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GEORGIA Vs. TULANE TULANE STADIUM-NOVEMBER 12, 1938

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GEORGIA Vs. TULANE TULANE STADIUM-NOVEMBER 12, 1938 GEORGIA vs. TULANE TULANE STADIUM-NOVEMBER 12, 1938 ]~ GR E E n I E ·JwlUlhJ--jiDL CMLL HOME LOANS tO' BUY BUILD REPAIR Liberal Terms Low Interest Rates J. D. BYRNE, President OFFICERS DIRECTORS J. D. Byrne, President Herman T. Bartels Hunter C. Leake A. E. Thouron, Vice-President H. C. Bernius Marttn Macdia rmid 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 Frank G. Codley Henry P. Pfeffer Jacob Schaaf, Secretary-Treasurer E. J . Engelbracht Jacob Schaef A. Percy Generes J. Zach Spearing J. Zach Spearing, Attorney Frank 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 Titche, Jr. B. Werner Roger P. Sharp, Bldg. Expert Frank W. Magne TH[JE GIRJElENlliE VoL. 8 NOVEMBER 12, 1938 No.6 ''oH YES THEY'RE TALKING HORAC!l RENEGAR.......................................... EDITOR PICTURES-THE CAMERA Official Souvenir Football Program of Tulane WE BOUGH! AI~ DOE'S University, Published for Each Home Game. THE TAKJNGAND GEORGE 1 DOES THE TALkiNG/ / CONTENTS Georgia Pictures ..... ............................. 4 The Football Roundup.......................... 7 Alma Mater .......................................... 9 Wave-Bulldog Rivalry .......................... 10 Tulane Pictures .................................... 11 Sporrs Sparks ........................................ 12 New Rules ............................................ 14 Campus Camera (16 page section) ...... 1.5-34 The Lineups ........................................ Center The University of Georgia.................... 3.5 "Time Our" .......................................... 36 Tulane Pictures .................................... 3 7 Sack o' Shorts........................................ 38 Tulane Pictures .................................... 41 Tulane Pictures .................................... 42 'You Can't Get Away with It"............ 43 Southeastern Conference Map.............. 44 ,.Pointers on Punting.............................. 4.5 The Rosters ..... ........... ... .. .. ... .... .... ...... .. 46 3 SMJLE'V JOHNSON l GUARD ?MnOlM_ FOA NEW ORLEANS Ja-o-rJ'A_ En joy the world famous Creole food that is to be had only in old New Orleans. Here at the Roosevelt you will find Creole food prepared from - recipes handed down by famed SEYMOUR WEISS chefs from generation to generation; and President and Managing Director service truly distinctive of New Orleans and the South. 1111 11 COFFEE SHOP for Breakfast-Luncheon-Dinner FOUNTAIN LOUNGE for CocktaiiJ and Dancing HAWAllAN BLUE ROOM for Luncheon-Dinner- Stt p per Air Conditioned Rooms at Low Cost 750 ROOMS WITH BATHS ALSO OPERATING HOTEL NEW ORLEANS Just two blocks from the Shopping, Theatre, Business and Financial Districts. 2 7 5 Outside R ooms with Bath Air conditioned guest rooms-Lobby-Dining room GEORGE DAWSON. :Manage< 5 ·. Dance-Dine-Romance Under Authentic Hawaiian Settings FEATURI NG CLYDE LUCAS and HIS CALIFORNIA DONS FLORENCE & ALVAREZ I Fa m ed Dancing Stars I McNALLY SISTERS I Singing and Dancinj! DORIS MAE I Dancer and Xylophonist I JANE CLAIRE I Ne" Orlean s' Singing Star \ LYN LUCAS Vocalist DINNER SUPPER 6 to 9-Show 7:30 10 to 2-Show 12:1 5 Phone Buttons ~tA 2371-For Reser vations NO COVER CHARGE TODAY'S FOOTBALL ROUND-UP ALABAMA-GEORGIA TECH DARTMOUTH-CORNELL Alabama to get a thorough battle royal. The Big Green invades the home of It won't be a big upset, looking from here, the Big Red. "Pick your colors." Green if the Techs beat 'em. The Crimson lacks also being a Tulane color, and Dartmouth a Jot of being a super team and probably being unbeaten and untied, we'll take the will catch the Engineers finally ready H anover Hillmen. again, the first time since the Duke game. Yet, on form, the Crimson gets the call in DUKE-SYRACUSE a close one. The Blue Devils with or without Sidat­ Singh in the Syracuse lineup. AUBURN-L. S. U. The Tigers to romp against the Plains­ FORDHAM-NORTH CAROLINA men. Auburn hasn't displayed any signs The Rams in a close one. of shaking off a slump that started three weeks ago. MINNESOTA-NOTRE DAME Bernie Bierman is overdue in this one. On a hunch, the Gophers in an upset. CALIFORNIA-OREGON The Bears will be suffering from post­ mortems this week and are in a beautiful MICH IGAN-NORTHWESTERN spot to be wounded again. But on a re­ A fl ip of the coin. Michigan. verse, California by a point or a touch­ down. SOUTHERN CAL-WASHINGTON The Trojans. U. C. L. A.-WISCONSIN TEXAS A. & M.-RICE Wisconsin if they're not enjoying the West Coast trip too much. One big hoot for the Owls. YALE-PRINCETON CARNEGIE TECH-DUQUESNE The Elis will finish up the job Rutgers The Plaids. started. 7 First at Holmes! G"ENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS In College or High School Colors 27·95 3 Months to Pay N o Down Payment (No Carrying Charge) Easy Terms (Small Charge for Terms) Handsome new radios in your college colors. Four and five tubes and ballast tubes. Modern airplane-type dial and built-in antenna. The five tube gets standard police calls and has keyboard touch tuning. These Radios Are Also Available in Newcomb and BOJ'S' ar1d Girls' High School Colors HOLMES G-E SALON, SECOND FLOOR HOLMES New Orleans' Quality Department Store 8 GET YOUR RE-LAX BACK REST AILM\A M\A\liiER Sing these words as Tulane's Alma Mater is played $1.50 each I. at We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Macer! DUNLAP Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully! Sporting Goods Co., Inc. The incense of thy spirit hath ascended 138 Carondelet Street MAgnolia 5891 And filled America from sea to sea! II. The Thinking Fellow Calls a Y ellow We praise thee for thy present, Alma Macer! TO AND FROM GAMES Today rqy Children look co thee for bread! Thou leadesr them co dreams and accions splendid! 40c: ANYWHERE WITHIN CITY The hunger of their soul is richly fed! (Outlying Points Excepted) III. FIVE can ride for the price of ONE­ Club together! We praise thee for rhy furure, Alma Macer! Phone RAymond 3311 The vista of irs glory gleameth far! We ever shall be parr of thee, great Mother! TOYEBROS. There chou wilt be where e'er thy children YELLOW CABS are! CHORUS: Olive Green and Blue, we love thee! HAUSMANN INCORPORATED Pledge we now our fealty true Where the trees are ever greenest, Where rhe skies are purest blue! N EW ORLEANS' Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us! LEADING JEWELERS As we proudly sing co thee! Take from us our hearts' devotion! Thine we are, and rhine shall be! Special D epartment for College and Fraternal Jewelry 9 History of Wave-Bulldog Rivalry Georgia's Bulldogs and the Green for the first touchdown. "Wop" Glover's Wave of Tulane have met on the gridiron quick kicks all but demoralized a previ­ twelve times prior to this afternoon. The ously unbeaten Georgia team. The game Bulldogs lead in the series with six vic­ was played in mid-November. Tulane tories compared with five Wave triumphs won, 25 to 0, and went on to a co-cham­ while one game ended in a tie. pionship with Alabama. Georgia has won the past three games 1931-Again the championship stage while the longest winning streak was that was set. Mid-November. Both unbeat­ of Tulane, extending from 1929 through en, untied. The greatest Southern crowd 1932. in history up to that date saw two bril­ liant teams meet at Athens. Tulane won The most important triumphs were the 20 to 7, and went on to a championship Tulane victories of 1929, 1930, 1931 and and the Rose Bowl. 1934 since conference championships were in the balance in each instance. 1934-The teams met in early October. Tulane won, 7 to 6, thanks to Little Monk Brief glimpses of those epochal games: Simons' great touchdown run. The Wave 1929-Tulane and Georgia met in mid­ went on to a co-championship with Ala­ season, both unbeaten and untied. Geor­ bama and the inaugural Sugar Bowl. gia had just defeated Yale and N. Y. U. The complete record of the series: in big Eastern upsets. Bill Banker, all­ American Tulane left halfback, put on an 1919- Tulane 7, Georgia 7 80-yard march for the winning touch­ 1927- Tulane 0, Georgia 31 down that stands until this day as one of 1928- Tulane 14, Georgia 20 the greatest pieces of football power ever 1929-Tulane 21, Georgia L5 seen in Dixie. "Catfish" Smith of Geor­ 1930-Tulane 25, Georgia 0 gia and Jerry Dalrymple of Tulane, later to become all-American ends, were soph­ 1931-Tulane 20, Georgia 7 omore players in that game. The scene 1932- Tulane 34, Georgia 25 was Columbus, Ga., and Tulane the win­ 1933-Tulane 13, Georgia 26 ner, 21 to 15. Tulane went on to the con­ 1934- Tulane 7, Georgia 6 ference title. 1935- Tulane 13, Georgia 26 1930-Sophomore Don Zimmerman 1936-Tulane 6, Georgia 12 broke into the picture with a brilliant run 193 7-Tulane 6, Georgia 7 10 By Horace Renegar Jock Sutherland is so angry over reporcs he will " We scm three subs into the game, one of whom leave Pin after this yc.tr char he has threatened was to replace the guard who played opposite a boy legal action co scop the rumors ... Brian Bell, na­ named BurdeHc. Several minutes after the substi­ tionally known AP football authority (who used tutions were maJe I walkeJ along the bench to ask co be bead of the New Orleans office and now is a question of one of the boys who had come out. stationed on the West Coast) , says Johnny Ryland To my surprise 1 saw Burdette siuing there with the of U.
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