28, ~946 - tulane university digital library
TRANSCRIPT
28, ~946
" Let's get this thing O'Yer and whip out to Be'Yerly Country Club!"
To rrlclll'atc a glorious victory .. (or for~rr .m unr'l'l,,inlll•l•· ddrar) ..•
dine and dancL' iJI tile IJNIIltiful lJcrcrly
Count n Club ... 7::10 li/1 3.
Jeffe rson H ighwa y at Labarre Road
15 Minutes from Downtown New O rleans
1
BEVERLY COUNTRY CLUB
GJrHB ~RBBNIB
Oll'icial Rouv~nit· Football Program of 'fulauc UniYc rsity, Publi~hc<l for Ead1 Rom~ Game
National Ach·crtising Hepres(•ntati,•c, Football l'ubli<·ation8, 370 Lexington, J:\cw Yr.rk, ~. Y.
ASDY HOGEKS, J.:dilor C.\ROJ, TlAKT, .lSSOC'l{llt' }<;clitor
TULANE-ALABAMA Ranking as one of the oldest riYals among
Tulane's opponents this ~cason ir> A Ia hamn, which first faced a Gt·een Wave teant in 18!)4. the second year of football in Tulane history.
Sinc·e that time, the Wave and the ('rimson . Tide ha"e met 19 times on the gridiron. a :-.eri<•s that shows a lop-sided superiority t'or Alabama. For of those 19 times, the '!'ide has been on top at the final whistle on 14 occasion~'>, has loRt but £out· to the ·w ave and tied onh- one.
Dmin.g the latter part ol' the last century, whe11 the series first began. the two teams wert' all squarr on the record book., Alabama wimling the first game in 1894. 18-6, and the Wave winning the second, in 1 95, 22-0.
The two teams swapped 6-0 shutout-> in 1900 and 1904, 'l'ulane winning the fit· t one and the Tide the second. The longest series on record began in I 909. and c-ont inued for the following seven year . The fir:-.t game ended in a i'>-5 tir, and then the Tide lannchrd a :,.;ix game winning streak that included fh·e shutouts, <llld shO\YCd SCOl'eS of 5-3, 22-0, 7-0, 26-0, 58-0. and 16-0. 'l'he last game of the series was also a hutout. a 33-0 Yictory for the \Van•. 'l'he rivalt·v was renewed once in 1921, and the Alaba'ma aggt·egation came out on thr long Pnd of a l-1:-7 st·ore.
Coach Frank Thomas. pt·esen t fa lllt'd head t·oath of .Alabama, took onr the C'rimson
3
Tide in 19:31, succerding W allaee Wad e. The f)ct·irs was resumed fivp years ~l'tcnvat·ds, and continued through H>-n. 'l'ulan<• salvaged but one game in thr serirs, a 1:3-0 Hhutont in 1'9:~!). The othE"rs went to Alabama. 34-7 in 19:~6; 9-6 in 1937; :3-0 in 19:38; J :~-6 in 1940 nnd 19-H in 1941.
In addition to the longevity of this series, today's game is also important ror other reasons. lt marks the return of Coach Henry Frnka ol' 'l'ulane to the l::;outlteastcrn Confet·cnce and his debut as head coach of the Grt'<'n \Vave. Tt also launches thr 16th seasou fo r Prank Thomas as head CO<H'h of the Crimson Tide.
Jn additiott, the gamr will sen·e as an opener in ::\ ew Orlrans I' or what sportsmen th1·ongho ut the Nation arc preclitf ing will be the gl'('atest foot ball season in the history of the game. li'or a g-reat.. number of serv icemen. it also marks their return to football after SC\'eJ·al years in the sen-ice of Uncle Sam.
For onr incliv.idual, HatTY Gi lmer, it should be a pal'tieularl~· important day, for today will be his fi1·st appearance at Tulane ~tadium since thr 19-!5 Sugar Bowl game. where he fi1·st J'CCeivrd ~atiomtl r('('ognition.
GREATEST STOQE SOUTH
FIFTH FLOOR
STU DENTS SHOP GIVES YOU 11TOPS11 IN STYLE
just nnmc your preference, and m~ke a "B"
line for MB . . . you'll find leisure coats,
campus wear of every description here. The
price?. . . boy they're more than right!
4
LEFT -IOOo/0 wool casual coat,
broad-shouldered model in smart,
small checl{, 33-10 .. ................ 22.50
Student's Sl1op JIB Fifth Floor
. I
.1 ;;
/
TULANE SONGS ALMA MATER
We praise thee for thy past, 0 .Alma ~rater! Thy han!l hath done its work full faithfully! The inct•nse of thy spirit hath ascen<lt?d And Ji lied America from sea to sea I
W'e prai~e thee for thy present, Alma i\ln tcrt Today thy children look to thee for brcac1! Thou lead est them to dreams and actions ~plendid! The hunger of their souls is richly fed!
We praise thee for tl1y ruture, Alma Mater! Tl1e vista, of its glory glcameth far! ·we shall e\'er be part of thee, great :llothet·! There thou will be where e'er thy children are!
Chorus
Olive Gt·ccn and Blue, we love thee. Pledge we 11ow our fealty true. Where tht• trees are e,•cr greenest, Wbere the skies arc purest blue. H ear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us. As we proudly sing to thee! Take from us our he:n1 s' devotion! Thine we are, and thine shall be!
ROLL ON, TULANE
Here's a song for the Olive and the Blue. Here 's n cheer for the team that ·s tried and true. Here n pledge of loyalty to thee, Oh, Tulm1c Varsity. Here's to the Greenbacks that never will say die, And here's to the hearts that are true To the men of Tulane, who are fighting for her name, For the Olive and the Blue.
Chorus Roll, Green ·wave, Roll them down the field. llold, Green Wa>e, That line must never yield. When those Greenbacks charge through the line They're bound for victory. Hail, Ot·ccn Wave, For you we give a cheer. Hail Green Wa•e, You you we ha>e no fear. So ev 'ry man in ev 'ry play, And then we '11 win that game today. Hurrah for Old Tulane.
TULANE FIGHT SONG
Green Wa\'e, Green " 'ave, Hats off to thee, Pight, fight, fight for our victory Shout to t he skies The Green "'ave war cry. The bravest we'll defy. Hold that line for Olive and Blue We will eheer for you. So light, tight, Old Green Wave Right on to victory.
5
Shop with Confidence
at Mayer Israel's
You can't go wrong w1th
your choice when it comes
from Mayer Israel's.
For over 50 years, the
words Mayer Israel's and
fine fashions have been
synonymous - signifying
only the finest in quality.
A pparel for men, women
and children.
Henry Frnka Head Coach
J. Keeton quarterbat•k
s. Kott••rnann center
H .. Moncr·tcr fullbat·k
A. Porter end
o. J. Key halfback
M. McCain halfback
R. :--Ju lt quarterbat•k
B. Price fullback
R. Arthur halfback
L . Finle~· quarterha<·k
M. Balen guard
D. For·tier halfback
(i. Bourgeois guard
H. I•'ranz tackle
.J. Brigna~ quarterback
TULANE No. Nanl (' nncl l"o~hion . \ 't'f" Il L 25- .\1 \\' nll~r, hh ............ 20 .... 11- 10 ;tG-Rn.)r .r\rthnr. hh • , ...•.•.. 2 1 .•. ,r; ... 8 .27-Uou lt'ortif•r. hh .......... 24, ... JS. JO 211-J . \\' , ThonlJ)~on, fh ...... l!l ... . -~- J J 20-Florinn Sl'ul, hh ...... .... 2 8 .... 11- ll 30-Ui<·hard Xull. trh ........ 21 .... ,;- Jl :J J-llnrvin :.\h ·C'aln. hh ...... t l ... 0-S:!-flenni.-. 1--: llt•n d('r. hb ...... 21 ... t; ... 2 !( !i- Hichurd Hoot. hb .. ... ... 2l ... fj ...
3~-John Wn•h•l l' •kl, P •••••••• ~I ... 11-3;:i-.\1Yin BrlnkH, 1C ••..•.•• 10 .•.• fl-:!6-Dnn Ji.ir~.- h t' nluoutt•r. •· .... ;au ... «-:J 1-0lton llf'hf* f't, (• ... . .... . . 22 ... !'S- J I 38-(;n~ton llOtii'ICCOiH. 1C ..•.•• 10 ... ,1;- 11 30-J~lliott I JCI~lwurt. IC .. .. .. 21 .... 11- 10 40-Harohl ltiJCJC•. e . ...•.... 21. ..• G- 4 41-Hoyt ) l ont·rl<•f, fb ... ..... 2 1 ... (l-12-l'o ul Ui e n z. hb ...... . ... 2l. .... ;- K I!J-J ohnoy C tunt•oru , hb ...... 2:L .... ;- to 44-.Ji.Jn J(e..-eo n. hh ...... . ... 2 1 ... .5-J 0 15-t:d l,rie~. th ............ 2 1 . . . ,;. s 1 -lf;-Bob Junl~~. (' ...... ...... 2:\ .... 5- 10 •1'-Hex l'~~arerldg-e. t" ••• ••••• 19 .... 5-10 1 ~-r.eonard 1-'lult•,,. tth .. . ... ~:L . . H-4!1-Ed Jrel cl e r , (• •. .• . ...• . .. JO .•.• fl- :t 110- J oe Clu"'"'" fh ... . .... . . 2~ . . . 1\- ll fi t - J ulian Uri~niH', qiJ . . . . 2 1 .... :'S- Ifl I'i;,!-Le rO;\" ~C'h nt•lch·r. f •• . • .•• • 2:J ..•. ()-1;3-J .. urry Jl:lc·•·· c· •.•... . ... '21 •.•. H- t 5 1-Stanl e~-- 1\.oUt•mu tHl. c· ..... 21 .... .')- 11 ;;.;- nill Jlorn ic•k, e .......... 2 1 ... • H- I .;G-"Bob Frrtn'l, t ••••••••• .• • '"!I .•. f.- J 1) f -En1ile O'Hrh~u. e ........ 23 ... . ;;- II . 38-Juy R O\\ Iantl. t .•.•.. ... . t:; ... . fi- I . 39-U_e n T nrzt>UI. e .......... 21 ... . 6- I HO-)rike Bu l f' u , Jt ••.••.•.•. 2!l .... (;. 11 1- E<l Oernnw~ . IC ..... . .... 21 .... 11- 10 H:!-Hny Ol~t· n. c• . ........... 2 :~ .. .. 6- 2
'''t. II ome Town ... . 165 ... . • ..... :X ow Orle~t n H
. . 145 ...•...•.. S {' W Orlean s .... 1 72 .. . ... o.o. Nt•w Orlean s .... 170 .. ........ Otl esstt. T ex. . , .. 175 .... 0 ••• , . 1'\t>,,. OrlennK .... 180 ......... \lnrs hull .Tex. ... 190 ......... 0 "\'"t•w Orlean~ .... 18"; . . . .•• 0 •••• fo\ uhlhn r , Ln. .... 181 •.••••. ~\\urthn1ore. Pa o .... I go ........ ~hnmokin. P a. .... 20 S ......... o .:-o:t•w Orlean ... 0 ••• 190 . ........... "ew Orleun s . . . . 190 .... . .. . Xt•w l h~riu. L a . . . . . 1991 •• ••••••• 0 J.~ut ch er. ) .. a . . . .. 190 . ....... ~ht·h~· ,.llle, J{y . 0 •.• 179 . .. .. P o rt Arthur, T.rexo ... . 197 .. ...•..... ..\ronroe, L a. .•• o1 70 ..•.•. J•'orC \V uy n e. Ind. .... 1";5 .. ....... o ~«·w Orlenn~ .... 18.:; ............ t•:nhl. Okln. .. .. 190 ......... . '~'"~ Orlean ... ..•. IRO ... ••••.•. , ew Orlen.ns .... I 70 ....... 0 • 0 Otlt·~~u. T ex. .. .. 180 . .. ..... 0 • N t>W Orleu.nH .... 178 . ......... ~ew Orle nnSl .. . . 165 ... . Lo>' t\nJCt•h•s. Calif. .... 18l) . . . .... o., t .. utc.·h er. L n. • 0 •• 2J5 •.• . 0 • • • Bul•lmor<-, ) Iii. .. .. 20;) ... . • .... (;ulfJ)ort. )IiS1' • . . • . 200 ... . .•.••. ~ew Orlf'an ... .... 205 . ......... J, n B ell e. 1'"· .... 18.> ...... (' rl~ltol 1Aoke. Ill. •••• J 80 .... o ••••• :\ {.,,.... Orlean ... .. . . 2 10 ... ... It o c ~vr io~;":,, .. \ rk . .... 190 ......... O e Lisle. )Ilss . .... 201 ....... Saw~· e r,·HJe. 1 11. . .. . 196 ........ 'fhih~Hiau.x . La. 0 , • • J 90 . .. 0 0 ••••• :N t"W Orlenns
L. Rice center
J. Rowland tackle
L. Schneider tackle
I·'. Stat half hack
A. Brinker guard
U. lJ oltn guarcl
J. CamJ)()ra halfback
·w. Jlornlcl< tack I<-
A. Demma guard
R. Hoot halfback
E. Deramee guard
K l gh·lwart g"llll t"d
TULANE No. Xum(l' nntl Po ... Hiun Agt• llt . \\"t. H ome Town 63-J\dhur Porh•r. e ........ '!-l .... 6- . . . . 210 .......... Xf"w Orl..-un ... 61-Fr~d \llllhutr, " .......... 20 .... 6- ... . 195 ...... P orts n1outh. Ohio 65-She-rwootl Cullt-r. (" ...... t.; . ... 6- 2 .... 195 .... . ..... ~.-w Orlf'UII' 66-U IIl .\11\Kinnl,, 1C ....•..... 21 .... 6· 2 .. .. 210 .......... ~ f'W Orlf'un. 67-0. J. Hf'>. hb ............ 2r. . ... 6- ... . 195 . ........ . ~,..t' \\.,. Orlt"tUll'i 61\-.\1 Ot>mmn, IC ............ 18 .... 3 - ll ... . 200 ... . ..... . ~"4>\\.,. Orlt-un" 69-Snnun;t• Jo:dwurtl~. e ..... . tl .... 6· :l ... . 190 . ......... :'\ {'\\ Orlt>'u n ... 7()-D u r wood llolm. " ....... . 22 .... 6- ... . 210 ...... _t-..:no ('lnlr(l'. \\' 1 ... . 71-\\'nlt t>r \"lllnr~. I .•...... ll!. ... 6- . . . . 20.3 . ... .... .. ~('\\"'" Ori(>UUt'o 7~-Chnrl(""- norrn ... t ........ 2 1 . ... 6- ... . 22;) .......... Xt-w· ()rlt>an ... 73- Yic l Ot•ln. t ............ 2:> .... 6- 2 . . . . 210 .......... Xe-w Orlpnn ... 71-Tom l <nn(', t ...•........ 21. ... 6- 1 .... 200 .. .... ... . Keurn), X. ,J. 76-0r\111 Dnkt>r. ft) ••••..•. 20 .... 6- .... 206 ....... l'ocntello. ldnho 76-J ohnny Shn,.., fl) ........ 27, ... (j- l .... 198 .. .......... D~Ihb l ,u. 77-Cllrt Ynn Mt>lt>r, hb ...... 19 .... 6- 1 .... 193 ....... H t>nryettn. Okln. 711-Did< ~rcMnrrn). t ........ 19 .... 6- 2 .... 200 . ......... Xew Orh .. IUIH
79-Tom H t'lntz. t .......... 2~ .... 6· 2 . . . . 250 .... ,. ,)[11\\-.llUkt""t', \\' 1.._, 80-Cit nrlf•~ JOhiiNQII, g ••••.• 17 .... 6· .... 200 . .... . J•n;;~<>ngouln, ~"I "'"'· 8J-J ot' Ern~t. hh . ....... . . 18 ... . 6· .... 170 . ......... N f•w ()rlf"u 11~ 82-.Jt .. •k ('(Hille'~, hi) ...... , ... 10 .... 5-11 ... . 180 ......... . N~\\l' Orh•n n "' 83-Dill llarnldlft', t ........ 19 ... . G· 1 ... . 19!l ... ~ .... ~hr•~,· ••t•ort. J.u. S4-Joo Stt• ''(>n,., tb ......... . 22 .... il-1 1 ... . 190., .. , ..... , . . (~ ar~· . -l ucl. 86-Dick )(ownrtl, o . ......... 18 .... 6-86-lhrbcrt Schcne, Job ...... 21. ... 6· 1
.... 190 ... . ......... (Jury, I nd.
... . 175 ....... 1\fcAU~ter, Oklu . 87-.John Johnson, o ......•... 10 .... 5-10 .... 17 5 . ....... .. N 0\V . o ·r]t'l)dU.O
88-Bill Svoho•l n, tb .......... 10 .. . . 5·11 ... . 195 . ........ BonhRnl, 'J'cx. 89-l\Ierlo \\' er•ver, g . ....... 20 .... G-00-Dnvl<l R owlnnll , t .. .... .. 19 .... G· 2
.... 198 ... ..... Hnrllngen, Tex.
.... 205 . .... Hot Stlrln,JrH, i\ r1t . 91-John ~fleehowlcz. g ...... 18 .... 5 -11 92-U nlney Drown, g ••...... 10 .... 5-11
... . 175 . .. .. . ..... Chi('UJ;t'O, Ill.
... . 205 .. ... ..... Xe \\..,. 0.-Jenn"' 93-B~rnnr<l Orutn11lon, g .... 23 ... . 5- 9 94-l'elc Connoll~·. , . ........ 2 1. ... (i· 2
.... 200 ...... Jnckson\'111~. Fin.
.... 200 . ......... Lnurel. ) JI, •. 05-('lemon IIOtiiHI•. I ........ lfl .... 6- 3 96-lll eh·ln l , elerer. t ........ 19 ..•. G- 3 07-Jlownrtl .)lc-JHH. t ...... U .... 6- 4
... . 199 ...... rnsC"a goula. ".\ J I~fi' .
.... 190 ......... ... gnld. Okln.
.... 260 . ......... :X ew Ortt'n u ... 98-Jim Lelerer. 11b .......... 2 1 .... 6-9!1-\ru-. tlruen, I ............ 10 .... 6-
.... 19."i ......•.... Enid. Okln.
.... 190 ........... l'; nltl. Okh;.
.. J. Sims fullback
K. Tar?.etti end
J. \\'. 'thompson fullback
C. Van .\l elE>r halfback
s. Edward~ t•nd
H .. Ja:n,·~ ('l'11lVI'
n. Klr~ch!'nheuter ('Cillt'l
W. ~ l aginnil! IWal"ll
K O"BI"il'n l'lld
W. Vill:l.rl! tMkle
u. Ellender halfback
T. Kane tRckle
Y. Klein tackle
F. Millhuff end
K Ol~en ~>nd
A. 'Valier halfback
l
' .
A WINNER!
8
TULANE CHEERS
KILL
Scream! (Drawn out) Kill! Kill! Kill!
T. U. YE LL
T-U l; · A Nnnnn E! l~'ight! Fight' Fight!
LOCOMOTIVE
T· 1J. L· A· X · E· T· 1I- L· A· N· E T· 1J. L · A· X £ . RAH! T • u · u · LANE!
YEA, TEAM
Yea Team }'ight! Ray Team Fight! Yer. Team! Ray Team! J'IGH T! FIGHT! FlGIIT!
GREEN WAVE
R-o·O·II On! Cre·e·<' n Wan•! R ·o·o·ll On! Gre·e·e 11 " 'ave! R ·O·O·ll On! Green Wavt'!
HULLABALOO
Hu- la- ba· loo Ray-Ray! Hu· Ia· ba loo Ray-Ray! Hoo·Rar! Hoo-Ray! Yars, Yars, tcc·ay! Tee·ay! Tee·ay! Yars, v:us, tee·ay! Tulane!
VICTORY
V-I ·C· T · O · H·Y Yictory! \' ittory! That's our cry.
ECHO
Chcerlenders : T Crowd! T Cheed eaders : u Crowd! u Cheerleaders : L Crowd! L Cheerlcnders: A Crowd! A Cheerleaders : N Crowd! N Chcc>•·lcnders: I~
Crowd ! E All : T ·u·u-lane!
FIGJIT !
The Roosevelt Hotel Offers
New Orleans' Most Diversified Program
of
Music and Entertainment
m the FOUNTAIN LOUNGE
At LUNCHEON we invite you to listen to the sweet strains of the Gypsy Ensemble. For COCKTAILS and DANCING, alternating nightly from five o'clock until two the next morning is one of Latin America's noted Rhumba bands and the Society Music of one of America's outstanding combinations.
in the BLUE ROOM
Each evening, for DINNER and SUPPER DANCING, is presen ted one of the Nation 's famous orchestras ... Featured also in the Blue Room Floor Shows at Dinner and Supper, are celebrated stars from radio, stage and screen.
Xctr Orl1 au.• · I•IOSI di.<criminating au:lirnrt ,, l'lwll.<l' The Roosn;clt
for llteir rela.ratio11 fllld '1tl1 rlaiumcut
9
8-d- - ~-r~s-~*
AD Lilli'S gi H gallel'ies
~
*~~ c/btf//~ -/o -t?at~ raiN
AD l h'll :r.ow O d m• Fl" Jowolo" • 722 Coool """
10
I
~-
~ I
This Program Printed
by
TULANE UNIVERSITY PRESS Printing Department of Tulane University
v
CAMPUS PRINTERS
Basement Phone Gibson Hall WAlnut 0082
''Time Out''
DRINK-
PAUSERELAX-
AT THt GAMt
and
AFTtR TI-lt GAMt
tNJOY
REFRESH YOURSELF
-- ~
TULAN E :;TA HTl ~(; L I :'\Jo:\ J '
LE L T LG C RG RT R E O'Brien Schneider Deramee R ice Bourgeois Kl~in
57 52 61 5J 38 7J QB
Finley LHB e RHB Key McCain 67 FB 31
Sims 76
!>Q L' AD J, l i;'l.
25 Waller, hb 44 Keeton, hb 63 Porter. e 82 Counce, hb 26 Arthur, hb 45 Price, fb 64 MillhuH. e 83 Barnidge, t 27 Fortier, hb 46 James, c 65 Cuyler, e 84 Stcvent, fb 28 Thompson, fb 47 Partridge. e 66 Maginn is, g 85 Howard, e 29 Seal, hb 48 Finley, qb 67 Key,, hb 86 Schene, hb 30 Nutt, qb 49 H eider, e 68 Demma, g 87]. johnson, c 3 1 McCain. hb 50 Chavez. fb 69 Edwards. e 88 Svoboda, fb 32 Eliender, hb 5 I Brignac, qb 70 H olm, g 89 Weaver, g 33 Hoot, hb 52 Schneider, I 71 Villars, 1 90 D. Rowland, 1 34 Wasieleski, e 53 Rice, c 72 Barras, 1 9 1 M'chowicz g 35 Brinker, g 54 Kottemann, c 7J Klein, 1 92 Brown, g 36 Kirsch't'r, c 55 Hornick, I 74 Kane, 1 93 Crumpton, g 37 Hebert, c 56 Franz, I 75 Baker, fb 94 Connolly, c 38 Bourgeois, g 57 O'Brien. c 76 Sims, fb 95 Bounds, t 39 lgleheart, g 58]. Rowla"d. I 77 V. Meter. hb 96 M. Leierer. 40 Riggs. e 59 T arzetti, c 78 McMurray, I 97 McAfee, 1 41 Moncrief. fb 60 Balen, g 79 Heintz, I 98 J. Leierer, qb 42 Bienz, hb 61 Dcramee, g 80 C. Johnson. 99 Druen, 1 43 Carnpora, hb 62 Olsen, e 8 1 Ernst , hb
LE Cook
44
LT Whatley
43
LHB Gilmer
52
ALABAMA ;;T ,\llTI ~O Ll~EGP
LG C RG Wozniak Mancha Richeson
38 41 49 QB Self 61
FB H odges
7 S Q UA D LIST
RT Flowers
33
RHB Tew
10
RE ]. Cain
34
4 Rupich, e 22 Hood, e 34 J. Cain , e 46 Gellerstedt 5 Ree!e, hb 23 Grantham, e 35 McKosky, g 47 Walker, I 6 Grant, fb 24 Lee.e 36 Gambrell, c 48 Miller, 1 7 Hodges, fb 25 Bush, g 37 M'Wht'er, qb 49 R icheson, g 9 August, hb 26 Baughman, c 38 Wozniak, g 50 Corbitt, hb
10 Tew. hb 27 Chambless, e 39 Staples, g 52 Gilmer, hb I I Mosley, hb 28 Chapman, c 40 Compton, I 55 R obertson. hb 13 Hause. qb 29 Cassidy, I 41 Mancha, c 57 Kizzire, fb 17 Gibson, e 30 Filippini g 42 Terlizzi, I 59 S. Cain, qb 18 Hite, hb J 1 Fortunato, g 43 Whi tley, t 61 Self qb 19 Cashio, g 32 Green, g 44 Cook, e 62 Pettus. hb 20 Cadenh'd, fb 33 Flowers, I 45 Weldon, t 64 Welsh. hb 21 Noonan, fb 68 Morrow, qb
OFF!(' f.\ l.i< nt'fl•t't'l'- L . T,, .\lc ~l a><II'I'R (Ch i,'a~o) l'mpio·l'- Hums•·y T aylot• (t ;<'<ll'g.,town) l.int·~man 1 1. 1>. Pt·t't')' (.\ ubut·n) l•'it.>ld .Judgl' Hna·a·y :\lou:\l (.-\rmour) C'lo<•k 01wrntor F rNl \\'alters ()l is::;. Stat .. )
'\' OT~;: 'l'lw s~;(' hu' udol•lt•d tlw El~<trie Field Cloek a' the Otlicini 'l'tnw Pi~C<' fnr th~ t:ame. .\ fifth otTieial is appoinll'<l hy lht Commi~'ionc.•r•"" ofTi<"t' to operate the clock. ~}'ld~~~~~
I. I ~
' I
•
Magic Carpets Solved a Lot of Problems
In the days of A laddin's lamp and magic carpets, getting to football games would have been a cinch. But today when so many drivers make a mad last minute dash to beat the kickoff, it takes the patience of Job to stand the blare of horns and snailpace driYing of thousands of cars.
Magic carpet or no. you can save yourself the wear and tear of "traffic-ache" by riding the safe, smooth way-Co by Street Car or Bus. No parking problems for you! No need to leave before the game's over to make a quick getaway! The S. Claiborne car, the F reret car and the Broadway bus take you lo the stadium and home again in comfort.
O(W ORHAOI
Puolil' Setvil'e 10(.
" It Pays To Play"
DUNLAP SPORTING GOODS CO .
• Specialists in all types of
athletic equipment
• 138 CARONDELE'T ST.
MAgnolia 589 1
HAUSMANN
NEW ORLEANS' LEADING JEWELERS
Rpccinl Department for Coll ege and
Fraternal Jewelry
The Thinking Fellow Rides a Yellow
* TOYE BROS.
* YELLOW CA BS
' ..
A former Notre Dame backfield great, Andy Pilney, was chosen as backfield coach. Pilney"s famJly includes, besides his "de, daughtt.'r Andrt.'.l, and son Dennis.
~ -
• f .
' •
r
Carondelet at Cra\>ier
S~~N AT ALL
TI-l~ GAM~S
• Suits by Porter's
• Shirts by Porter's
• Hats by Porter's
• Shoes by Porter's
EVERYTHING MEN WEAR
• • •
• Accessories by Porter's
in short-Stt,le~P~
<)~ -··
New Or le a ns' Finest In America's Most Interesting City
THE ROOSEVELT is located in the heart of
Romantic old New Orleans. It is in the center of
business and social activities and is close to the
Theatre, Shopping, French Quarter, and Business
Districts ... You will like the tasteful luxury and
home-like atmosphere of this modern hotel where
the traditions of Southern Hospitality are main
tained the year 'round.
800 ROOMS WITH BATH
MODERATE RATES
24
L. S. U. vs Rice--The Tiget· 's tuned to a l1igh pitch, but the Owl's cooing oven louder. 1\lr. Neely's best should be good enough.
.. * Georgia Tech vs Tennessee--The tough Techmen
to tumble Tennessee wherein Coa<'h Bobb~· Dodd turns the tables on his old tutor, :Major Bob ~eyland.
.. * .. Michigan vs Indiana-Tho Big JO's "Big 2"
present a Hollywood }>review and a grand finale al l rolled up into one colossal package. Your guess is as good as mine! .. .. ..
Notre Dame vs Dlinois Wotta ball game~! Leahy's Lujnc k ' '8 the lllini 's Budd~· Young in four acts. .Johnny's passing gets the curtain call O\'er Young's fleet footwork.
* * Minnesota vs Nebraska-Bierman 's Gophers on
the road bade to the bigtime s houldn 't be slowed too greatly b~' the aspiring Cornhuskers.
* * .. Army vs Oklahoma-The Sooners will ''ish thev 'd
ne\'er scheduled this one once they get a glance' at tho DaYis-Blanchard '' 'tomic touchdown twosome.''
* * * Navy vs Villanova-'rhe ~fiddi es in for an after·
noon of ''free-sailing.''
Washington vs St. Mary's--In wnltztimo, the Gaels' great Wedemeyer and Cordeiro should razzle· dazLlo the Huskies iuto submission.
.. .. .. Wisconsin vs California-The season'., first big
intersectional battle may find the Badger~ delight· ing in the Pacific sunshine, but that's stridly star · gazing.
* * * Texas A. & M. vs Texas Tech- A Lone Star en·
gagemcnt featuri11g Norton's Aggies in :1 spine· t ingling climax.
* * * Texas vs Colorado-The Longhorn express rolling
across the Texas plain11 should brush aside the Colorado caboose.
* .. • Arkansas vs Oklahoma A. & M.-Ev('n '' Smackem·
over'' Scott isn't good enough to fond olr the .Aggies' Fenimore. But it could be a bat!.lo.
* * Missouri vs Ohio State-Faurot 's Tigers ~hould
be tough to handle, but the Buckc~·cs :11 c just the boys who can deli,·er the goods.
* Quickies ... Flori(}a o,·cr Ole Miss ... l<entuckv
over Cincinnati ... Miss. State over Chattanooga ... Cornell over Bucknell ... Duke O\'Cr North Carolina State ... Purdue O''er Tow:~, ... I orth Carolina over V. P. J. -C11rol ll a•·t
TULANE-ALABAMA FOOTBALL GAME
25
•
•
FAMOUS FOR
FINE FOO D and DRIN K
TONIGHT - Enjoy specialties of these noted restaurants :
ANTOINE'S 713 St. l ouis St.
ARNAUD'S 813 Bienvi lle St.
BROUSSARD'S 819 Conti St.
KOLB'S 125 St. Charles St.
LA LOUISIANE 725 lbervi lle St.
26
ALABAMA'S OFFENSIVE By Rea Schuessler
(.\lhletic Publicity Director)
SYSTEM-Alabama uses the Xotl'C Dame offense with a balai1C'ecl line. Coming out of the hudd le, the backfield lines up in a "T" formation, shifting into a Notre Dame box.
RUNNING GAME-Largely hN·ause of IIarr~· Gilmer's phenomenal pa sing success, the 194;) Ct·imson Tide was eonsidel'ed more of a11 ae1·ial-minclcd eleven th1m a running team. 'l'his was not lt·ue, as AlahanHI averaged 1 D7.7 yards pet· game ru:>hing. It also amassed 32-l yards again:::t Southern Cal in the Hose Bowl whih- gaining only :59 via air. A ncw .Alabama scoring t·ecord was also set last seflson 'vhcn the Tide totalled 396 points against nine scheduled oppoMnts-430 when the Rose Bowl figures were added . Halfbatlo; Gilmer and T;owcll Tew, Quarterback Hal Self and Fullback ~orwood Hodges will he working a. a unit for the thit·d sue<:essi ,.c sNlson . With no lcs than 13 lettermen back i'i availablc, <·apable r eplacements will be ready to step i11 at each po;,ition.
PASSING GAME - Regardlcs~ of _\.labama ·s potentiall~· powcrfui running ~ame7 Gilmer will again b<• the Crimson 1'ide 's big offensive threat. He<·o~nized as one of football's gt·eatcst passers, " H air-tr igger" Harry completed 57 out of acrials in 1943. 1\lthough Steiner, 1945 freshman end who led the pass rcceiYcrs with lb completions. is no'" in the .\rm,v, Gilmet· will have talented targets to toss to this fall. Ted Cook, 1942 letterman, will probably replace Steinet· at left end, ·wh ile J im Cain is returning at the right end spot.
PUNTING GAME Punting was (; ihner 's one weakness last fall. Luckily, . \ Jabama rarely 11ccded a booming punt to get them out of a hole. Accur ate on shor t kit·h, H arry worked overtime on his punting game in Sprin~ practice and displayed marked improYemcnt. :\Iosle~· is the be t puntct· on the squad and August also hould be able to handle this department if need lw.
EXTRA POINTS AND KICKOFFS -Hugh :Jionow. Self's alt!'rnatr at quarterback, is the Tide ·s extra point specialist. )forrow succes fully converted 46 of 5 attempts last fall. Rilly Henderson, r eserve guard, will probaby handle tlw ki<·koffs.
SIGNAL CALLERS - Although Coach Frank 'l'homas has sometimes usNI linemen to selet't plays, Crimson Tide QmH·tcrbaeks
elf and ) lon·ow· handled the mastcl'-minding in 1945 find "·ill undoubtedly run the team on offense again this fall. Both boys are able field ~enerals, as well as capable block ers.
GJrHE ()JI6D DfJB~INGJrHE H{)U8JI£9 BOURBON AT BIENVILLE
e Pianistic.s By Pichon
e Owen Brennan, Prop.
The old Absinthe House, now in its third century in the historic French Quarter, offers it self nightly as a fitting climax to any special occasion.
WSMB 1350 Kilocycles
NEW ORLEANS' OUTLET FOR
THE N B C NETWORK
IF YOU CAN'T ATTEND ALL OF
THE TULANE GAMES, LISTEN TO THE ACCURATE, RAPID
FIRE BROADCAST ON
WSMB.
I
Frank Thoma.~ Head Coach
.J. Oreen A'uard
G. B . Lee end
H . :\fo rro w quarterback
K . R eese h alfback
J. llilc h:>lfhf\l' k
'l'. lllc l<osk y guard
~- :\lo,lcy halfback
R . R lch t-son g uard
T. Cook end
J. Cor b i tt halfback
B. Flllpplnl A'uard
D. Flower s tack le
ALABAMA Xo. ~anu~ nnd l'os;ltlon Age H t. \\' t. Hon-.e Town
4.-Jin\ RuJ)ich, re .......... 20 .. .. 6-1 .... 180 . ..... \t'heelln~, \V, Va.
:>- Renny :Hee•e, rh •......•.. 25 •• . . 5-10 • . .. 175 .... . ... E l Dorn<lo, Ark.
6-Fre<l Ornnt, fb ........... 2 1 .... 5 - 11 .. . . 180 ... . . C hrls tlnns burg, Va.
7-Norwootl Hot'lgcs . fb .... .. 19 .. .. 5-10 • .. , ) 011 .... , . . , Hueytown, Ala.
!)-Johnny Augu~l'. lh .... ... 25 . . . . 5-10 . .•. 170 ..... , .. l'! hn<lysltle, Ohio
10-Lowell T ew, rh .......... 19 .. .. 5 -11 .... 190 ..• . •. \Vay neshor o, )llss.
1 1-Norman llosl~J·. lh ...... . 2(1. .. .. 5- 9 .... 180 ....... Blytheville, Ark.
13-0n·H }r ause. <1b •••••••••. 27 .... 5 - 8 ... . 18r; .. ....... Pi4!dnlont_, .Ua.
17-Dick 0 it)!> Oil, I" .. , ....... 20 .. . . 6- 1 .... 175 . .......... ::Uobile, Ala .
18-Johnny llite. lh .......... 20 .. . . 6- . . . . 190 ....... ~ashville. Tenn.
19-Gri Cnsblo. lg ............ 25 .... 5- 9 .... 105 .......... Onsden , Ala •
20-BUly Cndenh<'ud , fb .... , . 2 2 .... 6- • . • • 17G .••••••• G r eenville, ::Uiss .
21-L. \\', Xoonnn. fb ....... 2 1 .... 5-10 . ... 195 ........... ) Ioblle, .\l n .
22-Bob H ood. le ............ 22 .... 6- • . • . 190 .••... , .. Gadsden, Ala.
2:!-JI>n Grantham. re ...... . . 2l. . .. 6- 3 ... . 200 ........... J.ln.no_, Tex.
2·1-0. D. l.ee, l e ... ..... .... 23 .. .. 6- 1 . . , . 200 .•. .. . lllrmingham, Ala .
25-Jim Bush, lg ..... .. . .... 18 .. .. 5 - 9 . . . . 170 . ..... . . . C olumbus, O.a 26-Bill B aughmo\n, c ....... . 26 .. . . 5-11 •.. • J 90 ...... . .. ,J ennne tte, Pa.
27-Dyron Cltatubl e~l!t. r o .... . 22 . .. . 6- 3 .. . . 205 . .... . UirmJnghnnt, Ala..
28-He rb ChaJJmun , e ........ 22 .... 5- 11 . . .. 19:1 ......... 1lolhllle, Ala.
2 9-)Like Cu~~ldy. rt ........ 19 .. .. 6- 2 .... 1 011 ............. X err. Ohio
30-Bruno Fillr>plnl, rg ....... 2 1 .... 6- .... 18G ........ Pon·h ntan. Ohio
3 1- StenJ Fortunoto. rtc ...... 18 .... 5 - 8 . ... 190 ...... 'rlngo J 'ct'n, Ohio
32-J t\ck Green, rtc .......... '!3 .... 5-9 .... 185 ............ Centr e • . \lu .
33-Dick Flower•• rt , .. , .... 2-l .... 6-
J. R o be r tson halfback
H. Self Quarterback
. . . . 20G . ........... ) lobil e .. \Ia.
W . Shouse end
J . S taples guard
\ V, \ad<:nhead fullback
~. F'tu·tuna to ..:uard
J . Cain l'lld
lJ . .1. c;amhn:ll <·entt•l'
S. Cain qual't<:rback
R. Gibson end
<;. <'a~hio 1-\"UUI'd
II. !:illlWI' hatrhn .. l<
ALABAMA l'sune ond Pos ition )It. Wt.
S4-.Jhn Cnin, re ........... . 18 .... 6 - 3 .... 190 .......... F.udo r ,., Art<.
~6-1'ed 4-\leli.osk~~_, rg ........ 2 1 . ... G- 9 ... . 195 . .. . . . ... ) l o n tt ... ~(' rt, I' a .
36-U. J . Gnmbrell, e ........ 2ll .... 6- 1 . .. . 185 .... .. . . 1'otlh>tl ~g,., '""·
37-,Jim .Mc,Vhorter, qb ... . .. 23 .... G· • . .. 210 . .. . . . . . .. .. Aih1' 11~. (la.
S8-,John Wozniak. lg .. . ..... 2 1 .... G- 11 •. •. 180 .. . . . . .. .. l"nlrht>JH' . l' u .
89-John S t n1>les, lg . ... ...... 24 .... G- !I Yz . . . . 1!10 . . .... . . Ow <• r,.h oro, Ji>' ·
46-('hurl(l'lr CootJ)ton, _It ..... . 23 .... 6 · 2 ... . 210 ........ Sylru •au.cu , ¥\Ia .
41-Ynughn ) l nnchn. c ...... 24 .... 6- 1 .... 2 38 ...... Jl lrmln ~tluom, >\Ia.
12-XIck Terllui, rt .......... 2(1 •... 6- .... 200 . .... . .. ~rontt•lnlr, X . J .
4 3-Tont 1\'bitley. lt ....... . 22 .... 6 - 2 ... . 17;) . . . ... B ir min.KhOtu . .. \lu
11-Tt>tl Cook, le .. . ........ . 2 1 .... 6· 2 ... . 190 ...... Blrmln~hom . ,~\lu.
~1G-Jloword \\~eldon, It .... .. 2 4 .... G- .... 210 .. ... . Blrmh•Jthtun, Altt .
46-l-; rle Gellerstedt. It ...... 22 .... 6- 2 .... :no .... . . . .... D o liHon, A lo.
47-WI•Y" C Wulke r . It ..... . .. 10 ., .. 6· ... . 215 .. ...... No 'I ll\ lilt~. T e nn .
48-:t'loyd ) I iller, rt .......... 2 1 .... G- 2 . . . . 220 ... . . .. . . . Oncontu. Alu.
4!1-Jt uy Richeson, rg . ....... 22 .... G- .. .. 2 10 ... ... . R n~RI'II\• III e, A Ill.
1!0-JIIl\ Corbitt, rh . . . ....... 20 .•. . 6- .. .. ]80 ... . . . .. Nn~o.h v\11(•. 1'onn.
0~-ll nrr~· Oihner. lh ... , .... 20 .... (J . . . . . 160 .... . . JUrrntn~rluun. AJa.
lifi-Jhl\ Jtob(".rtson, rh . ..... 2 1 .. .. r; .. 9 .. .. 165 . ... 0 ••• Rf'oft s boro. ,\lu.
5 7-Doyle liizz ir('. fb ...... .. Z l. ... G- 9 .... 175 ...... Birmlrr~t hnm. Aln.
(1!)-!'lnrn Cnln, qb ............ ZS .... ll -10 .... 180 .. ....... ne,~emer . . \ln .
61-llul "elf. (Jb .... .. ...... 2 1. ... 6-
6 2-0ordon r .. ttuo, lh .. .... .. 18 .... 6-
Gl-C'h~n\ \\'e l~h. rh ......... . 22 ... . :; ... 7
68- 11 u~:h ~l orrow, <Jb ........ 10 .... G- 9
N. Terlizzi tackle
L . 'l'ew haltbat•k
... . 170 . .... 0 •••• Df"~:n tur. Aln o
... . 171 ...... Jltrm lnJ:hUm, .a\lu .
.... 175 ........ " ' lnc h e •t t' r, I ll .
. . . . 160 .. .. .. Blrmlr>j:hn m , 1\10.
,v. Walker tackle
< •• \\'ehh halfback
:11. ca-sldy ta<•kle
F. Grant fullback
N. H od ges f ullback
J. ~IcWho•·ter quar ter back
L. Xoonan f u llback
T. Whitley tackle
l'. ('t>ml>ton ta<.'kle
J. nntnthan, l .. lld
H . ll ond end
V. Mn.ncha cente•·
G. l'ctlU!:I halfback
J. \\' ozn iak guard
24-36-921 All eyes on the people
in clothes from Godchaux's!
SINCE 1840
FINE APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN.
30
THE SCHEDULES TULANE
Sept. 28-Alabama at New Orleans Oct. 5-Florida at New Orleans Oct. 12-Rice at New Orleans Oct. H)- Auburn at New Orleans Oct. 26-Mississippi State at New Orleans Nov. 2- 0pen Date Nov. 9-Clemson at New Orleans Nov. 16-Georgia Tech at Atlanta Nov. 23-Notre Dame at New Orleans
(Homecoming) Nov. 30-L. S. U. at Baton Rouge
':'Dec. 21- Southern Cal at New Orleans *Game ~uhjett to cancellntion if eit her tt~~uu rc:.·eh·es and
.nccept~ a bowl invitation.
ALABAMA Sept. 20- Alabama 26, Furman 7 Sept. 28-Tulane at New Orleans Oct. 5-South Carolina at Coltunbia Oct. 12-S. L. I. at Tuscaloosa Oct. 19- Tennessee at Knoxville Oct. 26-Kentucky at Montgomery Nov. 2-Georgia at Athens Nov. 9-L. S. U . at Baton Rouge N ov. 16- Vanderbilt at Birmingham Nov. 23-Boston College at Boston N ov. SO-Mississippi State at Tuscaloosa
(Homecoming)
1). w. L. {hJ ShbeJ W. ~. D~SHOLCO., BROCKTON 15, MAS_S. =
218 ST. CHARLES STREET, NEW ORLEANS Stores in Principal Cities-Good Dealers E verywhere
Sl
AN EXCELLENT PLACE
TO EAT
• Lunch
• Dinner
• A-La-Carte
French and Creole Cuisine
Our polic:y is adopted for :your pleasure and convenience
11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Daily
BOURBON at BIENVILLE
.,
I
•
FLOWERS! •
From seedling, bulb and plant to the most beauti-ful fresh cut fiowers and corsages here you will find everything in fiowers .
CUT FLOWERS .... For every occasion; for sentiment and for remembrance. We specialize in weddings, parties, home and church decoration, and all festive events. Distinctive corsages are a "specialty of tile house."
LANDSCAPING .. .. From drawing board to pet·reci gard en setting, from plan to planting we offer a landscape gardening servi(•e on a sc~ient i fic basis. _\ll sketches and designs executed by a Graduete Landscare Architect.
CAMELLIAS .. . . AZALEAS .... tree , vin<'s. CYCL'g' l'eens, ornamental shrubs, and potted plants for your own garden. Over 1:-0 vat·ieti<'s of healthy. sturdy camellias. rcpt·cscnting the cream of the sout hern 1 ursCQ' stock arc always on h&ncl.
1221 S. Broad "Flowers are I mporlant"
32
RAymond 9104
only a few yards to go ...
~~ '...... .. ~~ )~
Waahinglon & Broad""'~Carrolhon & Cla~rne Broadmoor Super ~ W Ainu I 09~
Service ~ ~
& Miro # 4532 Conslance WAinul 090, , UP1own 5594
J Ackson 1232 ~~ ' ~ ~. ~,
Prylania & Amelia JAckson 9375
Poydras & Claiborne ## CAnal 4968 ## to a ,, ~, 4816 Prylania UP1own 7500
PAN-AM STATION
(Other Pan-Am Stations conveniently located in all parts of the City.)
Laurel & Henry Clay UP1own 9101
Fern & S1. Charles Service Slalion WAlnul93 18
Canal & Carrolhon GAlvez 9472
