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AUBURN vs. TULANE TULANE STADIUM - OCTOBER 1, 1938
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]I& GREEn IE ].UJ~-fiuJL CnrlL
HOME LOANS ttt
BUY
BUILD
REPAIR
Liberal Terms Low Interest Rates
J. D. BYRNE, President
OFFICERS
J. D. Byrne, President A. E. Thouron, Vice-President J. E. McMahon, Vice-President Chas. A. Nehlig, Vice-President Jacob Schaaf, Secretary-Treasurer J. Zach Spearing, Attorney Chas. F. Buck, Jr., Attorney Bernard Titche, Jr., Notary Frank W. Magne, Notary Roger P. Sharp, Bldg. Expert
DIRECTORS
Herman T. Bartels H. C. Bernius H. V. Boubede Chas. F. Bud. Jr. J. D. Byrne Frank G. Costley E. J. Engelbracht A . Percy Generes Frank W . Hart
H. l. Swift
Hunter C. Leake Martin Macdiarmid J. E. McMahon Chas. A. Nehlig R. Oliver Henry P. Pfeffer Jacob Schaaf J. Zach Spearing W . W. Sutcliffe , Jr.
George P. Thompson A. E. Thouron Bernard Titche, Jr. B. Werner Frank W . Magne
liHIIE GIRJEENl!IE VOL. 8 OcTOBER 1, 1938 No.2
HORACE RENEGAR............ .. ........................ EDITOR
Official Souvenir Football Program of Tulane University, Published for Each Home Game.
CO TENTS
Auburn Pictures......... -i Spores Sparks...... ....... .. . .. . . .. 7
Tulane Pictures......... ....... .. ... .... ..... 9 Football Forecasts . ... ....... .. 10 Alma Macer............................................ 11 Tulane Pictures ...................................... 12 On the RaiL...................... 14 Campus Camera (16 page section) ...... 15-34 The Lineups.................... .. . ......... Cencer Bulletin Board....... ..................... ...... 35 Homecoming Anicle.... ........................ 36 Tulane Pictures........................ ............. 38 Tulane Pictures .......... .. .. .... .. . .......... 39 Tulane Pictures ......... ... ... ................... 41 T ime Our.............................. .. .......... .'[2 -43 Southeastern Conference Map................ 44 Posrscriprs ................... .. ...... .............. 45 The Rosters........................................... 46
TICKETS!
Beginning wirh roday's game, a special reduced price of $1.25 will be in effect for rhc North Circle seats at all major Tulane home games. These sears, ge:ncral admission sections, arc actually General Admission Plus since every one of these 10,000 scars is reserved, eliminating all rush and confusion when the fan gets ro the: St<tdium. The other 5,000 seats in rhe North Circle are for high school studems and grammar school chi ldren. ' t bus, Tul.tne University sets the pace in low priced reserved scats at major games. Few other insrirurions in the: country afford reserved general admission sears.
These sears, along wirh other higher priced reserved sears, are now on sale at the Tulane ticker oflicc ar 221 Baronne Srreer.
And-remember rhar Tulane's home games srarc ar 2 o'clock. This earlier starring hour was arranged ro enable fans who wanr ro see both the Green Wave and L. S. U. games ro do so. They may sec the Tulane game .tnd have adequate rime to gt:r ro Baron Rouge ro see rhe Tigers. Tiger fans at Baton Rouge, vtCe versa, may see the Greenies and g.er back home in time ro see the Bengals.
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SEYMOUR WEISS Presidem and Managing
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Phone Buttons l\ (A 2371-For Reservations
NO COVER CHARGE
We've all heard a Joe about Ernie Lain, Rice's
great halfback. W e'll sec him here against Tulane,
October 15. He is the heaviest back in big rime
coJJege football, weighing 226 pounds. Lain's value
to his team does not srop wirh ball coring and pass
ing. He is a vicious blocker and cackler, a good
quick-kicker and is now working as a pass receiver
... Flem H all, spores ediror of rhe Fore Wonh
Scar-Telegram, selects T. C. U. ro win the Southwest
Conference ride, Rice runner-up and Texas A. & M.
in d1e picture ... He selects T. C. U. bur not to
escape unblemished, figuring the Frogs to win 4,
tie one, lose one. Says Texas will be ar the borrom
with probably one victory.
Irl Tubbs, Iowa coach, tutored Ernie Nevers,
Stanford great who is now his assistanr, while Nev
ers was playing h igh school football.
Says Lou Little of Columbia's Lions: "Colum
bia's football luck was all bad last year and now
I'm figuring thar it can't be any worse. As a mat
ter of face, with much the same players as last sea·
son, it ought to be a lot better. I'm banking on
the .percentages-and Sid Luckman, the g reatest for
waid passer I've ever seen. Yes, I mean that and
I've seen Slingin' Sammy Baugh in action plenty of
times."
"Greasy" Neale, Yale backfield coach, avers that
backfield stars are born, linemen are made ... Ad
Yance predicts polled in composite form on the
West Coast picked Washington's H uskies for the
Pacific Conference ride, U. S. C. to finish second.
Both already have been beaten, falling in the Sep·
rember "purge" wirh Florida, L. S. U., Tulane and
others ... Idaho, coached by Ted Bank, selecred to
finish eighrh bumped off Oregon Srate, rared sev
enth.
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By
Horace Renega1·
Bob Zuppke likes Minnesota, Ohio State and
Northwestern in the Big Ten race, believes Michi
gan State will be better than Notre Dame in the
mid-West's non-conference group.
Here's one of the better bits of news cropping
om with the football season ... it concerns Mcllra
vy, Nebraska back so near fatally injured in the
Minnesora game lase year. Biff Jones plans co use
the youngster as a drop kick specialist chis fall and
the boy is happier chan happy. He has been prac
ticing drop kicks by the hundreds since last June,
preparing co do his bit for the Cornhuskers.
All Southeastern Conference football captains so
far named are linemen. Ten schools have selected
·em. Four centers, three tackles, rwo ends and a
guard have been honored ... California universities
develop all-America players bm few coaches in foot·
ball. California, U. S. C. and Stanford can't boast
one alumnus in a major coaching berth, now d1at
Ed W alker is gone from Ole Miss.
"Pop" Warner still races Ernie N evers as the
greatest football player of all time. Most critics
give that honor co Jim Thorpe bur "Pop" should
know. He coached them borh. Interesting is the
fact that W arner leaves Dave Smuckler from his
lise of "all-time g reats" . A few years ago, he called
Dangerous Dave the equal of Nevers and Thorpe.
Warner also believes Pin will win the national ride,
Minnesota will be runner-up, T. C. U. nexc and
Rice fourth. He doesn't rare a Southeastern Con·
ference ream in the first eighr.
"Brick" Miller, California's famous pass catch
ing end who also holds the record for throwing
the longest pass in the history of football, as an
operating su rgeon in a Philadelphia hospital.
First at Holmes!
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SERIOUS MOMENT AT STADIUM ...
Green Wave Mary Jane Peggy Simon, touchdown.
yell leaders, Hutson and
plead for a
High up on the roof of Tulane Press Box, the movie men grind their cameras in a summery setting.
Colonel Dingelhoffers Stenog, Prucilla, Calls 'Em! (Or Does She?)
By P1'ucilla Pimpemei
Dear, dear old Colonel Dingelhoffer. The bon vivant of Czechoslovakia now . . . just imagine . . . I can just see him now, munching his catfish sandwich and taking a slug ( s) from the old gallon crock.
I laugh and sigh when I recall his last words:
"Kid, I'm gonna go to Europe and get in on the big dough. When I get back I'm going to buy you a new Oliver typewriter!"
Poor, Colonel. Always heading into danger. Remember how he picked Mississippi State that year to beat Army? He had partaken of his usual slug ( s) that day before he went into his coma.
Just today, the Colonel cabled :
"Pru, pick 'em for me this week. Use my old slide rule method but omit adding in the weight of the mascot. Its the latest thing you know now to omit that. Some forecasters are substituting the weight of their mother-in-law but I do not concede that point to be essential to accurate scientific football forecasting."
Using the Colonel's slide rule, here I go on my maiden forecasting effort:
CAL-WASH. STATE- The Golden Bears are ready to take another.
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COLGATE-CORNELL-For sentimental reasons, Colgate. For practical purposes, like really calling the turn, Cornell. Cayuga's waters are safe.
HARVARD-BROWN-It's a breeze for Harvard, fair Cambridge believes. Probably they're right but the Colonel's slide rule system indicates the possibility of an upset but we'll take Harvard.
INDIANA-OHIO STATE- 0 hi o State is one of the three Big Ten title favorites. Indiana is still an up-andcommg outfit. On form though, Ohio State.
L. S. U.-Texas-The Bayou Bengals to get back in stride but not by a heavy score. Possibility of an upset here, too.
MINNESOTA-NEBRASKA- A weak vote for the Gophers.
PITT-TEMPLE- A battle royal with Pitt's Panther emerging the victor.
RICE-OKLAHOMA - If the Owls aren't as great as they are supposed to be, they'd better watch this one. Assuming though that they are, then Rice.
STANFORD-SANTA C L A R A- A toss of the coin and it's Stanford to win this one for a change.
There, they are! Not a set-up in a carload.
AILM\A M\A l iiER Sing these words tiS Tulane's Alma Mater
is played
I.
We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Macer!
Thy hand hath done irs work full faithfu lly!
The incense of thy spirit hath ascended
And filled America from sea to sea!
II.
We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater!
Today thy Children look to thee for bread!
Thou leadest them co dreams and actions splendid!
The hunger of their soul is richly fed!
III.
We praise thee for thy future, Alma Mater!
The vista of its glory g leameth far!
We ever shall be part of thee, great Mother!
There thou wilt be where e'er thy children are!
CHORUS:
Olive Green and Blue, we love thee!
Pledge we now our feal ty true
Where the trees are ever greenest,
Where the skies are purest blue!
H ear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us!
As we proudly sing to thee!
Take from us our hearts' devotion!
Thine we are, and thine shall be!
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13
ON lliHIIE R.AIIL By C. Lee McMillan
POST-SCRIPT: Strange rime of the year ro be writing a foocball
posr-scripr, bur any opening day such as lase Saturday deserves some very deep rhoughr and considerarion. The .first number of chis corner bailed rhe pigskin as the king of the season, bur it muse be admitted char his henchmen Upset is nor running far behind. For char gene certainly d id his job well, Saturday past.
The local outcome was by no means a complete surprise ro chis scribbler, as he thought char the untried sophs of Tulane would find it rough going against the veteran Clemson ream. And they surely did as everyone who attended will resrify. So it really wasn't as much of an upset as most seem to think. The Tigers from Carolina had a ream composed of ren of the men who were closely beaten by Tulane a year ago. And the ele\"Tenth man muse have been a bener chan fair player in his own righr. Against chis array, Red Dawson had a club of knowns and unknowns. Both did well on some occasions, and both did badly on many occasions. Bur don' t judge the outfit roo harshly on irs showing. Give them a little rime ro coordinate their plays and learn rhe principles of honest ro goodness blocking and cackling. If they gee those rwo fundamental things under their belts, they will handle themselves all right. Bronco Brunner is sriH just about as fancy a running back as any man would care co have on his team. With blocking he Buddy ~anker, Billy Payne, and Bob Kellog ~ill, really begm co rake a new outlook on things across rhe l ine of scrimmage.
AUBURN'S TIGER: In roday's game the Wave is facing one of rhe
berrer reams in chis conference. The Auburn Plainsmen are said co be back with another versatile outfie, full of seasoned players. The Tigers from rbe Plains are known fo r their .fight and ability to play hardest when the going is rough. Every year they cackle a suicide schedule, and always rurn in a nice balance of won and lose games at the end. Their experience and all around abil ity make them a hard nur for Tulane co crack ar chis rime of the year. If rhe G reenies have been able co snap back afrer the Clemson defeat they will give rhe visirors a real run for their money. Auburn's ability co run the ends, whether it be by sweeps or reverses, will cell a good bit of the story.
ADDED THOUGHT: They did it again. And chis statement has refer
ence to none ocher than rhe Clemson Cadets who performed between the halves. They certainly put on a show for the fans, and it was something fo r rhem to be more chan proud of. The applause of the crit ical N ew Orleans fans (critical in a general
14
nor a technical sense) showed their appreciation of the fine performance. For rwo years now these lads have come down here ro show their wares. And chis corner believes chat the ones responsible fo r bringing them back chis rime deserve a voce of thanks, which is now extended by this med ium.
ON OTH ER FIELDS : T his gent Harry Mehre certainly pm h imself at
the head of the class with char performance Saturday night in Baron Rouge. That, ladies and gentlemen, was a real, no fooling upset. Those Rebels blew into Tiger rown looking for trouble and they left the Bengals with plenty of ir. That Ole M iss ream may nor do extra we.ll the rest of rhe year, but they can yell about that game for many a moon ro come. L. S. U. should come back and whip the Texas Longhorns this week, but they are no sure thing. Mississippi just proved whar plenty of fighr will do, ocher things being fairly equal. From that contest maybe some ochers can rake a lesson or two.
Bent on giving the W est Coast a rasre of revenge, rhe Crimson T ide of Alabama ran all over che highly raced Trojans of Southern California, ro gee off on the right foot for the season. Frank Thomas who doesn't have many peers in the coach ing game rook a moderately trained 'Bama ream our ro the Coast and really gave the Trojans a licking. With the well arranged schedule he has ahead of him, Thomas should be able co go through undefeated, if he can keep the club playing that type of ball. Of course the Wave will have somerhing ro say about that ac a later dare, but more of that some ocher time.
BILL OF FARE: Today we find several of the conference schools
battl ing against cough foes, both in and our of che circuit. Of course the headline game between conference reams is the one on the field before you, but Miss. State and Florida will meet at Starkville in an encounter which shou ld see rhe Garors bouncing back and giv ing the Maroons trouble. Georgia and T ennessee are raking on cwo Southern conference outfits in Sourh Carolina and Clemson, respectively. T he Bulldogs had plenty of trouble with the l ight Citadel Bulldog last week, and they will have co improve in order co trim the Carolina Gamecock. Up at Knoxville rhe Volunteers are in for one busy afternoon with char Clemson Tiger. This corner would like co see rhe Carolina ream come our on cop for various reasons, and Bob Neyland's club will have to be really good ro rake them.
'Barna, Tech, Ole Miss, and the ochers are having what they hope will be a l ight week-end, while they prepare for bigger games co come.
"Miss Mississippi State"-NfnCY. Trigg, Honorary Cadet GoiOnel
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Maye r Isra e l's
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Suits - $45 to $65 Overcoats - $42 to $65
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Telephone MAgnolia 4664
IS IN THE EATING
•
• SOLD EVERYWHERE
EDDIE DOOLEY All-American Star
hitting the mark ~n '26
AUBURN vs. TULANE Probable Starring Lineups
PLAINSME GREEN WAVE
33 Harrison LER Wenzel 74 45 Russell LTR Miller 79 28 Mills LG R Groves 69 31 Morgan c Smith 46 10 Howell RG L Dailey 75 18 Wolff RTL White 76 12 Whatley REL Golomb 76 66 W alker Q Nyhan 50 61 Kelly LHR Payne 57 52 O'Gwynne RHL Brunner 24 11 Sitz F Sauer 51 • • •
OFFICIALS
J. D. Thomason, Georgia ........................ Referee
W alter Powell, Wisconsin ...................... Umpire
Jess Hair, La. T ech ...................... Head Linesman
H. G. Mouat, Armour ...................... Field Judge
COp) right 19}8, LIGG£Tr &. liiYER~ T OBACCO Co.
easure for ..MILLIONS
and Eddie Dooley tJday ... with his accurate Chesterfield foot· ball forecasts every 'fhursday, highlights and complete scores every Saturday.
18 Banker, hb 24 Brunner, hb 35 Canrwell, e 38 Abrams, fb 40 Eason, qb 4 I Collins, r 42 McCarron, e 43 Butler, fb 44 Krueger, qb 45 Richardson, qb 46 Smith, c 47 H ays, hb 48 Marmillion. hb
10 Ho" ell, g I I Sitz, fb 12 Whatley, e 14 Smith, 0 ., qb 15 McGowen, hb 18 Wolff. r 21 Chandler, g 22 MacEachern. t 24 Chrietzberg, c 26 Ellis, hb 27 McMahan, qb 28 Mills, g 29 Oakes, c .~0 LeNoir, e 31 Morgan,c 33 Harrison, e
Team
Plainsmen
TULANE SQUAD LOWELL DAWSON, Coach
49 Gloden, hb 68 Beltzhoover, g 50 Nyban, qb 69 Groves, g·c 51 Sauer, fb 70 Clay, g 52 Bodney, e 71 McCollum, t 55 H ickey, g 72 Stern, t 56 Bond, qb 73 DeFraites, e 57 Payne, hb 74 Wenzel, e 59 SlaytOn, fb 75 Dailey, g 60 Kellogg, hb 76 White, t 61 Cassibry, hb 77 O'Boyle, g 63 Brinkman, e 78 Golomb, e 65 Gentling, g 79 Miller, t 66 Flower, c 96 Kirchem, t 67 Brekke, t
AUBURN SQUAD J ACK MEAGHER, Coach
34 Ethridge, e 50 Davis, qb 35 Wendling, hb 52 O'Gwynne, hb 36 Fairchild, c 54 Mims, hb 37 Perry,hb 55 Bagby,c 38 Baca, t 56 Burford, e 39 Happer, hb 57 Sharman, t 40 McGehee, e 58 Thorpe, g 41 Shearer, fb 59 Kenmore, hb 42 Pearson, e 60 \'V'ise, e 44 Burns, g 61 Kelly, hb 45 Russell, c 62 Cantrell, fb 46 Filleue. fb 63 Smith, E., g 47 ' ichols,t 65 Dean, fb 48 Haynsworth, £b 66 Walker, qb 49 Riddle, hb 68 Fowler, qb
70 Bulger, t l st. Q. 2nd Q. 3rd Q. 4th 0. Total
I I J oin the millions who know this
a pack of Chesterfields means more pleasure than you can find anywhere else in a cigarette-C hesterfields Satisfy .
Green Wave!
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~ajon /938-39
Green Wave Bulletin Board
All Tulane home football games start at 2 o'clock.
Another service, for the convenience of fans, has been
added to the stadium. Cigarettes are now on sale at all
games at the stands under the stadium.
Tickets for all Tulane games, at home and away, are on
sale at the regular ticket office, 221 Baronne Street.
Public telephones are located beneath the stands on all
sides of the stadium.
Beginning with today's game, North Circle reserved
:seats will be sold at ticket booths both on the Willow
Street end of the Stadium and the Johnson-Hickory Street
end.
Make your plans to see the Alabama-Tulane game at
Birmingham, November 5. Travel by the Young Men's
Business Club-Tulane Special.
Rest rooms for ladies and gentlemen are located under
the stands on all sides of the stadium.
35
( ( I
BIGGEST HOMECOMING PLANNED For the first time in the history of the
University it is planned to bring together all of the alumni living in New Orleans at a general gathering to be held in conjunction with the 1938 Homecoming Program, T. H ale Boggs, general manager of the Tulane Alumni Association, announced. Homecoming this year is set for the week-end of the Tulane-Mississippi State football game, October 29. The general meeting of the alumni is being planned by a special committee from the Alumni Association.
According to present plans the meeting,
A Double Sweetheart
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which 'vill be in the form of a banquet, will be held on the night of October 28.
General chairmen are now being appointed from the various colleges and a class agent will be appointed from each graduating class. The class agents wi ll contact their former classmates and urge them to attend the meeting.
It is estimated that between 2500 and 3000 alumni will attend the gathering which will be addressed by high University administrative, faculty and athletic officials.
Details of the Homecoming program, other than the general meeting of the alumni, will be announced within a few days by the committee in charge.
A thousand al?'tomobile bumper cards, advertising the Tulane-Alabama game, will be distributed in Birmingham shortly by prominent T ulane alumnus, A. F. Westerfield, of that city. The cards are now being made up by the athletic association, preparatory for distribution in Alabama.
If you haven't secured your T ulane Green Wave sign, for attachment to your automobile license plate, do so. They're ready now at 25 cents each. Call or
For F iner, FRESHER Flavor, write the Alumni Association, Gibson Smoke Double-Mellow Old Golds Hall.
36
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37
CASSIBRY, HALFBACK
PLENTY OF l( ICKS
but NO COMPLAINTS!
Plenty of long kicks, roo! For every record
kick ever recorded in football was made with
a Spalding Official Ball.
In face, che whole history of che Spalding
}5-V Official Intercollegiate Football is liber
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ATHLETIC GOODS MANUF ACfURERS
''Time Out''
DRINK-
PAUSERELAX-
TULANE SCHEDULE
- September 24-Cicmson 13 - · · · - - . . Tulane 10
- October 1-Auburn · · - - · · · · · · · · · New Orleans
- Occober 8-Nonh Carolina · · · · - - - - · Chapel Hill
- October 15-Rice · · · · · · · · · · - - - .. New Orleans
- Occober 22-Mercer · - - - - · · . - - - - . New Orleans
-October 29-Miss. Scare · · · New Orleans (homecoming)
- November 5-Aiabama · · · · · · · · · · - · . Bi rmingham
- November 12-Georgia - - - - - - - · - - - . - New Orleans
- November 19-Sewanee · · - · · - · · · - · · - New Orleans
-November 26--L. S. U. · · - - - - · · - - - - · Bacon Rouge
REFRESH YOURSELF
40
llliM\lE QUill A young man went ro Australia against his fath
er's wishes. In one lencr home he wrote: " I have boug ht a car. First feather in my cap." In another he wrote : "I have bought a farm.
Another feather in my cap." This went on for some time and always the son's
letter finished with "another feather in my cap." Later, the father received a letter which ran:
"Dear dad, I am broke. Please send passage home." The father replied: "Nothing doing. Take the
feathers from your cap, stick them on your back, and fly home."
" I already give my son a good allowance, and I am now wondering how to give him a really good start."
"Tha(s easy. Just tell him you've StOpped his allowance."
W aiter: "Sir, when you eat here you do not need co dust off the plate."
Customer: " Beg pardon, force of habit. I'm an umpire."
The young man was discussing his love affai r with a sympathetic friend.
" You say she partially returned your affections?" asked his friend.
"Yes; she sene back all my letters but kept the jewelry."
Some of the rourists who visit Palestine have queer nor ions. One lady said:
" Well, now, if only I'd known that Palestine had so much to do with the Bible, I surely would have ~rought a copy along!"
First Mechanic: " Which do you prefer, leather or fabric upholstery?"
Second Mechanic: " I like fabrics; leather is coo hard co wipe you r hands on."
"Now, can anyone tell me what a myth is)" asked the teacher.
A solitary hand was raised and a voice exclaimed, "Please, teacher, it 's a female moth."
Some noisy relatives were visiting a couple, and happened ro memion their dog, a big mongrel.
" He's just like one of the family," said the pup's proud mistress.
"Which one?" asked rhe hostess.
42
He : " It rakes a pull co get ahead." She: "Yes, and it rakes a head to gee a pull."
Wilkinson saw his neighbor coming along the road with his fishing cackle. "Catch anything, old boy?" he .1sked.
" Yes, two," said his neighbor. "Good," said Wilkinson. " What were they?" "The seven-thirty there and the five-fifteen back,"
came the reply.
" What's the difference between valor and d iscretion?"
" W ell, to travel on an ocean lintr without tipping \vould be valor."
" I see." " And to come back on a different boar would be
discretion."
The sales manager's wife had called at the office, co be told that he was in conference.
" Were you terribly bored whi le waiting for me, dear?" he asked when he returned.
"No, darling," she replied. " I amused myself with those ducky little colored pins in that map on the wall. I changed them around and made them look much prettier."
National Executive Committeeman Ray Kelley of Michigan cells of a sergeant making his way about his platoon one dark night. He heard the roar of a G. I. can overhead and dived into a shell hole. I t was already occupied by a private, who was hit full in the stomach by the sergeant's head. There was a tense moment of silence, except for some long, deep breaching. Finally the private asked: " Is that you, sarge?"
" It's me, all right."
"Hoc dawg! I was jusr waiting for you ro explode."
" Daddy, why is it that a nautical mile is nearly a seventh longer chan a mile on land ?"
"Hm-mm-er-er- that's simple enough. You know things swell in water."
" I dislike co face all these bills." " My dear, you don·r have co. All I want you
co do is foor them."
The conductOr of a slow train said: " Madam, your boy can 't pass for half fare, as he's coo large."
The mother answered: " He may be coo large now, bur he was small enough when we starred. "
Young Jimmy was pushing his baby sister's perambulatOr down rhe street.
" Hey, Jimmy," called his buddy from across the meet, "do you get paid for char?"
" Naw," replied Jimmy disg uswdly, "chis is a free wheeli ng job."
Servam (w lion tamer in cage): "Sir, your tai lor is here with his bill."
Lion Tamer: "Tell him co come in."
" ][ takes a smart girl tO marry the right one." " Yes, she has tO ·no· a lot."
Professor : "Do the guick thinkers become leacl · ers?''
Freshman : "Well, he who hesicares is bossed ."
" Down where I live," said the Texan, " we grew a pumpkin so big char when we cur it my wife used one-half of ir for a cradle."
" Well," smiled the man from Chicago, " rha(s nothing. A few days ago, right here, rwo full grown policemen were found asleep on one bear."
He wok her hand in his and gazed proudly at the engagement ring he had placed on her finger on ly three days before.
" Did your friends admire ir?" he inquired tenderly .
.. They did more rhan char," she replied. "T wo of them recognized ir !"
A case was called in court. Mr. Smith, attorney for the defense, begged the judge tO postpone rhe case a few days. " I have been speaking all day in another court, and am rather exhausted," he said.
"Next case," said the judge. T he lawyer in this case, coo, arose and begged co
be excused. " I ", said he, "have been listening al l day to Mr. Smirh."
The alert filling station attendaoc had checked the oil and gas, and was cleaning the windshield, when the v. oman driver asked: " And would you mind going over Willie's face just once?"
" Have you any references?" inquired che lady of the house.
"Yis, mum, lots of 'em," answered the prospecti\·e maid.
"Then why did you not bri••g them with you?" "Well, mum, tO tell you the uoor, they're just
like me phorygraphs. None of thim Jon' r do me justice."
13
Gaylord Container Corporation Succeeding
New Orleans Corrugated Box Co. INCORPORATED
Telephone RAymond 4258
New Orleans, La .
HAVE
CHARLES' UNADULT ERATED
ORANGE JUICE DELIVERED
For Breakfast
20c THE
PINT
PHON E WALNUT 6548
The Southeastern Conference
The above illustration indicates the membership and location of the thirteen schools that compose the comparatively new Southeastern Conference. These universities were formerly a very important part of the unwieldy Southern Conference, but withdrew in order to form a more compact group. Today the Big Thirteen, as the S. E. C. is often cailed, holds a top spot among the major football leagues in the nation.
Cut out the above drawing, and when a team suffers defeat, mark through its flag, and when the season is over only the white flag of the undefeated teams will remain- if any team goes through without a reverse this year.
44
Postscripts ... Auburn alumni whooped ic up last night ac a
dinner at Kolb's. President L. N. Duncan, Coach Jack Meagher and Maurich Block, alumni president, were speakers of the occasion.
* * * * orth Circle seats for today's game and all re
maining games, will be general admission seats (every one reserved). These seats will be $1.25 in
cluding tax at the Rice, Mississippi Scare and Georgia games and 80 cents for the Mercer and Sewanee games. High school students and g rammar school children will continue co be seated in the same North Circle sections as at present.
* * * * All of Tulane's home games will scare at 2
o'clock.
* * * * Among chose applying for press box tickets for
today's game were Zipp Newman, sports editor, Birmingham News; Morgan Blake, sports edicor, Atlanta Journal; Par Moulcon, spores editor, Mobile Press, and Vincent Johnson, spores edicor, Mobile Register.
* * * * Tulane's football team will leave for Chapel Hill,
N. C., next Thursday night, working our en rouce Friday afternoon, and arriving at the Tar Heel camp Saturday forenoon. This is a departure from past trips, the team arriving the day before the game.
* * * * . Handsomely done Tulane automobile name p laces,
to attach co license places, are now available at the the Tulane alumni office, Gibson H all, and Franklin Printing Company of Poydras Street. The price of the place is 25 cents.
* * * * P. P. S.: Today's cablegram from Colonel Da
vid D. Dingelhoffer, now in Praha, ready co go in co action as a war correspondent:
"Am asking PruciHa (Miss Prucilla Pimpernel, the Colonel's secrerary-scenog) co do a special forecase for you chis week. Rumored here chat there's possibility of war. They say Hider has his fighting Dutch stirred now. Am leaving conight for Holland co check on report."
45
************ TULANIANS!!
Remember the old bromide about
Mahomet and the mountain ?
Well, we can't bring you the
mountain but we will bring you
a hill!
WSMB will have broadcasting lines and
microphones in Chapel Hill Sta
dium next Saturday when the
GREEN WAVE
meets the
TAR HEELS of North Carolina
So tune in next Saturday,
October 8, at 12:45 p.m.
WSMB
will give you the game play-by
play direct from the field.
TULANE ROSTER No. PI..A YER- HOME TOWN-18-Banker , "Buddy" ....... Lake Charles, La. 24-Brunner, "Bronco" .............. New Orleans, La., 35-Cantwell, Frank ......... Youncstown, Ohio .. .. 38- Abrams, Jack .... . ...... .New Orleans, La.,. .. .. 4Q-Cason, Henry .... .. .. .New Orleans, La., .... .. 41 - Collin a, "Rip" ....... Baton Rouce, La. 42- McCarron, Joe ................. . .. ..... New Orleans, La., 43- Butler, Monette... . ............................. Oak Grove La. 44- Kruerer, Paul ...... G.-u-y, Ind. . ..... 45-Richards on, Ned, . ...... .. .... Ponchatoula, La. 46- Smith, Bernie .............................. Clarksdale, Miu . . 47-Hays, Harry ........................... S::.n An,elo, Tex. 48-Marmillion, Norman ... ...... . Ponchatoula, La . .. . 4 &--Cioden, Fred ..................... Dubuque, Iowa so-Nyhan, Stanle y ........ \Vaterloo, Iowa .. 51- Sauer, L e onard ........................ Kildarei Okla . .. .. 52- Bodney, AI ...... Cary, nd .. ...... , .. 55- Hickey, "Cy" .......... .. . ..... New OrJeans, La., 56-Bond, Ralph ........... . ....... .. New Orleans, La., .. 57- Payne, Billy .. .. ............ Winterville, Mis s .... . 59- S layton, Nelson ....... .. ...... Memphis, Tenn . .... .. 60- Kellogg, Bob .......................... .. .. Wayne, Ark.... . .. . .... .. 61-Cauibry, Fred ......................................... .......... ...... ....... . Gulfport, Miss ............... .. 63-Brinkman, Billy .......... ........ New Orleans, La., ......... . 65--Centlinc, Phil . ... .. ............................... Rochester, Minn . . 66-Fiowcr, Henry .. . ... . ........................... ...... New Orleans, La., ... . 67- Brckke, Fred ...... .. ........ New Richmond, Wis. ... 68- Belt2hoover, Mclchit r ... ......... ............. ............ Natchez, Miss. 6&--erove'!.t Claude ....... .. ............. Ft. Smith, Ark. 70-Ciay, l.ieorge ........................ ..... Meridian, Miu .................. ........................... . 71 - McCollum, Harley ..... .. ................................... .. ... S ~ ilhvell, Okla . .......... . 72- Stern, Morris ... . .......................... . Demopolis, Ala .... .. 73--D~Fraites, Emanuel ........................... New Orleans, La. , . 74-Wenzel, Ralph .. . ............. .. .. .Tucker, Ark. ... .. 75-Dailey, Carl ................................. Balboa, Canal Zone .. 76-Whitei Millard.. .. .. ........................ Arkansas City, Kans. 77-0'Boy e, Tom ........................ Cary, Ind.. .. 78-Colomb, Clarence ............... ...... Oshkosh, Wis. 79--M iller, R,.y .... ................... . ... New Orleans, La., 96--Ki.ch<m, Bill .......................... New Orleans, La.,
AUBUR N R OS TER No. PI..A YER- HOME TOWN-
to--Howell, Milton ........ Bessemer, Ala ........ . 11-Sitz, Pelham . .. .. Attalla, Ala. 12-Whatley
6 Stancil .......................... Cordova, Ala. .
14-Smith, smo ...... ... Chattanooga, Tenn. 15-McCowen, Dick ... .. .. Empire, Ala .... .. 18-Wolff, Ceor&'e . . ............. Atlanta, Ca . .. . 21-Chandler, Walter .... . .......................... Columbus, Ca. 22-MacEachern, Cordon..... .... ...... ....... ..Haverhill, Mass. ... 24-Chrictzberg, Abb. ......... .. ...... ................. . Auburn, Ala...... .. .. 26- EIIis, Paul .. .. ................................. .................... Atlanta, Ca. 27-MeMahan, Buddy. .. ............................... Tuscumbia, Ala. 28-Mills, Ernest .......................... Columbus, Ca .. . 29-0akes, Corry .. . . ......... . .. .............................. Atlanta, Ca .... .. 3Q-LcNolr, J im .. . .. ..... .. ..... Butler, A la .. .... . 31-Morgan, Malvern .................... .............. ... ......... ........ Lanett, Ala ..... .
: 33-Harrison, Max ........... .. . .. ................... .......... . .. Atmore, A la ... . 34-Ethridgc, Buster. ........... .... .. . ... . .. .. ........ ...... . .. Warthen, Ca..... .. .... ..
~L~i'~c"~lid~· 8~~~y -· .... ::·: ....... :::·:::·.-.-.::·.:::·. :·.-.:·.:::::·.-.:::::·.-.:::·.-_- !!;n'7~~:,aAia.~1"· 37-Pcrry, Norman .................. Atlanta, Ca .. 38-Baca, Frank ...................... . . . .. ..Bay 'City, Texas .... . 39--Happer, Carl . .. .................... ............... Birmingham, AJa .. .. 4Q-McCeh<e, Herndon ................ Troy, Ala . ...... .. 41- Shearer, John ................ Georgiana, Ala. .. . 42- Pcarson, Cus . .. . .. Birmingham, Ala ..... . 44-Burns, Junie ........... .. Frisco City, Ala .. . . 45-Rus sell, Bo (Capt.) ........ Birminrham, Ala. 46-Fillette, Ted ................. Mobile, Ala. .. 47-Nichola, Bill .. ... . . ... Sylacauga, Ala . ..... . 46-Haynsworth, Chas. .. .............................. Birmingham, Ala .. . 49- Ridd'e, Francis .. ... ................ .. Talladera, Ala. so-Davis, John ........................ Birmin,ham, Ala. 52-0'Cwynne, Ralph .. Selma, AJa . . 54-Mims, Bill . Haynesville, Ala. 55-Bagby, Milt on ...... ......... .. Birminrham, Ala. 56-Burford, Oscar ......... Marion, Ala. 57- Sharman, Jim .... Miami, Fla. 58-Thorpe, Garth ..... Aiken, S. Car. 59-Kenmore. Ceorae .. Americus, Ga. Go-Wise, Wallace........ .. ....................... Clayton, Ala. 61 - K elly, Spec ...... ......... ... . . .. ......... ..Tarrant City, Ala. 62-Cantrell, Geter .. .. .............................. Lanett, Ala . ..... . 63--Smith, Everette.. .. ...... ................................... .............. Montcomery, Ala .. 65-Dean, Ron ... . . ....... ....... ..Auburn, Ala. 66-Walker, Pir (A. Capt.) .. .Dothan, Ala. .. 68-Fowler, Julian ................ ... Pell City, Ala .. ..... . 7o-Bul&"er, Chester.... ... .. ........... . ........ . ... . .. .. Rumford, !Me . .... .
Position HB H B E
FB QB T E
FB QB QB c
HB HB HB QB FB E c
QB HB FB HB HB E c c T c
C-C c T T E E c T c E T T
Position
c FB E
QB HB
T c T c H B QB c 'C E c E E
HB c HB T
H B E FB E c T FB T FB H B QB HB HB c E T c
H B E
HB FB c FB QB QB T
Year On
Wt. Varsity 196 2 180 3 191 1 175 I 170 1 211 1 170 1 179 2 173 2 170 I 204 3 171 1 170 I 183 1 170 2 185 2 176 1 176 2 181 3 174 3 178 1 175 1 194 1 173 1 186 I 188 1 203 1 195 1 .201 I 201 1 225 1 190 1 180 1 201 2 190 2 214 2 211 2 201 I 207 3 216 2
Year ()D
Wt. Varsity 185 2 175 3 192 2 174 3 180 1 205 2 195 1 2 04 1 175 1 152 1 175 1 190 1 1 77 1 175 1 190 2 190 2 17 2 1 162 1 188 2 172 3 185 1 160 1 170 1 174 1 178 2 193 3 202 3 173 1 203 2 185 2 158 2 150 3 152 3 175 2 188 3 185 3 208 I 200 2 158 2 195 1 162 3 171 2 190 2 180 1 170 3 166 2 210 1
-
Washington &
Prytania & Amelia Bob Gatlin
JAchon 9375
Magazine & Marengo Hayes Clark UPtown 7757
Carrollton & Claiborne Lionel Ruckstuhl WAlnut 0950
Calhoun & Miro Lionel Ruchtuhl WAlnut 2225
I I
J 11~reret & Robert
0 n I y a! few I Howard Delacroix I UPtown 9088
yards io go .. /
, I
/ I
I
1/ I
I
. . ' . ' . ' . \
\ ,, \
'
I I
I
\ \
\ \ \
' \ \
Laurel & Henry Clay Chas. Weinhart
UPtown 9101
St. Charles & Fern William Pouuon
WAlnut 3353
\ \ Fern & Hickory \\ Henry Foraud
Prytania & Bordeaux // Ward Guillot /
to a UPtown 7500 /
I PAN-AM STATION
(Other Pan-Am Stations Conveniently located in all parts of the city.)
\ W AI nut 7865 \
\
COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are a matchless blend of finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS ... Tur-'<ish and Domestir
