R I C E vs. T U L A N E - Tulane University Digital Library

'§~

R I C E vs. T U L A N E OCTOBER 19, 1940 • PRICE 25¢

WELCOME TO NEW ORLEANS

W e A re H appy to Have so Many Visitors In Our M idst

There is one way that your stay here will be pleasant: Stop at The R oosevelt. A hotel that exemplifies Southern H ospitality. The type of hospitality that matches per~

fectly the demand and moods of every guest.

800 MODERN ROOMS WITH BATH Reasonable Rates

Garage in Connection

GEORGE V. RILEY, Vice-President and General Manager

V ol. 10 O CTOBER 19, 1940 No.3

H ORACE R ENECAR • • • • • EDITOR

Official Souvenir Football Program of T ulane University, Publ iahed for Each H ome Game.

National Adverti sing R epresentative, Football Publications, 370 Lexington, New York City.

Tulane's Greenies have rolled up 4 I first downs to 30 fo r the oppositio n in the three games played to date.

T he G reenies, despite their defeats, a t­tracted m ore than I 00, 0 00 fans to the first th ree games.

G reetings to our visi tors tod ay who are in New Orleans for the 1Oth district Adver­tising F ederation of America convention. The 1Oth district is the Southwest section which includes Texas, of course.

Six of Tulane 's n ine major o pponents of 1940 have reached this d ate unbeaten and untied. And , North Caro lina, a fter losing to Wake F o rest in the opener b ounced back to take T. C. U. over the hurdles.

Today's m eeting is the sixth gam e be­tween Rice and Tulane. Each insti tu tio n has w on 2. The 1920 game ended in a score­less tie.

And, incidentally, this is the fourth meet­ing of " R e d " Dawson and J ess Neely coached teams. The other three occasions of the Da wson-Neely rivalry found Jess on the Clemson b ench. The score to date stands 2 fo r Da wson and I for Neely.

The Greenies take the road again next week for Chapel Hill, where they oppose the Tar H eels for the sixth time in Wave­Carolina rivalry. In this series, Tulane leads with 3 victories against 2 for the T ar Heels.

The highest score ever made by Tulane was that a gainst Southwestern Louisiana In­stitute of La fayette, in 1912, 9 5 to 0.

3

The worst defeat ever suffered by a T u­lane team was at the hands of G eorgetown University in 19 I 6, 6 1 to 0.

T ulane's longest winning streak was in 1930- 31, the Greenies registering 18 in a row, starting with the third Saturday o f the 1930 season and ending with the R ose Bowl defeat on January I , 1932.

1940 Schedule Sept. 28-Boston Collea-e a t New O rleans O ct. 5 - Aubur n at New Orleans O c t. 12-Fordham a t New York O ct. 19-Rice at New O r leans O ct. 26- North Carolina at Chapel Hill Nov. 2-Ciemson a t New O r leans Nov. 9-Aiaba ma a t Birmingham Nov. 16- Georgia a t Ne w Orleans Nov. 23- Louisiana Nor mal at New Orlean s Nov. 30- Louisiana State at Baton R ou ge

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'\'ep !teJil"' TELEGRAPH

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~

CEORCE V. RILEY, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Manager

6

ebUB OF NEW

~ PROMOTION I

0

The Football Promotion Committee of the Adve rtising Club of New Orleans has proved itself a civic leader in th• campaign to bring more visitors to the city for Tulanes home football games.

Eleven men will receive this emblem for outstanding football this year. Every year--­Jarman leads the field in style, comfort and

wear!

New wing lip in "Dixie Tan," for either semi­sport or business.

Be sure lo see this full slraighl lip brogue in Jarman's "Cortez Brown."

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$5 TO $685 MOST STYLES

EXCLUSIVELY IN NEW ORLEANS AT

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8

ALMA MATER Sing the~e rvords as Tulane's Alma Mater

1s pla:yed

I.

We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater I Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully I The incense of thy spirit hath ascended And filled America from sea to sea I

II.

We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater I Today thy Children look to thee for bread I Thou leadest them to dreams and actions

splendid! The hunger of their souls is richly fed I

III.

We praise thee for thy future, A lma Mater! The vista of its glory gleameth far! We ever shall be part of thee, great Mother! There thou wilt be where e'er thy children

are!

CHORUS:

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 I Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us I As we proudly sing to thee I Take from us our hearts' devotion! Thine we are, and thine shall be I

The Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow

• Phone RAymond 3311

• TOYE BROS.

YELLOW CABS

ALABAMA - T E N N E S S E E- lf you haven't seen Vulcan and don't know Zipp Newman then you haven't really been to Birmingham. Believe it or not, Alabama.

AUBUR N-S. M. U.-Auburn and S. M. U., tied by identical scores last Saturday, should b e ready to break something. O n a half spinner, S. M. U.

CAL-U. C. L. A-U. C. L. A., as you know, is the southern branch of the Uni­versity of California. Papa Cal is known as the Bear. Young Cal is known as the Bruin. In all probability, the young upstart from Los A ngeles will wallop his old man.

NOTRE DAME - CARNEGIE TECH­The Irish to prevail, as usual.

COLUMBIA-GEORG IA-A close one. Georgia gets the nod.

CORNELL - SYRACUSE - Ithaca will maintain its No. 1 rating.

DUKE-COLGATE-Despite the Cornell shellacking, Colgate still is dangerous com­petition. Duke, however, gets a slim mar­gin on paper.

OLE MISS-DUQUESNE-The Rebels.

FORDHAM - PITT-Fordham lacks re­serve strength. Pitt seems to be gaining

•

9

momentum. If the Ram first team can stay in there all the way, then Fordham.

>(. >(. >(.

KENTUCKY-GEORGE WASHINGT ON -Kentucky.

GEORGIA TECH-V ANDY-The Engi­neers in a close one.

>(. >(. >(.

MICHIGAN-ILLINOIS-Tom Harmon.

MINNESOTA - OHIO STATE-A toss. For sentimental reasons, Minnesota.

NORTH CAROLINA - N. C. STAT E­The Tar Heels seem to be moving now.

PENN-PRINCETON-Penn.

T . C. U.-TEXAS A & M.-] ohnny Kim­brough.

VIRGINIA-V. M. I.-The Cavaliers get the nod.

ANNOUNCEMENT

The public sale of tickets for the

Tulane-L. S. U. football game will be­gin Monday at 9 a . m. at all Tulane

football ticket offices.

TICKET OFFICES

22 1 Baronne Street

D. H. Holmes Co. Maison Blanche

WSMB occupies a 50-yard line seat at all Tulane football games to bring you Bill Brengel and his colorful play-by-play account of

every happening

For those unfortunate enough to miss the game,

W S M B invites you to tune in for quick, accurate

details.

•

WSMB (1320 KC)

The Red Network of the National B roadcasting Company

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The official watch for timing all TULANE

FOOTBALL GAMES IS

:& •

THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH Longines Watches, selected as official watch by the 1940 Olympic Committee, is also official watch for timing the football games for more than 100 leading colleges; timed 20 of the leading track meets of 1940 and the major intercollegiate basket­ball games. Longines is also official watch for the National Professional Football League and was worn by all umpires officiating at American and National League baseball games of 1940 including the World Series. Among the 104 national and international sports and contest bodies for which Longines is official watch are National Aeronautic Association, American Automobile Association, National Power Boat Association, International Federation du Skii, American Lawn Tennis Asso­ciation, and U. S. Polo Association.

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RICE LE LT LG C RG RT RE

DeWoody Hartman Goforth Whitlow Bassett Heard Tipton 33 53 60 76 10 40 15

LIJI3 Weems

70

10 Bassett, g 11 Dickson, b 12 Garrett, e 14 Dearmore, c 15 Tipton, e 17 Navarro, c 20 McDougle, b 21 Ellis, b 22 Keel, b 23 Everett, b 24 Mims, b 26 Sloan, c 29 McCue, e 30 Brumley, b 31 Sadler, t 32 Prichard, e

Linesman Field Judge

QB Everett

23

Pl3 Brumley

30

SQUAD LIST Jess c. Neely, Coach

33 Wolcott, b 34 Brown, g 35 DeWoody, e 36 Tresch, e 39 Armstrong, g 40 Heard, t 41 Green, t 43 Smith, B., t H Price, b 45 Vestal, b 46 Smellage, e 49 Bagwell, g 50 Cline, b 51 Chmelik, e 52 Zander, b 53 Hartman, t

OFFICIALS

RHB Price

44

54 Stevens, g 55 Staley, g 56 Quillian, g 58 Smith, A., b 60 Goforth, g 62 McGarahan, t 63 KUlletka, t 64 Murphy, t 65 Dwelle, b 67 Stephens, b 70 Weems, b 71 Zimmerman, e 72 Glassie, b 74 Posey, t 76 Whitlow, c

.......................... Gene Bedford .. Roy Striegel (Tennessee)

TULANE L G C RG RT RE

Owens Flower Wolbrette Dufour DeFraitcs 34 66 29 35 73

LE LT Bodney Blandin

52 i 9 QB

Grush 45

LHB L. Thomas

18

RHB R. Glass

2

15 Bittman, g 16 Rhea, C., t 17 Walker, h b 18 Thomas, L. , h b 22 Masur,g 24 Sims, h b 25 Glass, T., q b 27 Kro bert, c 29 Wolbrettc, g 30 Block, c 32 Burwick, g 34 Owens, g 35 Dufour, t 36 Stern, t b 37 Vanzant, e 38 Abrams, g 39 Thomas, M., g 40 Ely, h b 41 Collins, c 42 Faust, t 43 Pracko, f b

FB Thibaut

46 SQUAD LIST

Lowell Dawson, Coach 44 Allemandi, h b 45 Grush, q b 46 Thibaut, f b 47 Hays, h b 48 Turchin, h b 49 Gloden, f b 50 Garbark, c 51 Sauer, f b 52 Bodney, e 53 Maginnis, q b 6<! Cuyler, e 55 !bert, e 56 Mull1n, e 57 Smith, h b 58 Eason, q b 59 Rhea., K., g 60 Brignac, t b 61 Casslbry, h b 62 Moliere, g 63 Brinkman, e

OFFICIALS

65 Gentling, g 66 Flower, c 67 Brekke, t 68 English, o 69 Groves, g 70 McDonald, q b 72 Bentz, t 73 DeFraites, e 74 Dunckelman, c 75 Hornick, e 76 Gordon, t 77 O'Boyle, g 78 Golomb, e 79 Blandin, t 80 Johnson, c 82 Glass, R., h b 8-1 Mandich, c 85 Tittle, q b 87 Comer, e 96 Maccall, t

Rcferee ............................ Buck Cheves (Georgia) Umplre ...................................................... Earl Jones

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WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN FOOTBALL

There is too much in football for one man to try to see it all.

Football is admittedly a complex game. It is possibl:y the only sport that requires four officials to administer a game.

Most average spectators solve the problem in the easiest way, by watching the progress of the ball and taking pretty much for grant­ed the action of the ten other players on the attacking team and the eleven other players on the defensive team. Such a procedure in itself is thrilling, or the stadia of the nation wouldn't be packed Saturday after Saturday during the fall. But there's much more to see in football than the football.

A football spectator's appreciation of the difficulties under which officials labor would be greatly enhanced by a brief skimming of the complex body of rules of the game; a spectator may know only a few of them to get a reasonable amount of enjoyment out of a game, but the official must know them minutely.

Here are a few tips for watching some­thing else besides the ball:

The best way to study line play is to pick out an individual lineman and observe his activities. The end, for example, has more <:amplex assignments than any other lineman. On an off-tackle play he and the halfback may "team" on the defensive tackle. H e is usually the receiver or a decoy receiver on a pass play. He is expected to be down-field under punts to prevent a return by the oppos-

• ing safety man. He may be drawn into the backfield to carry the ball on an end-around play, or to run interference for the ball­carrier. Defensively he may be expected to stop or break up the interference of plays designed to flank him, to "rush the passer" to aid in breaking up a pass attack, to watch the flat zones for flat passes or laterals be­hind the line of scrimmage.

The work of the end, however, is only one phase of line play, and the performance of the tackles, guards and centers is equally worth watching.

When the ball is snapped to the ball-car­rier, shift your attention to the action of the other players. D oes interference form in front of him? D o linemen- the guards or tackles-"pull out" of the line to join the backs in blocking? It's quite likely to de­velop into a running play off-tackle or wide around end. Or do the ends race down the field? If so, it's either a kick or a pass. The action of the other ten players may very often give you a key to what the ball-carrier is going to do long before his intentions be­come obvious to the other spectators. Re­member that the clever ball-carrier is an actor; he attempts to "sell a bill" to the de­fense that he will do one thing, then does another. But you, sitting high in the stands and untroubled by the cares that plague the defense, can guess his plans long before they are obvious to the defensive player on the field- not by watching him, but by watch­

ing someone else l

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Tackle

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Personally Conducted

FOOTBALL TOURS TULANE vs. NORTH CAROLINA

(Chapel Hill, N. C.) Leave New Orleans October 24

29.90

TULANE vs. ALABAMA (Birmingham)

Leave New Orleans November 8

11.75

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Halfbacl<.

TULANE ROSTER 15-Bittman, Rudolph ............ ................................... .................. New Orleana .............. .................................... . 16-Rhea, Creighton ......... _ .......................................................... Jonesboro, Ark. ............................................. . 17-Walker, Raymond ..... ........ ................ ..... ............................. New Orleana .... ......... ................................... .. . 18-Thomas, Lou ........................................ ........ _ ...................... New Orleans .........•.•......• - ............................ ..

~!=~~:,rj;hn~~~::::::::::::::::.'.'.'.'.'.'::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'::.'.'.'~::::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.': ~:l'hi~i:a:~.:.::::::::::::·::.'.::::::::::·::::::.'.'.':.'.'.':.'.'.':.'.'.'.'::: 25--Ciasa, Thos ........................ .................................................... New Orleana .............. .................................... .

~i=~i!t~~tr::~~1 .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J~~:i~~~~-~~;:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. 32-Burwic:k, Norman ........... ........................... _ ....................... Port Arthur. Texas .. . ........................ ......... -34-0wena, John ......................................................................... New Orleans .................. - .......... ................... . 35-Dufour, Charles ...................................... .............................. Shreveport, La ......... .................................. .. 36-Stern, Leonard ................... ................................................... Camden, Ark ................................................ .. 37-Vanza.nt, Joseph ........................................................... ........ Houston, Texas ...................................... u······ 38-Abrams, John ........................................................................ New Orleans ............................... ................... . 39--Thomas, Manuel.. ............................................................... Wh~lin~r, W.Va ..................... ................ ...... . 4o--Eiy, J amu ............................................................................. Shaw, Miu .............. ....................................... .

!tj::~~~~R~:.;:,.oJ~.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.·.·.·:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::: ... ·~:~o~~~!:: .. :~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 43-Pracko, Bcn .............................................................. ............. Tarentum, Pa ................................................. .

~;~·.'h~R~~:,.~-~1::.·::::::::::.·:.·:::::::.~·:.::::::::::::::::·:::::::.·:::.·:::::.·.·::::::. ~:: 8~1::~: :::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 46-Thibaut, James.................................................................. New Orleans .................... ............................. .. 47-Hays, Harry ...................................................................... San An~t•lo, Texas... . .......... ...................... . 48-Turchin, Robert ............................................................ . .... Miami, Florida ............................................... . 49---Gioden. Fred......... . ............................................................. Dubuque, Iowa . ... .......................................... .

~H:~~~'t~J.!':rd~~:::::::::::::::::::::·:::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'::::::::::::::::::::::: ~t~~~';'~,0~ki..~.'.'.'.'.:::·:.:·:.:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 52-Bodney, Albert .............................................. -........... ........ Carv. Ind ..................................................... .. 53-Maginnis, W illiam ............................................ - .................. New Orleans .................................................. . 54-Cuyler. Sherwood ........................................................... ....... Algiers, La . ............. .................................... .. 55-lbert, John...................................................... .................... Ne w Orleans ................................................. .. 56-Mullin, Harold .............................................. ............... ......... Bogalusa, La .................................................. . 57-Smith, St. John ................... .................................................. New Orleans .................................... ............. .. 58-Eason, Henry .................................... .............. ....................... Ncw Orleans .................................................. . 59-Rhea, Kermit.. ................................ : ................................... Jonesboro, Ark ........ ...................................... . 6G-Brignac, Julian .............................................. - ......... .......... Lutcher, La ................................................... .. 61--Cassibry, Fre d .................. ....... ........................................... Gulfport, Miss .......................... ...... ............... . 62-Molle re, Jules ....................................... ................................. Ponchatoula, La ............................................ .. 63-Brinkman, William ............................ .. ................................ New Orleans .............................................. ... . 65--Centling, Phillip ........................................................... ......... Rochester, Minn ... ......................................... . 66-Fiower, Henry ................................... ....................... ........... New Orleans ................................................. . . 67-Brekke. Fred ......... , .............................. ....... ........................... Ne w Ri chmond, Wise . ................................. . 6s-En~rl ish, Cordon ................. .................................................. Midland. T~xas ............ . ............................. . 69--Croves, Claude ....................................... ............................... Ft. Smith, Ark........... . ......... ...................... . 70-McDonald, Walter .............. ..................................... ............. Struthers. Ohio .......................... ................... .

;~-~ee'f!:~i~:sO:E~-~-~-~-~'i:::.:::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::-~:~0~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 74-Dunckelman, Lonnie ... ......................................................... Natchitochoa, La ...................... ..................... .

~~;s?~~·*!!~n~::::::::::_::::.:_::_:_:_::_:_::::::.:_:_:_::::.:_::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::~:l~tf.:~:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::·::::::::·::·::::::::·:·:::~ 78-Colomb, Clarence ............................ ........ .............................. Oshkosh, Wise ......... ............... ...................... .

i5~~::.~~~!~~-~~_::::·:·:·:·:·::':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':•:·:·:::_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:~~:~:~~-.~~i~::·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::~:-_::_:·:·:.::·:·:·:-.::._:_:_:_:_:_:_~ rs=~~~::cJ",;et•.~~~.':.':.:::·.::::::·.:·.:::::::::·.::::::::::::·.::·.·:.:::·:::::::::::::::::::: ~,.'isj,~jt.·:r~;.·;;.~·::.::::::::::::::::::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.':.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 87--Comer, Mutin ......................... .............................................. Cary, Ind .................... .................................. . 96-Maccall, Alexander .............................................................. New Orleans .................................................. ..

RICE ROSTER 10-Bassett, Livy.. ........................................ ............ Brenham, Texas....... .. ........... ..... ..

~~_g~~~=~~·4.ie~·~i~i·i····::.~·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:·::::::::.::::::::::::.:···· t~~;J; li::~~·i·;'T~~;;s ··.·.·::::.:·:::::: .... :· ::.·.·.·:.·::: 14-D earmore, Jack .......................................................... ............ Ft. Worth, Texas ......................................... . 15-Tipton, Doug ...................... ................ ..... ............................. Livingston, Texas ......................................... .

iL~~~::~:i::c:t:;i·;; ···.::::::::·.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::.-.-.-.-::::.:::: ~:S~!~~'a:·re~~-~:·.:·.-.::··.·.:·.·:.:·.::·.·.::·.::·::.::·~.::·.·.:::::·.-. 21- EIIis, Barron.... . ................. _._.......... ........................... Houston. Texas ........... ..... .................... ......... . 22-Keel, Cene.......... . ............................................................ Ft. Worth. T exa s ......... . ... ........... .. ....... .. 23-Everett. Jack.... ........................................................ ..... . Putnam, Texas .............................................. . 24-Mims, Bob .......................................... ... ...................... .......... Dallas, Texas ................................. .. .... ......... . 26-Sioan, Buck ........................................................................... Breckenridtrc, Texas .................................. .. 29-McCue, Joe ................................................. ...... ................... St. Louis, Missouri ........................... ~········· 3o--Brumlev, Bob.. .. ......................... .................................... ..Ed'nburtr, Texas....... . ............................ .. 31-5adler, Mitchell ......................... ..................................... Huntsville, Te><as .......................... ............ .. 32-Prichard, Yerian ............... .................................................... Wirhit" F a lls, Texas .................... ................ . 33- Wolcott. Fred................................................................... .Snid· r. Texu.............. ... ............ . ............ . 34-Brown, Jeff . ..... ............ .......... .................................. ... ............ Fort W orth, Texas ..................... ......... .......... . 35- DeWooctv, Mar vin .......... ..................... ........................ .......... Houston. Texas .. ........................................... .. 36-Truch, Bob ...................................................... .................. Cleveland, Ohio......... ................. . ............ .

!~~~'::J,rs'il1~~~-~.:~~ .. :.::::::::.'.'.'.'.'.':·::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.':.::::::::::::::::::.:::::: }:Y~~~~~/i-~!~~~-~-~-s .. ::··::::::::::::::::::··.:::::::::::: 41--Creen, Stokeo........ . ........ ..................... ............................... Pampa, Texas ............................................. . 43-Smith. Bob ...................... ............................................. ........ Eufaula. Oklahoma ..................................... . 44-Price, Joe ............................................ .................................. Newcastle, Texas ................................... ....... .. 45-Yeatl\1, Dick........ . ............ ................................................. Sherman, Texas .......... .............................. ... .. . 46-Smellaee. WHiiam ........................................................... Wax~hachie, Texas ........................... ........ .. 49-Ba&'Wel l. William ............. ........................... ...... .................. Ok'ahoma City, Oklahoma ........ ..... - ............ . so--cline, Wm............. .. ......................................................... Lake Cbarles, Louisiana ............................. . 51--Chmelik. T heo ..................................... ......... - ....................... Richmon d, Texas.......... .. ............... .. ......... . 52- Zander, Whitlock ............. ...................... .............................. Sill\ Antonio, Texas ...................................... .. 53-Hartman. Fred ..................................................................... Pampa, Texas ..... .. ................. ...................... . 54-Stevens, Hugh..... . .......... ................................................. Cleburne, Texas........ .. ......... ..................... .. 55-Staley, J oe........... . .................. ~ ....................................... Cleburne, T exas ........................................... . 56-Quillian, Stone ...................................................................... San Antonio, Texas ....................................... . S'J-Smith, Angus ......................................................................... Rotan, Texas ............................................... _

:~M':c~~~~~~·i>·~·i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::: :::::::. ~~t~.F-r!~~;~~-a.• .... ·:·.::::::::::::::::·.:::::::::::·:.~ 63- Kun etka, Louis ..................................................................... Yoa.kum, T exa• ............................................. .. 64-Murnhy, Paul. ....................................................................... Oakdale. Louisiana ....................................... . 65-Dwelle, Dick. ........................... ................................ ............ Dallas, T exas ............................... .................. . 67-Stephens. Don .......................... .............. ... - . ....... .............. Ft. WoMb. T exu .............................. .. ~ . ....... ..

;?=~~e::;.J~:.·it~;;:: .. ::::::.·:::.:·:::::::.·::::.·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.·.·. ~~~~t:!~·J.~X..~~::::.:· .. :·.:::::·.:·.·:.·.:::::::::::::::·.:::::·.::: ;~~~~~i.";-~~.1.:·.:·:::::::.:·:.::·::.::::·:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::: .. ::::::::·:.::·:::::::. ~~-nv,t.;;ti~re~;;.~·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 76- Whitlow, Ken ........................... ............. ..................... . Wichita Falls, Texas .............. ...................... ..

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OFFICIAL WA TCH FOR TIMING ALL TULANE GAM ES IS A LONGtNE5-"THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WAT CH."

1 1 1 1 I 1 2 2 I 1 I 1 2 1 1 1 I 1 2 1 I 1 1 2 3 I 3 1 3 3 I 1 I 2 2 2 1 I 3 I 2 2 3 3 I 3 1 I 3 1 1 I 3 3 2 I 2 2 2 I 1

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only a few yards to go . ..

~~ ~ Washing to n & Broa)~arroll ton & rna

Broadmoor Service ~~-~~ Rebaudo UPtown 8789 ·~I nut 0950

~~

Prytania & Amelia Bob Gatlin

JAckson 9375

~ ... ~<oun & Miro

# L. J. Kerne

## WAlnut , ,~ ,

Frere+ & Robert Howard Delacroix

UPtown 9088

laurel & Henry Clay Chas. Weinhart

UPtown 9101

--- ~ -- . ' ' .,....,. Magazine & Marengo

Hayes C la rk UPtown 9007

Prytonia & Upperline Ward Guillot UPtown 7500

to a

PAN-AM STATION

(Other Pan.Am Stations conveniently located in all pa rts of the City.)

St. Charles & Fern

St. Chorles Service WAlnut 3353

Fern & Hickory Henry Feraud WAlnut 7865

EXTRA ·cOOLNESS

SLOWER-BURNING

e In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25 % slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested - slower than any of them. T hat means, on the average, a smoking plm equal to

5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK !

FAST BURNING - crea1es hol flat t JS((' in smoke .. . ru ii)S delica [C flavor, aroma .. .

SLOW BURNING- pro · tecrs natural qualities that mean nnldlltJS, thriilfiJJ! ltiJff.{ra?,rantt

. . . a coolc:r smoke . . .