and
Financial Districts.
275 Outside Rooms with Bath-Rates from $2.00
Air conditioned guest rooms-Lobby-Dining room
GEORGE DAWSON, Manager
One of
America's Newest and Smartest Creations
in
Dinner and Supper Rooms
.FEATURING
GUS ARNHEIM
AND HIS SENSATIONAL BAND
ENRICA & NOVELLO
LJLA CARMEN
Earl Carroll ·Singing Star
DINNER DANCING
6 to 9- S H O W 8 O'clock.
Superb Ballroom Dancers
CHAS. HOFFMAN
Dr. of Deception and His Magic Bar
SUPPER DANCING
10 to 2-SHOW 12:15 O'clock.
PHONE MAIN 3920 FOR RESERVATIONS
I
ALT£RNAT£-CAPT: FRANK. GANTT
SE.NIOR.-GUARO -A!Al3AivfA PO!Y- AU8lJRI'/
-
Compliments to the
Tulane Green Wave
FROM
Kolb's
Restaurant
AND
The Tyrolean Singers
Fine Foods - Unexcelled Service
and Novel Entertainment Nightly.
125 St. Charles St.
( 'K ear Canal)
The Thinking Fell ow Calls a Yell ow
TO AND FROM GAMES
'
·JSc ANYWHERE WITHIN CITY
(Outlying Points Excepted)
FIVE can ride for the price of ONEClub
together!
Phone
RAymond 3311
TOYE BROS.
YELLOW CABS
The Smart Se t
me ets at
Tulane
fo r Football
at
MAYER ISRAEL'S
for Clothes
THE PROOF OF
GOOD ICE CREAM
IS IN THE EATI NG
SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Newcomb- Tulane A Cappella Choir
Let us present the Newcomb-Tulane A
Capella Choir, a musical organization that
has brought co11mendation to the University,
The A Capella Choir is made up of honor
members of the Newcomb and Tulane Glee
Clubs, which numbers 2 3 5 singers. The
choir has as its aim the learning and appreciation
of the best choral works.
The following statements are indicative
of the choir's progress:
Musical America (Apr. 1 0 issue): "The
A Capella Choir of Tulane University and
Newcomb College was given a signal honor
when it received the invitation to be the sole
representative from the Southern section at
the recent National Conference of Music
Educators in New York.
"This group, conducted by Maynard
Klein, active member of the Newcomb College
music faculty, consists of thirty voices
chosen from the 225 members of the Tulane-
Newcomb Glee Club."
Columbia Broadcasting .System: "Your
broadcast was beautiful and I want you to
I2
know that the Columbia network appreciates
very much the program which you
gave us. May I say that the fresh voices, the
fine musicianship and the excellent diction
of your group was unsurpassed by any of
the presentations which we had during last
week.''
Music Educators National Conference: "I
am sure that all those hearing your group
will agree with me that their work was outstanding
with a beauty of ensemble that is
seldom heard. No doubt it was inspiring to
the members of your choir to appear in the
Metropolitan Opera House and sing for the
Conference, but it was no less inspirational
for the Conference to hear them sing. We
are indeed grateful to all those who were responsible
in making it possible for the choir
to come to New York City."
Southern Conference for Music Education:
"Both organizations received high
praise for their programs, and you may be
assured that they reflected great credit on
Tulane University and H. Sophie Newcomb
College."
---
--:----- ?" "Guess Who.
POIN1'
A SECOND FOP. I
SECONOS WAS A
E FIR.ST
FORWARD PAS
REQUIRE-D BOTH
PLAVJ:R AND
BALL SE TOSSEP
OVER. THE LINE
OF SCRIM MAGE
RECOO ES'TABL.l.S
ED BY
J:R.ANl(.. CHRI -ro;;NII:o;;u
OF UTAH,- MADE
TOUCHDOWN, KICK&P
FOP. E)CTA PO I NT
ANO CAUGT &AL
ON Nt:XT KICKOFF
AN 0 AN E IGWTY·
FIV& VAI\OS
DUNLAP
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
Baumann's
•
Authorized Dealer for
Tulane Medical Supplies
•
Did YOU send HER a CORSAGE
to WEAR to the GAME?
•
We Supply Flowers for Campus Occasions
•
J. C. QUINETTE
Ube jfloral $bop
1345 Lowerline St. at Willow
Phone WAlnut 0451
Just Five Blocks up TVillow Street from
the Stadium
I
Follow the Team!
The game is always as close
as your easy chair; if you
own an
R. C. A. Radio
40 models to choose from ...
priced from $19.95 to
$6 18.00.
No down payment.
Convenient monthly terms.
1402 Tulane Avenue LJ3fnHclte
GQEATE.ST 5TOQE SOUTH
TULANE SQUAD
LOWELL DAWSON, Coach
Johnson, B., h b 58 Ott, q b
Brechtel, e 59 Henley, g
Overdyke, h b 60 Tul!, c
Eddy, t 61 Bryan, h b
Bertucci, h b
24 Brunner, h b
32 Jones, g
62 Graham, f b
63 Goodell, e
64 Hickey, g
35 Dalovisio, e 65 Col!, g
38 Banker, h b 66 Loftin, f b
39 Richardson, q b6 7 Gorman, c
40 Payne, T., h b 68 Buckner, g
4 I Andrews, f b 69 Hall, g
42 \Vatermeier, g 70 Avants, c
43 Johnson, D., h b71 Friedrichs, e
4 4 Schneidau, e 72 Upton, t
45 Moreau, q b 73 Shattles, t
4 6 Smith, t 7 4 Moss, t
4 7 Flowers, h b 75 Dailey, e
4 8 LaRocca, e
49 Mattis, h b
50 Odom, h b
5 I Preisser, e
52 Dirmann, e
53 Evans, g
54 Gamble, e
55 Smither, g
56 Bond, q b
76 Pace, t
7 7 McGrath, g
7 8 Nussbaum, t
79 Miller, t
80 Benedict, q b
81 Dexheimer, h b
83 Payne, H., h b
86 Jaubcrt, t
96 Kirchem, t
57 Payne, W., h b
AUBURN SQUAD
JACK MEAGHER, Coach
I 0 Howell, e
I I Sitz, f b
12 Williams, e
14 Smith, q b
IS Whitten, g
16 Raton, t
41 Karam, h b
42 Tipper, h b
43 Holman, t
44 Burns, t
45 Russell, t
46 Kilgoze, f b
I 7 Eaves, e 4 7 Nichols, t
18 Wolf, t 48 Crowder, g
19 Weaver, f b 49 Riddle, h b
2 0 Rodgers, t 50 Blake, h b
2 I Loflin, g 5 I Heath, f b
22 Gerakitis, f b 52 O'Gwynne, h b
24 Hitchcock, h b 54 Mims, h b
25 Fenton, h b 55 Bagby, c
26 Ellis, h b 56 Burford, e
2 7 Gillam, g 58 Thorpe, t
28 Sivell, g 59 Cook, q b
29 McCroskey, g 60 McElroy, f b
30 McKissick, e 61 Kelly, h b
31 Morgan, c
32 Gantt, g
33 Gilbert, c
62 Cantrell, h b
63 Smith, g
64 Hart, h b
34 Hamm, e · 65 Ferreira, q b
35 Scarboro'h, q b 66 Walke-r, h b
36 Stewart, q b 68 Fowler, q b
3 7 Coleman, h b 69 Faster, q b
38 Antley, c 74 Franke, q b
40 Edwards. h b 75 Lowery, h b
No.
17
AUBURN vs. TULANE
THE STARTING LINEUPS
(Subject to Change by Coaches)
AUBURN TULANE
Name Position Name
Eaves ____________ _ ___________ L. E. ____ ------ -- ------ ________ LaRocca
No.
48
16 Roton __________ ____________________ L. T...... __________________ Moss 74
2 9 McCroskey___ ___________ _ __ __ L. G. _____________ _______________ Buckner 68
3 3 Gilbert.. ______________ ----------- ___ C. _________ ____________________________ T ull 60
3 2 Gantt.. _____ __________________________ R. G . . _________________________________ Hall 69
2 0 Rodgers ______________ ____ _ _________ R. T. _____________ ___________________ Miller 79
12 Williams _________ _ __________ R. E . . _______ .... _____________ _ Oirm<>.nn 52
3 5 Scarborough ______ Q. B . . ____________ ____________________ Bond 56
24 H itchcock _____ ____
__ _ L. H . . _______________________________ Bryan 61
25 Fenton. __ _____________ R. H._____________ __ ______ __ Mnttis 49
46 Kilgore _____________________________ F. B .. ___ _ _______ ______ Andrews 41
•
OFFICIALS
I
Referee-Buck Cheeves (Georgia)
Umpire-Walter Powell (Wisconsin)
Head Linesman-G. M. Phillips (Georgia Tech)
Field Judge-Roy Striegel (Tennessee)
New Orleans Corrugated Box Co.
INCORPORATED
•
•
Telephone RAymond 42!)8
New Orleans, La.
AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS
FRENCH RESTAURANT
LA I L'O u Is IAN E
Established r8l:lr
•
La Louisiane is the most enjoyable place to
dine in New Orleans. For food, of course, and
first, but also for the delightful air conditioned
environment and pleasing service.
It matters not 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 prefe r, just as
famous American Chefs will prepare the dish
you wish to have ser.ved.
•
725 IBERVILLE STREET
Telephone MAin 4664
1840-Antoine's Restaurant-1936
Now in Its 97th Year
ROY L. ALCIATORE, Prop.
717 St. Louis Street
I,et me tell you, brother, when you have a
famous eating place in New Orleans, it must be
some place because they do know how to eat,
and what to eat, and hospitality, and when you
speak of Antoine's, you have reached the "Z"
and "&"in alphabetical praise. Antoine's was
founded in r84o and has never had to resort to
a jazz band. Imagine a restaurant existing and
making a worldwide reputation on just food.
My sombrero is tipped to Jules at Antoine's.
-WILL ROGERS
To Antoine·s-Specinlly Roy, from a Gourmand to
Gounet. -Dolores Costello Barrytnore.
May I say as everyone has said-"The finest foods in the
World." -Harry Richman.
Antoine cooks, like other cooks think they are cooking .
-Mayor Fiorello Laguardia.
To Jules-A prince of good fellows, and the king of
good coukiug. -Robert L. Ripley.
What Jules can do to oysters and fish and. various other
things that make up a 1neal is wltHt the cooks must do to
them in heaven. -Irvin S. Cobb.
I have found a truly great restauraut in North America.
-Prince Louis Ferdinand Hohenzollern.
I
RAM ELL!,
Inc.
RAymond 6188-n 189
•
'\V ASHING POWDERS,
LAUNDRY AND
DHY CLEANEHS SUPPLIES
CHEMICALS-ALKALIS
•
COAL and COKE
i I -
I =-
-··
..
"Of Course He's Eliqible. He's in Our Biology Department!"
i!l
THE OLDTIMERS
WERE PRETTY GOOD, TOOl
The immortal Charley Brickley of Harvard
still holds most of the records for drop-kicking
field goals. During the 1913 season, he
kicked 13, five of which were against Yale.
During his career, Brickley booted 26 field
goals.
Only two other varsity men have kicked
five in one game. Walter Eckersall of Chicago
turned the trick twice, once against Illinois
in 1905 and a year later against Nebraska.
B. W. Traford of Harvard, Brickley's predecessor,
made five against Cornell in 1890.
The longest field goal from placement was
a 65-yard boot which Jim Haxall of Princeton
kicked against Yale in 1862. Mark Payne
of Dakota Wesleyan holds the drop-kick
mark, a 63-yard kick against Northwest Normal
in 1915.
Champion extra point kicker is Arlo Davis
of Oklahoma who made 23 in one game
against Kingfisher in 1917.
Jim ThorRe of the Carlisle Indians still
holds the record for scoring the most points
in a season. Jim rolled up 198 in 1912.
,.- Jimmy Leach, something of a modern, of
Virginia Military Institute, holds the record
for touchdowns in a single season. In 1920,
he crossed the goal line 26 times.
The longest run from scrimmage on record
was that of Wyllys Terry of Yale who
romped 115 yards for a touchdown against
Wesleyan in 1884. The run never will be
equalled because the field in those days was
110 yards long. Terry started five yards behind
his own goal line.
Ed Burke of Mississippi, another comparative
modern, holds the record for run-back
of a kickof. Against Alabama in 1931, he
returned a kickof 109 yards to a touchdown.
65 'lARDS -
(1\R.LE'I' BRICKLE'(
MADE MOST DROPI<ICKING
RECORDS
IN 1913.
[jiMMY LEACH. VM.l.,
S{ORE"D 26 T1Mn '"' 1920
-">
-,;;:-d
·\/'"- .,.. ,884 POOUCEO "ThE LOt-IGEST RUM -.-
115 VAA.OS Fo A ToUCHDOWN I .S. E fiE.L.O I T\tOSE 0/'.YS WAS 110 YI.OS)
NOW AT THE
0
R
p
H
E
u
M
A
Mort H. Singer
Theatre
SWEETHEART, DEED S
WAS EASY I • • WHAT
MAKES YOU SO SNOOTY?
THEY SAY YOU TOOK MR. DEEDS
TO TOWN • • • WHAT MAKES YOU
T HINK YOU CAN TAKE ME?
\ .. H U R
J 0 E l ... ....., ., .. ,., E II
Adul!nturl! in manhattan
REGINALD OWEN • THOMAS MITCHELL • HERMAN BING
Adapted from the story by May Edginton • Directed by Edward Ludwig
A C O L U M B I A P I C T U R E
• EXTRA! FOOTBALL FLASHES! •
Meet at
TONY'S
After
the Game
1619 Louisiana A vence
After
The
Game
She'll
Enjoy
This
Show!
*A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
134 Carondelet St. Mfrs. Quality Athletic Goods Siace 1876
Posed for D. H. Holmes Co., Ltd., by Doug Johnson
A. Slipover Sweater for
Campus wear. In light
blue, navy, tan or gray
3.95
B. Good looking Shoes that
can stand wear and tear.
Black kid 6.00
C. Silk Tie that
ties the way you
like it - and is
properly tailored
to hold its shape
1.00
D. :F'elt Hat, Cut for the College man. This one
is light grey with a black band 5.00
E. Fruit-of-the Loom Shirt in the modern
fashion-Striped for sport and Campus wear
1.65
F. Comfortable Shorts by Manhattan. Neat
Patterns that don't come out in the wash 39c
-H.OLmE-S
MEN'S STOR:B:
TULANE ROSTER
No. PLAYER- HOME POS. WT. No. PLAYER- HOME
1-Johnson, Beverly ...... ----------New Orleans .............. . HB 160 58-0tt, Wiltz .. . ............. Osyka, Miss ................
3-Brechtel, Pete ______________ --------New Orleans ______________ _ E 165 59-Henley, CeciL .... .......... Rosedale, Miss ............
5-0verdyke, Don ............. ....... Shreveport, La .......... . HB 171 so-Tull, Porter ...... New Orleans ...............
8-Eddy, Charles _______________ ....... ..N ew Orleans ________ , _____ T 187 61-Bryan, Howard ..... .. Shreveport, La ...........
9-Bertucci, John L ................... New Orleans .............. . HB 160 62-Graham, Louis .. .................. New Orleans ...............
24-Brunner, Warren ..................N ew Orleans ............... HB 172 63-Goodell, Elson ..................... Independence, Kans ...
32-Jones, Louis ....... ................. New Orleans ......... . G 202 64-Hickey, Wm. P. ............... New Orleans
35-Dalovisio, Pete ..... ............... Lake Charles E 176 65-Goll, CarL ___________ .... New Orleans ...............
38-Banker, Buddy ____ ................ Lake Charles .. HB 170 66-Loftin, Noel ....... New Orleans ... ......... ...
39-Richardson, Ned. ........ ----·-----·Ponchatoula,L a. . . QB 164 67-Gorman, Albert .... . ...N ew Orleans
40-Payne, Thomas ___ Winterville, Miss. HB 170 68-Buckner, Norman .... . ...... Marshall, Texas
41-Andrews, John ............ ........ New Orleans FB 195 69-Hall, NormaL ........ ....... ....... Sweetwater, Texas .....
42-Watermeier, Dan ................. New Orleans .............. . G 185 70-Avants, Mack. ....... . ............... Baton Rouge, La .........
43-Johnson, Douglas ................ New Orleans .............. . HB 172 71Friedrichs, Jerry .................. New Orleans .... ...... .....
44-Schneidau, Hughes.... . .... New Orleans .............. . E 1'16 72-Upton, Miller ··················· ... New Orleans ...............
45-Moreau, James....... New Orleans QB 162 73-Shattles, Herman ................. New Orleans ...............
46-Smith, Bernie ....................... Clarksdale, Miss ....... .. T 211 74-Moss, William (Capt.)--------New Orleans ...............
47-Flowers, Wm ............. .......... Big Springs, Tex.
48-LaRocca, Vic ................. ...... New Orleans ..
49-Mattis, William........... .. Oak Grove, La.
So-Odom, Troy ............. Oakdale, La.
51-Preisser, Frederick. ............. New Orleans .............. .
HB 176
E 184
HB 183
HB 170
E 175
75-Dailey, CarL ...... . .. Balboa, Panama ....
76-Pace, David .. . .......... Monroe, La.
77-McGrath, James .. .. Montgomery, Ala .......
78-Nussbaum, Ray .. . .. New Orleans .....
79-Miller, Ray ........ New Orleans ...............
52-Dirmann, John ..................... New Orleans .............. . E 176 SO-Benedict, Calvin .................. New Orleans ..
53-Evans, Bernard .. ................ Memphis, Tenn ..
54-Gamble, Cameron ................ New Orleans
G 191 81-Dexheimer, Robt .......... ....... Abbeville, La.
E 174
55-Snlither, Charles
56-Bond, Ralph
............ New Orleans
New ,Orleans
57-Payne, Wm ........................... Winterville, Miss ...... .
G
QB
HB
208
184
171
AUBURN
No. PLAYER- HOME-
83-Payne, Hu!J'h. ·······-Winterville, Miss ...... -
86-Jaubert, Warren ...... New Orleans
96-Kirchem, Wm. ...... New Orleans
ROSTER
tO-Howell, Milton..... ...Bessemer, Ala ... ..................... . .
11-Sitz, Pelham..... _________ Attalla, Ala ............................................................. .
12-Williams, Hamp ................ . ............. Andalusia, Ala ..................................... .................. .
14-Smith, Osmo... Chattanooga, Tenn ......... .......... ............... ............ .
IS-Whitten, Norman.. 'i.."'a.Grange, Ga ... ...................... ............ ..
16-Roton, Herbert... ................... . ..... Montgomery, Ala........................ .................. -_-_
'[__·:_·_- .................. .
17-Eaves, JoeL........... ................. ..................... . ......... Atlanta, Ga ...................................... ................... .
18-Wolf, George........ . ............... ............ St. Louis, Mo ............................................................................................. .
19-Weaver, Kermit...................... ......................... . ...... Cullman, ATa ..... ............................................................................. .
20-Rodgers, Hugh ......................... ---------------------....................... Langdale, Ala ............. ......................... ................... - .. ------ -- ----- -------
21-Loflin, Wesley................. .................... .. ................... Athens, Ga .......... ................................................... .................... ..
22-Gerakitis, George................ ....... ........... _____ Atlanta, Ga. ...................... . ................ .
24-Hitchcock, Billy.............. .. ...... Union Springs, Ala................. .. ......... ..... .
25-Fenton, Jimmie........ . ........ Lakeland, Fla ............................................................... .
26-Ellis, Billy ___ ....................... . ...... ______________ ··--- -----..... _Atlanta, Ga. ___ ............................. _________________ , .. ......... .
27-Gillam, Fred............... . .................... Chattanooga, Tenn................... . ...................... .
28-Sivell, Ralph_ _ ____ ________ __ __ __ Chipley, Ga..... ................... .. ...... ........................ .................. ..
29-McCroskey, Sam................. ... ............ . ....... Birmingham, Ala... . ............................ ..
30-McKissick, Rex.. .......................... . ......... Equality, Ala................. ...................................... . ................. .
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33-Gilbert, Walter ........ --------- - - - - ·--- ............................... _______________ Fairfield, Ala ........... ...- --------------------·------- ---- - ------ ..- .................................... .
34-Hamm, Frank . ...................................................................... Florence, Ala ........................................................................................... .
35-Scarborough, Sid...................................... . ...... ·Atlanta, Ga......................................... . .......................... .
36-Stewart, Joe................................................ .. .. Montgo!llery, Ala............ .. ................................. .................. ..
37-Coleman, Bob........................ .. ...... Tuscumbia, Ala....................................................... . ............... . .
38-Antley, Lester.. Eloree, S. Car... ................ . ................... ................. . ..
40-Edwards, Tommie............. ... Montgomery, Ala..... ..... .................... . ......... ..... .
41-Karam, Rabbit.................. ..Lake Village, Ark ... ..
42-Tipper, John PauL.............. _____ Carbon Hill, Ala ................... ..
43-Holman, Freddie............... ............. ......... .. ...... Dothan, Ala .............. .
44-Burns, Vernon....................... . ............................ Frisco City, Ala...... . ......... .......... .
45-Russell, Bo ..... :.......................... ......... .. ............. Birmingham, Ala..... . ..................... .... ..................... .
46-Kilgore, Wilton............................ ---------------------.. Wadley, Ala .................................................................... .
47-Nichols, BilL........................... . ................. Sylacauga, Ala.. . .................................................. .. .... . ............. .
48-Crowder, Malcolm................ . ............ ...... Ensley, Ala......... . ............................ .
49-Riddle, Francis................. .................................. .. ........ Talladega, Ala ................... .
So-Blake, Bobbie.. .. ................ .............. Auburn, Ala ..... ........................ ___ 51-Heath, Dutch ............................................. Birmingham, Ala .......................... .
52-0'Gwynne, Ralph ........................................... Selma, Ala ............................................ .
54-Mims, Bill.............. .................. .. ......... Haynesville, Ala........................ . .................. .
55-Bagby, Milton............ .. .. Birmingham, Ala ......... .
56-Burford, Oscar......... .................... . ....... Marion, Ala. .. ....................... .. .
58-Thorpe, Garth ........ ------------------- ........ Aiken, S. Car.................... ......................... .. ............. .
n�l�ti1fQr;d--::::::::::::::::::--;·._;;:::·;·-::·;:::_--::_._:_:_-:;;-:·gf�;�:�it:_:_:_::::::::::::::::::::i::::::::i::i::::::i::::::::::i::i::::::i::::::::::::i::::::i::::::::::::i::::ii::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i::::::_:_:_:_:_:_:
63-Smith, Everette ....... .. .......... Montgomery, Ala............. ....................................... .. .. .......... .... .. . ��\- :> !;;. - - t;� + - ;
POS. WT.
QB 180
G 180
c 177
HB 163
FB 181
E 175
G 180
G 197
FB 201
c 185
G 186
G 192
c 203
E 188
T 200
T 196
T 200
E 180
T 188
G 190
T 204
T 204
QB 160
HB 170
HB 165
T 195
T 203
POS. WT.
E 176
FB 167
E 170
QB 160
G 179
T 198
E 184
T 205
FB 177
T 208
G 198
FB 180
HB 165
HB 166
HB 157
G 182
G 185
G 190
E 180
c 186
G 180
c 200
E 184
QB 160
QB 185
HB 157
c 192
HB 155
HB 170
HB 172
T 196
T 193
T 198
FB 173
T 197
G 185
HB 157
HB 167
FB 166
HB 158
HB 170
c 170
E 174
T 200
QB 162
FB 177
HB 160
HB 160
G 177
HB 155
QB 163
HB 160
QB 160
QB 166
QB 142
HB 172
Tulane Football Schedule
193(,
-September 26-
Tulane 7; Ole Miss 6
-October JAuburn
at New Orleans
-October JOCentenary
at New Orleans
-October 17-
Colgate at New York
-October 24-
North Carolina at New Orleans
-October JlLouisiana
Tech at New Orleans
-I\ovember 7-
Alabama at Birmingham
-I\ovember I4-
Georgia at New Orleans
-November 2ISewanee
at New Orleans
-November 28-
SHE: "F'RESH' ' " • •
HE: "YOU SAID IT!"
L. S. U. at Baton Rouge PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS MAKE THEM DOUBLE-MELLOW
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ARNOLD
:IS EN
BERG
"One of Us M ust Be Wrong!"
l .
"I Hope the Coach Doesn't Semi Him in Until Next Q-aarter!"
APNOlO
ISEN
BERG
HE OUGHTA FINESSf HIS 6-uROS f
WAI S''I'STEM Do
'lou PLA'( ? lHE NERVOUS
S'I'STEM!
WING BACKS AND UNBALANCED LINES
EDITOR'S NOTE- With the air once more filled with flying pigskins, you'll be
hearing the next chapter of the annual debate about football systems. You, the average
gridiron fan, probably know as much about the diference between these thre major
styles of play as you do about lije on Mars. So, in an efort to let you get into these
debates - if you care to - the first of two clarifying articles is presented below.
Remember when the late Knute Rockne was standing
the football world on end with his smashing
Notre Dame teams? And then along came Howard
Jones' Southern California Trojans to knock the
Irish out of the driver's seat?
Or, think back a few years when Barry
coined the apt phrase "Monday morning
quarternacks" to apply to that
group of ardent fans who replayed
Saturday's game the following week.
If you can rec<j�ll those days you'll remember
that a lively debate always developed
when someone mentioned
football systems. During the Notre
Dme era of prosperity under Rockne,
the Rockne system was THE system.
Then it was the Jones system. And so
on down the line.
Wood
secondary to schooling the players in the fundamentals
of football such as blocking, tackling or timing.
The Rockne System
The type of football which Rockne taught is
being played in colleges from coast to coast-passed
Coaches, and fans, now realize, however,
that a system alone can't make
a team. The field is spreading out as
Knute Rockne
down to, and improved upon by men
who once played under Rockne. He
taught his men the one perfect playwhich
meant nothing more than every
man doing his job properly and allowing
the ball-carrier to proceed on his merry
way. The secret behind this systemand
wherever you see a Notre Dame
man coaching you'll find it to be true
- is grounding the players thoroughly
in fundamentals, blocking particularly.
That perfect play requires every man
to take out a certain opposing player
and when you can do this, the ballcarrier
has nothing much to worry about.
coaches use any one of the major styles of playJones,
Rockne or Warner- along with variations
of their own. Even the originators have had to make
changes during the past few years.
Take Howard Jones, for example. When he had
such men as Ernie Smith, Aaron Rosenberg and
Johnny Baker in the Trojan lineup, his system
worked perfectly. But when Jones lost the manpower
which, along with the system sent U. S. C.
to the top of the gridiron heap, he had to revise
his style of play.
When entering upon a discussion of the various
systems - which we are about to do - it must be
born in mind that the system of ofense itself is
Basically, the Notre Dame formation of atteck
apears at first glance to be the same as a single
wing-back ofense. However, the diference is that
the back who appears to be a wing is closer in from
the end than the average wing-back. With this
formation, Rockne used to rake every point in the
line. The virtues of the formation are found in the
power which it masses, the speed with which it
strikes and the ease with which it can negotiate a
pass to the ends. However, the success of this system
lies in greater perfection of execution, blocking.
feinting, and timing.
GODCHAUX'S HAS THE
The EngliJh Coronation influence is definitely
exprened in this style right model
of Saxony worsted with chalk stripes.
Also in the Glen plaids, or dusted stripes.
Single or double breasted.
From 29.75
\ '
'\
DCH
Knox, a synonym for quality in hats
styled for 193 7 ... made in the most
modern manner. Whether in felt, ve-lour,
beaver ... whether it's sport, town-wear
or dress ... Hats by Knox are per-fection
in headwear and you will find ...
*
Exclusively at
GODCHAUX'S
NEW FACES . . . more youthful
faces ... under the Knox Vagabond
below ... and the Vagabond
Prince, left . . . because
Knox Vagabond and Vagabond
Prince are styled for young men
... and for men who are eager
to stay young.
O'Shea ...
A name synonomous with
the bPst in athletic knitted
goods from Coa s t to
Coast. Tulane's G1·een
"\Va,·e and every other
le ading institution uses
O'Shea good:-.
Ask any coach-he will
tell you that O'Shea is
the best.
O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS
2414 N. Sacremento A,·e.
Chicago, llli no is
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Southern Methodist tackle • l\fember of Grantland
Rice's All -America Team for 1935 • Home: Brecken·.
ridge, Texas • His savage line play helped carry the
Mustangs through 13 straight games without defeat.
