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10-26-1935 Grizzly Gridder Ursinus College Official Football Program, October 26, 1935 Varsity Club Ursinus College

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Recommended Citation Club, Varsity, "Grizzly Gridder Ursinus College Official Football Program, October 26, 1935" (1935). Ursinus College Football Programs. 17. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/football_programs/17

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Fathers ~ Day A U L R B § R I I t; ~ H U T § SAT I J R D A 'to. OCT.~6. 1935

Price 25 Cents Commercial Hotel COLLEGEVILLE, PENNA.

Just Below the Railroad

PHONE: COLLEGEVILLE 89

f) f)

ROAST CHICKEN with WAFFLES, full course 8Sc • 1~£ DinneF§ TENDERLOI N STEAK BREADED VEAL CUTLETS CHICKEN CHOW MEIN CREAMED CHICKEN on TOAST ROAST CHICKEN ROAST SIRLOIN of BEEF Dinners include choice of Soup Tomato Juice or Fruit Cup Choice of Two Vegetables New Boiled Potatoes French Fries , Dessert Pie or Ice Cream Coffee Tea or Milk

SPECIAL PLATTERS, SALADS, SANDWICHES OYSTERS, DEVILED CRABS, STEAMED CLAMS A U L SUSPENSE ON THE BENCH R B V e r s u s S R I I N G H U T S

EN ROUTE FOR AN OTHER CONTEST BUILDING UP THE GRIZZLIES' B R AWN CONTENTS Kenneth • Don't forget to visit Page The B. Albright versus Ursinus - 1 Lions' Roar Match Bears' Growl? 3 Nace Seniors 4-5 Bakery Fifth Avenue and EDITORIALS 6 fo r their famous Main Street Grizzly Gridder Gridiron Gossip 7 COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Juniors - 8 Cin- Buns PHONE 312 Ursinus Varsity Squad 9 • Ursinus Lineup 10 Also all kinds 0/ Albright Lineup 11 LUNCHES FIRESTONE T IRES WIL.LARDBATTERIES Albright Varsity Squad 12 CANDY Lions' Head and Two Main Fangs 13 Soda Fountain • J ing, Pete and More Bears 14 Cigars and Carage and Service Big Games Today 15 Cigarettes Station Official Signals 16 U . Ralph Gruber I ndex to Advertisers 20

(tJ~• .t~ RANGES

THE FLOYD .. WELLS CO. RO Y E R S F O R D, P E N N SYLVAN I A October 26, 1935 GRIZZLY GRIDDER 3

PLOWING THROUGH IN LAST YEAR'S MUD· FEST AT ALBRIGHT

Does the Lions' Roar Match the Bears' Growl?

INanswer to th e questi on suggested in the title, game of the season. On a field of mud. the Ursinus available records would indicate a negative an­ bo)s slipped. slid. slithered. and sloughed through th e swer, for of the ten games played between Albright opposing team, and came home feeling a little bit and Ursinus over a period o f lwent)-ninc )ears. more like a Li on·tamer should feel. the Bcars have co me out on top seven times. H ow­ In the matter of total points ta llied. Ursinus has ('vel', the tendency in recent years. shows an increas­ a decided edge. with 201 to Albright's 8 1. But of ing strength on th e part of the A Ibright teams, two these two hundred and four. we mllst remember that of their three wins having come within the past three 11 I ,\ crc arnassed in three games pla)ed more than ) cars, in 1932 and 1933. twent) )ears ago, while Albright dicln1t seore once. Sinee the Li ons ha\'c broken into the scoring colulllll In the good old da) s. when fo otball was not even in 19l7. se,en games hme been pla)ed. "ith onl) 90 n gentleman's game and anything wenl, as the saying points on the Grizzlies' side of the ledger and 8 1 on goe,;, Lions were evidently made meek and mild; and th e opponents' . meaning almost an equal it) . An for the first three times Bear and Lion met. the score rsinus ,ietof) tada) means an increase in the lead. indicates that the Lion ev idently didn't even get a while a defeat might easil) put Albright ahead in d,ance to roar. Three goose· eggs adorn the Albriaht this respect. side of the record for the battles of 1905, 1912. .:'nd 1915, while Ursinus counters add to a total of 114 points. In 1922, the Bears lost their first game to this jungled opponent. and the same thing happened Statistics a decade later when the Lions downed the Grizzlies. 26·0, for the first and only shut·out ever handed to Year l r~illll~ Albrighl them, despite all that a first-rate Ursinus team. in­ 1905 53 0 duding men like Parunak. Smeigh. "Swede" Paul. 1912 7 0 Jack Eachus, and "W.lly" Tropp, could do. 1915 5~ 0 Por the last four years. the game has been pla)'ed 1917 23 7 1 ~ on the Reading team's home grounds 0 11 Turke) Da). 1922 and tills mal' have had something to do with the 1923 28 6 l2 7 records for those years. Perhaps the Bears feasted 011 1931 26 too much of the turke\ and cranbern saul'€'. and 1932 0 l·1 perhaps they were una~l'ustomed to tl{e la\ of the 1933 land. The truth probably lies in the fact ' that AI· 193·1 l3 bright had the better team. Last year the Grizzlies turned the tables on the Total 20~ 8l Lions who had almost grown accustomed to bringing Won. 7 ~ Lost 3· Percentage, .700 home the bacon, or rather the turkey, after that last 4 October 26, 1935 CRIZZLY

Twelve Seniors Who Will Play RED S BASSMAN Back Co-captain BULL C L AWSON Senior Manager

Forming th e n"U"cIelis of the Grizz ly quad this year are the elev­ en sen iors who will be on Patterson field for their last home game today. Seven 01 these - Co·captains Bass­ man and Crimm. Rinehart, Crena­ \\alt, Calvert. Lev in, and Bradford­ are seeing their third year of varsity competition. Reds Bassman plays the role of a plunging back and stops the opposing backs like a stone wall in backing up th e line wh ile Ca lvert supports the Grizzl ies through his long distance punts and Q SSIE R I N EH A RT accurate passes. Rinehart spent his T ackle first two varsity years at center, but this year find s him at tackle beside Rube Levin who has been shifted to guard at which position he is very

NORR IE JOHNSON HAROLD GENSLER Center T ackle

CLIFF CA L V E RT Back CRIDDER October 26, 1935 5

Their Last Home Galne Today JOHNNY GRIMM Guard Co-Captain

GENE BRADFORD End

('a pahl ) plugging th e gap in th e line left b) Sam Le\ in. Johnny Grimm pia) s the oth er guard position while Grenawall and Bradford hold dow n th e end positions. Gensler at lack ie, and Kwi ec in ski at guard were in th e :-- tarLing lilleup aga inst ~lllhi enbe r g last wee k and are certain to see a lot of action loday. Gaumer and Johnso n, whil e not see in g ver) much action, have neve rtheless been 11 0 1 found wanting wh en ca ll ed upon. Jack Davison who pla)ed safet), man for th e Bears last season was in­ RUBE LEVIN jured in a pre-season scrimmage and Guard up to thi s time has been unable to don a uniform. It is hoped, how­ ever, that jaek will round into shape for th e rerna ining games.

K·K KWIECINSKI A L GAUMER Guard Back

HOOPER GRENAWAL T End 6 October 26, 1935 CRIZZLY

that she meets A lbright on her home grounds once GRIZZLY GRIDDER again, is nevertheless a question. A Ibright, noted OFFICIAL FOOTBALL PROGRAM FOR ALL last year mainly for th e weakness of her team, has HOME GAMES OF URSINUS COLLEGE made a strong comeback this fa ll , and has an envi· able record beh ind her. The excellent instruction PUBLISHED BY of th eir new coach, Clarence L. Munn, a former Min· V ARSITY CLUB nesota All·American sta r, is showing itself, and AI· bright has become far more th a n a second-rate team. URSINUS C OLLEGE COLLEGEVILLE, P A. In their first encount er with Georgetown, the Li ons

Vol. III, No . 3 October 26, 1935 25 CCIlIS upset all dopesters' predictions by ek ing out a 7·0 victory over the Washington eleven. The follow ing TUO,\IAS P. GLASSl\IOYEH, '36 II. L..-:Ro'l LA '\'1)15, '36 week, they trimmed Lafayette by the ve r y decisive Editor /Jusiness Mallager score of 38·0. Now a ft er a two· week lay.off. the tit \, K E. RE' "OLDS. "37 AnE E. LIPKIN, '37 Li ons den is certa in to be full of pep and may be Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager expected to show some snapp} footba lL

Ursinus main hope lie in wh eth er the Bears con· FATHER'S DAY? tinue the type of football played last week against TH E title g iven this celebration a lways a rouses the Muhlenberg or whether they revert to that of two question as to whether it reall y is Father's Day. weeks ago when La Sall e ran over, through, and all Might iL more appropriately be call ed Son's Day? a round them. ][ they do the fir L, a tight game is in The fact that every day belongs to liS who represent slore for us and anything may be expected. So let's our fath ers is probably the reason why this better keep up the old spirit! title is rejected but on this occasion don't you think sons sland out even more than usua l ? A nice leller is sent home expressing th e Coll ege's 1935 Seasoll: Drexel· ?; F, (lI"l 1If,·?; C.Burg.? desire that "those who pay" will be on hand to be THE remaining games on the Ursinus schedule will honored on the occasion of Father's Day. An ex· undoubtedly be the most int eresting from the stu· citing footba ll game. an enj oyable meal, together dent's point of view. for among them are three games with p lenty of long a ft er·dinner speeches wi ll make that never fai l to cause the greatest of excitement­ up the program to be g ive n th e patres-in f acL every­ Drexel, F. and M., a nd Gettysburg. thing. 0 11 the outsi de, is planned for them. But what about th e real celebration ? Not the With Drexel, a feud of long standing exists, that fath ers but the sons are exalted. It is the fath ers reached it s peak during Ihe last few years, In 1931, who are proud of their offspring, who beam when the Dragons defeated the Bears on the ir home field Junior enters the game. and who follow ever y play after a closely fought contest, and the following year with him 0 11 th e grandstand. blockin g and tack li ng on thei r return to Co ll egeville were expectant of a poor ma. Every dad here today will feel a surge repetition. A 28·6 victory for the Bears rather shocked of pride a he watches hi s boy in everything he does th em. and the) evidentl} hadn't recovered a ltogether if it's just selling hot·dogs during the hall. the next year when Ur inus won a 7·0 victory in Phila· i\ow, son, pal plenty of att enti on to your Old Man delphia. Last lear a 0·0 ti e together with a good toda}. Show him a good time. He deserves it, for old mob fight at half time did much to increase the he's right behind rou. a lready ·present riva lr). F. and M., our traditiona l ri val, has been defeated fo r the last five years, a lways by a close score, and THE LIONS' VISIT twice a 6·0 win eked out b) the Bears on the luck) T ODAY'S game marks the first time that Albright completi on of a forwa rd pass. This year F. and M. has p layed Ursinus on the Co ll egeville fi eld in has a team th at can equal any small college team in man) a ) ear, the last four games hm ing been fou ght the East, and is out to revenge herself for five preced. 0 11 Albright's home field on Tha nksgiving Da }. Be· ing defeats. fore that there was a period of eight } ears during Gett)sburg is the Ur inus jinx. i\o student in Col· which no Albright- rsinus game was pla}ed. lege today has \\ itnessed a victory of Gettysburg in his Of these lasl four games. Ursinus ha won two and coll ege dar s. and all think Ursinus turn has come. lost two, last year's game being the second of the For three rears. the G·Burg squad has managed to put two victories. Whether she can repeal this feal, no\\ (Conlinued on Page 16) CRIOOER October 26. 1935 7

Grizzly Gridder Gridiron Gossip

ADVICE TO FATHERS

I'VE endured three ord eals of Fathers' Day so far get beller acquainted- and who did all the talking? and I'm not quite fiL for the fourth and fin al bat· \ ot I ! You had to puL in lour tw o·cents and spoil 11 £1, Therefore, ac ting on numerOll S requests and for it all. Then to cap it all wh e .. I paid the bill and III) own benefit , I'm forced to Lell you gre)·haired she in sisted on PO) ing for her drink , what happened. ones a thing or two. Boy. l've waited a long time for I flatly refused to accept her monel but ) ou said. thi s opportunity to tell you something .4£or )Ollr own "Here, give me th e nickel if Junior doe n't \\ 3 nL it. " good" '. And don't forget, Dad. Hit hurts me morc th an \'I;l ell , th at crack left me wide open again- Cive me the it does you". nickel- !

No" li sten here, Old Man, T wallt no ca rr yin g on Last year T played it smart by waiting till after thi s year like I had the other three. What did you Fathers' Day to go for a co·ed bUL the cream of the do wh en I wa s a Freshman ? 1 wa s unaware of whaL crop was gone by th at time. !\ow thi s year r ve got a sly old fox yo u were, you Rat! So I very innocentl y a hone) and Do,,'t YOll Spoil 11. introdu('ed you to Lil-yes, " li'I" did I realize what I'll endeavor to set out some rules for you but the) you'd do. Telling her about mother g iving mc th e do n't cover ever) thing. So in case a ll) thing comes up ollre over when I come home to see if I keep clean! that is not taken care of b) them, use--no not yo ur Telling her how Ma thought I was too ) oung to go discretion- but mine. I'll gi, e yo u the signals and ou t \lith girls! Why. doggonit, Dad. you told her so ) ou follow them. Illuch that even if I cou ld have gone with her aft er First and Most Important- Don't make any cracks that. I was too ashamed even to face her. that \\ ill pro, e fatal to m) relation \I ith Jean! On Well, after a year had passed I had grown older second th ought, )Oll better sa) nothing . Ju st sorlta and wiser, but you gol me again. J was on th e make acknowledge the introduction. for May th at time. May I never go through that Second- Don't root for Albright just for the sake again. I refer to that meeting we had in Doc's. of argument and don't sa) the) had the beller team hadn't spoken Lo her so very much before that but I even if you do think so. knew she was going for me b) the way she alwa) s Third-Sit at a table near the doo r so we can sneak said Hhell o'", Well. we got in Doc's just as she was Qut of the banquet wh en the speakers get going. entering. I happened to get us both seated at the same booth with her. Oh, how I wish you would have gone Fourth- When we go to the play. I'll sit between elsewhere! She ordered a "coke" and so did I but) ou you and Jean; the same appl) ing to our seats during had to get a cigar. Then-my first real chance to the game. 8 October 26. 1935 CRIZZLY

Jack with Nine Bears Who Will Carry On

JACK McAVOY GORDY LAMORE Head Coach End

RAY COSTELLO Back JUNIORS

SIEB PANCOAST CLAYT WORSTER Center Tackle

DRESCH BRANDT WILDONGER Three Backs

FRA NK TWOAZYOLO KING HEIGES End End GRIDDER October 26, 1935 9

Ursinus College Football Squad, 1935

J ersey No. Black Red Name Class P os ition H eigh t Weight School Home 17 5 ** Ba ssma n. Il erman '36 Back 5' 9" 176 Cen tral II. . Pa. (Co·Captai n ) 26 6 * Costello, Ray '37 Back 5' 8" 188 Burlington II. Burlington . N. J. 22 7 Wo rster, Claylon '37 Tackle 6' 2" 195 lIave rford School '\leadowbrook . Pa. 9 8 * Lamore, Gordon '37 End 6' 165 Potl~town II. POll stown, Pa. 15 9 Dresch, Chas. '37 Back 5'U " 165 51. Clair II. St. Clair, Pa. 5 10 Bra ndl, ~ I ar li n '37 Back 5' 6" 152 lI er. he), II. II ershey, Pa. 11 11 Ba ssler, Neison '37 Back 5'11 " 163 Tamaqua II. Tama{IUa , Pa. 16 12 Ncvergoll, Clair '38 Guard 5' 8" 165 Ki ski Prep. ew Kensin gton, Pa. 12 13 lI eiges, Ki ng '37 End 5'11 " 160 Wenonah 1\1. 1\. York, Pa. 36 14- Vaccaro, Angelo '38 Back 5' 6" 150 Newtown Prep. Steubenville, Ohio 25 16 JolI , Laverne '38 Tackle 6' 1" 182 F. & ~1. Prcp. South Fork, Pa. 6 20 * Davison, John '36 Back 5'1l " 167 Abington H. Roslyn. Pa. 32 Ba lsis, Leonard '38 Guard 5' 8" 160 5 .. Clair II . St. Clair, Pa. 2 3 4 ** Bradford, Gene '36 End 5' 9" 170 Collingswood H. Collingswood, . J. 29 37 \~/ il donge r , Kennet h '37 Back 6' 180 Allentown P rep. Allentown. Pa. 8 38 Li pka, l os. '38 Back 5'10" 172 Simon Gratz II. Philadelphia. Pa. 3 39 *Bonkosk i, Vi ncent . '37 Back 5' 6" 160 Conshohocken II . Conshohocken, Pa . 31 41 * *Calverl, Clifford '36 Back 6' 2" 190 Overbrook II . Philadelphia, Pa . 4- 42 Pancoast, Sieber '37 Cent er 5'10" 152 Wenonah ~1. A. Camden. N. J. 42 Russo, J ames '38 Guard 5' 8" 155 Toms R i\ er II. Toms Ri\ er, . J. 45 Quay, Harvey '37 Back 5'li" 190 Wyo ming Scm. Kingston, Pa. L8 46 Knoll , J (J hn '38 Tackle 5'li" 210 Lansdale I I. Lansdale, Pa. 34 47 Ga umer, Albert '36 Back 5' 7" 150 Perkiomen Sem. Germantown. Pa. 28 49 Padden, Leo '38 End 6' 2" In Kingston II. Kingston, Pa. 20 51 * * Grenawalt , F ul ler '36 End 6' 2" 205 Wyo ming Sem. Wilkes· Barre. Po. 13 52 Kwieci nski, Henry '36 Guard 6' 170 Il ammont on II. Hammonton, N. J. 19 55* * Levi n, Rubi n '36 T ackle 5'11" 175 Simon Gratz I-I. Philadelphia, Pa. 24- 56**Gri mm, John (Co·CapL) '36 Guard 5'1l" 186 N. Brighton II. New Brighton. Pa . 7 58 Porambo. J ohn '38 Center 5'11" 165 Summit lI ill II. Summit Ili ll. Pa. 23 59* * Rinehart , Lachman '36 Tackle 5' 9" 195 L. ~I e ri o n II. Bridgeport. Pa. 33 61 Johnson, Norris '36 Center 5'10" 170 College\ illc II. College, i1l c. Pa. 27 62 Gensler, I-Iarald '36 Tackle 5' 8" 195 College\ ille II. Collegeville. Pa. 10 63 Bodl ey, Just us '38 End 6' 165 Do ylestown II. Do ylestown. Pa. 21 65 Ja mes. Richard '38 G uard 5'11" 172 King~l o li II. King~ton. Pa. 32 67 T worzydlo. Fra nk '37 End 6' 185 ~ lo o re 1O l o wn II. Lenola. J. 68 Althouse, Herbert '37 Tackle 5' 8" 165 Northea!:!! II. P hiladelphia. Pa. ~5 72 J akomas, 1\nd rew '37 Back 5' 8" 170 ~IcK ee!:! port II. j\ l cKee~porl. Pa.

* Denotes one-lett er men. .* Denotes two·letter men.

URSINUS COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1935 SEASON Urslnus Opponen t September 28- Villanova Villanova 0 31 October 4- Bucknell Lewisburg 0 20 October 12- LaSalle Home 0 18 OcLober 19- Muhlenberg Home 21 0 October 26- Albright Home November 2- Drexel Philadelphia November 9-F. and M. La ncaster November 16-Gellysbu rg Gettysburg November 28- P. M. C. Chester Hit the line hard and hit it square

Play the game and play it fair Crash right through­ do or die

You've got to be good to SATISFY.

URSINUS PROBABLE LINEU P Left End (32) Tworzydlo Left Tackle (23) Hinehart Left Guard (19) Levin Center (7) Porambo Hi ght Guard (24) C rimlll (Co-Capt. ) Hi ght Tackle (27) Gensl er Hi ght End (20) Grenawalt Quarterback (3) BOllkoski Left Halfback (15) Dre5C h Hi ght Halfback (26) Costell o Fullback (17) Bassman

Director of Athlef i Cl:) I{""cli C. J o hn ~o ll Il ea d Coach John C. J\l CJ\vo)' Line Coach I-'cler P. Stc\cnlo. Fr c~ hman Coach Donald Keil cil i\lanager Alex Clawl,o n Trainer Aug ustu s P. John &o n

THE SCORE

FINAL

BEARS

ALBRIGHT ALBRIGH T PROBABLE LINEUP Left Elld ( 16) Becker Left Tackle ( 22) Di sc nd Lefl Guard ( 8 ) Scholl Cenler (45 ) Obrwt Hight Guard (18) Garnet Hi ght Tackle (1 ) Ho» (Capt. ) Highl Elld (15) Shir~ Quarterhack ( 39) Wood; Lefl Ii a lfback (47) H. Hifll e Hight Halfback ( 23) Po\\c11 Full back ( 14) Fe ll)

Graduate.: \Iolluger Frt'fl \ . lI o\\arcl flead Coadl Clan'lIt't' L. \llInll \ ..... j ... 1all I .. ~Ianll') \. ililln, lI amld \ . Carn~') \ I anag(.'r II a rr) \. 1IIIIllpllrt.» ...

TOUCHDO WNS

P O INT AFTER TOUCHDOWN

SAFETIES

FIELD GOALS

FIRST D O WNS 12 October 26. 1935 GRIZZLY

Albright College Football Squad, 1935

No. Nam e Posilion Age H eight 'Veighl Cbss Ilo m e 1 Ross. James end 23 6' 2" 180 se ni or Ca md en, N. J. 8 Scholl. Edward guard 21 5' 8" 170 seni or Ilasbrouck Hgts .. N. J. 14 Felt y. Clande back 19 5' 8" 180 se ni or Lebanon, Pa . 17 Rime, Willard tackle 2 1 6' 3" 175 j unior Corning, Y. 16 Becker. William end 20 6' 170 junior Rosell e Pa rk, N. J. 18 Garnel. James guard 18 5'10" 175 junior Allent own . Pa. 21 Fillipaldi. Louis back 20 5' 6" 165 senior Carlstadt , N . J. 39 Woods. J ames back 19 5'10" 175 iunior Elizabeth. N. J. 26 Bll cc hl e. Carl end 22 5' 9" 170 senior Irvington. N . ]. 47 Riffl e. Richa rd back 19 6' 1" 190 soph Corning. N. Y. 45 Barnard , Charles guard 21 5' 11 " 188 se n io r N. Arlington , N. J. 49 .McCormack. P a ul back 18 5' 8" 168 soph Rimersburg. Pa. 23 Powell. \Voodrow hack 21 5' LO" 190 soph Cranford, N. J. 12 Al exinok, Peter back 21 5' 6" 165 soph South Ri ver. N. J. 19 Bodnarik, John back 19 5' 10" 160 sopll Fords, N . J. 46 Brandenburg, Frank gua rd 19 5'10" 180 soph N. Arlington. N. J. 48 Cammarota. Edward tackle 21 6' 192 soph Ke nnilwo rth. N. J. 22 Disend, Leo tackle 19 6' 1" 197 soph Roselle. N. J. 3 J owitl. Norman tackl e 17 5'10" 175 so ph Hiliside, N. J. 38 Knox. Cecil tackl e 20 5'10" 180 soph Ililiside, N. J. 24 Knox, Leslie end 18 6' 3" 182 soph Hillside, N. J. 32 Reed , William guard 18 6' 190 soph Reading, Pa. 25 Muller, J ohn back 17 5' 7" 160 soph lIillsid e, N. J. 40 Oslislo. Albert back 18 5' 9" 178 soph Pe rth Amboy, N . .1. 15 Shirk, Jaco b end 17 6' 1" 180 soph Denver. Pa. 11 Trois i, A nthony back 19 5' 8" 154 soph Ra ritan, N. J . 35 S lingerland, Isaac e nd 22 5' 9" 163 soph Troy, P a . 4 Zuke, Walter end 22 5'10" 170 soph South Ri ver, N. J. 7 Enders. Ha rold guard 22 5'10" 190 seni or Lykens. Pa. 45 Obrzul. Leo cent e r 20 5'10" 190 j unior Wyo ming. Pa. 6 McCli ntock. William tackle 19 6' 2" 180 j unior I-Iughesvill e, Pu. 5 Zelonis. Edward back 18 5' 9" 175 soph Ta maqua. Pa . Compt on. Kenneth guard 21 5'10" 170 junior Rosell e Park, N. J. Plott s, Kline end 20 5' 9" 165 soph Lycoming. Pa. Palee, \V. Selde n gua rd 18 5' 11 " 165 so ph Philadelphia. Pa. Carpo ll sis. Aris back 21 5' 9" 165 soph Reading, Pa. Treida. Paul back 20 5' 9" 175 ~ o ph Pine Grove. Pa. l\1 oore, Charles end 19 5'11 " 170 eoph I\lilton. Pa.

ALBRIGHT COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

1935 SEASON

Albright Opponent October 4--Georgetown Washington, D. C. 7 0 October 12- Lafaye tte Home 38 0 October 26-Ursinus Coll egeville Tovember 2- Moravian Home Tovember 9- West Chester Teachers Ilome Tovember I6-Lebanon Valley Annvill e November 23-F. and M. Home November 28--Muhlenberg Home CLARENCE L. MUNN Head Coach

Lions' Head and Two Main Fangs

Clarence L. Munn, director of athleti cs and head coach at Albright College, is starting his first year at the Reading institution. An All· American star in 1931 by alm ost unanimolls selecti on, he brings a co lorful background of the Univer· sit y of Minnesota with him for hi s coaching debut in the East. Captain Jim Ross holds down the ri ght tackl e position and is expected to be outstanding in this. his last. year. He does the place kicking and has ki cked as many as fort). nine straight in practice. Dick Rif· fl e. sophomore halfback. is among the out standing men on th e Lion' squad, having made an excellent showing three weeks ago wh en AI· bright beat Georgetown, 7·0.

JIM ROSS. CAPTAIN DICK RIFFLE Tackle Back 14 October 2 6, 1935 GRIZZLY

Jing Johnson, director o f ath­ leti cs for the Grizzlies, does not confine hi s activities in his offi ce at arrang ing schedules and oth er parti cul ar . Jing is as popu lar with th e U rsinus athletes as he was with his former team mates, the Athleti cs, where he acquired hi s knowledge of baseball which

JI N G JOHNSON he impart s to hi s Bear S watsmen. A thl etic Director

jing, Pete and Still More Bears PETE STEVENS Line Coach

BOUNCE BON KOSKI Back

JOHNNY PORAMBO Center

ANDY JAKOMAS Back Bounce Bonkoski and Greek Jakomas_ a pair of junior back , have seen acti on both this year and last. while Hop Pora mbo is spending his first season with th e Grizzlies. hav. ing pl ayed center for the Cubs last yea r. These three Bears, judging fr om the stellar game the) played last week against th e Mules, will form a large part of the nucleus of the team ra n} ing th e U rsinus colors nex t sea50n. C RID D E R October 26, 1935 15

BIG GAMES TODAY

-" ~ 0 , u '" ., >- ", ,E ~ c . '" 2 c ~ " c How Ursinus Boys Pick Them . 0'" . c " . . ~ c E c c . . 2 . . I - 0 ~ i ~ ~ " ~ I ". i f- a. I 0 iL

~~,~~~:s I 0 I 0 I 0 ' 0 I 0 I 0 1 0 ' 0 I 0 : 0 ' 0 ' 0 : 0 ' 0 , 0 , 0 , 0 : 0 : 0 , I~ Lonisiana Siale 0 ' 0 I ' 0 ' 0 0 ' 0 . 0 ' 0 0 ' 0 0 0 ' II Vanderbih 1 , 0 , , 0 , , 0 0 , 0 " 0 , , 0 , 0 , 8

~~:,~e Dame 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 ' 0 0 ' 0 ' 0 I~ I I I I I I 0 , 0 ' Rice I 0 I 0 0 ' 0 0 I 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' 15 TexasU. 0 , ' , 0 , " 4 , 0 ' 0 o ' Sionford I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 ,' ' 0 ' 0 18 Washington U. . 1 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' Temple I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 ' 0 ' 0 0 ' 0 0 ' 0 ' 109 W. Virginia U. Yol e ' I 0 ' ' 0 ' ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 0 , 0 , 0 , 0 , 0 , , 0 , , 0 , 0 , 9 Army o ' 0 0 0 0

California U. I 0 I 0 . 0 . 0 ' 7 S. Californio , 0 , 0 , 0 0 , 0 0 0 12

LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Nome Righi Wrong % Name Righi Wrong % Gladfelter 17 4 .809 Throne 15 6 .714 Spangler 17 4 .809 Bassman 14 7 .667 Wildonger 17 4 .809 Glassmoyer 14 7 .667 Bradford 16 5 .762 Tworzydlo 14 7 .667 Otto 16 5 .762 Weidner 14- 7 .667 Reese 16 5 .762 Worster 14 7 .667 Beddow 15 6 .714 Rinehart 14 7 .667 Bodley 15 6 .714 Brandaur 13 8 .619 Pancoast 15 6 .714- Brandt 13 8 .619 Stoudt 15 6 .714 Consensus 15 6 .714 16 October 26, 1935 CRIZZLY

1935 Se!'SOlt: Drexel.?; F, and Ill .. ?; C·Burg.? Official Signals ( Continued from Page 6) II one over on the Bears ; in 1932 iL was a Lou chdown cored on a runback of a ki ck'off,-Lh e score, 7·2; in Touchdown or Goal - Both arms raised over head, palms forward. [933 it was our failure Lo ki ck any poinLs afLer Louch· downs,-Lh e score, J3·12 ; lasL year we just 10sL,-Lh e Safety - Right arm raised, first two fingers score, 14·6. opened. BuL Ursinu is a Learn of ups and downs. Already Touchback- Arms ra ised over head and crossed iL has been down Lhree Lim es. The ups are in order, at wrist. a nd let's hope for a sLring of at least four- today, Incompleted Pass or Missed Goal-Arms crossed next week, and th e two weeks aiter thaL. It would before body, palms down. mean a saLi sfa ction of all our rivalry insLin cLs and at Interference - Both arms extended forward. Lh e same Lim e, the top of the conference ladder. Clipping, Roughing or Piling on - Right arm extended to the side and extended upward from body with fist closed means penalty. Parl

Hard lfmr e Plum bing United Pipe & Supply Co., Inc. GEORGE F. CLAMER PIPE - VALVES - FITTINGS COLLECEVILLE, PA. Plumbing and Heating Supplies Phone 4900 Oil Burners • FORD AND WASHINGTON STS. H eM;,, /: Lighting NORRISTOWN, PA.

Compliments Adam Scheidt Brewing Co. of Norristown, Pa.

VALLEY FOR G E SPECIAL BEE R CRIDDER October 26, 1935 17

• • Hugs Sh arlcs

Cnr p c l ~ Awni n gs Ven e ti a n Blinds Up h oh-Ic ring Linolc lIHl S Decorative L a m ps Fabr ics • • DeKALB and AI RY STS. INTERIOR DECORATOR NORRISTOWN, PA.

The Picture's the Felix Spatola Thing-

& Sons And a Good Picture Deserves a 419 South Front Street Good Printing Plate - 40 Years PHILADELPHIA Experience Amply Qualify Us to Render You Most Excellent Engrav­ ing Service • •

Ex clusive Penna. Agents Phototype Engraving Italian Swiss Colony Company, Inc. Wines 147 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia SCHOOL AN D CO LLEGE DIVISIO

FOR YOUR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

IT'S T HE V ALLEY FORGE HOTEL

28 EAST MAIN STREET NORRISTOWN, PA .

PHONE 3260

S. GA RWOOD K ULP, Mall ager 18 October 26, 1935 CRIZZLY

Compliments of A FRIE~D j

CAMPUS The SANDWICH COLLEGEVILLE SHOP MILLS RALPH E. MILLER 71 6 MAIN Manager STREET COLLEGEVILLE, PA,

SARONY A fter the Callie Visit " .. Winkler's Drug Store Official Photographer for Ursi nus COLLEGEVILLE, PA. MEET YOUR OLD FRIENDS AND GREET NEW FRIENDS lIead(lUarte rs (or Drugs and S urgica l S uppliC8, 1206 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Ice Cream, Sandwiches, Sodas, Books, Pennypacker 8771 Papers, Magazines CRIDDER October 26. 1935 19

II

I'

Compliments of A FRIEND

II

ESlulJ/i s/r e(1 1865 The - -- DAVID C. BRADLEY CO. Aristocrat "Meats" With Your Approv~ Ice Cream Par Excellence

HOTELS. CLUBS and CAFE SPECIALTIES B • Burdan's Ice Cream 22-24 So. Avenue PHILADELPHIA B

Bell, Lombard 121552154 Keystone, MII ;n 813 1 PH O NE : P O TTSTO WN 8 16

jJ 20 CRIZZLY CRIDDER October 26, 1935

Visit THE Ur~inu~ £olleae Supply Store

"The Campus Store" •

JAMES M. SMITH, Mgr,

KENNETH CLOUSE, lst As sistant HJUNJOR" HARBAUGH, 2nd Assistalll

Index to Advertisers • Bradley, David C., Co. 19 Nelson's Dairies Inside Back Cover Burdan's Ice Cream 19 Parke. L. H. Co. • 16 Campus Sandwich Shop 18 Perkiomen Transit Co. Inside Back Cover Cramer, George F. 16 Phototype Engraving Co., Inc. 17 COllege Supply Store 20 Sarany Studios 18 Collegeville Bakery Scheidt, Adam, Brewing Co. 16 Collegeville Mills t8 Schuylkill Valley Grocery Co. 20 Commercial Hotel I nslde Front Cover Spatola. Felix &. Sons 17 Floyd-Wells Co. United Pipe &. Supply Co., Inc. 16 Valley Forge Hotel 17 Guthridge. Richard J. Outside Back Cover Winkler's Drug Store 18 Lyon & Armor, Inc, t nside Back Cover Wassell Bakery 20 Nace, Kenneth 8. Yost, Walter F., Rug Shop 17

Compliments of

Schuylkill Valley baked Grocery by Company W ...§ell PERKIOMEN TRANSIT N The e CO. I o Feroe s a. Buses for All o Occasions Press n I r ROBERT C . HAWK. . FOR RATES CALL SCHWENKSVILLE MANAGER s I 6-R-3 e s • JOHN C. MARKLEY, '24 Norristown, PROPRIETOR Pa. Schwenksville, Pa. Inquiries are solicited concerning the printing of Printers of school The 1936 Ruby publications • We have a school service de­ We partment devoted to han. dling school and college pub. Supply lications exclusively! Hanover & South Streets . Ursinus • Pottstown, CoUege LYON & ARMOR Penna. INCORPORATED 147·151 N. TENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA Traue Papers, Catalogs, l\iagozines URSINUS BUILDS THE BEARS

I Build Their Caverns CURTIS - BRODBECK.. - CLAMER

RICHARD J. GUTHRIDGE CONSTRUCTOR of BUILDINGS

213 E. FREEDLEY ST. NORRISTOWN,.. PA.

HONESTY + SERVICE + WORKMANSHIP