snuuenir jrngram - tulane university

Snuuenir Jrngram TULANE vs. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1924 PRICE 25c

1AL. TfLroN l.!BRARy ..

t

TO THE ALUMNI

Shall graduation fade away Our love for Old Tulane? We1ve ever fought And e'er will fight To keep renowned her name.

-

-

These a r e t w o

men who will be

closely watched this

afternoon. U p o n

Brown depends a

great deal of T u

lane"s hope and in

spite of their other

stars.

The Commodores

are relying largely

on Bomar to drive

through the Tulane

line to victory.

SOUVENIR FOOTBALL PROGRAM

BROTHER BROWN Captain-Halfback

All-Southern 1923-1924

LYNN BOMAR

Halfback

All-Southern, All-

American.

1923-1924

3

4 SOUVENIR FOOTBALL PROGRAM

NOTES ONTHEGAMETODAY

This afternoon's game claims beyond a doubt. greater interest than any other football game

to be played in New Orleans this year. The odds apparently favor Vanderbilt to win by a safe roar

but during the past week there has sprung up o n the Tulane Campus a belief that Tulane will play

the Commodorel> an even

The Roo sevelt l'-.i4''"'.'��-=-··�

The�.Bienville

Headquarters

for All

Southern Colleges

g a m e this afternoon. There is no question in the mind of Shaughnessy and the Greenie squad as to the outcome-"Tulane is certam to win.·' When a leam feels that way, and doesn't under-rate ils opponents, that team has a chance always and t h e Greenies have a splendid chance, in today's game, to bring football glory to Tulane by beating Vandy. Southern Champions last season. or else playing the Commodores an even, close game. The Greenies have £hown marked improvem e n l m every game played this season. and laet Saturday they looked about seasoned and ready for Vanderbilt.

Fans are certain lo see ( l'r!JI/illltl'll Qll /'Uti• 5)

At the Big Games

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HELP the Good Work Along

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�----------------------------------------------------------�

NOTES ON THE GAME TODAY.

c C'onru�u.ed) Tulane's beat today. Shaughnessy and the Greenies are certain t o p u t everything they possess into the game which means more to Tulane than the annual L. S. U.

battle. And remem

ber th1s Tulane is

sure to score.

Greenie coach has

built up an offensive

that will tell against

any team and it will

tell against Vander

bilt today - don't

forget. Followers of

the game will see

f o u r All-Southern

men of last year in

the fracas this after

noon. Lynn Bomar.

u n a n i m o u s All

Southern choice for

end last year and

W a I t e r Camp's

c h o i c e for All

American will prob

ably be used in the

Vandy backfield in-

Oct.


LO UISI A N A P R I N T I NG

COMPANY

� Official Printers

TULANE Foot Ball Program

TULANE Hullabaloo

TULANE

Students' Hand Book

"THERE'S A REASON"

just Phone Main 1929 OR

Call at 921-27 Lafayette Street

Score by Quarters lith, 1924 2 3 4 Final

stead of at end. Mc

K i b b o n, weighing

200 pounds, stand

ing 6 feet 4 inches,

has made such a

showing at end that

Bomar has b e e n

shifted to the back

field. where his ter-

rific plunging and

wonderful interfer-

e n c e prom1se to

stamp him for All

American half this

season.

Last Saturday in

the game with the

Quantico Marines.

he grabbed a Marine

fumble on Vandy's

16-yard line and ran

84 yards for a touch

down. Bomar will

be a man to watch

every time Tulane

punts Lhis afternoon.

He always

Tulane . . . . . .... ....... 28 0 0 14 42 the kicker and last

year in the Tulane-

t rontinucd on. Page Ill 1 l La. Poly Tech ....... 0 0 6 6 12

Get Your Colors for the Game at Holmes

Also Boxed Candies, Noise Makers, Pennants and

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to Each Game

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5

\

6

•

NOTES ON THE GAME TODAY.

Vandy game he twice blocked flournoy's attempt to punt, one block resulting in a Vandy touchdown.

But Shaughnessy will remember last year and will have arranged an entertainment committee for Bo

mar while Flournoy i� kicking the ball out of danger. Gil Reese, playing left half for Vandy. keeps Bomar company in the backfield. He was

chosen All-Southern half without dissent lasl season. One of the cleanest sportsmen in the game-playing the game for the love of it-his elusiveness and speed have made him a menace to any team Vandy plays. Reese and Bomar make a splendid combination in the backfield. Bomar, a two hundred pounder, running ahead in interference for Reese. who weighs only 160 pounds.

The third All-Southern man is Hek Wake field whom Fielding Yose characterizes all the most

Tulane

Plays

Springhill

College

Here

Next

Saturday

perfect end he has

l!een in a period of

ten years. With Mc

Kibbon he will form

a powerful offense

a n c! defense o n

either end of the

Vandy line.

Brother Brown tS

the fourth All-South-

ern man mentioned.

Fans have longed to

see Brown this sea-

son go against a

learn with a power

ful defense-to see

j u s t what would

happen. This after

noon will s h o w.

Brother was out of

r

( '

VANDERBILT

DANCE AT THE

Tulane

Gym TO-NIGHT

Tulane-Newcomb Students and

Alumni

Under the Auspices of the

Tulane Students Council

Admission $1.00

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NEW ORLEANS

absolutely Fire Proof Mollcrate Rates

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Ph011es: Jaclcson 70tl·701

FELIX C. BOWlllAN

President and General Manager

NEW ORLEANS, LA.

�-------------------------/

- -----=--=..

COMMODORES

I . Tuck Kelly

3. Paul Lindsey

4. Red Sanders

5. Neal Cargile

6. Tom my Ryan

7. Lynn Bomar

8. Bob Rives

9. George Waller

I 0. Gripe Reed

I I . Gil Reese

12. W. S. Stuart

13. Zach Coles

14. Hek Wakefield

16. Bill Hendrix

19. F ally Lawrence

20. Hoyle Young

2 1. F. McKibbons

22. Dick Walker

2 3. Kenneth Bryan

2 4 Jess Keene

2 7. Bob Ledyard

28. Wilson Orr

29. Nig Waller


It's a Great Game,

we are playing down at

"PORTER'S"

our line-up:

KNOX HATS

BOYDEN SHOES

MANHA IT AN SHIRTS

EDERHEIMER-STEIN CLOTHES

HIRSH WICKWIRE CLOTHES

SCOTCH MIST OVERCOATS

and

REAL SERVICE

Carondelet and Gravier Sts.

32. Jack Yearwood PLAYERS AND NUMBERS 34. Bo Rowland

CREENIES

1. A. W. Brown

2. H. Wilson

3 j. R. Craig

4. Junior Henican

5. Walter Moss

6. E. Henican

7. L�ter Lauten-schlaeger

8 Lorio

I 0 Bergeret

I I Lamprecht

l 3. H. Phillip•

I 4 V. Robinson

15. Pries'y .Flournoy

16. Palermo

17. L MeLean

I 8. J A. Lawrence

19. M. Levy

20. Bennie Wight

21. Dick Hammond

22. H. Talbot

2 3. B. Goldsmith

24. E. MoTgan

25. C. Wilson

35. T ex Barnes Use this to Identify the Men on the Field, these are 26. H. Gamble the numbers they ate wearing.

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7

�--------------------------/

8 SOUVENIR FOOTBALL PROGRAM SOUVENIR FOOTBALL PROGRAM ------------------ ---· ---

.PERSONEL

GREENIES "1924"

Upper Row, Left to Right-Ass' t. Coach Bierman, Craig, Hammond Flournoy, Capt. Brown, Coach Shaughnessy, Trainer Monk Simons, FreshmaP Coach Eddie Reed.

Middle Row-E. Hennican, Lautenschlaeger, Talbot, Morgan, J. Hennican, McLean, Phillips. Bottom Row-Gamble, Palermo, Wilson, Reserve 'Varsity Coach Killeen, Goldsmith, Levy, Wilson.

LAUTENSCHLAEGER-Quarter, Tulane Lautenschlaeger will be piaying safety today and if Reese happens to

ge� loose on a long run, it will be up to Lester to stop him. Not an easy job -but Lester isn "t looking for soft spots. He plays the game and takes what comes.

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1923 I I I 2 I 3 I 4 I Final

I I I ,, I

TULANE ···-·�·- --··-·· ............................. _ .. ........ 1 0 I 0 I 0 0 I 0

-� --l I I I VANDERBILT UNIVERSlTY .. ·-·---......... 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 17

PROBABLE ST P\.RTING LINEUP Tulane No.

V andi!rbilt

24 Morgan ....................................... .................................. Wakefield Left End

No. 14

19 Levy . . . . . ................................................................................. Rives 8 Left Tackle

10 Bergeret .. .. . ........ .. ........... ............. ......... ......... ................. Lawrence 19 Left r\uard

Phillips .................................... - -�'J. .. ... . ... ...... ... ..... .......... ..... Keene Ce'{er

McLean ............................ ......... . � .......................... .............. KeUy

24 13

17 Right Guard

22 Talbot ......................................... ...................................... Walker Right T�ckle

9

25 G. Wilson ...................................................................... McKibbon 21 Right End

7 Lautenschlaeger ............................................................. N. Waller 29 Quarter

IS Flournoy .............................................................................. Reese I I Left Half

Brown .......................................... ....................................... Bomar 7 Right Half

II Lamprecht Ryan 6 Full Back

I

GfL REESE-Vandy, All-Southern Half 1923-1924 Reese is the Hying Dutchman of the Commodores" squad. When he sets

sail behind Bomar other crafts usually get out of the way. This afternoon will disclose how well the pair can weather the Green Wave.

SCORE BY QUARTERS -��-=-��-=�� 1924 I 1 I 2 I 3 4 Final

TULANE .................................... ........ .. \ 7 11 0 11 T I 7 \ � I I

I t 1'7-lOi olr VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY ... . .... .... 1 'o I ( I I I _3

9

10 SOUVENIR FOOTBALL PROGRAM

Most Important Changes In Rules For 1924.

KICK OFF

1. The ball is now k1cked off from mid-field instead of from the 40-yard line.

TEES

2. All tees are .eliminated-but on a place kick a player may hold the ball on the ground for the kicker.

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Broadway & Maple

(Continued on Page 12)

Jll:-IIOR HE:-ILCA�

.}nllior has been plaYIItY a

Stllntdid dejeiU!i l't' gO IIi t' I hIS .w 1111011 111111 has Off II t'n-1 ru�Stad trlth tht· Mlllliing ot tiH· team when Lauten.'lchlac.

!1PI' lllOS Oil/ Of I h f {JU'IIll'. JU is J't'tuly lht/1 attn·nootl.

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St. Charles and Broadway

Those evemngs when you are tired and feel the need of

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Visit the

MECCA THEATRE Adams Street, Near Maple

The best entertainment the screen affords, with excellent music in a theatre steam-heated and under the personal supervision of

Mr. and Mrs. Heiderich

�----------------

BEAT

VANDERBILT

THIS YEAR

WE'LL

SOON BE

TRIMMING

TECH.

�---------------- �------------------

( l

r = --==-


MY! WHAT A MORAL FOR MALES What a pjcture of tragic reaHsm! hlvery lacty

in sight cheering madly, thinking only or tbe

hardy youths down on the gridiron. Alas. the

poor escorts, consigned for the moment to limbo. But after the game-there, of course. is OUI'

moral. Forgotten now the eleve.n glorious g1·een jel'Seys, tbe moleskins marked with the grime ot battle. Behold; The dapper bat-wing or the smart top-coat comes into its own.

There's a. trial for a man's clothing a.nd Maison

Blanche assures triumph complete-witll con·ecl·

ness of style accentuated from crease or the bat crown to vamp of the shoes.

Evcryt11ing tor ·»um. right on tlte stn·el floor. Come in!

DOC WlLSUN EDDIE 1\IUK<lA:'>

GR£A TEST STORE SOUTtl

This pair of ends will oppose Wakefield and McKibbon of the Commodores today. This will be a real test for them both and Tulane will be proud of them if they come through. One thing sure-they will catch as many passes as anybody else in the game this afternoon.

PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OFFERS

FIVE RARE MUSICAL TREATS FOR NEW ORLEANS SEASON 1924-25 At the Athenaeum

5 C 0 N C E R T S $5 SIGRID ONEGlN, Contralto; Quartet, HAROLD BAUER, HUBERMANN. TERTlS, SALMOND, Pianist. Violinist. Violist. Cellist; ARTHUR SCHNABEL, Pianist; EFREM ZIMBAUST. Violinist; FEODOR CHAUAPIN. Basso Cantante.

Reservations for two concerts in the order in which subscriptions are received. Call

M ISS ERIN BLA CK Wal 2888, 1103 FERN STREET. Make checks to Philharmonic Society.

1 I

�----------------------------------------------------J

12 SOUVENLR FOOTBALL PROGRAM

Changes In Rules-Continued RUNNER OUT OF BOUNDS

3 If any part of the person of the player carrying the ball, touches the ground out of bounds, the ball is ruled out of bounds.

SHIFT PLAYS

4. Players must come to an absolute stop and remain stationary in their new positions long enough to leave no doubt in the minds of the officials as to legality of play. Thus it is lefl entirely to judgment of referee.

HOW

ABOUT IT

MR. ADVERTISER

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YOU

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Watch The Cheer Leader

Get In On The Cheering

GAME

STARTS

AT

2:30

All For Tulane � /

(

NOTES ON THE G AME TODAY.

Contanucd.l

game last Satur

day. but !s back 0.

K. and 100', (or to

Flour-

noy will �o against

a great kicker this

afternoon in Ryan,

Commodore f u I 1-

back. and fans will

be interested in com

panng their kicking.

B o t h individually

a team, Tu-

lcmt! has a wondt!t-

ful opportunity to

wm fame this afler-

noon.

A younger, less

and proven

team. nol expected

to win. she will heap

glory upon herself

by winning today· s

game. Take Eddie

Morgan and Doc

both young

r


I�

SUBSCRIBE NOW!

NEW ORLEANS SYMPHONY

ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra (85 MEN)

February 1925 , Exact Date to be Announce(!

2 Evening Concerts-Gbildil'en's Matinee

St. Louis Symphony Orchestra

March 1925, Exact Date Lo be AnnoWlced

2 Evening Concerts-GhildJren's !11atinee

Important Soloist.s

Special Features to be Announced

All Concerts Will Be Given iu the Athenaeum

Box Seal fol' 4 lllvening Uoncerts . . . . ... . $S.OU Parquet Seat 4 l!.lven.lng Concerts . . . • • • . . $6.00 Ba leon y Seat 4 Even lug Concerts . . . . . • . . �·!.00

Children's Matinee 50c; Ad�tlts $1,00. mach Concert-No ReserYAttons

Address

New Orleans Symphony Association

1103 Fern Street-W�1lnut 2888

HULL ABJ'-L O O

Hullabaloo, 'Ray, 'Ray Hullabaloo, 'Ray, 'Ray

Hooray-Ho()ray Varsity. Varsity "f. A

T. A., T. A Varsity, Varsity T. A.

Tulane

and practically un

lli�J at eud. What

an opportunity to

p r o v e themselves

against veterans like

M c K i b b o n and

Wakefield; Lauten

schlaeger to pit his

�eneralship against

that of W a I I e r;

Brown. his speed

against that of Reese

and Bomar.

And think too

Shaughnessy match

ing his cunning and

knowledge of the

game against that of

McCugin, acclaimed

ns the South's great

est football coach.

Today's game will

bring all these things

out and promises to

be one of the best

ever seen tn New

Orleans. Lel the

best team wm.

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GET IN TOU<;H WITH

illUJlL&WIE h iliHilL��IrllCC (C(G)[l!W(CITIL PHONE W AL1�UT 232

13

14 SOUVENLR FOOTBALL PROGRAM

"LIMBER" LAMBRECHT Lamprecht returned for practice this season

late- but has been performing up to notch in the games thus far. He is especially strong on defense.

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R emaining Games

Tulane Football Schedule -1924-

October 25 . . . . . . . . . Springhill College ..... at Tulane Stadium

November 1 . . . . . . . . Mississippi A. and M ... at Tulane Stadiu�

November 8................. ····--···-· ··--·-····· Auburn . ..... --···-······-··----······-······--·····-···--·--··· at Montgome,ry

November 15 . . . . . . . University of Tenn .... at Tulane Stadium

Thanksgiving Day ······-· ······· ··-········-L . S. U .. ·-····· · · ........ .... . ........................... .... .-... at Baton Rouge

TOMMY RYAN Fullback, Yandy

--------�--------------��----------


These two men play a similar type of game,

both being terrific line plungers and good ground

gainers. flournoy probably has the edge in pass

ing, and today' s game will demonstrate which

of the two is the better kicker.

PEGGY FLOURNOY-Fullback, Tulane

1 5

I.UUIStANA PltiNfJNQ COMP'ANY� -� NEWORt.EAHt �

snuuenir jrngram - tulane university

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