THE. GREEN IE GEORGIA vs TULANE November 9, 1935 Tulane Stadium Antoine's DUNLALt\FJ Restaurant SPORTING GOODS CO., INC. • • Antoine's is the place ''par excellence'' ATHLETIC SUPPLIES _for the gourmet, because there is always GOLF TENNIS something new for the refined senses. SPORT CLOTHING When you go to Antoine's, it is to give GUNS AMMUNITION your palate an undisturbed treat . FISHING TACKLE • • Roy L. Alciatore, DIS1'RlBUTORS Proprietor A. ]. REACH, WRIGHT & DITSON CO. 71 � St. Louis Street 138 Carondelet Street. MAin 666o THE PROOF OF ARNAUD'S GOOD ICE CREAM •• IS IN THE EATING Cuisine Delicieuse •• Many Specialties, Foreign and Creole, With the Supreme MADE BY NEW ORLEANS ICE CREAM CO. Flavo r Distinctive of New Orleans. •• 811-813-tn9 BIENVILLE ST. SOLD EVERYWHERE Neal' Bourbon Roberts, Jack the Ripper Roberts, Monk Ube (l;reenie Simons, John McKnight, Charlie Rucker, Maurice Green, Lefty Haynes, Jack Hol­ Vol. 5 NOVEMBER 9, 1935 No.6 land, Red Dawson and many others having Official Souvenir Football Program of Tulan e University, Published for Each Home Game won fame in the thrilling dramas unfolded between the two old rivals. CONTENTS The setting has always been dramatic. Editorials . 3 In five of the games, championships were Georgia Pictures . 4 involved. This was true in 192 7 when Geor- Georgia Pictures . 5 ,:.,. gia seemed headed for the national crown. ' 'All-Time' ' Georgia Team 6 It was the case again in 1929, when both The Gridiron Roundup . 9 the Wave and Bulldogs were battling for "Time Out" (jokes) . IO the title and the same was true in 19 30 and The Line-ups . I 2- I 3 1931. Last year, neither Georgia nor Tu­ ''Under the Baker'' IS lane had been defeated in the Conference The Rosters . !6 when they played. Tulane Pictures . 18 Tulane Pictures . 19 Georgia and Tulane teams ask no quarter. "Feats of Football" (feature) 20 They play the game at top speed and a thril­ "Newcomb on Parade" .. 2! ling game always results. Alma Mater (song) . 22 The score of past games: BULLDOGS 1 9 19-T ulane 7, Georgia 7. 1 9 27-Tulane 0, Georgia The rivalry between Tulane's Green 31. 1928-Tulane 14, Georgia 20. Wave and the Georgia Bulldogs has been 1929-Tulane 21, Georgia 15. one of the most colorful in all Dixie gridiron 'it 1 93 0-T ulane 25, Georgia 0. :"); history. 1931-Tulane 20, Georgia 7. Georgia and Tulane have always played 1 93 2-T ulane 34, Georgia 25. great games, regardless of which team may 1 93 3-Tulane 13, Georgia 26. have emerged the winner. ' 1934-Tulane 7, Georgia 6. They started the series m 1 9 1 9 with a 7 to 7 tie. They resumed it in 192 7 and haven't missed a year since, always furnish­ The games of 1932 and 1933 did not in­ ing the spectacular in the games. volve any championship ambitions and yet Georgia's championship aspiring team of those two battles were probably as thrilling 1 9 2 7 really scored the most decisive yictory as any in the series. of the series, winning 31 to 0. McCreary, Tulane won, 34 to 25, in 1932, with Don Hooks, Dudley, Shiver, Nash and Johnson Zimmerman and his mates dazzling the visi­ were the Bulldog stars that day. tors in the first half only to see the Bulldogs The Wave-Bulldog games have always come to life and all buCqJ <,';ft �rerp out of furnished their heroes. Jerry Dalrymple, the stadium in the second half The next Catfish Smith, Don Zimmerman, Buster year at Athens, the game was a duel of great Mott, Bill Banker, McCreary, Big Preacher offensive fireworks. 3 o<?o <:J JOHNSONfRANK GUARD All- Time All-Star Team University of Georgia (Athens, Ga.} By George Trevor A. M. (Bum) Day '21_______________ CENTER _____________ _Joseph Boland '29 Milton Leathers '3 l ..................GUARD ................ Ralph Maddox '31 Eugene Smith '27 ..................... GUARD................ Hugh Whelchel '22 Joseph Bennett '23................... TACKLE. ..............Curtis Luckey '25 Arthur Pew '18 ........................ T ACKLE ...............]ames Taylor '24 Thomas Nash '27 .....................END ...................... Herbert Maffett '30 Vernon Smith ' 3 l .....................END ..................... .Ivey Shiver '2 7 David Paddock '14 ................... QUARTER .......... .Austin Downes '31 Arston Grant '34 ...................... BACK ................... Frank Dudley '28 Robert McWhorter' 13............. BACK ................... George Morton '26 Herdis McCrary'28 ................. BACK ................... George Chapman '34 Cradled in the deep South the University of justly in the Auburn game. "just for that I'll be Georgia exudes the swords and roses flavor rem­ back next year," he told his Auburn aggressor, "and we will fight it out on the same field." Pew inisce.nt of the Confederacy. Its magnolia scented kept his rendezvous. Campus at ,Little Athens, lined by time-worn Colo­ Few colleges boast of a greater end than Tom nial buildings, is as mellow as a Georgia mint-julep. Nash, whose post-graduate exploits are still the which There is something about the Dixie air talk of professional football. A crack baseball brings out the dervish in football players. Georgia player he could freeze onto passes that seemed just sons still drink a silent toast to the memory of beyond his reach. Though lvey Shive.r may have had the edge on "Catfish" Vonavalde Gammon who was badly injured in the Smith in a technical sense, no All-time Georgia team would be complete Virginia game of 1896. As he was led off the field without that great "money player." Smith in­ tottering his captain who did not realize how badly variably delivered in the pinches. Ask Yale ! When the boy was hurt called out, "You are not going to the Elis dedicated Sanford Stadium Catfish scored quit are you, Von?" "Hell no" was Von's reply. all Georgia's 15 points. He had a genius for show­ ing up in the right place at the right moment. "I have got too much Georgia grit for that." Those were the last words he ever spoke. The state legis­ Dave Paddock was with Georgia one whole year before any one discovered he could play lature threatened to abolish football but a gentle­ football. Once started this peppery 150-pounder faced lady in mourning weeds made a moving plea made up for lost time and is rated that •aved the game. It was Gammon's mother. a shade above the brilliant Austin Downes as a field-general and lucid runner. The University of Georgia and Georgia School Both these pint-sized quarterbacks "had it above of Technology are traditional rivals, \ et both boast the shoulders." something in common-"Bum" Day, one of the South's greatest centers. After earning all-America Cy Grant, the "Cornelia apple knocker," was recognition at Tech, Day transferred to Georgia one of those here-he-comes-there-he-goes climax and more than lived up to his Atlanta reputation. runners. His crooked stride and a cross step Day was a raw-boned, good-natured farm boy who enabled him to fade away from tacklers. loved a rough and tumble scrap. They still call Bob McWhorter "Georgia's great­ Milton Leathers, known to shirt-sleeved Athens est football player." This genius, a physical and fans as the wild "Red Head," played with a fervor mental prodigy, made the Varsity as a freshman worthy of Braggs Brigade. As the Yale players re­ and played four years at halfback, winning all marked, "That bird doesn't know the Civil War is Southern honors each season. Tech had been top over." Gene Smith, Georgia's little watch charm dog until McWhorter blew into Athens but Bob guard, was a cyclone in capsule form. Coach quickly turned the tables on the Yell ow Jackets. Woodruff called him "the best running guard I Herdis McCrary lived up to his nickname "Bull" ever saw regardless of size." Rangy Joe Bennett, when he plowed head first into the line. Tempera­ son of a Baptist Minister, was a model student and mental to a degree McCrary had off days but when a model tackle, always in position to side-swipe his the mood was on him he couldn't be stopped. man. Arthur Pew, Georgia's flashiest tackle, grad­ McCrary later continued his line-ripping tactics for uated a year before his football time was up and in­ the Green Bay PackerL tended to stow away his jersey for good. He changed his mind when a referee banished him un- Copyright 19 35 by W. W. Wells. 6 Riled by a Raccoon Rah-Rah? . light an Old Gold AT TRYING TIMES •..TRY A Smooth OLD GOLD AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS Best Wishes, FRENCH RESTAURANT Green Wave! LA LOUISIANE Established I8lii • • WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS La Louisiane is the most enjoyable place to dine in New Orleans. For food, of course, and IN NEW ORLEANS OF first,but also for the delightful environment and pleasing service. Goldsmith It matters not what your whim may be for Sports Equipment food-you can pamper it at La Louisiane. 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