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11-18-1933 Grizzly Gridder Ursinus College Official Football Program, November 18, 1933 Varsity Club Ursinus College

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Recommended Citation Club, Varsity, "Grizzly Gridder Ursinus College Official Football Program, November 18, 1933" (1933). Ursinus College Football Programs. 2. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/football_programs/2

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Football at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ursinus College Football Programs by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. URSINUS - SWARTHMORE LJr.lnU8 8 game. Swarthmore 18 gamea Tled-2 game. Yea,. u. S. lSDS 4 26 1891 0 12 1898 0 6 1899 29 0 1100 6 5 1901 5 16 1902 6 17 lV03 16 10 1909 0 27 o 1910 34 6 1911 6 0 F 1912 2 6 1913 0 20 F 1914 3 6 1915 0 7 I 1916 6 14 1919 3 13 C 1922 12 13 1923 0 33 1924 6 I 1925 13 1926 A 1927 21 1iJ28 7 13 L 1929 6 7 1930 6 0 1931 27 0 1932 20 0 P HIJl R o G R N A 0 M V E M B U E W R R A 5 18 R vs. I 1 T 9 N 3 H 3 M U 0 5 R E PRICE 25 CENTS ~RANGES

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Announclng·' . .... at your Grocer or at your home Now 1

NEW Schulz NATURAL Vitamin D Bread

CONTAINS THE ESSENTIAL FOOD ELEMENTS THAT HELP TO BUILD STRONG BONES AND TEETH November 18. 1933

CONTENTS For a good clean The room or a + Page ROMA satisfying meal, EDITORIALS - 3 CAFE Sl Op at Penalties 4 144 W. Main St. Other Football Games Today 5 I ron Men of U rsinus 6-7 ' ORRISTOWN, PA. Valley Last Time on Patterson Field 8 Phone 6001 Forge 1933 Football Team 10 Ursinus Statistics and Schedule 11 ~ Hotel Swarthmore Lineup 12 Ursinus Lineup 13 Swarthmore Statistics and Spaghetti NORRISTOWN Schedule - 14 PA. Grizzly-Garnet Scraps of the Past 15 Cooked in Changing the Game 16 Ursinus Football Record 17 the Real Grizzly Strategy Board 19 T ir e Gal elllllY 1o llistoric ITALIAN WAY "aUey Forge Ursinus Players 21 Time Out! 22 I ndex to Advertisers 24

FREELAND HOUSE 454 Main St. COllEGEVillE , PA . Phone 277 LARRY C. SEMON

SEA FOODS MEALS A AT SPECIALTY ALL HOURS

Special Platter Dinners 75c Full Course Dinners $1.00 SANDWICHES TO ORDER

OLD STOCK LACER and SCHEIDT'S BEER a la Carte Service Unt il Closing on Draught

HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS 2 November 18, 1933 GRIZZLY

011 your lVa y home from the galll e let us serve your dinner MENU FOR TODAY GR A PE FRUIT COCKTAIL CHOICE OF SOUP PUREE OF PEA - CHICKEN NOODLE CELERY OLI V ES RELISH SHAD ROE FROGS CHOICE OF FOWL ( ROASTED) TURKEY GOOSE DUCK CHICKEN FILLING CRANBERRY SAUCE CANDIED SWEETS DRIED CORN WITH CHESTNUTS BROCCOLI OR SPROUTS SPICED BAKED APPLES ENDIVE MINCE PIE COOKIES - ASSORTED PUMPKIN CUSTARD lInn!irl1rub ilJnbgr Pho ne 128 Route 29 - Schwenksville, Pa. MOM RABERT

BUNGALOW Dine and Dance at INN HARRY'S PLACE + Beer on Tap THE HOSBACHS HOME MADE ICE CREAM ~======d

r-======~ CAMPUS SANDWICH SHOP

Collegeville, Pa. 716 MAIN STREET CHAS. H. FRY, Prop. Phone 117

~======~

A fter the Game Visit WINKLER'S DRUG STORE COLLEGEVILLE, PA.

MEET YOUR OLD FRIENDS AND GREET NEW FRIENDS

Headquarters for Drugs and Surgical Supplies, lee Cream Sandwiches, Soda, Books, Papers, Magazines GRIDD E R November 18, 1933 3

'Ve wi .. h 10 extend the !"inn're wt .. bes of both Ul1I football !t'am and our coache!o- for a "'pet'ely recovery or Iheir .. tar cap­ GRIZZL Y GRIDDER lain, and regret Ihal he cannot break into the lineup befnn OFFICIAL F OOTBALL PROGRAM FOR ALL the <..cason closes and draws In un end hi<;:; inten'nll eg iate foot · HOME G AMES OF URSINUS COLLEGE hall career. PUBLISHED BY + +

V ARSITY CLUB OUR COACHING STAFF U RSIN US C OLL EGE C O LLEG E VILLE, P A . E, the editors of thi!o- publication, feel tim! we "auld W be more than neglecting our duty if. in thi ... the las' Vol. I , No.4 o~'e Jllbcr 18, 1933 25 Cenb j ... .,ue of Ihe Grizzly Gridder for the current !"('a"nn. we failed

hiVING E. SUTIN, '3 t, ilIanaging Editor 10 ~ay <.omething aboul Ihe ..,plcndid work of our coachin~ IJ AIUty F. BRIAN, '35, Associate Etlilor .. taff in turning out the fine football teams that they have in DWIGIIT L. CUECOltl, '34, Associate Editor Ihe pa .. t few year.... We feel that we arc not only gi\' in g \enl to uur own opinion but to that of the entire Huciellt body and collt'gc when WI' 1'IIE US1' IJ OME GAME expr('!"s our appreciation of them. \!though Ur... inu ... ha.., nol ODA Y Ursin ll "" is playing the last home ~ame scheduled annexed Ihe Conference title again thi<.. year. we h:l\e alrearh had more than our ... hare of ,ictori6 and ha\1;' put tip a real fur Ihl' current year. We are drawing to a c1oo:;e Olle T hattie in e\el')' game played. When all i ....aid and done we of rhe 111 0'" "'lIccessfll) football schedules that Ur;;:;i nu" has ha\ e to admit that no more can bl' a!"ked of an) coaching' ('Vl'r enjoyed. stuff than Iha l they teach thei r player::. football and instill

Although Wl' do not have: u great number of victoric ... to into Ihe player,., a "'pirit of tril l;' -,port::.man .. hip. II a\'e om OIlT credit, il hus been a good ~eason. and we regret to <:ee coache:> failed in thi .. ? No. On the ('ontral") the) haH' it com(' In u c1o"t'. At the beginning of the season we pn', more Ihan filled th{'ir a .. .;;ignment .... dieted 1.I hard-foll ght tloc hcd lli e. This prediction has been ful­ To lI ead Coach .\icA\o). who i.. cumplt'ling hi ... third filled. Whal l'ver we are 10 guy abolll the Conference teams Wt> }car in that capacity. we owe a dt' hL or gru litudt' for the fint· IIl1lsL ucimit thai they all IUl\e shown a brand of football that leams that he ha ... produced in the la .. t few )t'3r... Then. tou. i.., of the bl·" t. E,er)' Conference gamE' lI a,. been packed with WI' cannot let 0111 " lI or .. e'· <:ha .. (·. nur Jin e ('oadl. when Wt' Ihrill" uplent). and nol one of the ... e conle ... t~ turned into lhink of Lr~ i nu .. foot ball team ... for hi ... work un the litH u rOllt b) lilly one team. 111e teams ha\c been more t~\enl) has been Jllllch in e\ id ence in t'H'l") gamt'o It i... our .,incert' mal ched thull uny ot her Conference sched ul e we can remem· hope that r .. inll" will be ahl<.' 10 relain the .. t' IWtI .. plendid ber, u~ i ... {' \ id e ll ccd by the f:co re sheet. ('oache" for mun) )('ar" 10 COIllt'. Although we have completed our Conference ~c h ed ul e. !:-c\· Hats off to tht'lll ...tud enl .. ! They ha\e nul onl) made it t'nd of our opponents have one or more game:. 10 pia). and a 1)lea"'lIre for II .. 10 follow our football team ... but the) haH' ::. ince tho finnl tilt. the one between F. & J\1. and Geu) ... burg. al .. o done honur tn the IHUnt' of Lr .. inu ... will nOI bt' played lill Thunksgivi ng, Ihe ::.tanding slill remain .. in doubt. Ifowever, it ma y <:u fely be 8a id Ihat Gett ysburg ha ~ u good chance for first place. either by tying for lap honor.. + + or annexing the title withoul Ull) ~lring~ attached. It hat'- been a great ::.ea1:o0n, Bears. and you may be ju::.t l) Jl7ELCO ,II E, V IS ITORS!

proud or your record. \lhatever el::.e can be said aboul thc E~ I DE S the \i"itor .. frolll Swarthmore. we ha\!' with Ill> .. chedllle, it cannot be denied that you hu ve shown ubi lit ) B thi .. aft ernoon a delegation of h.igh .. chool .. tudenl!o- whkh und true !:o p o rt ~ ll1 a n s hip . We have thoroughly enjoyed evcl') ('ontest and feel that we are not only expre:::::.i ng our own rt'pre"ent most of the neighboring ... c1lOol ... in Ihi ....('('tion . 11 opinion, but that of tht! entire .. tudent body, the fa culty and i ... a plea::.ure to t'xtt'nd a heart) wdcome 10 thelll un the part the coucheb when we suy that you have done cred it to yo ur· of both the enlire ('ollege and the alhlt'tic department. ::.e lves and the college. Again, we repent. we are proud of We wish to commend thi~ pol ic). which wa;. adopted onl) )'OU. May your work aguin~1 Swarthmore today and Albright recently by the college. \'1' ilhoul doubt it i.. a wi"e mo\'e to Ihe following week only sen 'e to in c r ea~t' that pride. Be~t of invite these pro!!opecti\c .. tudent ... here to .. et' for them:-t·J\'t· .. luck. Bears! the college at fir::-t hand.

+ + Today you will see. repre~etHati\-e~ of two .. imilar educa· tional institutions in action on the football field. 'Ve believe CAPT Al tV K ELL)' that we are not prejudiced when we !'-ay that they represent IWO of the fine~t small colleges in Pennsyh-ania and that the) E received word la~t week to the effect that Swarth­ both emulate Ihe fine .. t ~porlsm8nship po .. ~iblt'. W more will probably ha" e to carry on throughout the A:, our gue~b we want to make your day complete. and for rest of the season without the services of one of their bet-t your benefit all the college bllilding~ arE' open and reach players. Captain Kelly, duf' to an infection which laid him for inspection. It is our hope that ),Ott will take ad,'antage ~f up recently. Ihis opportunity by making yourself at home on our campu ... 4 November 18. 1933 CRIZZLY

Penalties Ursinus College +

Supply Store Loss of Five Yards Failu re of substitute to report. Violati on of ofT·side rule, illegal positions, etc. Violati on of off· side rule at kick·off. Vi olation of off·side rule at free ki ck. Though your order may be Time call ed more than four times during a half at request of captain. large or small Running into ki cker. You will always find u s Unreasonable delay. Flyi ng block and tackle. ready at your call. Loss of "Downs" and Five Yards Second or thi rd incompleted forward pass in any serI es. Second or third forward pass out of bounds on the fl y in any series. ROBERT R. FRANTZ Loss of Fifteen Yards Mmwger Pushing, pulling, interlocked interference. Holding, etc., by side in possession of the ball. Interference by side making forward pass. "Roughing" the kicker. Piling up. Throwing player wh o has made fair catch. Substitute communicating with player before ball Mrs. Anna Catanese is put in play. 1J11ort.al Clipping. Loss of 1\venty.6ve Yards • Team delaying start of game. 321 DEKALB STREET Team not ready to play at start of second halL NORRISTOWN. PA Loss of Half Distance to Goal Line Phones : 2234 . 2167 Player di squalified for striking, kneeing, ki ck· FLOWERS FOR EVERY ing, etc. O CC A S IO N Foul within one.yard line. Use of hands by defense.

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Other Football Games Today Official Signals + + LOCAL Touchdown or Goal-Both arms \Ihrighl v. Davis-Elk ins raIsed over head, palms for ­ a l Reading ward. The Bll cknt' l! v. \Vake Fore!>.t at Norfolk Safety-Right arm raised, first F. & J\l. v. Dick in

WALTER TROPP Captain ROBERT H . CUNNINGHAM Manager

Captain Wally Tropp (above) will culminate In civilian clothes is his football career on Bob Cunningham, student Patterson Field today, manager of the Bea r foot· when he leads hi s band ball sq uad. Although he of Grizzly war ri o r s has never donned football against th e Swarthmore togs, nevertheless he see~ eleven. For three years pl ent y of service wi th the Wally has been a main­ team. stay in the Bear backfield and hi s co lorful playing will be missed by all who + have seen him scintillate "Ursin us' f orgo tt e n in the past. man," Posed serenely to the left is Shorty 10hn­ son, indefatigabl e trainer of the gridders and cus· todian of the gymnasium. His care is a big factor in keeping the Ursinus football men fit.

AUGUSTUS P. JOHNSON Trainer CRlbDER November 18, 1933 7 Old Ursinus )) .. ", '1

Don Breisch, to the right, is oll e of the big. gesl men on th e squad. Despite a leg injury, he has been filling his tac kl e post capably.

DONALD BREISCH T ackle

Hank Detwil er, left. is a newcomer to grid warfare at Ursinus. Al­ though playing hi s first and last year of football with the Bears, he has shown up well at tackl e.

MAURICE SHUMAN Quarterback

HENRY S. DETWILER Tackle Mickey Shuman, Bear mite quarterback, who has been calling signals for the past two years. Right: Another three­ year veteran is Bob Ben­ nett, a center of no mean ability. Bob has beeD favoring a bad shoulder , this season.

ROBERT E. BENNETT Center 8 November 18, 1933 GRIZZLY

Las t Time on Patte'rson Field +

T HE game wiLh Swarthmore Loda y marks the close has been in the past, is CapLa in Wally Tropp. For of fooLb all hosLilities on PaLLerso n Field for Lh e three years, Wall y has been a regular in th e Grizzly 1933 season. Only the Thanksgiving Day clash wiLh backfi eld, CULLin g off-L ackie, skirLing the ends, plough­ Albright remains on the Ursinus schedule, and when ing through the line, snaring passes, blocking and the fin al whistle blows in that co ntest, seven Grizzly tackling with the ferocity of a true Grizzly Bear. Her­ football warriors will hang up their togs, never to alded as one of the o ULstanding backs in small college don them again for the Red, Old Gold and Bl ack. circles, and raLed a berLh on the All-Conference Learn last year, he has been a co nstant threat to every op­ Not all of the seven graduating gridders have out­ ponent Ursinus has played ever since he first sLarLed standing records, but we know that some of thern his spectacul ar grid career in his Sophomore year. have, and we also know that all of them gave their Two years ago in the Gettysburg game, the bones of best when they were in the game. All but one are Tropp's face were badly shaLLered, and ev~r since, for three-year veterans, and that member is playing his safety's sake, he has donned a mask, which has color­ fir sL year of varsiLy football at Ursinus because he is full y earned him the title of the "Masked Marvel." a transfer student from last year. In comparing Ul e annual graduation loss with the 1932 season Loll , we Besides Captain Tropp, two more backfield men find LhaL nine members were 10sL Lh aL year, which will be lost by graduation, " Mickey" and "Minnie," dealt a damaging blow to the nucleus of this year's as they are fami liarly known, alternates at the quar­ team. However, we are not belittling th e merits of Lerback post th is year. Mickey Shuman has been the the seven Seniors of this year's Learn one bit when we Bears' fi eld general for the greater part of the time say th at their loss will not be as damaging a blow, during the past two years, and has shown himself to since the present Frosh team is slaLed to supply plenLy be a clever punter as well as a tricky l iLLie ball-toter. of punch for Ule varsity next season. Not much bigger than Shuman is Minnie Seiple, the slipperiest ball-carrier on the team. This elusive little The first of the seven Seniors wh o will be missed, back proved to be the hero of Ul e Villanova game in and, in fact, missed more than many an Ursinus star the season's opener, for it was his touchdown Ulat enabled the Grizzlies to tie the Wildcats. Four linemen also will be missed after the next Commencement exercises. The Lwo regular tackle MODEL berths wi ll be free-for-all in next year's scramble for positions, for Dan Breisch, giant three-year veteran, LAUNDRY and Hank Detwiler, a Lransfer last year from Bluffton + + + College, will see no more service for Bear grid teams after Turkey Day. Breisch, who before an unfor­ tunate knee injury lasL year was rated as one of the LOUX best tackles ever produced at Ursinus, was slowed up a n d considerably this season, but nevertheless held on to his regular position most of the time. Detwiler, the + BR O O KS other tackle, played great ball in his only year on the varsity and will be sorely missed next year. NORRISTOWN, PA. Bob Bennell, lanky center from Kingston, was a mainstay at his position in his Sophomore and Junior

SOCKET DAVIS CO. W holesale Grocers

McKIN LEY AVE. A N D WASH INGTON ST. NORRISTOWN, PA. GRIDDER November 18, 1933 9 years, but Ihis season he favored a bad shoulder and c'onscqucnti) did not see much actio n o n the field. FOLDERS - BOOKLETS - CATALOGS Elmo Sommers, a local lad a nd captain of the Grizzly basketball team Ihis year, is a scrappy g uard who, like Bennell, pla)ed his best ba ll during his first two years on the team. We realize th e worthiness of these grid warriors a nd express our appreciation for their spirit and co-oper­ ation Ihat Ihey have provided in the three yea rs th at Ihe)' have pla)ed on the team. And as we review the 1933 season, we a lso rea li ze th at the Ursinus aggre­ gati on has done notabl) in her hard gridiro n ballles, ('o nsidering Ihe pessimislic outlook which was held at Ihe beginning of th e season. The team was li ght, General ill ex perienced, a nd lacked reserve strength. But th e siubborn Bears pl a)'ed a most unbelievable tie with Villano\u in the first game o f the season, conquered PRINTING I". & ;VI. and Drexel, biller rivals, and lost 10 Gett)'s· burg, polenlial Conference champio ns, b)' onl)' one poinl. of The 1933 season has not been a glori ous success, hut has been far above pre·season ex pectati ons. And despite the loss of Ihe severa l Seniors, th e most dam· aging loss being that of Captain Tro pp, expectatio ns Highest Quality fo r the new season are a lread ), bright. The 1933 Freshmen have proved to be a pack of football ter­ rors, and barring all unfo rseen happenings, 1934 promises to be a highl y successful season if the Cubs To maintain the highest efficiency in the of this year cOllle through as hoped, with, of course. thr ma n)' veterans of this year's team who will be production of general printing T he Feroe bar k again next year. Press is equipped with a capable organ­ ization of men backed by modern me- chanical equipment. Whether it be the printing of the most simple one-color subject or a super-fine catalog in full color this organization Tel. Pennypacker 5777 may be depended upon to render the most expert workmanship. MERIN .. BALIBAN Y O ll r I nqlLiry Is Invited - - Photography - - +

1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE FEROE PRESS

R OB E RT c . H AWK +

Hanover and South Streets Official Photographer of Pottstown, Pa. the 1934 "R uby"

OFF I CE FORMS-STAT I ONE R Y 10 November 18, 1933 CRIZZLY

CLOSE HOME SEASON TODAY

1933 F OOT BA LL TEAM R eading from left to right: Front Row-De twile r, Seiple, Breisch, Captain Tropp. O ' Donnell. Sommers, Kravitz. Second Row- S . L evin, Knudsen, T. P rice, R. Johnson, W. p rice, Harvey.. Gill. T hird Row-M . Smith, Frosh Manager; Gaumer, R . L evin, N. Johnson, Grrmm, Bassman, Bradf ord, "Shorty" Johnson. T raine r. F ourth Row-Rinehart, Davison, Dresch, Calvert, Grenawalt, Kwiecinski, Pierce. T W INS

WA L TER PRICE Halfback

The two lad .. 011 ,hi ... page are Walt and Tom Price, Lr .. inu!;' grid twin.... Thoma", the one wilh the helmet, cavorts at the guard posi. THOMAS PRICE lion; WaIter at the halfback post. Guard CRIOOER November 18. 1933 1 1

Ursinus College Varsity Squad, 1933

N o. Name C lass P os ition H eight Age Weight P rep. H ome ------5 BUl'l'lIn an. Il crman '36 Back 5' 9" 19 175 Central High Philadelphia, Pa. 11; • Brci'lch, Donald '3 1 Tackle 6' 1" 21 195 Slatington lI igh Slatington, Pa. 20 Duv itoiO ll , John '36 Back 5' 11 " 19 160 \ bington lI igh Roslyn, Pa. 32 • Lev in , Samuel '35 Tackle 5' 9" 20 175 NOrlhea...,t High Philadelphia. Pa. 34. Brad ford, Eugene '36 End 5' 10" 18 165 Colling"wood High Collingswood, . J. 37 • Bt'I1IH'II, Hoberl '31 Center 6' 1" 20 175 King~lon J ligh Kingston, Pa. 38 • SllIIIllU II. ~ I allri{'e '34 Back 5' 8" 23 152 \Venonah Ifigh Salem, N. J. 39 ·St·iplc', Harold '3~ Back 5' 8" 22 156 Wyoming em. Kingston, Pa. 4 1 Cul\'('rl, Clifford '36 Back 6' 2" 19 196 O\crbrook lligh Philadelphia. Pa. 42 • Fn ri u..;, \lario '35 Guard 5' 9" 21 157 Wenonah ~1. A. Be,erly. N. J. 43 Pil'n.'.·, Hic hard '36 Back 5' 7" 20 115 Cheltenham Iligh Cheltenham. Pa. 45 tTroPI), \\ alt er '34 Back 5' 10" 22 180 Toms River II iA"h Toms Ri\er, . J. 4G Knn it l", Alexander '35 Tackl e 5' 8" 20 190 Southern 11igh Philadelphia, Pa. ,n Ga Ull ll'r, AlbcrL '36 Back 5' 7" 19 1·16 Perk iornen Prep. Philadelphia. Pa. 49 John"'on, Roy '35 End 6' 0" 20 182 Bridgeton 11 igh Bridgeton, N. J. 5 1 Grcnawnlt . Fullt' r '36 End 6' 2" 20 185 Wyoming Scm. Wilkes·Barre, Pa. 52 h. wiecin ski, lI enry '36 C uard 6' 0" 21 172 Il ammonion 11 igh Ilammonton, N. J. 54 t Sommers. EI mo '34 Cuard 5' 9" 21 160 Co ll ege, ill e 11 i ~h Coll egeville, P at 55 I.t'Vi ll , Hllhin '36 Tack le 5' ll" 19 180 imon Cratl. J ligh P h iladelphia, Pa. 56 C rimlll , John '36 C ua rd 5' 11 " 19 175 1 ew Brighton Il igh New Bri ghton, Pa. 5l\ Pr i(,r, ThollHl'i '35 C uard 5' 11" 20 168 Palmyra ll igh Pnlmyra. N. J . 59 Il illchurt, Lachman '36 C('nlt-'r 5' 9" 18 185 Lower :\ Ierion 11i gh Bridgeport. Pa. GI Jol1 n"ol1, orris '36 Center 5' 10" 18 170 Collegel ille 11 i~ h Trappe, Pa. 62 Gi ll , Iloward '35 Ta('k lc 5' 8" 20 180 Norri'!>lown lIigh Norristown, Pa. G5 lI ancy, Charlc .. '35 End 6' 0" 20 178 Cennanlowll Il igh Cennanlown, P •. Pr ice, Wall er '35 Back 5' 11" 20 170 Palm) ru High Palmyra. N. J. (,7"" Delwi ler, Ilrnry '31 Tackle 5' II" 21 182 BluHton College Souderton, Pa. 6l\ Knudsen. Edward '35 C uard 5' 8" 20 162 Woodbury 11i gh Woodbury, . J. t n t' nOle" Yur", it y Leller awarded.

URSINUS COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE THE 1933 SEASON

URSINUS O PPON ENT September 30- Vi llanova Away 7 7

October 7-S1. Joseph's Home 20 0

October 14--Dickinson Home 7 7

October 21- F. & M. Away 6 0

October 28--Drexel Away 7 0

November 4--Getl),sburg Away 12 13

November ll- Muhlenberg Home 0 3

l'iovember 18--Swarthmore Home

ovember 30-Albright Away 12 November 18, 1933 CRIZZLY

Swarthmore

PROBABLE LINEUP

Left End . (20) McCo rmack Left Tackle . (45) Prest Left Guard (34) Browning Center (30) .. Clements Right Guard .. (15) Bright Right Tackle ( 7 ) Turner Right End (42) Young Quarterback (40) Buckingham Left Halfback ( 3 ) .. Abrams Right Halfback ( 2 ) Osbourne fullback (13) Orr

Direclor of Athletics Dr. Palmer Head Coach \Villiam Pfann Captain Jam es Kelly

THE SCORE CRIDDER November 18, 1933 13

SWAHTHMOHE URSINUS

Touchdowns Touchdowns Point A fL er Touchdown Point After Touchdown SafeLies Safeties Field Goals Field Goals Forward Passes (aLtempLed) Forward Passes (attempted ) Forward Passes (compleLed ) Forward Passes (completed) PenalLies Penalties First Downs First Downs

lJrsinus

PROBABLE LI EUP

Left End (34) Gene Bradford Left Tackle (67) Henry Detwiler Left Guard (32) Samuel Levin Center (59) Lachman Rinehart Right Guard (56) 10hn Grimm Right Tackle (16) Donald Breisch Right End (51) Fuller Greenawalt Quarterback (38) Maurice Shuman Left Halfback (45) Walter Tropp Right Halfback (41) Clifford Calvert Fullback ( 5 ) Herman Bassman

Director of Athletics Russell C. John8on, Ursinus, '16 Head Football Coach John C. McAvoy, Dartmouth, '28 Assistant Coach Ralph E. Chase, Pittsburgh, '26 Freshman Football Coach Alvin R. Paul, Ursinlls, '33 Captain oC the Team Waller Tropp, '34 Student Manager Robert H. Cunningham, Jr., '34 Trainer Augustus P. Johnson 14 November 18, 1933 CRIZZLY

Swarthmore College Varsity Squad No. Name Pas. Age Height Weight School

3 Abrams Back 21 5' 10" 160 West Phila. 11. S. 26 Albertson End IS 6' 2" 170 George School 48 Annnsen Center 17 6' 1" 181 Up per Darby H. S. Bernstein End 19 5' 9" ]53 Gratz H. S. 15 Bright Guard 20 5' 9" 165 Ridley Park II. S. '14 Broomall Tackle IS 6' 2" 172 P. M. C. Prep. 38 Broomell Tackle 17 6' 160 Gennantowl1 Friends 34 Browning Tackle 20 5' 10 v., " IS4 Germantown Friends 40 Buckingham Ba ck 18 6' 162 York H . S. 41 Clarke Back 19 5' 5" 140 Bronxville H. S. 37 Clement , M. Guard 18 5' 9" 161 George School 30 Clement, S. Ce nt er 20 5' 9" 177 Friends Central 17 Cooper Ba ck 18 5' 9" 155 Moo restown ]-1. S. Ervien Cuard 18 5' 8" 150 frankford H. S. Forsythe Ba ck 16 5' 11" 158 University I-I. S. 47 Garrison Tackle 18 5' 10" 160 Bridgeton H. S. 25 Hafkenschiel Quarterback 17 5' 9" 142 Ra yen School 16 Ileavenrich End 17 5' 9'h" 138 Cfallbrook Prep. 31 lI eilig Guard 19 6' 170 Downingtown I-I. S. lI ickok End 17 5' 8'h" 152 ew Rochell e H. S. 5 Hood Guard 19 6' 166 Germantown Friends 43 I (umphrey Tackle 19 5' 11" 178 West Phila. H. S. Kalkslein Back 17 5' 8'h" 140 Erasmus Hall H. S. 1 Kell y Back 21 5' 11 'h" 165 Staunton M. A. 39 Ken nedy Ce nler 18 6' 2" 174 Urbana 1-1. S. 22 Kim End 19 6' ll ~" 149 Culver M. A. Koenemann Cenler 17 6' I" 155 Collingswood II. S. 11 Li chtenwalner Back 18 5' 8" 139 Emaus H. S. 35 Mathews Tackle 18 6' 1 \'," 176 Western Reserve Academy 20 ~ l cCo rma ck End 19 5' 8" 170 Sheboygan H. S. 21 .1\ lcLain Guard 22 6' 1" 178 Arnold Prep. Moff elL End 18 5' 9" 130 Oln ey H. S. 33 Morrissett Tackle 17 6' 160 Steele H. S. Mu rphy Guard 18 5' 10" 170 Radnor H. S. 36 Muth Center 16 5' 10" 181 Harrisburg H. S. 13 Orr Ba ck 21 6' 165 Cheltenham H. S. 2 Osbourn Back 20 5' 11" 174 Abington H. S. 4 Pastor Back 19 6' 185 West Phila. H. S. Pelton Guard 16 6' 3" 200 Townsend·Harris H. S. 32 Perkins Back 18 5' 9'h" 154 l\loo restown Friends 24 Peler, C. Back 18 5' 8" 154 Penn Charler 14 Peler, P. Back 21 5' 10" 160 46 Post Tackle 18 6' 3" 185 George School 10 Prentice Guard 18 5' 11" 145 Nichols School 45 Prest Tackle 21 6' 2" 195 J enkintown 1-1. S. 9 Rockwell End 18 5' 11 'h" 166 George School 8 Smith, M. Guard 17 5' 11" 150 Shaw H. S. 6 paulding Back 17 6' 'h" 155 Oak Park H. S. 12 Spruance Tackl e 18 6' 2" 175 Friends Central 18 Steinway Back 19 5' 10" 162 Morri stown H. S. 27 Taylor, T. Back 19 5' 8" 150 Phillips Exeter 23 Taylor, W. Guard 18 5' 11" 170 Swarthmore H. S. 7 Turner Tackl e 20 6' 3%" 184 Lower Merion H. S. Weeks Back 17 5' 10" 135 East Orange H. S. 28 Worth End 19 5' 10" 160 Hill School 42 Youn g End 22 5' 10" 168 f . & M. Academy

SWARTHMORE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

SWARTHMORE OPPONENT October 7-Dickinson Swarthmo re 0 0 October 14---Gellysb u rg Swarthmore 0 6 October 21-Union Schenectad y 6 0 October 28-F. & M. Swarthmore 0 14- 4---1o hns-H opkins 26 7 i l\ ovember November ll-St. J ohns (Md. ) Swarthmore 8 12 Kovember 18-Ursinus Collegeville CRIDDER November 18, 1933 15

Grizzly,Garnet Scraps of the Past

Twenty-eight Games Played Since 1895 +

TilE o ldesL football rival on the U rsinus schedule. If the Bears have \\ o n 10 less games than thei. So ranks warLhmo re, th e vi siLin g team of the Grizzly ri va ls, neverlheless Ihe) h8\ e sho\\ n up beller in Bears Loday. incel895, back in fooLball 's embryo poinL producing, con idering the number o f defeats hislo ry, Ih e LiLLi e Quakers and the g ro wling Grizzlies they have susLai ned. The Grizzlies have amassed have waged man) spectacular g ridiron battles, a nd 227 markers. while the Litlle Quakers have scored no less than 28 limes have these ancient riva ls mel 282. The point averages per game are 8 and ] 0, reo O\er a period o f 38 yea rs. The 10 ngesL gap in Lhi s specti vely-pro\ ing that close Stores were pen·a lent almost continuolls seri es was from the years ] 903· in the lo ng series. 1909, when no games were played between the two institutions. And no w it appears as tho ugh this tra­ The longest '\ inning streak goes to warthmo re, ditional seri es will be di scontinued with the culrnina­ who fro m ]912 until the 6-6 deadlock in 1924. won lion of loday's baLL Ie, at least temporaril), fo r the 8 straight game . In 1925 and 1926 again the Garnets Garnets are noL on the Bears' grid schedule fo r 1934. were again on the long sid e o f the ledger, but from However, many interesting facts can be drawn from ]927 until 1932, Ursinus has had a decided edge in th ese many games of the paslo Swarthmore has, at Lh e conLesl . During these) ears the Bears have won leasL in earlier years, had the decided edge in the fo ur o f the six games, and have piled up 87 points to se ries, having conquered the Bears l8 times. The SwarLhmore's 20. The Grizzlies have been shut out Grizzlies have been victorious only 8 limes. whi le the from the sco ring column even times, while the Garnet::; series has produced 2 tie scores. one in 1900, the have drawn the goose egg six limes. other in 1924. Although the LiLLie Quakers have won many more We mar conclude b) obsen ing that loda)'s game games than Ursinusl the series is one of the closest l promises to be a repetition of man)' o f the keen bat­ as far as scores are concerned. of any in the Bears' tles o f the past bet\\een the two teams. for bOlh the history. The highest number of points e\ er scored b) 1933 Bear and Garnet clubs seem to be fairly evenly one team in a single game is 34. the total Ursinus matched. on paper. at least. But one can never lell amassed back in 1910, as against a mere 6 for Swarth· what mal happen after that initial whistle: and if more. In 1923 the Garnets bowled over the Bears, this series is Lo be ended with today's game, let's end 33-0, but never has a victory on either side been more it in the right manner, Bears. The o ld bell in Free­ one·sided Ihan either of these. land must ring tonight.

Record Scoring of All Time in Football Plays and Players +

Yards Longe"t- Yards Fidd goal b) drop·J...id. Run with captured fumble.., \Iurk Payne (Dakota W e~ l eya n ) \. Northwe.. t Normal 63 If. .\1. Coleman (\\i .. con .. in ) \. ~Iinn e!:'otu. 1891 105 Sanford n. HIIHt (Cornel)) \. Carli..,lc, 1901 105 Field ~oal from plact'ment Jal1le~ T. lIaxall (PrincelOn) \. Yale, 1882 65 Run with an int ercepted pa .... Punt B. H. Hutchin!:'on (Chicago) \. \'Vi o;:cono;:in, 1916 105 Robert Parnham (Georgia Tech) \. Georgia, 1927 80 Run·back of a ki ck-off Sl'oring forward pa~ b Edmund lack Burke ( L\Ii .... i .... ippi ) \. Alabama, 1931 109 Bradbury Robinl!'on to John Schneid er (S1. Louis) v. Kan>u" 1906 87 Run from scrimmage \~'y lly s Terry (Yale) \. We~l eya n , Nov. 4, 1884 115 Hun with a complete pa~" Rupert O'Keefe from Joseph Leary (Marquette) \. Alabama Poly, 1929 88 Field goals {rom place·kick (one game) No. Rlln following a blocked kick B. Vi'. Trafford ( Harvard) \'. Cornell, 1890 Sanford B. White (Princeton) v. Hanard, 1911 95 Walter Ecker.:iall (Chicago) \. lIIinoi-.. 1905 5 Run·back of a punt Walter Eckersall rChicago) \'. Nebra .. ka, 1906 5 Benjamin Boynton (Williams) v. Hamilton, 1920 101 Charles Brickley (Ilanard) \ . Yale, 1913 5 16 November 18. 1933 CRIZZLY

Changing The Game .... 1869 to 1933 +

Modern Football Has Had a Unique Evolution Over a Period of 64 Years +

T HE year 1869 is a significant date on the Ursinus ball carriers, and entirely too much lee-way in the campus for two reasons : Ursinus College was founded use of the hands. In other years players on defense in that year and the first intercoll egiate football game had overdone the use of punishing tactics around the was played then. Both in stitutions, football and the face and head. In 1933, therefore, rules were made Co ll ege, have changed greatl y since then. Ursinus to right these prevalent ev i Is. today has probabl y ten times the enrollment, which it had in its first student body; and its ph ys ical equi p. Little Regulation in Old nays ment has changed in keeping pace with an ever· The regul ati ons o f the present day would probably ri sing standard. However, this publicati on is not make our modern gridders appear I ike "sissies" to the a ppropriate place to trace the development of the the old timers. It was perhaps lack of regulation that Co llege. This being a gridiron magazine, we shall gave the game many of its thrills in the old days. The attempt to present the important changes th at have fir st year th at there was any acti ve regul ati on in the taken place in football from the time of its birth. rules was in 1876 wh en the first regulation uniform­ costumes consisting of tights-were wo rn ; the num­ Since the first intercollegiate game was played sixty­ ber of players was reduced to 15 men on a side : four years ago many changes have been effected in nine men in the rush line, one quarterback, t\\l'O haH­ the gridiron sport. When it is brought to our alten­ backs, one three-quarters-back, and two full-backs. ti on that in the first game of American football­ Brute strength and mass weight, not brain y football , Rutgers vs_ Princeton in 1869-the goal posts were were undoubtedly the determining factors in those 25 feet a pa rt and there were 25 players on each side, days. the development made is really amazing. The trend of civilization might easil y be read between the lines In 1880 we find some semblances of the present­ of the rule changes in football within the past sixty­ day game. The number of men on each side was re­ four years_ Each season finds a different motive be­ duced to eleven; the playing fi eld was reduced from hind the a ltering of rules. 140 ya rds by 70 yards to 110 by 53 yards ; and the The reasons for the more important changes in pl aying time of the game co nsisted of 45-minute halves football rules in the past year have been for the pro­ with a ten-minute intermission. Two years later the tecti on of the player, to speed up the game, and to system of "downs" and "yards" to gain was estab­ all ow a wider range of tactics. The Rul es Commillee lished. The first rule to this eff ect was : " If on three felt that pr ior to 1932 there had been too much piling conseculi ve fairs and downs a lea rn shall nol have up, too ma ny injuries resulting from di ving on fa llen advanced the ball fi ve ya rds 0 1' lost ten ya rds, they

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mu t give up the ball to the other side at the spot where the fourth down was made," The use of sig­ nals was also originated in this year. In the begin ­ ning this consisted of sentences, later of letters be­ The ginning the words of a sentence, a nd fin ally numbers. In this year there was a fin al selllement of the posi­ ti on of the players as they a re now known : Seven J. Frank Boyer linemen, one quarter-back, two half-backs, a nd one full-back. Plumbing and It was not unt il 1892 that sideline coaching, one of thc fpatures of baseball, was prohibited from the Heating Company gridiron. The umpire was given authority to banish a nyone from the game or order them behind the rOIJes for violating the rules. In 1896, helmets, for the first time, became part of a player's equipment. Plumbing, Yet, changes were not made onl y in the old days. Football rules are being changed every year. Some Heating, of the most obvious factors that we see today a re reall ) recent innovations : The playing time of the and E lectrical game divided into four periods of 15 minutes each ca mc in ] 910; numbers on the backs of players' jer­ Contractors seys made their a ppearance in 1915 ; the tee used for ki cking was not aboli shed until 1924; in 1927 the goa l posts were set back on rear line of end zo nc. The ba ll becoming dead within ten yards of a side line CURREN ARCADE BUILDING (1932) is the last radical change on the books. NORRISTOWN, PA_ Football's Future The evolution of football has not reached a fin al stage. Like any other progressive institution it will change each year. It is onl y because the forbears in the ea rl) years were not reluctant to cha ngi ng the rulcs that football has progressed to its present level. However, we cannot help but think , as we pour over the annals of a generation ago, that about thirty yea rs hence the college yo uth will be co nj ecturing as to Phone Ri ttenhouse 6789 wh at a peculiar game football must have been back in the 1930's! Life Insurance and Annuities Ursinus College Football Record ~ ~ 1928 ~ 1932 +

Oppo ne nt 1928· 1929 1930 1931 1932 R. C. KICHLINE Dickinson 6-7 6-6 19-7 7-6 7-0 Haverford 0-0 20-0 24-0 910 Franklin Trust Building F. & M. 12-0 0-18 19-0 7-6 16-6 Gellysburg 13-0 6-6 2-7 Chestnut Street at 15th Muhlenberg 6-0 9-7 13-14 7-0 0-0 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Rutgers 13-19 0-0 Drexel 7-13 + Vi llanova 7-12 28-6 Susquehanna 6-0 21 -0 2-26 Swarthmore 7-13 6-7 6-0 27-0 20-0 Special Representatil1e The Guardian Lif e Albright 0-18 0-26 Insurance Cornpany 0/ America Lehigh 0-12 12-7 Army 15-21 0-18 6-5-1- • 1928 season not complete. 18 November 18, 1933 CRIZZLY

Best Wishes for the Success The Collegeville Building of An Activities of Ursinus and Loan Association IS Everything in The depository of money on shares sub­ scribed by students and alumni of Ursinus for the erection of new buildings Hardware - Paints and the improvement of the Athletic Field. New series open in February and Glass August of each year. Interest is com­ Seeds and Cutlery pounded at the rate of at least 6 % monthly. Your patronage solicited. For further information address D. H. BARTMAN, Pres. VAN BUSKIRK & BRO. Collegeville, Pa. 218 HICH STREET POTTSTOWN, PA.

Yeagle & Poley N. SCHONBERGER Meats - Groceries ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRINC SHOES - KEDS Fruits - Provisions, Etc. Always on Hand COLLEGEVILLE, PA. COLLEGEVILLE, PA.

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Grizzly Strategy Board + -,

RALPH E. CHASE JOHN C. McAVOY These Men Are Responsible for the Football Policies At Ursinus + Chase McAvoy + + The "big" reason wh) Ursinus lines are so aggres­ For the past three years, Jack leAvoy has been sive and tough to crack is this 240 pound youngster. connected with the Ursinus football team. Graduated In other \\ords, Ralph "Horse" Chase. Pitt's line from Dartm outh Ii\e years ago, ··:Mac" was a member fortress in 1925, has for the past two years been of the 1925 Green team that was recognized as the teaching the Bear linemen the same style of scrapp) nation"s champion of the gridiron. Quarterback McAvoy piloted this team through its banner season offense and defense that he learned while pia) ing and was prominen tly mentioned for All·American for the Panther under the tutelage of Pop Warner. honors. Kot onl y in football, but in track and field '~Horse" is serving his third yea r as line coach of even ts also did "1\Iac" excel, for he held champion. the Grizzlies, and judging from the way the line ship in the shot and discus while in college. Three fought at Villanova, Ul e giant All·American tackle's years ago, Ul e now present GrizzI) mentor assisted efforts have not been in vain. Before "Horse" came Coach Ki chline in producing a Conference Champion. to Ursinus, he had assisted Warner at Stanford, as ship eleven, two years ago he produced one himself line coach for two years. The big fell ow, who in his as head football coach, and last year et forth on the gridiron a team that was far from unsuccessful. undergraduate days struck terror into the hea rts of MeA\oy's capability as a football mentor may be seen opposing backs, is a mild·mannered individual and in the fact Ulat he was instructor in the use of the is pleasant to work with. He understands the Warner \Varner system at the Ursinus College Coaching system perfectly and as a result, Drsinus lines using School during the past summer. Furthermore, his this system, have generally outplayed their opponent. genial personality has a great deal to do with the for the past several years. recent success of th e Bear grid team. 20 November 18, 1933 CRIZZLY

Conference Standing to Date +

Gettysburg 3 0 0 1.000 Perkiomen Muhlenberg '. 2 0 1 .666 Ursinus .. 1 1 2 .333 Dickinson o 1 1 .000 F. & M. . 0 0 2 .000 Nelson Transit + So when the students' football dream Is shattered by the rival team, Co. They tell emerging from the stand, Dairies "Well, anyhow, we've got a band."

The Benj. Quillman Hardware Co . • Hardware Buses for • ROYERSFORD NORRISTOWN, PA. All PA.

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We have a school service de· We partment devoted to han· dling school and college pub. lications exclusively! Supply JOHN C, MARKLEY, '24 PROPRIETOR Ursinus

LYON & ARMOR College Schwenksville INCORPORATED Pa. 147·151 N. TENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA Trude Papers, CalaJogs, Magazines GRIDDER November 18. 1933 21

Below is Elmo Sommers, the only The be~t open.field runner on the Coll egeville hoy on the learn. He Ur::;inus squad is pictured below. is a Senior and plays guard . I farold E. " ~[inni e" Seiple hold::, thie; honor. lie has played at both the quarterback and halfback posi· tions this "ea"on, and has shown his adeptness at both pOSI..:.

E L MO SOMMERS Guard

MARIO FARIAS Guard HAROLD E. SEIPLE The yo uth wit h the smiling Quarterback + co untenance i..; Matty Farias, a Junior, one of L r r;; illllS' scrappiest linesmen. + Playing under the handicap of a bad back, Charley Ifarvey has been Below j", AI Kra\ ilZ, chunky tack le. filling his assignments well at his ,,:\1 hails from Philadelphia and is a end position. Junior Ihi", year.

SAMUEL LEVIN Tackle Here \~e hale Sam Levin, a fast and hard-charging tackle. His work CH A RLES H A RV EY this year has drawn favorable com­ A LEXAN DER K RAVITZ End ment from opposing coaches. Tackle 22 November 18, 1933 GRIZZLY

Time Out! +

IVANHOE " YOU'VE GOT TO BE A FOOTBALL HERO" , . ,

(Translated for College Freshmen ) The week preceding the Muhlenberg Game was The Tournament Pep Week on the Ursinus campus. Such a high de· gree of spirit prevailed that the local postman was An interstate game is about to ensue forced to work overtime in delivering mail from the Between Normandy T ech and Saxony U. fair co·eds to their football heroes. The Grizzly The 'orm a ns are big, but we'll follow my hunch, Gridder was fortunate in obtaining the cooperation And give o ur support to the Saxony bunch. of the football men in being allowed to peruse the They'll nec<1 our best rooling, which may go for naught , Because the offi cials have mostly been bought. lellers. The epistle reproduced below was chosen b)' The Norms have a seasoned, ali·star aggregation, the Gridder staff as one of the most representative, With Captain 80 Gilbert , a well-known sensation, and perhaps the most sincere? Sian Athel, at full, Bedy Front in the line, And a big, heft y squad in red helmets that shine. Dearest Rube: OUf boys are not big, and they're weak on reserves, I think you're the sweetest boyan the team. I've BUI tlll.y have one star halfback who pivots and swerve" a l ways been In love with you, but you never notice With the best in the country; boy! how he can go! me-in fact, no one ever notices me. I'm j ust an So we bet on the leam captained by rvan Hoe. unknown Freshman co·ed. I pass you many times a day in Bomberger-you're alwys smiling at someone. The whistle has blown, Tvan carries the ball, You have a beautiful smile. Rube-how I wIsh you lie crashes the line over Beefy and all. would smile at me some time! I would be so thrilled! I-Ie's gone down the fi eld , Stan's a little bit slow, But I have to be content with just seeing you. Bill near the ten-yard line he's tackled by Bo. Iva n rallies the team: "Come on, boys, while we're hot! " Then came th is wonderful opportu n ity-to write to But down after down. they are held on I he spot. you and tell you all my hopes-tell you how much The Sax have to punt. but they hold on right there, I Jove you and you'll never find ou t who I am. If 80 hammers the line, but he hasn't a prayer. I thought you might care for me, I woul d take the The Normans punt back, Ivan's off like hot SLeam, risk of telling you who I am-but I know you never But he's downed in his tracks by the whole Norman team. WOUld. He gets to his feet, but he's battered and so re- I must content myself with seeing you play foot­ Says the Saxony coach, "I've got just one chance more." ball. You're such a wonderfUl player-I just thrill all over when I see you play. I know that if we win He calls his big, lazy sub guard, Blackie Night, Saturday it will be due to your efforts. Please do And says, "Here's your chance! Go on in there and fighl." somethin g spectacular--make a touchdown or some­ Old Blacki e says, "Coach, I know just what you mean." thing. I would be so proud! Only don't get hurt! And on the nexl play, he appears on the scene. I believe I'd faint, and then the secret would be out. Ivan calls him aside, and says, " Blackie, old seO ul , I'll be i n the grndstand cheering just for you­ There's a coupl e of guys we would like taken out." think of me while you're playing-and maybe you'll The battle rolled on, then the dllst cleared away, f ee l sorry for the Freshman that suffers in silence­ And prone on the green, Sian and Beefy Fronl lay. and just for me you'll do something wonderfu l. Said Ivan to Blackie, "Now just try once morc, All my love, dearest Rube, a nd best of luck. And after Bo's gone, we'll be able to s-co re." A CO-EO The ball's snapped to Iva n, he's gone down the field. I-Ie's off to a touchdown, and Tech's fate is sealed. (We promised not to mention the name of the And so, my dear children, I want you to know, football man to whom this was sent, but we might There was never a halfback like young Iva n I-I oe. And also remember to follow your hunches, mention that his initials are R. L., he has black, And bet on the guy that can shOOI rabbit punches. curly hair, wears glasses, and the L in his name - I\IARION ABRAMSON. stands for Levin. )

The Pottstown Morning Herald III The Community Newspaper CRIDDER November 18, 1933 23

The honorable editor of th e Grizzly Gridder, ac· ('l) l'diug to lierma n HHitler" Bassman, B. S .. '36. make, out th e Ursinus College football sehedules. CHARTER + ;\c('ording to a certain F'rosh coed, Ossie Hinehart a i loO the ~ w(' e l f'~ 1 ho) on th e learn. + BUS FOOlball Slraleg): The d ifference between some foolba ll pla)ers and hams is Ihal Ih e latter can al· in \\a\ s Iw ('tired. when traveling groups

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R. D, EVANS, 1918, Manager 24 November 18, 1933 CRIZZLY

Henkels & McCoy ESIllblish ed 1865 446 CHURCH LANE DAVID C. BRADLEY CO. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA, "Meats" With Your Approval + + Landscape Contractors HOTELS, CLUBS AND Road Builders CAFE SPECIAL TI ES

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Index to Ad vertisers

David C. Brad ley Co. 24 Mitchell & Ness 23 Bungalow I nn 2 Model L aundry 8 Burdan's Ice Cream 5 Moosehead L odge 2 J. Frank Boyer 17 Nace - Wismer ,. Campus Sandwich Shop 2 Nelson D airies 20 Mrs. Anna Cantanese P erkiomen T ransit 20 College P harmacy •2 P ottstown Morn ing H erald 22 Collegeville B uilding and Loan 18 Quillman Hardware 20 Collegeville Mills 23 Roma Cafe 1 Commercial House 18 Adam Scheidt Brewing Co. 24 Ferae Press 9 N. Schonberger . 18 F loyd - Wells Co. Cover 2 Schulz Baking Co. Cover 2 F ranklin House 5 Schuylkill Valley Li nes 23 F reeland House 1 Socket· Davis Co. 8 R. J. Gu t hridge Cover 3 Supply Store . Harry's P lace 2 Valley F orge H otel • •1 H enkels &. MCCoy 2. Van Buskirk & B ro. 18 R. C. Kichline 17 Winkler's 2 L yon & Armor 20 Yeagle & P oley 18 Merln-Baliban - 9 Walter F . Yoat 4 URSINUS BUILDS THE BEARS

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