. Mississippi State vs. Tulane TULANE STADIUM -OCTOBER 29, 1938

]itL GREEniE HOME LOANS

t~ BUY BUILD REPAIR

Liberal Terms Low Interest Rates

J. D. BYRNE, President

OFFICERS DIRECTORS

J. D. Byrne, President Herman T. Bartels Hunter C. Leake H. C. Bernius Marlin Macdiarmid A. E. Thouron, Vice-President H. V. Boubede J. E. McMahon J. E. McMahon, Vice-President Chas. F. Buck, Jr. Chas. A. Nehlig J. D. Byrne R. Oliver Chas. A. Nehlig, Vice-President Fronk G. Costley Henry P. Pfeffer Jacob Schaaf, Secretary-Treasurer E. J. Engelbrecht Jacob Schoaf A. Porcy Generes J. Zach Speoring J. Zach Spearing, Attorney Fronk W. Hart W. W. Sutcliffe. Jr. Chas. F. Buck, Jr., Attorney H. L. Swift George P. Thompson Bernard Titche, Jr., Notary A. E. Thouron Frank W. Magne, Notary Bernard Titd.e, Jr. B. Werner Roger P. Sharp, Bldg. Expert Frank W. Magne

.·, THIIE GlRJEIENIIIE " sAY-n-ilS IS HOMECOMING! VoL. 8 OCTOBER. 29, 1938 No.5 THERE GOES OVER I 0 0 OF OUR RELATIONS 1 IN THAI HORACB RENEGAR ...... •...... •...... •...... EDITOR Official Souvenir Football Program of Tulane COAT FROM ~ / '' Unjversity, Published for Each Home Game.

CONTENTS Miss. Stare Piaures...... 4 Homecoming Queen ...... 7 Alma Mater ...... 9 Message from Dr. Harris...... 10 Tulane Picrures ...... 11 Dr. A. P. Crain Honored...... 12 "Did You Know"...... 14 Campus Camera ( 16-page section) ...... 15-34 The Lineups ...... Cemer "Thissa & Tharra"...... 35 Spores Sparks ...... 36 Tulane Picrures ...... 37 Miss. Stare Coaching Personalities...... 38 Tulane Picrures ...... 41 Tulane Picrures ...... 42 Tips on Passing...... 43 Maroons ...... 44 Tulane-Miss. State Scores...... 45 The Rosters ...... 46

TULANE FIGHT SONG By Maynard Kiein J Green Wave, Green Wave, Hats off to thee. Fight, Fight, Fight for our victory. Shout to the skies The Green Wave war cry; The bravest we'll defy. Hold that line for Olive and Blue, We'll cheer for you; I So fight, fight, Old Green Wave, Right on to victory.

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P hone Bu tton s MA 2371-For R eservations N O COVER C H ARGE Carolyn Robbert, pretty Newcomb freshman, who rules today as Queen of the Tulane Homecoming. Welcome Old Grads! Holmes Extends a Welcome to All ... May the Better Team Win!

It's going to be a gr.eat game ... a game full of pep and enthusiasm. The kind of a game that will give the followers of each team some­ thing to talk about and something to remember. It is going to be a contest well played ... an honor well earned. To the thousands of persons who will attend this game, and particu­ larly those from our sister state of Mississippi, Holmes extends a cordial welcome.

The Mississippi State banners as well as the Tulane banners will be displayed on the sidewalk poles in front of the Holmes StOre all day Saturday.

After the Game--Dine in Holmes Restaurant You'll enjoy Holmes rest;urant-New Orleans' favorite dining place. We look forward to welcoming you. Our famous Creole cooking is well known to all visitors. Restaurant hours ... 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

D. H. HOLMES CO. Limited

8 GET YOUR RE-LAX BACK REST AILM\A M\A IllER Sing these words as Tulane's Alma Mater is played $1.50 each I. at We praise thee for rhy past, 0 Alma Mater! DUNLAP Thy hand hath done irs work full faithfully! Sporting Goods Co., Inc. The incense of thy spirit hath ascended 138 Carondelet Street MAgnolia 5891 And filled America from sea ro sea!

II. The Thinking Fellow Calls a Y ellow We praise chee for thy present, Alma Macer! T O AN D FROM GAMES Today ci}y Children look ro thee for bread! Thou leadesr them co dreams and actions splendid! 40c ANYWHERE WITHIN CITY The hunger of cheir soul is richly fed! (Outlying Points Excepted) FIVE can ride for the price of ONE­ III. Club together! We praise thee for thy future, Alma Macer! Phone RAymond 3311 The vista of irs glory gleamech far! TOYE BROS. We ever shall be parr of thee, great Mother! There thou wilt be where e'er thy children YELLOW CABS are!

CHORUS: Olive Green and Blue, we love chee! HAUSMANN INCORPORATED Pledge we now our fealty true Where the trees are ever greenest, NEW ORLEANS' Where che skies are purest blue! Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us! LEADING JEW'ELERS As we proudly sing co chee! Take from us our hearts' devotion! Thine we are, and chine shall be! Special Deparlmmt for College and Fraternal Jewelry

9 HOMECOMING MESSAGE

From President Harris

To Tulane Alumni:

Welcome to Tulane on your Homecoming Day.

We are glad to have you, whether your class is '88 or '38, and hope you are pleased with your old school as you find it today.

There is more to your Homecoming than this football game. This is an occasion for renewing old friendships, for visiting the campus and enjoying the memories that are called to mind by such a visit.

I hope all of you have walked through the campus, that you have met your professors again, have observed and appraised the changes effected since your graduation. And I hope you have, as a result of this visit, renewed your interest in Tulane.

RUFUS C. HARRIS

10 -. .l DR.W.c.sMlTH A.ri-ILErtc DtREcro.q ·------;

/

Dr. A. P. Crain of Shreveport, La., was signally honored at the Tulane Homecom;ng celebration last night, being inducted into Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary fraternity. Beginning in 1934, 0. D. K. has annually hon· ored one or more outstanding Tulan ians for their untiring efforts in behalf of the University. Our salute to A. Penn Crain, M.D. *Exclusive with Maisou Blanche

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13 DID YOU KNOW THAT-

SIZE OF THE PLAYING FIELD . grained leather (natural tanned color) The game shall be played upon a rec­ without corrugation of any kind, enclos­ tangular field, 360 feet in length and L60 ing a rubber bladder. It shall be inflated feet in width. The lines at the ends of with a pressure of not less than twelve and the field shall be termed LINES. one-half pounds nor more than thirteen Those at the side shall be termed SIDE and one-half pounds and shall have the LINES. The GOAL LINES shall bees­ shape of a prolate spheroid- the entire tablished in the field 10 yards from and surface to be convex. parallel to the end lines. The space bounded by the goal lines and the side The circumference, long ax1s, shall lines shall be termed the FIELD OF measure not less than twenty-eight inches, PLAY. The spaces bounded by the goal nor more than twenty-eight and one-half lines, the end lines and the side lines shall inches; short axis, not less than twenty-one be termed the END ZONES. ane one-quarter inches, nor more than twenty-one and one-half inches; the MARKING THE FIELD OF PLAY. length of the long axis shall measure not The Field of Play shall be marked at inter­ less than eleven inches, nor more than vals of 5 yards with lines parallel to the eleven and one-quarter inches. The goal lines and each of these lines shall be weight of the ball shall be from fourteen intersected at right angles by short lines ounces to fifteen ounces. 15 yards in from the side lines. All lines shall be marked- preferably in white. The Referee shall be the sole judge as to whether the ball offered for play com­ THE GOAL POSTS. The Goal Posts plies with these specifications. shall be placed in the middle of each end line, shall exceed 20 feet in height and be For night games, a white ball or other placed 18 feet 6 inches apart, with a hori­ colored ball may be used by agreement be­ zontal crossbar the top of which shall be tween both teams. I 0 feet from the ground. A ball constructed with more than four SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE FOOT­ panels may be used by agreement between BALL. The Ball shall be made of pebble both teams.

14

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MISS. STATE vs. TULANE TULANE SQUAD LOWELL DAWSON, Coach Probable Starting Lineups 18 Banker, hb 49 G!oden,hb 68 Belnhoover, g 24 Brunner, hb 50 Nyhao, qb 69 Groves, g-c 35 Cantwell, e 51 Sauer, fb 70 Clay, g M ttr0011S Green Wave 38 Abrams, fb 52 Bodney, e 71 McCollum, t 20 Elrod 40 Eason, qb 55 Hickey,g 72 Stern, t LER Wenzel 74 41 Collins, t 56 Bond,qb 73 DeFraites, e 25 Gray LTR Miller 79 42 McCarron, e 57 Payne, hb 74 Wenzel, e 43 Butler, fb 59 Slayton, fb 75 Dailey,g 9 Lynch LG R Groves 69 44 Krueger, qb 60 Kellogg, hb 76 White, t 45 Richardson, qb 61 Cassibry, hb 77 O'Boyle, g 17 Goolsby c Smith 46 46 Smith, c 63 Brinkman, e 78 Golomb, e 29 Cohern 47 Hays, hb 65 Gentling, g 79 Miller, t RGL nailey 75 48 Marmillion, hb 66 Flower, c 96 Kirchern, t 19 Alford RT L W hite 76 67 Brekke, t 27 Moore RE L Bodney 52 MISSISSIPPI STATE SQUAD 3 T urner Q Nyhan 50 2 Sadler, b 18 Carter, e 34 Johnson, b 3 Turner, b 19 Alford,t 36 Box,b 28 Bruce LHR Banker 18 4 Scott,b 20 Elrod, e 37 Topp, b 33 Nix RHL 5 Craig, b 21 Jefferson, b 38 Ford, b Brunner 24 6 Griffin, c 22 Tripson, t 39 Tullos, b 15 Ellis F Gloden 49 7 Chambers, b 23 Thomas, t 40 Shamburgher, t • • • 8 Thompson, t 24 Campbell, b 41 Carr, g 9 Lynch,g 25 Gray (C), t 42 Harrison, g 10 Fridrich, e 26 Ruffin, e 43 McDowell, g .. . with his accurate Chesterfield foot­ 11 Price, c 27 Moore,e 45 Tyson, e OFFICIALS 12 Harri\on, e 28 Bruce,b 48 Carpi, g ball forecasts every Thursday, highlights 15 Elli;, b 29 Cobern, g 54 Addington, g "Buck" Cheves, Georgia______Referee 16 Wced,g 31 Swilley, b 58 Davis, e and complete scores every Saturday. 17 Goohby, c 32 Fletcher, b 59 Pepper, b Chas. B. Clement, Alabama ______Umpire 33 Nix,b Join the millions who know this­ Team 1st. Q. 2ndQ. 3rdQ. 4th 0- Total H. J. Leonard, Marion.. ______Head Linesman Maroons a pack of C hesterfields means more plea­ I H. G. Mouat, Armour______Field Judge I sure than you can fi nd anywhere else in Green Wavel I a cigarette-Chesterfields Satisfy. Copyright 19}8. llvGliT & MnR~ l'ODA~CO Co. For Men Only The Best Shop in Town

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An official, ."vho worked in the Tulane­ derful job in leading the Vandals out of North Carolina game, wrote a New Or­ the football wilderness. leanian after the game:

"It was certainly a pleasure for the writer to officiate in the Tulane-North Ca­ "Bronco" Brunner is making the sports rolina game. The high spirit of sports­ columns the nation over, East, West, manship and ability of the Tulane team South and North. A Chicago paper gave certainly reflects the coaching and instruc­ him a big play several days ago, one of tion the boys received under Coach Daw­ the biggest splashes to date for the great son and his assistants. Greenie back.

"I have officiated in the Southeastern and Southern Conferences for 10 years Harry Kipke is broadcasting the Michi­ and can frankly say I have never before witnessed such a wonderful demonstra- gan football games. tion of offensive line play as the Tulane linemen did, especially in the last period. I thought Brunner's individual perform­ ance the best I have ever seen. He is all­ American if he continues such fine work." '\'ep fte!tl"" TELEGRAPH Jimmy Crowley tore the names of all the Goldbergs from his telephone direc­ tory recently. The Fordham coach said he didn't want to be reminded of the im­ pending game with Pitt.

The "Rose Bowl" jinx (and U.C.L.A.) ..~SSAGf,9 laid low. They were really getting in a dither up in the Snake River country WESTERN UNION and, at that, they have plenty to be thank­ "o~ ~~ 1!¢ TO ANY WESTERN ful for since Ted Bank has done a won- ~ LOCALL~ UNION POINT IN u. s.

35 By Horace Renegar

It rook a great team to beat Alabama. In point against Penn while Colgate's Walter fact "the best I have seen since Alabama in Davids tried drop-kicks for both of the extra 1934," was the way Frank Thomas described points against Columbia. rhe Tennessee Vols after the game. Thomas Bernie Bierman has been concentrating for also thought Tennessee's Cafego bener than two weeks on developing greater plunging 's Bottari. power and a more effective passing arrack, pre­ The Birmingham News carries a three-col­ paratory to roday's game with Northwestern's umn caption over the acrion picture of Brun­ Wildcats. Incidentally, Jack Ryan, the fine ner asking, "Will Bronco or Cafego Make Evansron halfback, is a son of Jack Ryan, Sr., All-American?" the All-American end at Dartmouth years ago. And here's real news! Stanley Pearson, Daddy Ryan is now a member of the Wildcat Princeron sophomore, drop-kicked the 13th athletic staff. Albie Booth, Yale's famous "Little Boy Blue" halfback of a few years ago, is now a A Double bonafide big time official. He has officiated recently in major games in New York city. Sweetheart Joe Williams, sporrs ediror of the New York World-Telegram, received a wire from stating Duke would raise no objection co Sidac-Singh, H arlem negro, play­ ing for Syracuse against the Blue Devils. North Carolina rook the same attitude a week before, p laying against N. Y. U. with a negro in the Violet line-up. Incidentally, Duke's acceptance of Sidat-Singh puts an end ro a growing student rebellion on the Syracuse campus, ic is noted. The students had starred a movement demanding that either Sidac­ Singh play or che game be cancelled. Tom Meany, the gifted New York sports writer, has been ill for some rime with rheu­ L- ___. matism. Tom made many friends in this sec­ COJl)'l'lght, 1938, by ( cion last Spring when he spent several weeks P. Lorlllard Co.• lnc. Old Gold's prize crop tobaccos in Louisiana covering the training activities of arc double mellow, double scaled in double Cellophane the Giants. for true freshness. Francis Wallace, the Sacevepost writer, For Finer. FRESllER FlaYor, sends word that he will be here for the Tu­ .) Smol-e Double-\fellow Old Gold lane-L. S. U. game. - BOND QUA~TERBACI< FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF MISSISSIPPI STATE

DR. EMERSON (SPIKE) NELSON Director, assistant football and varsity Head Football Coach coach ar Mississippi Stare in 1938. Played cackle at University of Iowa, and was All Big Ten Conference cackle in FRANK CARIDEO 1924, '25, '26. All Western tackle in Assistant Coach 1925 and 1926. All-American in 1926. Played at Notre Dame in 1928, Captain in 1926. Freshman football '29, '30. All-American '29, '30. Back­ coach ar Iowa in 1927, '28, '29, '30. field coach at Purdue in 1931. Head Varsity line coach at Iowa in 1931. football coach ar University of Mis­ L. S. U. varsity line coach in 1932 souri in 1932, '33, '34. Assistant back­ through 193 7. Head football coach ar field coach at Mississippi Scare in 1935. Mississippi State in 1938. Backfield coach ar Mississippi State in 1936, '37, '38. C. R. (DUDY) NOBLE SHELBY CALHOUN Athletic Director and ASJistant Coach Assistant Coach Played football at Mississippi Stare in 1912- Played football at L.S.U. Letterman at 15. Won 14 leccers in four sports­ tackle in 1932, '33, "34. Assistanr football, basketball, baseball and freshman football coach at L.S.U. in track. Arhleric Direcror and football, 1935 and 1936. Head football coach basketball and baseball coach at Mis­ at Louisiana Normal in 193 7. Assist­ sissippi College in 1916. Athletic Di­ ant football coach ar Mississippi Scare recror and football, basketball and in 1938. baseball coach at University of Mis­ sissippi in 1917 and 1918. Freshman DR. H. W. WENDLER football and varsity baseball coach at Trainer Mississippi State in 1919, '20, '21. Played three years of varsity football at Head football and baseball coach at Ohio Scare. Graduate Osteopath. Mississippi Scare in 1922. Freshman Trainer at Mississippi Stare in 1935, football and varsity baseball coach at '36, '37, '38. Mississippi State in 1923 through Freshman Football Coaching Stct/J 1929. Athletic Direcror, baseball coach, and professor of physical edu­ W ark ins (Red) Farherree (Mississippi Scare) cation at Mississippi State in 1930 head freshman coach. through 1933. Director of Physical D. W. Aiken (University of Mississippi) as­ Education, freshman football and sistant coach. varsity baseball coach at Mississippi Charles (Pee Wee) Armstrong (Mississippi State in 1934 through 1937. Athletic Scare) assistant coach.

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39 TULANE SCHEDULE PLENTY OF KICKS - September 24- Cicmson 13 ------Tulane 10 but NO COMPLAINTS! - October ! - Auburn 0 ------Tulane 0

Plenry of long kicks, coo! for every record Occober 8- onh Carolina 14 ------Tulane 17 kick ever recorded in football was made wirh Ocrober 15- a Spalding Official Ball. Rice 17 ------Tulane 26 Ocrober 22- In face, the whole history of the Spalding Merccr 0 ------Tulane 51 )5-V Official Intercollegiate Football is liber­ October 29- Miss. State - -- New Orleans (homecoming) ally sprinkled with record-breaking perform- - November 5- ances. Alab:una ------Birmingham - November 12- Georgia ------New Orleans - November 19- Sewanee ------New Orleans ATHLETIC GOODS MANUFACTURERS - November 26-- L. S. U. ------Baton Rouge

''Time Out''

DRINK-

PAUSE­ RELAX- REFRESH YOURSELF

40

TIPS ON

PASSING • • •

Since its introduction in 1906, the for­ ward pass has become one of the most formidable weapons of the offense. It has opened up the game and considerably nul­ lified the importance of brute strength. The forward pass has developed to the point where today many games are won Gaylord Container Corporation because one team has a passer who is cap­ Succeeding able of planting a well-aimed ball into a New Orleans Corrugated Box Co. receiver's arms. Famous passers include INCORPORATED California's 'Brick" Muller, noted for his 70-yard pass in the 1920 , Benny Friedman, Dixie Howell, , and the present sensation of the Pacific Coast, Kenneth Washing­ ton. 1. The passer throws from the shoul­ Telephone RAymond 4258 der with palm up. New Orleans, La. 2. The passer must keep cool while opponents are rushing him. HAVE 3. To provide deception, passes CHARLES' should be camouflaged. UNADULTERATED 4. The passer must be able to hit a ORANGE JUICE moving target. DELIVERED 5. A good passer needs a good re­ ceiver who can take the ball on the run. For Breakfast 6. The passer needs protection to give him time to spot his receiver. ZOe ;~~ PHONE WALNUT 6548

43 THESE MAROONS OF MISS. STATE!

By Ben Hilbun

Starting out with green material, Coach cent starting lineups carried the names of Emerson (Spike) Nelson is gradually six and seven sophomores, and most of shaping the State College Maroons into the reserve strength comes from the ranks a representative Conference football team. of first year men. The Maroons have won four of five games, their only setback coming at the The Maroons expect to encounter the hands of the Auburn Tigers who trounced stiffest competition they have faced this them 20-6 at Montgomery two weeks ago. year when they answer the kickoff today. Nelson says the Maroons displayed rap­ Neither the coaches nor players are count­ id improvement until two weeks ago, ing on victory, but neither are they con­ when progress of the youngsters slacked ceding anything to any team until the final up quite a bit. whistle.

However, the State squad, under its first Nelson, in taking over the State squad year of tutorship by Nelson, former L.S.U. this fall, didn't promise to win but de­ line coach, is still trying hard and with clared that State followers wouldn't be more experience against top flight teams ashamed of the showing of the Maroons such as Tulane, the Mississippians should in their tough 10-game schedule. be able to make most any opponent on While T ulane is favored over the Ma­ the 1938 schedule extend themselves. roons, the Mississippi team is certain to Barring injuries this week, the Ma­ be in there battling for the full 60 min­ roons, appearing against Tulane for the utes in an effort to upset he pre-game dope first time in five years, should be at the which places the visitors in the "under­ peak for the Greenies, whom State scouts dog" role. rank as one of the best teams in the South. Several thousand Mississippians are ex­ Nelson inauguraed his first season at pected to be in the stands for the kickoff, State College with inexperienced material. not expecting victory but seeing the State Only 11 lettermen and three reserves team that has made a favorable impres­ were available from the 1937 squad. Re- sion in its first five games. 44 PAST ************ SCORES LET'S GO ON THE TULANE Y. M. B. C. MISS. STATE Young Men's Business Club Tulane and Mississippi State are meet­ SPECIAL TRAIN ing in football today for the 24th time co since their rivalry was inaugurated in BIRMINGHAM 1901. for the Fifteen times the Green Wave has been the victor, the Maroon has won six times and two games ended in ties. TOLAN E- ALABAMA The complete game chart on the Ma- Game on Saturday, November 5th roon-Green Wave rivalry: Round Trip $7.65 190 l- Miss. State 6, Tulane 24 Including Buffec Lunch 1902- Miss. State 11, Tulane 11 and Refreshments 1903- Miss. State 0, Tulane 0 1904-Miss. State 0, Tulane 10 Lv. New Orleans 10:40 p.m., Friday, Nov. 4 Ar. Birmingham 8:55 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 5 1908- Miss. State 0, Tulane 33 Lv. Birmingham 9:00 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 5 1909- Miss. State 0, Tulane 2 Ar. New Orleans 7 :00 a.m., Sunday, Nov. 6 (Over Southern Railway) 1910- Miss. State 10, Tulane 0 191 L- Miss. State 4, Tulane 6 Secure Tickets before November 1 noon ar 191 2- Miss. State 24, Tulane 27 Tulane Football Ticket Office, 221 Baronne L9l3- Miss. State 27, Tulane 0 Y. M. B. C. Office ...... Roosevelc Hotel 191 4- Miss. State 61, Tulane 0 Tulane Alumni Assn ...... Gibson Hall 1920- Miss. State 0, Tulane 6 Student Activity Office ...... Gibson Hall Tulane 1921- Miss. State 0, 7 and if you can't go, tune in 1922- Miss. State 0, Tulane 26 1924-Miss. State 14, Tulane 6 1925- Miss. State 3, Tulane 25 WSMB 1926-Miss. State 14, Tulane 0 (1320 KC) 1927-Miss. State 13, Tulane 6 Saturday, November 5th, 12:45 p.m., 1928- Miss. State 6, Tulane 51 and hear Bill Brengel's play-by-play ac­ 1929- Miss. State 0, Tulane 34 count of the game direct from the play­ 1930- Miss. State 0, Tulane 53 ing field. 1931- Miss. State 7, Tulane 59 1933-Miss. State 0, Tulane 33

45 TULANE ROSTER Year Posi· On No. PLAYER- HOME TOWN- tlon Wt. Varsity 18-Banker, "Buddy"...... Lake Charles, La...... HB 196 2 24-Brunner{ usrc nco"...... Ne w OrJeans, La., ...... HB 180 3 35--Cantwel , Frank...... Youncat own, Ohio...... E 191 1 FB 175 8 QB 170 !8~t~~:· ~~~::_::::_:_:_:_:_:::_:_:_::_:::.::_·.·-~:_:_:_:_ ..'.:.· .. ·.·.·.·.·.:::.-::. :_::::::.:::.:_:_::_::.'.'.'.'.':.'.' ~ : ~n ~:::: t;::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::: T 211 0 E 170 1 !~~~:i:~~ Mo~ :~t~::::::::::: ::::::::: · ::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: ~!k' 8:~~':ta.~.·-·.·::.'.'.'.'.'.'''.'.'.'.:·.::·:.·:.·:::.·:.·.·.·.·:.·::.·::. FB 179 2 44-Krueccr, P a ul ...... Cory, Ind...... QB 173 2 QB 170 1 ~~~~th.d~;;.,i~ ~ ~:: :::: ::::·. ::·. :·. :::: :::: ...::::::::::::::::: : :::: :::::::::::::::: ~i'a':.k~~~~~~M~.'.:·::::.:::: :: ..:·:.· :.::·.'.'.'.'.'.::::·.·::::.·.:·:. c 204 3 47-Hays, Ha rry ...... S an An8'elo, Tex...... HB 171 1 48-Marmlllion, Norman ...... Ponchatoula, La...... HB 170 1 HB 183 1 ~:~::: : ~;=~· ~·;; :::::·:::::::::::::::·::: ..:::···:::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::.: era~~~.::. ~~:~·:::::::::::::::·:··:::::::::::::.·:::::.·.·::.·.: QB 170 2 51--Sauer, Leonard ...... Kildare, Okla...... FB 185 2 52-:-Bodney, AI ...... Cary, Ind...... E 176 1 55--Hickey , ••cy" ...... New Orlea.ns, l.a.., ...... c 176 2 QB 181 3 ~~::;~~. R8lrt~·::::::::.. :::::·:::::::: .. :::::::::·:::::::::::::::::: :::::::: . ::::::::. ~~-;:-te~~\it~SMT.";:::_·_·::::::::·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::: HB 174 3 59--Slayton, Nelson...... Memphis, Tenn...... FB 178 1 HB 175 1 :~~~~b~, BFr~d.'.'.'.'.'.".·::.".".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.''.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'~u~~::;t,A~i·~·$: :: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: HB 194 1 63--Brinkman, B.lly...... New Orleans, La.,...... E 173 1 65----Centlinr, Phil...... Rochester, Minn...... c 186 1 66-Flower, Henry...... New Orleans, La., ...... c 188 1 67-Brekke, Fred ...... New Richmond, Wis ...... T 203 1 68-Beltzboover, Melchior...... Na tchez, Miss ...... c 195 69--Croves, Cla ude ...... Ft. Smitb, Ark...... c.c 201 7~lay, Ceorce...... Meridian, Miss...... c 201 71-MeCollum, Harley ...... Stillwell, Okla...... ~ ...... T 225 1 1 T 190 1 ;L~~F~~t~~r~~~;;;;;;c : : : ::: : :::: ::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: :: :: : ::::::::.: ~::o~~;:;.n:, L;::;.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.~ E 180 1 74---Wenzel, Rnlph...... Tucker, Ark...... E 201 2 75-Da.iley, Car i...... Balboa, Canal Zone...... c 190 2 76-Whitc, Milla rd...... Arkansas City, Kans...... T 214 2 c 211 2 ;~~:;!i:; l~~~e ;; ~ e.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'_'_'.'_'.'.'.''.'.'.'.'.'.'_'.'.'_'.'.'.'.'_'_'.'.'.'.'_'_'.'.'_'_'_'.'.'_'.'.'_'.'.'_'.'_'.'.'.'.' g!ht~s'h,d.\.ii';'~::::: ::::: ::::::::.::::::::::::::::::: : : :: ::::: E 201 1 79--Miller, Ray ...... New Orleans, La., ...... T 207 3 96-Kirehem, Bill ...... New Orleans, La., ...... T 216 2 MISSISSIPPI STATE ROSTER Year Post. On No. PLAYER- HOME TOWN- tion Wt. Varsity 2-Saddler, Rohert...... Tupelo, Miss...... B 180 2 :3--TurnerL J ohn...... Covington, Ten.n ...... B 185 2 4---Scott, t d ...... Hollandale, Miss...... B 175 3 B 170 1 n:.i:fi'n ,WB!~e ~::::::::::::::::::~:::::· ·::::.a.::::::::::::::::: ... :.::::::: ··:. ~~:~~:· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:: ..: ...... ::·:.::.: ::~~:::::::: c 185 1 7-Chambers, Frank...... , ...... Jackson, Miss...... B 165 1 8-Thompaon, Harold...... £eypt, Miss...... T 210 2 9-Lynch, Tha yer...... Plattsburg, N. Y...... c 170 3 1o--Fridrieh, Ray ...... Calian, Ohio...... E 180 1 1 1-Price , Bob ...... Covington, Tenn...... c 200 1 12- Harrison, Granville...... Ashland, Miss ...... E 195 1 B 175 1 c 195 3 t5:,~~~.:~:;.~~.. ~~~~: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~:·~~~~~:.~::~:::::::::::.. .- ..:::::::::::.-.-::::::::::::.::::. c 195 2 18-Cartcr, Ccor ce...... Me mphis, Tenn...... E 185 2 8 T 215 1 ~~~~~';,d~· i:!i'n ··::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.'.' ~":!~~i;,ptn::.: ..~~ ~~.'.'.' _...... '.'.'.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'_'.'.'.'.'. E 190 1 21-Jefferson, Billy...... Inverness, Miss...... B 195 I 22-Trips on, Jc bn...... Miaaion, Tex...... T 190 I 23--Thomas, Floyd...... Florence, Ala...... T 210 2 24----Campbell, ''Red"...... Columbus, Miss...... B 175 1 25----Cray, Willia m (Capt.) ...... Artesia, Miss...... T 205 2 2G-Ruffin, Joe...... Soso, Miss...... E 190 2 27-Moore, Arnold...... Bellefontaine, Miss...... E 205 1 ~ 28-Bruee, Willio.m ...... Columbus, Miss...... B 175 1 29--Cohern, Hunter...... Starkville, Miss...... c 185 1 31-Swilley, Billy...... Fannin, Miss...... B 155 I 32-F ictcher, Jack...... Starkviii., , Miss...... B 185 1 33-Nix, Jack ...... Moselle, Miss...... B 180 2 34-.J o hn ~ on, Harvey...... Sheffield, Ala...... B 175 1 38-Box, J ames ...... Jtta Bena, Miss.. .. . B 170 1 37-Topp, Jack ...... Clarksdale, Miss. B 185 2 38-Ford, Br b ...... _ ...... Hazlehurs t , Miss...... B 155 1 39--Tullos, T oxie...... Columbia, Miss ...... B 170 I 4o--5bambur8'her, Charles...... Brandon, Miss...... , ...... T 190 I 41--Carr, Dudley ...... Tupelo, Miss...... c 190 1 42- Harrison, Ralph...... Clarksdale, Miss...... c 185 I 43-McDowell, Cuy...... Columbus, Miss...... c 190 1 45-Tyson, John...... Macon, Miss...... E 175 1 48---<:arpl, Sam...... Syra cuse, N. Y ...... c 190 I 54-Addinrton, Bill...... Clen Allen, Miss...... •...... c 193 1 58-Davis, Richard...... J ackson, Miss...... • ...... E 185 1 59--Pepper, James...... Ja ckson, Miss...... B 170 1 46 Carrollton & Claiborne Calhoun & Miro Lionel Ruckstuhl lionel Ruckstuhl WAlnut 0950 WAlnut 2225

I I

Howard Oelacroix only a! few UPtown 9088 yards io go ..

Prytonio & Amelio laurel & Henry Clay Bob Gatlin Chas. Weinhort JAckson 9375 UPtown 9101

Magazine & Marengo St. Charles & Fern Hayes Clark William Pousson UPtown 7757 WAlnut 3353 '' , , . ' ', \ ' \ ' \ \ \ \ ' \ to a \ \ Fern & Hickory \\ Henry Feraud PAN-AM \ WAlnut 7865 STATION

(Other Pan..Am Stations Conveniently located in all parts of the city.) \

COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS- Turkish and Domestic