a u b u r n vs. t u l a n e
TRANSCRIPT
]luL 9JIJlJlniL
A U B U R N vs. T U L A N E OCTOBER 3 , 1942 Price 25¢
liiHIIE Gl~IEIENIIIE VoL 12 OCTOBER 3, 1942 No.1
Offidal Hou,·enir Poothall Program of Tu1ane l"nin• rMit~·, J>nhlished for Each Home Game.
Xational Advertising R<'presentati,·e, Football Publi<·ations, 3i0 lJ(•xington, Xew York City.
After playing its opening game away from home for the first time in the history of Tulane football, the Green Wave with its new coach, Claude "Little Monk" Simons, Jr., faces the tough Auburn Tigers.
Tulane and Auburn meet for the 23rd time today. The Wave holds the upper hand with nine triumphs and seven defeats. There have been six ties, four of them scoreless.
Auburn plays an eleven game schedule this fall and does not play a home game until the last day of the season when the Tigers entertain Clemson.
Tulane and Auburn first played in I 902 and the game ended, 0-0. Other scoreless ties were played in 1936, 1937 and 1938.
Members of the Southeastern Conference, Tulane and Auburn, can use freshmen in today's tussle. The rule which allowed freshmen to play in the SEC was passed two weeks ago.
Tulane led the nation's intercollegiate parade last year in running back op-
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ponents' kick-offs. The Greenies ran 19 kick-offs back for 610 yards, an average of 32.11 a return.
The estimated 45,000 that saw Tulane and Southern Cal last Saturday at Los Angeles was the largest turnout in the country on the opening Saturday of the season.
All of the 3 I Tulane players who made the Southern Cal trip participated in the game.
Jess Neely brings his Rice Owls here next Saturday to oppose the Greenies.
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4
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LOUIS CHATEAU Ttlckle..-
.•• the Fourth Quarter ends the Game. but •
at The ROOSEVELT! HOTEL ROOSEVELT is New Orleans' finest and largest. The center of Social and Business Activities ... After each game, football fans gather here to enoy themselves and score another touchdown.
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THE ROOSEVELT 6
THE MAN ON A STRAP
Were sorry you w ere crowded b u t these days you know there are more people than ever before who depend on the street cars a nd buses to take them whe re they w a nt to go.
Staggered working hours will help a lo t to spread rush hour travel. Other chan ges, too, may be necessary as more people turn to public transportation.
Transit is a w a r industry ... to keep it rolling is everyone's concern.
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H ave the ex act fa re ready.
Move aw ay from the entrance of s treet cars or buses to avoid congestion or delay.
Don 't overcrowd vehicles- wait for the next one.
A void rush hours whenever possible . Try to arra nge shoppin g, recreatio n and social calls at o ther tha n peak periods.
nEW ORLEAnS PUBLIC SERVICE me.
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194 2 Tulane Football Schedule
* Sept. :?6-!:louthC'rn ('alifornia at Los Angeles
Oct. :l- Anburn at Xcw Orl<'ans
Oct. 10 Ri<·r at New Orlrans
Oct. li-<:ror~<ia :1t Atht•ns, Ga.
Ott. :?4 ·Xodh ('at·olina at New Ode:111s
Oct. :11- \' nndt•rhilt at Nt•w Orlrans
Nov. i - .\1 issisRippi State at N.O.(Ilornccoming)
Nov. 14-Ct•ot·l-(i:l Na\':11 Avia tors at X<'w Orleans
No''· 2(;- L. H. l '. nt 13:\tott Houge
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YELLOW CABS
Vlf3SI\I~ l!()U~UUV By ED BALDll'<C: ER
ALABAMA-Mississippi Sta~Two conference giants tangle, a vote for the Tide.
.Arkansas-1'. C. {' .-The Frog. came from behind to beat t'. C. h .\., and are too c;trong for the Hazorbacks.
.AR~I Y-l,afayett<' - The Cadets should lutvc lit1lc t1·ouhle he1·e.
CA U F"OHNL\ -Orcgon ~Hate-The Coast favo1·itc gets a sl1aky n od over the Rose Bowl ('humps.
C'OHN I~ J J I J-Co lgatc-1'hc Big Red is too st r·o11A' l'ot· Andy Kcr!' 's boys.
D AH'J'l\ IO U'l'H-J\l iami (Ohio ) -An easy w in l'or I he ln<liaJlS or Han over.
DIll\ 1~- Dn viclson- Not as strong as in the past, but good Cll Ongh to win this one.
FORDHAM-Tennessee - Fordham is always good and the V ols are not as strong as in the past. The Rams to Ramble.
OEOHC: 1...\- l•'ui'!Hlm-After being held to two touchdowns a game by it first two Ol?POnents, l-iinkwi<·h and company will run Wild.
Ga. Tech-NOTRE DAME-The Rambling Wreck pulled a surprise last week, but the Irish will be back with fire in their eyes after a disappointing opener.
Ohio Statc- I.':DfA~.\ - Bill IIilderbrand and a str·ong ll oosie r t<•am will be too much for the Buck<•yes.
9
L. S. U.-Rice - The Bengals are going strong and the Owls are not a-s strong as last year. The Owls are in for a rough afternoon.
Camp I .cc-)1 ARYL,\ .\'D -A YOte for the master of the '1'-( 'hn·k Shaughnessy .
.J.AC'KSO~YILLB N'AV. 0 .\.DETS-:\Iiami - 'l' ho Cadets arc too st r ong to lose to ~Iiami.
1\lf('IIIOAN-~li ch. }-Hate-The usually strong Wol verines ar c st rong again and shonld win with case.
Minn.-IOW A CADETS - Picking anyone over the Gophers seems odd. It 's a case of the teacher outsmarting the student. A shaky vote for Bernie Bierman's Cadets over his former team.
Xorlhwestcm-'I'J•:XAH - The Longhorns are rollin~ along- and will win in a wild scoring: affair. PB~X-llan·ard 'fhc Quakers are set
for anotht•r Ivy lcagut• championship and IIarYard can't stop them.
Pitt-H. )1. 1'.- 'J'hc P;lnthet·s were badly beaten last Wl'<'k ancl at't' in for another licking.
So. CAROLINA-No. Carolina-The Gamecocks held the Tennessee to a tie and might upset the Tarheels. VA~ D I~ H H 11 /1'- J>nnlu e - .\ n imprcssiYe
win for Jatk .J pnkitls and l1is Commodores.
AT THE GAME
and
AFTER THE GAME
D u N L A p
ENJOY
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The official football timing watch for TULANE - AUBURN
Longines, official football timing watch for this game, is the sports world's most honored watch.
For many years Longines Watches have timed the principal championship football, track, basketball, swimming, a uto racing, aviation, ski, bobsledding,
rodeo, and other sports eve nts. For the 1940 O lympics Longines was selected as exclusive official watch; an honor which was repeated by the
O rganization Committee for the first Pan-American
Sporting Games.
O ther Longines honors include 10 world's fair g ra nd prizes, 28 gold medals, and more acknowledgments of accuracy than have been won b y
any other timepiece. Throughout the world, no other name on a watch means so much as Longi.nes,
the world's most honored watch.
The skill, experience, and workmanship necessa ry for the construction of Longines Watches for precision timing, aviation, and navigation, are reflected in the g reater accuracy of e very Longines W atch a t any price And every Longines Watch contains the Longines " O bs.ervatory Movement~' world· honored fo r g reater accuracy and lonq liftl. Longines jewelers also sell the Wittnauer Watch, a companion line of moderate price, product ofLonqinos -Wittnouer Wotch Compony, 580 Filth Avenue, New York, N. Y * R EG U. S P A T O F F ,
RE RT Comer
82 Bentz
72
I 0 Brignac, f II Ely, h 12 Renfroe, h 20 McDonald, q 21 Grush, q 22 Finley, q 29 Maginnis, g 30 Porter, e 31 Jackson, c-q 32 Pracko, f 37 Mcfaul, h 38 Pittman, f 40 Key, h 41 Fischer, h 42 Thomas, h
TULANE RH Ely II
F Pracko
32
Q
LH Thomas
42 McDonald
20
RG Holm
64
c Stolen
52
SQUAD LIST 45 Fortier, hb 46 Campora, hb 50 Young, c 51 Rice. c 52 S tolen, c 54 Herbert, c 60 Tetek, g 61 Green, g 62 Tessier, I 64 Holm, g 65 Carter, g 66 Rhea, 1
68 Garbark, I 69 Deramee, g 70 Heintz, t
LG Faust
74
LT Tessier
62
71 Lennox, I 72 Bentz, t 73 Balen, t 74 Faust, g 75 McAfee, t 80 Jones, e 81 Rowland, e 82 Comer. e 83 J ahncke. e 84 White, e 85 Cies, c 86 Holland, e 88 O'Brien, e 96 Eyrich, g
OFFICIALS
Referee Buck Cheves (Georgia)
Umpire J. E. Burghard (Miss. College)
LE C ies 85
' rs Smokers cheer for the cigarette
that really performs ... gives them a MILDER smoke ... cheers them with its Cooler, Better Taste -
FB
RH Finney
34
Reynolds 46 LH
Gafford 25 QB
Clayton 69
RE RT RG C LG LT Grimmett McClurkin Costellos Pharr Cornelius Eddins
38 3 1 5 1 30 60 18
SQUAD LIST 10 K irsch, c 32 Bridgers, F ., g I I Jenkins, Z., fb 33 Harwell , e 12 Giradeau, g 34 Finney, hb 14 Strickland, fb 35 Wilkes, hb 15 Jenkins, B., hb 36 Ferrell, g 18 Eddins, I 38 Grimmett, e 20 Fletcher, e 40 Burton, e 21 Hinton, I 41 Gendusa, qb 22 Stephens, e 42 Kuykendall, hb 24 Bridgers, J., g 45 W illoughby, t 25 Gafford, hb 46 Reynolds, fb 27 Barrineau, qb 47 Crenshaw, g 28 Rainer, fb 48 White, hb 29 Boucher, g 49 Donahue, hb 30 Pharr, c 50 Gaines, qb 31 McClurkin, I 51 Costellos, g
OFFICIALS Field judge
Harry G. Mouat (Armour)
53 Canzoneri, e 54 Barton, e 55 Bradshaw, c 57 Goodwin, t 59 Hewlett, qb 60 Cornelius, g 61 Kennell, hb 63 Salsiccia, c 65 Lyon, hb 66 Trapani, e 67 Rose, g 68 Harkins, hb 69 Clayton, qb 70 Chateau, t 71 Thompson, g 72 lrby, fb
LE Barton
54
Penalties
Taking more than three times out duri ng either h:.lf
2 Illegal delay of game
3 Fai lure of substitute to report to umpire
4 V iolation of kick-off formati on
13 Team not ready to play at scheduled ti me
14 Substitute communicating with team-mates before ball is put in play
IS I llegal substitution (player al60 sus-pended from game)
16 Failure to stop at least one second on shift play
17 Forward pass by member of team which did not put ball in play
29 Striking, kneeing, or kicking opponent-half the distance to the goal and disqualification of offending player
30 Foul within one yard line-half the distance to the goal
LOSS OF FIVE YARDS 5 F ailure to maintain propor align
ment of offensive team before ball is snapped. A lso, backfield man illegally in motion
6 Offside by either team, or encroachment on neutral zone.
7 A ttempt to draw opponents offside
8 Taking more than two steps with ba ll after signaling for fair catch
9 Illegal use of hands and arms by defensive players
10 Flying block or flying tackle I I Running in to kicker I 2 Crawling by the runner
LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS 18 Forward pass touched
player by ineligible
19 Inten tional grounding of forward pass
20 Interference by member of passing team with defensive player eligible for pass
21 Interference with fair-catch or tack-ling player before ball is caught
OTHER PENAL TIES 31 Interference by defensive team on
forward pass - first down for passing team at spot or foul
32 Flagrant roughing of kicker-disqualification, plus fifteen yards
22 Illegal use of hands and arms by
23 offensive players
Defensive p layer striking opponen t above shoulders
24 Roughing the kicker 25 Piling up, hurdling, clipping 26 Tackling player out of bounds 27 Coaching from the sidelines 28 Illegal interference with defense by
passing team
33 Flagrant unsportsmanlike conductdisqualification. plus fifteen yards
34 Forward pass touched by ineligible player on or behind line of scrimmage-loss of down
'
-
Army and Navy men study diseases of the tropics under Dr. Ernest Carroll Faust of the Tulane medical school.
Tulane's newest building-Norman Mayer hall, home of the college of commerce and business administration.
/
Toy battleships and real guns are R.O.T.C. students in the studies ordnance.
1\ T C ll • rtllU (
I u 1 "'' ' 5 ...... ,
(
Roll On to Greater
Gridiron History
TULANE Green Wave In a war torn world, we need football as much as ever to remind us of some of the things we're fighting for-fair competition . . . sportsmanship . . . a country where the guy on the bench gets a break . . . We're glad to see Tulane carrying onand so ably, with that same old Tulane spirit.
Good luck- team of '42 and to the new Coach !
A tailored wool sports suit is an essential feature of your wardrobe, whether you're sitting in the Student-Body section under a green cap, or whether your sheepskin's been collecting dust for years. You'll find just the style you need for football "fanning" as well as for town wear at Maison Blanche.
Sportswear, Second Floor
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• " Pride of the South"
THE ROOSEVELT 2-1.
SIHIOI~ ll IPUINliS Tulane's Green Wave meets teams
from three conferences in addition to five Southeastern Conference opponen ts and a Serv ice team this fall.
Southern Cal, of the Pacific Confer~ ence, was No. I. Next Saturday, the R ice Owls of the Southwest Conference come to the Wave stadium.
This series between the Wave and Owls has been a sp irited one. Tulane upset the dope to win in 1940, lost in a reversal last season at Houston, 9 to I 0.
Coached by Jess Neely, the former Clemson coach who made the going rough for Tulane in a three game ser ies, the Wave won two of them, is at the helm in his second year with the Owls.
Coach "Little Monk" w ill be opposing J ess for the first time Saturday.
~ ~ ~
The Greenies close their inter~conference competition for the season here on October 24 with North Carolina's Tar Heels of the Southern Conference.
In the past years Coach "Bear" Wolf has led the Tar Heels in this series with Tulane. This year "Bear" is the coach of the Georgia Pre-flight team of Athens, Ga., which plays here on No~ vember 14. His team now boasts several Greenies who opposed his Carolinians including Ernie Blandin, Johnny Sims and Gordon English.
Jim Tatum, a Wolf assistant at Chapel Hill, now heads the Carolina coaching staff.
~ ~ ~
NOTICE Physicians who are expecting tele~
phone calls during the game should reg~ ister at the special table under the West side stands before each game. In case of an emergency call, they will be paged by number over the public address system rather than by name.
"Funny thing,
freedom
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SONGS AND YELLS
ROLL ON, TULANE
ten Hoor and Goldstein
Roll , Green Wave,
Roll them down the field. H old, Green Wave. That line must never yield.
When those Greenbacks charge through the line They're bound for victory.
Hail, Green \Vave, for you \Ve have no fear. Hail, Green Wave, for you we give a cheer A nd ev'ry man in ev'ry play
A nd then we'll win that game today. Hurrah for Old Tulane!
Hullabaloo
Hullabaloo! Ray! Ray!
Hullabaloo I Ray! R ay! Hooray I Hooray I
Vars, Vars, T.A.A. T.A.A.! T .A.A.I Vars, Vars, T.A.A.I
T ULANE! I I
''Time
DRINK-
Out''
PAUSERELAX-
ALMA MATER Sing these n>ords as Tulane's Alma Mater
,. played
I. W e praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater!
Thy hand hath d one its work full faithfully! The incense of thy spirit hath ascended And filled America from sea to sea
II. We praise thee for thy present. Alma Mater!
Today thy Children look to thee for bread! Thou leadest them to dreams and achons splendid! The hunger of their souls is richly fed!
Ill. We praise thee for thy future, Alma Mater! The vista of its glory gleameth far !
We ever shall be par t of thee, great Mother! There thou wilt be where e'er thy children are!
CHOR US: Olive Green and Blue, we love thee! Pledge we now our fealty true
Where the trees are ever greenest, Where the skies are purest blue! Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us!
As we proudly sing to thee I Take from us our heart; devotion! Thine we are, and thine shall be I
REFRESH YOURSELF
26
ULANE
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28
ULANE
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84-'\'hile. Yestie........ .......... ...... . .. .............................. ArknnJo.np., City, Knnt-.as ................... ...... . 85-Cie~. Joseph.... ... •······· ........ . ................................... <'t~rlirwillt>, Jll .......................................... . 86-llollood. Milton......................... . .................................... Rhr~''''J)Orl, La. . ..................................... . HR-O'Brien, }":mile .................... .a........ . ............... ....... .... . Nt''"' ()rlt•nn s, T.n .............................. . 96-Eyrich, Claren ce.... . ............................... ............... Nrueht•z, ~1 i•s. . ...... ..... ......... . .
~; 180 1 }; 195 2 t: 187 2 I' 180 0 (l 230 2
AUBURN ROSTER No. PJ.AYER 110~1 1•; TOWN 10-Kirsch, Cyril............. .... .................... ..... ... Ne\\· Ol'i!•fin•. Ln ................................••• ll-.J('nkin~. Zac........... . . .... ............. ............................. .. ,, .. ,,,.t J,o int, (.ia ... ..... ........................ . ......... . t ~-({iradeau. ~rerrill ............. .. ........................... .... !\JontJ:(Unt•T)\ .t\la ..... .. ..................... - ........ . I I-S1rickland. Herl><-rt.. ....................... ......................... J.nGrnnl>:t', On ...................................... . l:l-.Jenkin~. Buck.... . ............................................... Birn1in~:hn1n. Ala ................. ..................... .. 18-Eddin~. Joe......... .... • ··························-··· llirminf:llllm, Ala .......................... ............. . 20-tlercher. R.... .. .. ........ ···········-······· .......................... Oad•dt•n, Alo. ........ ...................... ..... . .. :? 1- llinron. Elton ................................................................... Jn•twr .. \ln. . ............. .......................... . :?2-St~phen>, Dan............... • ............................... )lonll:()llWry, .\ln. ................................. .. 2 1-Bridger•. John....... • .........••....................................... Birm in.~:hnm, Ala .................................. ••• .
Yrs. Ol\
Posi- Var-tion Wgt. sity ( ' 175
FB 17:> 0 175 Hl 165 liB 165 •r 190 t: 177 1' 195 r: 172 (l 171
:?5-Gnfford, :Monk .................................................................... t'<>rl D~po.it , .Ala ... ········'··························. 27-Barrineau, Gene ............................................................... Cniro. 0 11 . .••••...••......... .....•.........•...•. •• 28-Raiu ('r. ll;trk ........... ........................... ............................... l .ivin~:"'ton ... Ala ..................................... \ ... .
JIB 170 QB 180 Pn 190
29-Jlotteher, ~(arcel ......................... . .. .......... ........................ Nt.l "' Orl<'nnR, l.n ....................... ................. . . HO-Pharr . . Jim ...................... .......................................... ... .~-..... }'t. l''nynt•, Ala .............................................. . ;: ~ = ~l(~i~1~~;: ni~r ;; 1i11~ ::: ~~~ •• : :~ ::::::::: •. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~ ~ :~::::: :: :1 ~ :::~:: :~ ~;! !~ :~~ : ~~ ~~!:~: ~: ::: :~ ~: :::::::: ~: ~:::: :: ~: ~:: ::: ~: ... : :1 :1--l r nr,vell, F.verett............... ................. .. .......... ~ ......... ....... Birru inr;thn1n , J\11\ .......................................... . :!·1- Finney, Chnrles ................................................ ............... Buffn lo, A ln .............................................. . :!5-Wi.lkes, Donald ............. ........................ ............................. O<'aln. ~·tn. . ..................... ....... ......... .
~:~;~~~;!~·e~~c t~~-;~:u t't1 ••• : ::~~:~:~::::::~::: ~: :·: ::::: ~ ~~~ ~:~::~: ~: ~ ~~: :~: ~ ~~: ~ ~ •••• g :~:~ ~ :~ ::~: :~: ;~ :: :··. :::::::: ;:::::::::: :::: ::::~~::. ::::::: 10-Burton, H erbert....... ....... .• ... . .......... .. ........... J •••••••• Jn'l'~r. .\Ia. . .................................. . 11 -Gendusn. An,:relo ..... , ••............................................. Xew Orh•nns, J.a ...................................... .
(l 1115 (' 185 'I' 190 0 171 t: 171
liB 168 l iB 160 (I 186 r: 188 r: 175
QB 180 12-Kuykendall. Curti• ....................................................... .... Ralli,, )h"-•· ....•............................•••...•••..•••. -!:>-Willoughby. GI.'Orge.......... .... . .................... ............ J)ndt•,· ille. A ln. . ................................... . -1!1- Rcynolds, .Jim..... .• .. ....•............•••........................ ......... LnC:rnn~:e. On .. .......................................... . 17-Cr(>n!\haw, Roy.. . ............. .•• . ....................... ............ Lann~H. Ala. .................................... . .. 1 ~-White. John......................... . •.................................... Xt·w Orlt•nn,, J.n •.•....•••.. -.......... . •....•.•••••• HI- Dono hue, Billy ................. _ .............................................. l\l onlgOm(•ry, .\Ia.................... ................ ..
~!=i~~f:.l~:~~::~l:~~;;::::: ... ~::·.:::::::::::::::::::::::-::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:.::;J.~~~.:::~; •. ~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ... .:>4- lln rton, Billy .............................. ..................... -.................... J1irntin~hnnl, ;\ln ................................ ... .. 55-1~ radsha"·, .J i tn ..... .. . ..... J ............ ............ .......................... ?.fonlgOill t'ry, ;\l n. ...... ....... ............................ .. !)7- Good,vin, 1--l('l'lllun ........ ....................................................... N('\V O•·l('n ns, l ..~a ..................... .................... .. 5 9- Hewlett, McCoy ...................................................... ........ ... Bi rmi ngham, Alo...................................... .. 60-cor·nelins. .Jock ....... ..t ........................................ ...... ............ . Jn•per, Altl ....••.•............................... ...•.. 6 1- Kennell, Tommy ......•. . ...••................ ......... ........................ l';hcin. 111. .... . ...........•............................... 63- SHis.iceia. Joe .......... ....... ;. ..................................................... '1':t~,, .. Orltlnn~. La ............ ~ ............................. . 6:>-Lyon. David ............................................................ .......... ll a>"~'· ill~, Alo .............................................. . 66-TrntJani. Bert ................................................. .................. Savannah, On ................... ............................ . 67-Rose. Jimmy ......... .................. - ...................................... t~lort\nrt-•, J\lu .............................................. . 6i!-Harkins. Clar!'nce ..............•............................ ................... G3dMicn. Ala ...... .................................... . 69-Cia~·ton. .\ubrey ... ... ..... ··-···· .......................... ...... ... Collien.vill~. Tenn ..................................... . 70-Chatenu. T.ouis ............................................ ........................... :\4_)"~ Orl(•nnR, I...a ................................. .. 71 - Thompson. Jacl<......... ·······························~·········Birmingham, A ln ........................................ . 7:!-lrby, Ty....... ......... . .................................. ....... -. t:uf•luln, .\Ia. . .................................... .
liB 170 'r 205
FB 185 (; 165
liB 165 liB 155 QB 160
(} 173 t; 175 t•; 184 ( ' 190 'P 200
QB 160 0 185
111\ 165 ( ' 170
HH 174 t: 180 (l 180
JIB 171 QB 191 T 205 0 180
t' B 185
The Official Walch for Timing All Tulane Games is a Longines-"The World's Most Honored Watch"'
only a few Yards to go ...
~~ ~ Washinglon & Broa~~Carrolhon & ~•->orne
Broadmoor Super ~ WAinul Service ~
JAcltson 1232 ~~ ~
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to a
PAN-AM STATION
(Other Pan-Am Station!-, conveniently located in all parts of the City.)
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S1. Charles & Fern S1. Chr.r les Service
WAlnul3353
Fern & Spruce Mack's Super Service
WAinul8171
THEY'RE MILDER THEY DON'T TIRE ALL WAYS- MY TASTE_
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A CAMEL!
arne ~- ~r.A..-~ ~ /7.. 4~-L ~/ --- _. JL .I. R<rnold• Toha<N>f'ornnany 7/te /''/:IV'~~ 7 (...,(}';7,~ /~ 1\'l nlton·Salem, Xortht.:arol!uo