I ' . 't .,.
The ,¥Tulane University of Louisiana
NEW ORLEANS
The University embraces the fo llowing departments:
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.
f
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
Youthful distinction in the finest of French fur
lady
look
around
yon
FROM SMART HEADS
TO SMART TOES
THOSE
CLOTHES
felt ... becoming in its casual carefulness . . . ARE
Naivete in swing time.
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,At the club . . . the gme . • . at th
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-admire . to ·applaud.
* * *
Your arrival in a GODCHAUX'S
creation inevitably becomes a "grand
entrance'' . . . because GODCHAUX'S
' knows to perfection fa:shio's smartest
,; subtleties . • • and · ·
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tbe (l;reente
Vol. 6 NOVEMBER 2I, I936 No.7
HORACE RENEGAR Editor
Oficial Souvenir Football Program of Tulane
University, Published for Each Home Game
CONTENTS
Editorials .
Sew anee Pictures
''Tim e Out'' . . .
The Pigskin Round-up . .
Football Pendulum Swings .
Th e Line-ups . . . . . .
On to Baton Rouge .
Tulane Pictures .
Tulane Pictures .
Th e Rosters . .
Tulane Pictures
Tulane Pictures
BALL STEALING
5
6
9
10
12
14-15
17
18
20
21
The following pertinent remarks were
carried in the November issue of Esquire:
"Crisler (Prinyeton coach-Ed.) startled
some of his hf;'!arers by asserting flat-footedly
that three times a week at Princeton five
minute periods are devoted to the art of
stealing the ball from an opposing carrier
ilnd learning to avoid similar tactics.
"To illustrate the best technique in prying
the ball loose from a back's arm, Crisler
summoned George H. Daley, the Herald
Tribune sports editor, to serve as an assistant.
He tucked the ball away in the old
Union quarterback's hand, forearm and
elbow in the approved fashion, and then
showed how simple it was to get it out of
there when you know how. A sharp downward
crack on the wrist, simultaneous upward
thrust on the elbow and, presto, the
ball was loose.
" 'There is nothing in the rules that say
you cannot steal the ball,' Crisler went on.
5
'So we try to steal it. If the other fellow
can't hang onto it, then we plan to take advantage
of his laxness'."
>(. >(. >(.
THOSE ENGINEERS
It is not amiss to pay a word of tribute to
the fighting Engineers of Georgia Tech.
They have made it a real battle in every
game and have been fighting from behind
in most of them. A look at Tech's record
discloses that if the Engineers could have
scored a total of eleven points, they might
have won their last four games.
They were tied by Vanderbilt, 0-0. Two
points would have won that game for them.
They were beaten by Clemson, 14 to 1 3.
Two more points would have won that one.
They lost to Auburn, 1 3 to 12. Look what
two more would have done there. Alabama
beat Tech, 20 to 16. Five more points
would have turned that one. Thus eleven
points, properly distributed, might have
made Georgia Tech one of the nation's
leaders.
Coach Bill Alexander has done a fine
coaching job despite the fact that four ball
games have been counted in the
side" column.
.. wrong-
This football is just a game although often
we are prone to lose sight of that fact in our
enthusiasm and zeal for victories. Life is
like that!
Yet, we should gain one great lesson
from football. That is the need for a philosophical
outlook. T earns and supporters
should never give up until ·the game is
played. Yet when the best is not good
enough to win the immediate combat, there
is no reason to feel that all is lost.
There will be other days and other games.
That doesn't mean we should stop battling
-it should only encourage us to greater efforts
and serve as a stepping stone to greater
victories.
No team or individual can appreciate victory
who has not known reverses and obstacles.
STDANEXPTHEI.RL L·. : 8A3o
SEYMOUR WEISS
President and Managing
Director
?amou£
FOR
NEW ORLEANS
:Jo-r:fA
En joy 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
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COFFEE SHOP
for Breakfast-Luncheon-Dinner
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GEORGE DAWSON, Manager
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One of
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in
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FEATURING
BENNY MEROFF
His Orchestra and Revue
V ANESSI and ALBERTO DELIMA
JACK MARSHALL
FLORENCE GAST
MISS SONIA
DINNER DANCING
6 to 9- SHOW 8 O'clock.
LARRY POWELL
JAY HILL
HARRY ROSE
DON ELLIS
SUPPER DANCING
10 to 2- SHOW 12:15 0' clock
PHONE MAIN 3920 FOR RESERVATIONS
8
TIME OUT
"You seem to be a very bright boy. I suppose
you have a very good place in your class."
•·y es, I sit by the window."
•••
Pamela: "Yes, he brings me to a museum every
Saturday."'
Joyce: "eally! wt is he studying? ..
Pamela: Economy.
•••
A certain popular footballer had-as all players
do-an of day, when he could do nothing right.
The crowd demonstrated its displeasure, and his
fellow players looked at him askance, but he bore
it all stoically.
The final blow fell, however, when he left the
grounds at the end of the game. A Grubby urchin,
who had been hanging around the players' entrance,
sidled up to him and thrust a piece of paper
into his hand.
" 'Ere, mister," he said, "there's yore blinkin'
autograrf back."
•••
"Do you think a genius ever makes a good husband?"
"You'd better ask my wife."
•••
Wife (over telephone) : "Meet me on the corner
at 7 o'clock."
Husband: "All right I What time will you be
there?"
•••
Mistress (to new maid): '"Now, Norah, when you
wait on the guests at dinner, please don't spill anything."
Norah: "No, ma'am, I won't say a word."
•••
The schoolmistress was giving her class of young
pupils a test on a natural history lesson.
"Bobby Jones," she said, 'Tell me where the
eleohant is found."
The boy hesitated a moment-then his face lit
up.
"The elephant, teacher," he said, "is such a
1';\rge animal it is scarcely ever lost."
•••
Actor: "And the audience, my boy, were glued
to their seats."
Rival: "Ah! That was a neat way of keeping
them there."
•••
"Are you a college man?"
"No: . lost my hat, and I forgot to have my suit
pressed.
•••
Policeman (to motorist): "Take it easy; didn't
you see that notice: 'Slow Down Here'?"
Motorist: "Yes, officer, but I thought it was describing
your village."
•••
"] want a book to take home with me."
"Yes, sir; something light?"
"It doesn't matter; I have my car outside."
•••
Jones is supporting two wives now:•
"What!"
"His son just got married."
9
The town shylock lost his purse with quite a sum
of money. It was found by an honest man, who
advertised for the loser. In time, the advertisement
was answered, and the finder, being satisfied
that it belonged to the usurer, cheerfully returned
it to him.
The contents of the purse were counted several
times, to the discomfort of the finder. '"lsn"t it all
there?" he asked .
"Yes, but vou should remember-you had it
over a month.""
• ••
The foreman of an electrical repair shop was
interviewing a bright boy who was applying for a
position. "Do you know anything at all about electrical
apparatus?" asked the foreman.
"Yes, sir," was the prompt reply.
"What is an armature?" asked the foreman.
"It's a guy who sings for Major Bowes."
•••
Business Man: "Young man, my time is worth
exactly $I 00 a minute, but I will give you a I 0-
minute interview.""
Caller: "Make it five minutes and I'll take cash
for the other five minutes."
• ••
Mary: "They're asking a lot of prominent people
what they think heaven will be like."
Marie: "Huh; If I can hear St. Peter ask other
women their ages it will be heaven enough for me."
e. e I
Jack: "Has John a good memory?"
Jill: "Well, it's better for remembering what
he's loaned than what he's borrowed."
•••
He: "Kate says she doesn't know what to do with
her baby."
She: "Didn't a book of instructions come with
it? ..
• ••
Boob: "Did that big banker rob Peter to Pay
Paul?"
Simp: "No, worse; he paid Paul to rob Peter."
•••
He: "I read the other day that a scientist found
I 0,000,000 germs on a doiiar bill."
She: "Whew I I wonder how many he could
find on a $ I 0 0 bill?"
•••
Peggy: "What is meant by the poetry of motion?"
Glory: "I think it must be the poetry that keeps
going from one publisher to another and never is
published."
•••
Mr. Dogbane: "What do you want with a new
fur coat?"
Miss C'!nip: "Why, a new hat, dress and shoes,
of course.
• ••
Moiiy: "That fellow is a pinhead."
Cordelia: "You're wrong; a pinhead k:1ows how
far it can go."
The Pigskin Round-up
Record to Date:
WINNERS
26
LOSERS
10
TIES
2
PCT.
.726
Our big downfall last week came in
that you-lead-we lead Princeton-Yale
game.
The Nebraska-Pitt and MarquetteOle
Miss games looked close on paper
·but we thought we had a winner in
Princeton's Tigers, especially when old
Eli Yale trailed at the half, I 7 to 0.
Taking another high dive into a tank
that may be empty, here goes:
CALIFORNIA-STANFORD - The
Bears appear to be in high gear and we
wouldn't think of leaving 'em now.
PRINCETON - DARTMOUTH -
Will the Princetons be able to rebound?
Will the Dartmouths be over-confident?
Remember the Green took Yale, 9 to 6,
. some time back. We believe the Tigers
of Palmer Stadium will have what it
takes today.
FORDHAM - GEORGIA - Our
hopes are with the Bulldogs but the
Rams look far and away too strong for
the Georgians. The sweet aroma of
Pasadena roses pervades the Fordham
campus just now. Not to mention the
thoughts of Sugar Bowl sugar for
Northern cofee.
10
GEORGIA TECH - FLORIDA Tech's
Yell ow Jackets to crash through
for a well earned victory.
MINNESOTA - WISCONSIN - The
Gophers will wind up another great season
with an avalanche of touchdowns.
MISS. STATE - OLE MISS.-T wo
well matched neighbors in a great game.
The Maroons appear a trifle too s trong
for the Rebels just now.
N 0 R T H W EST E R N - NOTRE
DAME-The Wildcats haven't looked
impressive since beating Minnesota.
Meanwhile, Notre Dame has improved
steadily since the Pitt trouncing. From
here, it looks like the Irish.
COLGATE-SYRACUSE-The Red
Raiders to give the Orangemen their
annual spanking.
TEMPLE- IOWA - Pop Warner's
Owls to give the Hawkeyes a dizzy
afternoon.
Take it away, Oscar.
Compliments to the
Tulane Green Wave
FROM
Kolb's
Restaurant
AND
The Tyrolean Singers
Fine Foods- Unexcelled Service
and Novel Entertainm ent Nigh tly.
125 St. Charles St.
(Near Canal)
The Thinking Fell ow Calls a Yell ow
TO AND FROM GAMES
35c ANYWHERE WITHIN CITY
(Outlying Points Excepted)
FIVE ca n ride for th e price of ONEClub
together!
Phone
RAymond 3311
TOYE BROS.
YELLOW CABS
11
The Smart Set
meets at
Tulane
for Football
at
MAYER ISRAEL'S
for Clothes
I
THE PROOF OF
GOOD ICE CREAM
IS IN THE EATING
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Football Pendulum Swings
The balance of power in footballfor
1 936 at least-has swung to the
Southeastern Conference.
On the basis of games played through
mid-November, there can be no question
about the Southeastern Conference
competition being as strong as any
league in the nation.
Coming up to the games today, the
Southeastern Conference has two teams
standing out as logical choices for the
two major New Year's Bowl gamesSugar
Bowl and Rose Bowl.
Loui:>iana State University definitely
and positively ranks with the great
teams of the land. Alabama also has a
fine team, one that has gone through
its campaign without defeat.
A check of the results of Southeastern
Conference teams against those of
other conferences reveals:
Southeastern teams have won mne,
lost four and tied none in competition
with members of the Southern Conference.
Tennessee's victory over Duke
and Tulane's triumph over North Carolina
were most notable.
Against Southwestern Conference
competition, the results have been even.
Each has won two games, lost two and
tied two. L. S. U. scored both victories,
beating Rice and Arkansas and tying
Texas.
12
Miss. State tied T. C. U. also.
Against Big Ten and other midWestern
competition, the Southeastern
has won three games, lost one and tied
none. The principal victory was Auburn's
6 to 0 edge over Detroit. Vandy
slaughtered Chicago. It took Marquette,
·one of the three remaining unbeaten
and untied major teams of America, to
score the single triumph for that section.
Only one game has been played with
the Far West. Auburn lost that one but
it was to Santa Clara, which stands as
the only unbeaten and untied team on
the Pacific Coast.
Against Eastern
'
teams, the Southeastern
won two, lost one and tied one.
Tulane's smashing victory over Colgate
was the most notable.
This sums up the outside competition
against other major conferences to
date.
Playing against teams of the S. I. A.
A. , one of the biggest of Collegiana's
minor conferences, Southeastern Conference
teams have won eighteen games
and lost two. One of these defeats was
sufered by Sewanee and the other was
Southwestern's surprise victory over
Vandy.
Who said the pendulum hadn't
swung to the Southeastern Conference?
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Baumanns
•
Authorized Dealer for
Tulane Medical Supplies
•
Die! YOU send HER a CORSA GE
to WEAR to the GAME?
•
We Supply Flowers for Campus Occasions
•
J. C. QUINETTE
Ube jfloral $bop
1345 Lowerline St. at Willow
Phone WAlnut O-lSL
Just Five Blocks up Willow Street from
the Stadium
' 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
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No down payment.
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1402 ·Tulane Avenue,. LJ3fnHclte
,'•:)" GQEATE.ST STOQE SOUTH
TULANE SQUAD
LOWELL DAWSON, Coach
johnson, B .. h b 58 Ott, q b
3 Brechtel, e 59 Henley, g
Overdyke, h b 60 Tull, c
8 Eddy, t 61 Bryan, h b
9 Bertucci, h b 62 Graham, f b
24 Brun·ner, h b 63 Goodell, e
32 jones, g 64 Hickey, g
35 Dalovisio, e 65 Coli, g
38 Banker, h b 66 Loftin, f b
39 Richardson, q b6 7 Gorman, c
40 Payne, T., h b 68 Buckner, g
41 Andrews, f b 69 Hall,g
42 Watermeier, g 70 Avants, c
43 Johnson, D., h b71 Friedrichs, e
44 Schneidau, e 72 Upton, t
45 Moreau, q b 73 Shattles, t
46 Smith, t 74 Moss, t
47 Flowers, h b 75 Dailey, e
48 LaRocca, e 76 Pace, t
49 Mattis, h b 77 McGrath, g
50 Odom, h b 78 Nussbaum, t
5 I Preisser, e 79 Miller, t
52 Dirmann, e 80 Benedict, q b
53 Evans, g 81 Dexheimer, h b
54 Gamble, e 83 Payne, H., h b
55 Smither, g 86 jaubert, t
56 Bond, q b 96 Kirchem, t
57 Payne, W., h b
SEWANEE SQUA D
HARRY E. CLARK, Coach
Gillespie, b 15 Phillips, g
Schuessler, e 16 Patton, g
Dedman, e I 7 Eustis, b
Reeves, g 18 Luce, b
Jackson,b 20 Stanphill, b
6 Bratton, b 2 I Moore, g
Fleming, b 2Z Turner, b
8 Cravens, b 24 Crook,e
9 Crozier, c 25 Howell, t
10 Phillips, c 26 Newton, t
II Shelton, e 29 Bolling, t
12 Griffin, g 30 Colmore, t
13 Montgomery, b 37 Lasater, t
14 Keiser, e
SEWANEE vs. TULANE
THE STARTING LINEUPS
(Subject to Change by Coaches)
SEWANEE TULANE
No. Name Position Name No.
3 Dedman ............................. L. E ................ ........... Schncidau 44
30 Colmore ............................ L. T. ................................... Pace 76
12 Griffin ................................ L. G ......................... ..... Buckner 68
18 Luce ..................................... C .................... .................. . Tull 60
I 0 Phillips .............. ............... R. G .................................... Hall 69
3 7 Lasater .............................. R. T .................................. Miller 79
14 Keiser ................................ R. E ...... . . ...... ............... Dirmann 52
22 Turner .............................. Q. B ................................... Bond 56
13 Montgomery ...... ............... L. H .................................. Bryan 61
7 Fleming ............................. R. H ................................. Mattis 49
20 Stanphill. ........................... F. B ................................. Loftin 66
•
OFFICIALS
Referee-H. J. "Pete" Leonard (Marion lnst.)
Umpire-S. H. Sanders (Texas A. & M.)
Head Linesman-Jess W. Hair (Georgia Tech)
Field Judge-R. E. Allbright (Texas)
New Orleans Corrugated Box Co.
INCORPORATED
•
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Telephone HAymond 42!)8
New Orleans, La:
AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS
FRENCH RESTAURANT
LA LOUISIANE
Established rS!li
•
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 prefer, just as
famous American Chefs will prepare the dish
you wish to have served.
•
725 IBER VILLE STREET
Telephone MAin 4664
1840-Antoine' s Restaurant-1936
Now in Its 97th Year
ROY L. ALCIATORE, Prop.
717 St. Louis Street
Let 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 1840 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 a
Gourmet. -Dolores Costello Barrymore.
l\1ay I say as everyone has said-"The finest foods in the
World." -Harry Rich1uan.
Antoine cooks, like other cooks think they are cooking .
-Mayor Fiorello Laguardia.
To Jules-A prince of good fellows, and the king of
good cooking. -Robert L. Ripley.
What Jules can do to oysters and fish and various other
things that ntake up a nu::al is what the cooks 1uust do to
thetn in heaven. -Irvin S. Cobb.
I have found a truly great restaurant in North A1uerica.
-Prince I .. ouis Ferdinand Hoheuzollern.
RAMELLI,
Inc.
RAymond 6188-o 1 1:>9
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LAUNDRY AND
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CHEMICALS-ALKALIS
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COAL and COKE
ON TO BATON ROUGE!
Tulane's annual game with the
Louisiana State Tigers holds the stage
next Saturday.
Hailed in October as a game that
might decide the Conference title, it has
lost that championship touch. Yet, the
fact that it is a traditional game between
two great rivals lends color enough.
L. S. U. goes into the game heavily
favored.
The Tigers may do everything pre
dieted for them.
Again, they may not.
This series has seen strange events,
not the least being surprising decisions
in the face of long odds.
Occasionally the results have been
strictly according to Hoyle and the form
sheets.
Frequently, it has been anything else
but that.
For example, in 1930, L. S. U. had
been kicked from pillar to post. Tulane
had sailed along through a great season,
losing only to Northwestern, the Big
Ten champion.
The Greenies were figured to win by
from four to six touchdowns. They
were glad to get through that Thanks
giving afternoon with a 1 2 to 7 margin.
Last year, the Tigers ran to predicted
form although Tulane held the walls for
28 minutes before they were all but
swept from the stadium by a 41 to 0
avalanche.
17
Starting in 1893, the rivalry has ex
tended over 33 games. Tulane has
won 15, L. S. U. has won 14, and four
have resulted in ties.
Last year's score was the biggest ever
rolled up in the series, while Tulane's
13 to 12 triumph of 1934 was the nar
rowest.
Forty thousand or more fans will see
the game at Baton Rouge.
Based on the advance sales through
Thursday noon of this week, the at
tendance may reach 45,000.
The $2. 20 tickets are now on sale at
both New Orleans and Baton Rouge.
There's plenty left for all who want to
see the game. A few of the $3. 30 seats
are yet available-something like 1 200
of them being unsold.
There'll be many special trains run
ning to Baton Rouge next Saturday
morning, returning after the game Sat
urday.
Thousands of others will take to the
highways.
The two student bodies will put on a
show between halves that will probably
eclipse anything else of its kind ever
seen in Louisiana football.
The Tiger students gave Birmingham
an "eyeful" of showmanship last Satur
day at Birmingham that will keep the
Alabama city talking all winter.
So, it's ·:on to Baton Rouge. "
0
R
p
H
E
u
M
A
Mort H. Singer
Theatre
Meet at
TONY'S
After
the Game
161 9 Louisiana A ven ee
19
You've
Seen
Many
A
Hit!
•
But
Never
One
ike
This!
•
*A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
134 Carondelet St.
Famous for Quality Athletic Equipment Since 1876
HEAD COAC
LOWELL
DAWSON
BACKFIELD COACH GLENN SEIDEL �:t LINE COACH BILL BEVAN #
20
TULANE ROSTER N1o-. JohPnsLoAnY, EB'Itev-erly. . . -----···-··--··· HOME- ··················---·········---··········-··· New Orleans ............................................................... . 3-Brechtel, Pete------------------------------------------------------------------------New Orleans _ _ ____ __ _ _ _____· ------------·--------------------·------------
t=dd7hr?e:n_._-_-_:·_-_ ::_::.-_:·_-_-_-_-_·_-_ :
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:: 42-Watermeier, Dan ................................................................... New Orleans ............................................................... . 43-Johnson, Douglas ................................................................ New Orleans ............................................................... . ..Schneidau, Hughes ............................................................... New Orleans ............................................................... . 45-Moreau, James ..................................................................... New Orleans .............................................................. .
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52-Dirmann, John ....................................................................... New Orleans ............................................................... .
::.nbie,BC:.·.;-_·:_-:_·_·_·_·_·_-_- _·:.·.·.·.·.·· .· :.·.·_- _·_·_·_·:::.·:.·.· .··.·:.· .· _·::.·.·.-·::.·.·.·::.·::=:b\an- ---- _- _·_·_- _·_·_· _·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_· _-_-_-_-_-_·_·_·_·_-_-_·_·_·_-_-_·_-_-_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_-_-_-_-_·_·_·_-_-_-_·_·_ 55-Smither, Charles ................................................................. New Orleans ............................................................... . 56-Bond, Ralph __ __·-------·---·-···--------··----··--------·----··------·-··-----------New Orleans-------------··-·---·-------------------------··-·---·---------·
i!=t��:;jH ! :(�\! _;:CE/d:.;� _:-�g;f:·:= ;:,� --- -_:
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l; &':.n-p::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::ePOI:e, _---:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.
tf�:!·in'Nc::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= 81::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: __________ 67-Gorman, Albert _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ ___ _ _ _ ____ __ ·---··-----··----·------------------·-··-··New Orleans _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ·--·--------------------·-··-----------------·
�lt!iif�,,i[il�ii;i�!;;\�;i .llliiJ!i{ ( i ;
79-Miller, Ray ............................................................................. New Orleans ........ ......... ....... .. ..................... ! ............... . SO-Benedict, Calvin .................................................................. New Orleans ............................................................... . 81-Dexheimer, Robt·-----·--····-----------·--·-·----------------------·-----·--··--Abbeville, La·--····------··--·----------------·-----·----------------·----
:L:::b:;t:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i!tOrr'l!,s----
------
96-Kirchem, Wm ......................................................................N ew Orleans. ..............................................-....-. - ----
SEWANEE ROSTER No. PLAYER HOME
1-Gillespie, Frank ........................ . . .......... San Antonio, Texas ................. .
2-Schuessler, CarL ..................... .................... . ... Columbus, Ga.
3-Dedman, Bert ........................ . ................................... Columbia, Tenn •.......................... 4-Reeves, Ed ............................ . . .................................. Nashville, Tenn ............................ .
5-Jackson, M. F ......................... . . ..................................... Sewanee, Tenn .................................... .
6-Bratton, Ted ................. ................ ........................................ Memphis, Tenn ................. .
7-Fleming, Billy... . .................................. Columbia, Tenn ................. ................ ................ .
8-Cravens, Ruddy ... --···-·····-·············· ......... Sewanee, Tenn......... . ........ ........................... .
9-Crozier, Houston ...
10-Phillips, T. T._ ------·-· ·
--·---·---
.................................... Columb. ia, Tenn. ............................................. .
. ............ Ja-cksonville, Fla............................. . .............. . 11-Shelton, Hugh _ _ _· ··-----------------·---·---- ----·····---·---·-·--- ............. Columbia, Tenn •. . ....................................................... 12-Griffin, P. B.--------·--·--------·-------·--· ..
13-Montgomery, C. L ........ .
14-Keiser, Sugg ...... .
IS-Phillips, Ralph .. -------·---···
16-Patton, Nevin ........ .
17-Eustis, Harold .............. .
18-Luce, Hill__ _ _ _ _ _.. .
. ................. Greenville, Miss ......................................................... . .................................. Memphis, Tenn ............................................................ .
. .................................. Union City, Tenn ....................................................... .
.................... ................ Europa, Miss ... ..................................... ................... .
-·····--····-Macon, Ga ...
. ..................................... Greenville, Miss.. ........................ . ................... .
........................................ Jacksonville, Fla ....................................................... .
2o-Stanphill, Dexter............... ................ . .......... Cotton Plant, Miss ......... ......................... ................ .
21-Moore, Baxter ............................ .......................................... Charlotte, N. Car..... . ........................... ................ 22-Turner, Marshall...... . ....................... ....... Winfield, Kans.......................... . .................. .
24-Crook, Billv.......... . .................................. Jackson, Tenn............................. . ................... . 25-Howell, Withers ................. ............................. ·······-·······---Chattanooga, Tenn.......... . ........................... .
26-Newton, James .... ................... .............................. ................ Swan Lake, Miss......... . .......... ...... ................ .
29-Bolling, Dick. _ _ _ --· ---·---··· --··------·-·· ---····-·-··----------·-·-----·---·-----Huntsville, Ala·-·---·-·---------·-···------·-·---··
3o-Colmore, Rupert .. ............................ Chattanooga, Tenn .......................... . 37-Lasater, James ......... . . ............................... .... Cowan, Tenn.
21
PHOBS . W1T60. HEB 116715 HTB 116807 HGB 127022 HEB 117760 HQBB 116740 FGB 119855
HEB 117726 QTB 216121 HEB 118764 HHBB 118730 EE 117765 GE 117941 QGB 128084 HQBB 118710
G 180
HcB 116737 FEB 117851 GG 118970 FB 201
Gc 115886 G 192
Ec 128083 T 200
TT 210906
ET 118880 TG 210940 QTB 126004 HB 170
HTB 116955 T 205
POS. WT.
B 148
E 155
E 165
G 150
B 165
B 137
B 148
B 150
c 178
c 173
E 170
G 170
B 163
E 179
G 190
G 170
B 173
B 163
B 178
G 190
B 157
E 179
T 212
T 187
T 210
T 204
T 268
Tulane Football Schedule
193 (,
-September 26-
Tulane 7; Ole Miss 6
-October 3-
Tulane o; Auburn o
-October roTulane
I9; Centenary o
-October I]Tulane
28; Colgate 6
-October 24-
Tulane 2 I; North Carolina 7
-October 3ITulane
22; Louisiana Tech I 3
-November]Tulane
7; Ala bam a 34
-November 14-
Tulane 6; Georgia r 2
-November 21-
Sewanee at New Orleans
-November 28-
L. S. U. at Baton Rouge
SHE:
''FRESH! ! "
HE: "YOU SAID IT!"
PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS MAKE THEM DOUBLE-MELLOW
.:_. __________ _; 2 JACKETS OF "CELLOPHANE" KEEP THEM FACTORY-FRESH
THE BEST SHOP IN TOWN
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
710 CANAL STREET
Authentic
Colege Styles
by
Robert Surrey
Excluain Hart Schaffner &:
Marx Styliat
-TIRES -RADIOS
-BA T TERIES -BRAKE LINING
Jfirestone
Auto Supply and Service Store
Freret and Soniat Streets. UPtown 5877
22
U LAnE
I
24
' .
. ,� : . · .·:;:.;,:L:: .:;::.:i;:l;ft ;/',: :...� ·;
GODCHAUX'S HAS THE CLOT
The English Coronation influence is definitely
expressed 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 1937 ... made in the most
modern manner. Whether in felt, ve-lour,
beaver ... whether it's sport, town-
·ear or dress ... Hats by Knox are per-fection
in headwear and you will find ...
*
Exclnsively 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 best in athletic knitted
goods from Coa s t to
Coast. Tulane's Green
Wave and ever y other
leading ins titution uses
O'Shea goods.
Ask any coach-he will
tell you that O'Shea is
the best.
O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS
2414 N. 8acremento Ave.
Chicago, Illinois
Time Out''
DRINK-
PAUSE-RELAX--
'· HA.USMANN, INCORPORATED
•
NEW ORLEAN'
LEADING JEWELERS
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR COLLEGE
AND FRATERNAL JEWELRY
I
REFRESH YO,URSELF
Sportsman and sports writer • Selector for many
yeare of representative A l l - America Football Team• .
P R I Z E - W I N N E R
Girl . . Dog . . Cigarette - Lucky Strike, of course.
For " It's Toasted," a process which is private and exclusive
with Lucky Strike Cigarettes, allows delicate throats
the full, abiding enjoyment of rich, ripe -bodied tobacco.
" Toasting " removes certain harsh irritants present in
even the finest tobaccos in their natural state. " Toasting "
is your throat protec t i o n ag ainst irritatio n - against
cough. So, fo r your thrat's sake, smoke Ll(-cki e s .
..
OF RIC H, RI P E·BODI ED 'rO BACCO - "IT TOAST ED"
