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10-14-1933 Grizzly Gridder Ursinus College Official Football Program, October 14, 1933 Varsity Club Ursinus College
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Recommended Citation Club, Varsity, "Grizzly Gridder Ursinus College Official Football Program, October 14, 1933" (1933). Ursinus College Football Programs. 4. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/football_programs/4
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CONTENTS For a good cleo II The + r oo In or a Page ROMA EDITORIALS - 3 mlis/ying meal, Penalties 4 CAFE Sl Op al Rule Changes. Official Signals 5 Ursinus Grid Mentors 6 Two Bea rs 7 ORRISTOI\' . P ll. Phone (,001 Valley Ursinus-Dickinson Again 8 Our Conference Hopes. Grizzly Forge Gridder Notes 10 Hotel Ursinus Statistics and Schedule 11 Ursinus Lineup 12 Dicki nson lineup 13 Spaghetti NORRISTOWN Dickinson Statistics and Schedule 14 PA. Di ckinson 15 Cooked in 1933 Cross Country Outlook 16 Arthur's Knights Tackle, Caesar's the Real Senators 18 The Gulew(fY 10 Historic ITALIAN WAY rfllley Forge Stories They Love to Tell 20 Conferences of Other Years 22 I ndex to Advertisers 24
College CAMPUS SANDWICH PharlllrHll,cy SHOP
Collegeville, Pa. 716 MAIN STREET CHAS. H. FRY, Prop. Phone 117
A/tel' the Game Visit . .. WINKLER'S DRUG STORE COLLEGEVILLE, PA.
MEET YOUR OLD FRIENDS AND GREET NEW FRIENDS
Jlcndquurlcrs for Drugs and Surgical Supplies, Ice Cream Sandwiches, Soda, Books, Papers, l\logazincs 2 Oc tober 14, 1933 GRIZZLY
Our Guest's Leaders
D I +
C To the left is Joseph H. Mc Cormi ck, head coach of the K Di cki nson Gridders. Mr. Me· Co rmick is also director of ath I leti cs and coach of baseball at the Ca rlisle institution. This N is his third yea r as director of Dickinso n athletic destinies, S having come there in 193 1.
o + N
To the right is George Bogar, Di ckinso n's backfi eld coach, wh o learned his foot ball at Princeton University. In his underg raduate days he was an outstanding back and graduated from that in stitution in 1931.
+
The lad holding the ball is none other th an the leader of the Red Devils. Hughes, wh o has rece ived his letter for th e past Lwo seasons, is pl aying hi s last year of col· lege football as captain of the Di ckinso n eleven. CRIDDER October 14. 1933 3
hearrie ... t welcome and to tho .. e who hale not been "'0 fortunate GRIZZLY GRIDDER a ll we can say i .. that we wi"h you were here to mingle again with your fellow cla ..... mateo:.. O FFICIAL F OOTBALL PROGRAM FOR ALL We. who are <.till undergraduate .. can only "en"le in a ... mall HOM E GAM ES OF URSINUS COLLEGE measure the thrill that you nUl"'! hale upon greeting your
PUBLI S HED B Y old acquaintances and c1a"smaLes, e~pecially those who are not able to return e\ery year. So that YOll might hal e an oppor· V ARSITY CLUB (unit), 10 experi ence again this plea .. ure Old Timer...,' Day i ... nn annual e'ent and i.. now tradition at Ur:.inu .... U RSI N US C OLLEGE C OLL EG E V ILLE. P A. Undoubtedl) the campll~ of today may appear ~Irange to Ihoo:.c of yo u who hale not been bad. recently and 'ice for the Vol. I, No. 2 Oc' o b" r 14. 1933 25 Cents fir~l time Ihe marked change:. that are everywhere in e,idence
h WING E. SUTIN, '3· ~ . Ma"aging Editor about yOll . Bul we do not ha\e to comment further on the:--e II Allin 1". BnlAN, '35, Associate Editor p r ogre~ ... i,·e changes for they speak for themselve... Yet there i .. one thing that ha .. not undergone change and that is the D W IC HT L. CU EGOltY, '3-1, A ssociate Editor trad itional fig ht ing l r~ in lls spirit that yo u were part of. 11 exists today a .. much as it e\ er has and is now a pari TH E CONFEUEiVCE OUTLOOK (If your alma mater. You alumni hal e a righl to be proud of the l fl; inlls of yo ur day and you 01"0 have a ju ... t reason to "O will win ,he Confe rence this yea r P. & M., Oicl.. be prolld of the "greater Ursinus" of loday. W ill tio n, Cettysburg. ~ l lIh l(' nb e rg, or Llr~ illll "? \",\fh ul a Thi ~ afternoon we are meeting a foe on the gridiron thai prohl em for any footba ll do pt'~ler! many of you old timer.., have cro ...... ed swords wit h. T hey, fOU f lO P La<; t year tcams e nded lip in a deadlock. for honor .. , too, nre e,·ery bit U'" good as they were when you faced them ull appa relltl y t've nl y mUl ched. Only Di ck in "o n fai led to ~ h ow a nd we assure YO Il of a n interesti ng game today. A da nce d HlInpi o n ~ h i p form througholll the sea'-O ll and was Ihe one will follow the foo tba ll contest this evenin g and we hope that ('o ll ege nol in the funn ing. Thi .. yea r, howc\cr, our ,j ... il or ... you will attend and make your day a complete success. Again, of loday will he vt,'ry mu ch in the thick of the champion .. hip we "liy, welcome, homecomers! fi ghl , a nd $incc the strength of the other four teams in the Conference ~('e lll '" to be every bit as formida bl e as last yenr. + + thl' Confe rell ce ... hould be u fi ve-way fi ght all through the "eo lion. URSINUS vs. DICKINSON
As for the B CHr ~' chnnees for the eo,'eted crown. not a n T i .. 38 yea rs ago this fall si nce l rsinll s met Di ckinson overly ulIl ount cnn be said nt present. What Ursinus d oe~ I on the gridiron for the ini tial conl est - Ihe fir ~ 1 e ncounter today on the gridiron is most likely indicati,e of what t Penalties Ursinus College + Supply Store Loss of Five Yards Failure of substitute to report. Violati on of off-side rule, illegal positions, etc. Violation of off-side rule at kick-ofT. Violation of ofT-side rule at free ki ck. Though your order may b e Time ca ll ed more th an four times during a half at request o f ca ptain. large o r sm a ll Running into kicker. You w ill always find us Unreasonable delay. Fl yi ng block and tackle. ready at your call. loss of " Downs" and Five Yards Second or third incompleted forward pass in any series. Second or third forward pass out of bounds on the fl y in any series. ROBERT R_ FRANTZ Loss of Fifteen Yards Manager Pushing, pulling, interlocked interference. Holding, etc., by side in possession of the ball. lnLerference by sid e making forward pass. " Roughing" th e kicker. Piling up. Throwing player who has made fair ca tch. Substitute communicating with player before ball Mrs. Anna Catanese is put in play. 1Iilnrt.51 Clipping. Loss of Twenty-five Yards • Team del a) ing sta rt of game. 321 DEKALB STREET Team not ready to pia) at start of second half. NORRISTOWN. PA. Loss of Half Distance to Goal Line Phones: 2234 - 2167 Player disqualified for striking, kneeing, kick FLOWERS FOR EVERY ing, etc. OCCASION Fou l within one-yard line. Use of hands by defense. • • Shudes Hugs Awnings Carpe lS Upholstering Linole ums D ecoralive I..amps Fabrics • • DeKALB AND AIRY STS. INTERIOR DECORATOR NORRISTOWN. PA. CRIDDER October 14, 1933 5 The Rule Changes Official Signals + + T ouchdown or Goal-Both arms If IIlt'rt, i"i 0111' (1101111.111 rul e that never change .. , it is raised over head, palms f or· till' gt'Ut'ral lull' that there shall be frequent cha nges ward. The ill 111(' foot ball rill e!'. Safety-Right arm raised, first two fingers opened. TIll' fo llowing puragl'a ph:; !:. lIlllmarize the important T ou c hback - Arms raised over rc\i~ioll:-' which hmc hl'l' 1I mud e in the football plu ying head and crossed at wrist. Aristo~ t'ClI II', Incompleted Pass or Missed Goal - Arms crossed before + body. palm s down. Interference- Both arms extend· crat 1. Efluipmc ill liard and ullyielding substance;; ed forward. lI ill'ci in the COII~lr ll Cl i o ll of prOleCli\c dc\iccs mll~t be Clippi ng. Roughing or Piling on ('on-refl 0 11 the ollihide wilh padding at least :l~· in c h -Right arm extended to the thick. side and extended upward from elbow with f i st closed means penalty. Ice Cream + Penalty Declined - Right arm raised in saluting position. 2. Kick·Off At IcUt-1 five players on the rccci,ing Par Foul by Both Sides-Both arms Icum IllU i:'ol remuin wi thin fIft ee n yards of the rcs lruinillg raised over head wi t h t ips of lin e of the kicking ~ id e IIlltil the ball has bee n ki cked, fingers touching, palms down. Excellence llllt! the kid,-o fT IllU Y be made by a drop-kick us well Holding - Both arms extended forward shoulder high, right u:-; hy U plu('c·ki l· "', hand grasping left wrist. Dead Ball - R ight arm raised + over head, palm forward. Offside-One arm extended with .3. Ul oc kitl ~ IIIHI Tat·kling- The fI) iug l>lock and index fmger pointing to of · fender. IlId,II '~ urt: lIIud l' jlll'gui. The I)hl) !! r mu) leaH: hj" fet.'t on I) al tlie ill"llIllt of conlact with hi ... opponent. Pen· - 8 - ult) of S )urtl" pro' icil'd for illfru(,tion. + Ville al th e ,I. S lIb:o lillilio lls player withdrawn from the gUIllt' IIIlly rt'lllrn in uny ... uiJseqllcnt period, "time oul" hl'ing churgcd ugtlin~ t the tcum for the ~ lIb::.titutioli. "FRANKLIN BURDAN'S + 5. Den d Bnll The ball now become!) dead the in· HOUSE" ICE !>otant UIlY pori ion of Ihe currier. excepting hands or fcel. IOIlChl'" the ground, regardl el:'~ of whether he i ~ TRAPPE, PA, CREAM \\ilhin Ihe grasp of an opponenl or nol. The ball be· comes dead wilhin len yard~ of a ~ideline, it is put in play 10 yunl:-. from ~idcline filther than at the ::.pOI where it j:-. downed. If it goe::. out of bounds it i ... pUI in pin) 10 )'nrds from Ihe ::-idelines. Tr) One of Our Famou s + - 8 - 6. Usc of lIulub- Player::. on the defense are for· $ DINNERS $ biddl'll 10 ~ I rike an opponent 011 head, ned.. or face, but may' li se palm o f hand 10 ward off or pll~h such op· T hey Can't Be ponent ill effort 10 gel to Ihe bull or Ihe carrier. Pl'nait y for infraction is di!:iquuiificat ioll of the plu),er Beat ! und 10:-8 by his leum of half Ihe di::'tance 10 gaul line. Phone: + i\ lr~ . Jane Law Hillier Pottstown 816 7. Clipping-Running into or dh'ing into Ihe back Phone College, iIle 3 2 3 of an opponent 3'i we ll as throwing the body acro .. ::. the Jl'I;'"' Penult) t h:c: rt.·a~cd from 25 )ard~ to 15 yard:.. 6 October 14. 1933 G R I Z Z L Y Ursinus Grid Mentors I I I McAVOY PAUL CHASE McAvoy Chase + + For the past three years, Jack McAvoy has The "big" reason why Ursinus lines are so been connected with the Ursinus football team. aggressive and Lough to crack is this 240 pound Graduated from Dartmouth five years ago, youngster. In oth er words, Ralph " Horse" "Mac" was a member of the 1925 Green team Chase, Pitt's line fortress in 1925, has for the that was recognized as th e nation's cham pion past two years been teaching the Bear linemen of the gridiron. Quarterback McAvoy piloted the same style of scrappy offense and defense this learn through its banner season and wa s that he learned while playing for the Panther prominentl y mentioned for AII- American under th e tutelage of Pop \Va rn er. "Horse" honors. Jot only in football, but in track and is starting his third yea r as line coach of the fi eld events also did "Mac" excel, for he held championships in the shot and discus while in Grizzlies, and judging from the way the line college. Three years ago, the now present fought two weeks ago at Villanova, Ihe giant AII Grizzly mentor assisted Coach Ki chline in pro· American tackl e's efforts have not been in vain. ducing a Conference Championship eleven, two Before HHorse" came to Ursinus, he had as years ago he produced one himself as head foot· sisted Warner at Stanford, as line coach for two ball coach, and last year set forth on the grid years. The big fellow, wh o in his undergradu iron a team that was far from unsuccessful. ate days struck terror into the hearls of op· McAvoy's capability as a fo otball mentor may be posing backs, is a mild-mannered individual seen in th e fact that he wa s in structor in th e use of the Warner system at the Ursinus College and is pleasant to work with. He understands Coaching School during the past summer. Fur· the Warner system perfectly and as a result, Ihermore, his genial personality has a great Ursinus lines using this system, have generally deal to do with the recent succes of the Bear outplayed their opponents for the past several grid team. years. CRIDDER October 14. 1933 7 "T wo B ears" + • A hefty th ree·sporL man. Ro) Johll"on not only holds down hi end posit ion " ell on the g rid team, but also is center of no mean abi lil} on the Grizzl y basketba ll team. He is mosL pro· fi cienL at baseball , howe, er, and is expecLed to crash the big leagues when he fi nishes his mound duty fo r the Ursinus nin e. Roy is a junior this year. + R oy Johnson Coach "Swede" Paul + Ca pLain of hi s team his senior year and coach of the freshman squad the following year, quite a record for any man, yet that is jusL whaL hap· pened to this stell ar end. Ah in PauL o football fan who has followed Ursinus teams for the pasL three yea rs can question the ability of "Swede" on th e g ridiron, for his work on the line shows that he possesses real foot· ball intuition. Opponents, as well as his fol· lowers, jo in in acclaiming him a great ball pl ayer as i evidenced by his selecti on on the mYLhical all·co nference team. H is elevation to the position of freshman fo otball mentor will undoubtedly have a direct C. Howard "Emerson" Gill bearing on winning foo~ba ll teams in the fu· ture. And Lhis afternoon when his proteges • C. Howard "Emerson" Gill is playing his open their season against Perkiomen we may second year of varsity ball and is coming along rest assured that Coach Paul will put a team quite welL This year he has been shifted from on the fi eld endowed with its share of tradi· guard to lackie, and should see more service tional Ursinus fighting spirit. at this post. 8 October 14, 1933 GRIZZLY Ursinus .. Dickinson Again + Today's Game a Continuation of Long Series + WHEN the opening wh istle blows this afternoon and this is the longest period in which we find one Ur'5-inlls and Dickinson will have begun th eir twenty team so completely outclassed by the other. During third g rid encounter and wi ll be continuing ath letic this continued losing streak we note that in the four relationshi ps that started in 1896, just 37 years ago combats Di ckinso n amassed 58 markers while Ursinus this fall. Looking over the results of these 22 en· had on ly 6 to its credit. counters we note man y interesting facts. It is also interesting to note that each college has 111 the 1896 game, th e prem ier game, Dickinson one very decisive victory to its credit. Ursinus in ern erged victorious with a 40-0 victory to their credit, 1910 when they rolled up a 46·3 score and Dickinson quite an inauspicious beginning for the Bears. How in 1922 when the Bears fell 48-0. However, on the ever, in th e next encounter, which look place in 1902, whole, we have been pretty evenly matched and the th e U rsinus men were able to eke out a hard-fought score board shows many close and hard-fought games. viotory. Then for the next four years from 1903- Up to this date Dickinson has 12 victories to their 1907 we find Ursinus on th e short end of the score credit while we have only 8- but then there is today's game . . . ? MODEL Ursin US .. Dickinson LAUNDRY + + + + Ursinus 8 games LOUX Dickinson 12 games and Tied- 1 game BROOKS Year Ursinu s Di ck inso n NORRISTOWN, PA . 1896 o 40 1902 6 SOCKET DAVIS CO. Wholesale Qrocers McKINLEY AVE. AND WASHINGTON ST. NORRISTOWN, PA. CRIDDER October 14, 1933 9 Yl'lIr l r..: inll" Did.in'-un 19m 0 16 1901 6 16 1905 0 22 The 1906 0 \' 1907 16 0 ART 190B 'I, S 1909 2 , ~ 6 1910 ~6 3 of 1916 0 1919 0 1920 6 PRINTING 192 1 0 20 1922 0 18 1927 12 Is little understood by anyone, save those 192!l 6 7 who, by an understanding of the true 1929 6 6 principles of artistry, have proved them- 1 9:~() 19 selves masters 1931 6 1932 0 161 2:iB Tel. Pennypacker 5777 THE FEROE PRESS MERIN .. BALIBAN ROBERT C. HAWK POTTSTOWN - PA. Photography - - 1010 CHESTNUT STREET Stands Alone in This Locality As Masters in the Art of Printing PHILADELPHIA, PA, + Official Photographer of flIP 1934 " Ruby" 10 October 14. 1933 GRIZZLY O u r C on fe r ence H opes 1933 F OOTBA LL TEAM Read in g f rom le ft t o right : Fro nt Row-De t witp. r , S eiple, Breisc h , C a ptain T r op p, O'Do nnel l, Sommers, K ravi tz. Second Row-S . L e v in. Knudse n , T. Price. R . J o hnson. W. P rice. H a r vey, G ill. Third Row-M. Smith , Frosh Manager ; Ga ume r , R. Lev in, N. Johnson, Grim, Ba ssman, Bra dford, "Shorty" Johnson, Tra iner. Fourth Row-Rine h art , D aviso n , Dresch, Ca lvert , Greenawalt, Kwiecins ki, Pie r ce. G rizzI y Gridd er Notes 45 - 38 - 54 + 34 Three sports capta ins are members o f the Grizz ly For the biggest ba rgain in the wo rld we suggest Gridders. Wa ll y Tro pp not onl y leads the 1933 pig. Gene Bradfo rd·s fort ) 1401 cent fli vver- and b'gosh, skin wa rrio rs, but a lso will head the 1934 track and it runs. fi eld team; Mickey Shuman is capta in o f the 1934. baseba ll team, and E lmo Sommers heads the 1933·3'1 38 basketba ll fi ve. It is rumored that Mickel' Shuman practiced for two weeks to prepare his impromptu speech g in>n at 49 th e recent pep meeting. Roy J oh nson was third high scorer in the E astern Pe nns) lvania Collegiate Basketball League last ) ear. 55 - 56 - 34 a nd was the Bears l leading moundsman in their base Hube Le\ in . '36. ho lds the college shotput record ba ll campaign last spring. 142 feet I ; J ohnnie Grimm is th e ho lder of the col· lege high hurdle record 116.2 seconds I . These t\\ O 37 a nd Gene Bradford. last sp ring at the Preshman From Bennett"s most recent biogra pher we learned Track Conference scored a tota l o f 48 points amon/( that Bob was a '·chu·bby lit·tle cod·ger when he was a them. baa.b)'." It might be o f interest to note that Bob wo n first prize in thp Glen·Alden Coal Co. bab) con· 42 tesL back in 1916. Over week-e nds. Mall) Fa ri as is a lo('a l poiiti(' i.an , or ·' \\ a rd·heeler:' in Be\ erl )'. 1\. J. 62 - 55 Among ou r hard) Grizzly linesmen we find two 5 (' ho ir singers. namel), " Emerson" Gill. the Silti ng We unanimousl) select lI itler Bassman as the Tenor, a nd ··Rube·· Le\ in , the Charging Basso. 10ughest ba b) on the squad. CRIDDER October 14, 1933 II Ursinus College Varsity Squad, 1933 No. Name Class Position Height Weight Prep. Home Ba':!;man, Ilcrman '36 Bad, 5' 9" 175 Central ll igh Philadelphia, Pa. 16 • Brci bc h, Donald '3 1 Tackl e 6' 1" 195 Slatington J lig-h S latington, Pa. 20 Davi!'o n. John '36 Buck 5' ll " 160 Abington J li g-It Ro ... l) n, Pn. :l2 • Levin. Samuel '35 Tackle 5' 9" 175 Northea .. t lIigh P hiladel l)hia. Pa. 34 Bradford. Ellgell<'o '36 Guard 5' 10" 165 Coll in gswood lIigh Colling!owood. T. J. :-J7 - Bennett. Hobert '34 Ct'nl er 6' 1" 175 King .. ton Hi gh K ing .. ton. Pa. :l8 ·Shuman. \Iauri('l' '31 Back 5' 8" 152 '~' enona h lIigh Salem. T. J. 39 ·Scipl e. Harold '3'1 Buck 5' 8" 156 W yom ing Sem. King~ton. Pa. 4 1 Calve rt. Clifford '36 Ba cJ.. 6' 2" 196 0, erbrook II igh Philadelphia. Pa. 42 III Farias, ~ I u ri o '35 Guard 5' 9" 157 Wenonah 1\1 . A. Beverl), N, J, 43 Pierce, Richard '36 Bac k 5' 7" 1<15 Cheltenh am J ligh Chcllcnhalll, Pa. 45 · Tropp, Walter '3 1 Back 5' 10" 180 Toms Ri\ cr High Tom ... Hi \'cr, N. J. 46 Kravil.r, Al cxandl'r '35 Tackh· 5' 8" 190 Southern Hi gh Philadt>lphia. Pa. 47 Gaumer, Albt.' lt '36 Buck 5' 7" 116 PcrkiOIlH'1l Prep. Philadelphia. Pa. 19 Jolln::o n. Hoy '35 Eud 6' 0" 182 Briugt'lnn Iligh Bridgeton, N. J. 51 Greenawalt, Fullt' r '36 End 6' 2" 185 \\ yom ing: Scm. \Y ilke ... ·Barrc. Pa. 52 K wiecin .. ki. Il enry '36 ClIard 6' 0" 172 Il ammanion J ligh If ammont on. N. J. 54 ·Sommers. El mo '3 1 ClIunl 5' 9" 160 Coll ege\ ill c High Coll ege\ ill e, Pa. 55 Lnin, HuiJin '36 Tackle 5' II" 180 Simon Cral~ lI igh Philadelphia. Pa. 56 Crimm. J ohn '36 Guard 5' ll" 175 New Brighton lIigh \lew Brighton. Pa. 58 Price. Thoma,", '35 Guard 5' 11 " 168 Pa lmyra High Pa lm) ra. . J. 59 Rinehart. Laehman '36 C{'lllt'r 5' 9" 185 Lower \lcfion Il igh Brid:;t>port, Pa. 61 John"oll. Nord ... '36 Ct'llter 5' 10" 170 Collq!{'\ille lIiJ!h Trappt'. Pa. 65 lI unt'). ClIHr!t'" '35 End 6' 0" 178 Gefmunln\\ n Iligh Ct'rmant o\\ II. Pa. 66 Priee. Wahl'" '35 Buck 5' 11 " 170 Palm}r... Iligh Palm)ra. N. J. 67 Dl'Iwilt-r. I klll') '3 1 TueJ..le 5' ll " 182 Bluffton Co ll ege Souderton, Pa. 68 Knuch·cn. Edward '35 C llard 5' 8" l lj2 \\oodbuf ) J I igh Woodbur). N. J. 62 Gill. Il oward '35 TacJ..le 5' 8" 180 N'orri .. !own Ilig!. .\lorri... lo wll . Pa. III Ot.'1l01 l'S \ nr ... it) Ll'lIt'!" awarded. URSINUS COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE THE 1933 SEASON September 30-' ·illano\ a _\ \\'3) 7 7 October 7-5t. Joseph's Home 20 0 October 14-Dickinson Home October 21- F, So ~l. .\ \\'a) October 28- Drexel Away \ o\cmber I- Cell) ' burg \ ",a) \ o\ ember Il -~Iuhlcllbcrg Home \ovember ]3 Swarthmore lIome \ O\cmber 30 Alhrighl A",a) 12 October 14, 1933 GRIZZLY LSI QUlIrl URSINUS DICKlNSON Dickinson PROBABLE LI NEU P Left End (45) . Lindsey Left Tackle . (30) S ivess Left Guard (53) Kurtzhalz Center (48) Quay Ri ght Guard (44) Bower Right Tackle (43) Stover Right End (34) G reene Quarterback (41) Bartley Left Halfback (52) I C) Hughes Right Halfback (40) Chevitski Fullback (33) Brunhouse Hea d Coach Joseph H. McCormick, Colby Coll ege, ') 5 j George Bogar. Princeton Unive rsit y. '31 Assistant s l Fo rrest E. Craver, Dickinson College, '99 Captain Ll oyd W. Hughes ( Hollidaysburg, Pa,), '34 l\lanager lack H. Ca um (Ahoona , Pa.), '34 John Verba no '35; Bru ce Assistant i\ lanagers { Wagner, George Marshall, '36 Trainer Ri chard H. 1\lacAndrews Team Physician Dr. E. R. Plank DICKINSON Touchdowns Point After Touchdown Safeties Field Goals Forward Passes (attempted) Forward Passes (completed) Penalties First Downs GRIOOER October 14. 1933 13 OHE I Qllurh'r 3rd--- Quarh·r 4 1h Quarter I-FINAL I llrsinus PROBABLE LIi\E P Le[t End (49) It Johnson Lert Tackle (55) It Le\in Lort Guard (68) Knudson Cc nL er (59) Hineharl Hi ght Guard (56) Cr imlll Highl Tackle (32) S. Lo\ in Ri ghi End (65) Hane) Quarlerback (38) Shuman Le[t lI a l[back (45) Tropp Hi ght HaUback (39) Seiple Fullback ( 5 ) Bassman Director of \I hlclic:; Ru !:'sc ll C. Juhn"oll. Lr"illu", ']6 lI ea d Football Coach John C. ~I c h o)', Dart mouth , '28 .\ .::.::iSII:lIlL Coach Ralph E. Cha .. e. Pill ~bll rg h . '26 Frc8111nan Football Coach \h in R. Paul. l r.. intl ... '33 Captain of the Team Walter Tn1pP, '34 Student .\lullager Hobert II. Cunningham, Jr.. '34 Traim,'r .\UgU"llilo P. l oh n.. on URSINUS 'ouchdowns 'oint After Touchdown Passes (attempted) Passes (completed ) 14 Octobe r 14, 1933 GRIZZLY Dickinson College Football Roster, 1933 No. N ame Pos. A g e Height Weight High Sc hool ------'34 SENIORS 52 • Ll oyd Hughes (Ca pt.1 Back 24 S' 11 " 180 lI ollidaysburg, J I. S. 44 * lIira m Bower Gu ard 22 S' 10" 18S Berwick II. S. Benn cll Cunningham Gu ard 21 S' 10" 175 Frackvill e II. S. 38 « Edwi n Di ck Back 22 S' n " 18S Evander·Childs I I. S. 36 "' Benjamin J a m e~ Ce nt er 21 S' 9" ISS Plymollth I I. S. 47 George Han sell End 21 S' 11 " 165 Lower M erion II. S. 51 Ri chard ~I )'er:, Tackl e 21 6' ll" 180 Everell H. S. Vi clor Ta manot-k y Tackl e 21 6' I" 185 Pott sville H. S. 50 * Louis Co lborn Back 22 5' 10" 16S Bla ir Acadclll}t '35 J UN IOnS 41 « Robert Bartley Back 22 S' 11 " 170 Bell efollt e Academy 40 »,1o;;(' ph Chcv il ski Rack 2.3 S' 10" 170 Larksvill e II. S. 34 * Fred Green End 20 S' 10" 165 Palmyra II. S. 42 Fredlla rvcy Back 20 5' ll" 160 Abing to n II. S. 45 Richard Lindsey End 19 6' 175 Carlisle II. S. 48 •. '~l illi a m Quay Cent er 20 6' 185 Overbroo k II. S. 39 * Delbcrt Sli vin .. ke Back l ~ 5' 11 " 165 Coughlin.l\leyen:i 11 . S. 43 * Ri cha rd StO\IN Tackl e 21 6' 185 Ca rlisle 11 . S. 46 *.I acob Zeigler Guard 22 5' 10" J85 Carlisle 11. S. * i.... ett errn en '36 SOPHOMORES 35 William Ackennan Gu a rd 18 5' 10" 175 So. Brown ~v ill e II. s. 33 Ri chard Brunholl <.t' Back 19 5' 1J" 180 Ila\ ed ord 11. S. J ohn Clark lla(' k 19 5' 10" 165 Tra ff ord II. S. .l ad .. Frederi('k Ce nt er 21 6' 175 Perkiomen Prep . Edw ard Flutie Back 21 5' 11 " 170 \t1antic Cit)' 11. S. Pa ul Keihl Back 19 5' 11 " 133 No rwin H. S. 53 William Kurt 7ha lz GlIard 19 5' 10" liO Friends Central H. S. 37 Charl es Koc('\ar Back 21 5' ll" li5 :\l e rce r ::o bllr~ Prep. 26 Kl ein 7\l erriman Back 19 S' 10" J65 Ki ski Prpp. 30 Peter Si vess End 20 6' 3" 190 South Ril l' l' II. S. 23 Charles Thrush End 21 6' I " 195 ~lerce r 5 bllrg Prep. 27 .lames Ta}' lor Back 21 5' 10" 135 Abington II . S. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE THE 1933 SEASON OICKINS ON OPPONENT October 7- Swarthmore S" a rthmore 0 0 ~ .1 - October 1,I- Ursinus College\ ille Oclobe!' 21 - Allegheny Carlisle I Sesqui-Centennial Game) -- I October 28-PennsY " 'ania Mililar) Carlisle I \ o\'e mber .J---Mora\ ian c ariiSlel l\ovember Il - GeLL) sburg Carlisle I Homecoming Ga me) /. \ o\ ember 18-Franklin I> Marsha ll Lancaster --- I - - \ (n {, l11hc r 25- \ luhlenhcrg \11(, 1110\\ 11 GRIDDER October 14. 1933 15 BILL AC KERMAN D ickinson G uard DICK BRUNHOUSE Flashy Dickinson Signal Barker BI LL QUAY JOSH BA RTL EY Big D ickinson Center Dickinson's Triple. Threat Star 16 October 14. 1933 GRIZZLY 1932 C ROSS COUNTRY TEAM 1933 Cross Country Outlook + C ROSS.COUNTRY at Ursinus means exactly what dence at Ursinus since the adoption of this minor the term implies. I f a visiting team were to meet sport. the Bears at Co llegeville, they would not onl y see Two years ago the Ursinus (' ross-coun! ry team went Collegeville but much of the surrounding countl")' through an undefeated season and topped off its bril· side at th e same time, fOT the courses used by the liant work by copping the Eastern Pennsylvania Con Grizzly harriers are exceeding ly hard ones over fi elds. ference Championship. Last year the hill and dalers hills and rough roads. As a result o f these tough were not quite so successful, losing the Conference ("o urses, strong cross-counLry teams have been in evi- b) a slim two points. NACE-WISMER CO. KENNETH B. NACE, Prop. Fifth Avenue and Main Street PliO E 312 COLLEGEV ILLE, PA. FIRESTONE TIRES : -: WILLARD BA TTERIES Garage and Service Station GRIDDER October 14. 1933 17 This year, ho wever, the Bears a re planning a come· ba,·k. Slow I) Ihe) are being rounded inlo condition b) Coach Stanlc) Omwake a nd arc pointing towards Th e CHIC goal- the Conference. The co\cted cup will go o Ul o f circulation Ihis ) ear, for F. & M ., Dickinson J. Frank Boyer and Ursinus th e contenders, a ll have two o f the 1 Plumbing and r c ~uir e d three legs (lo win the cup ). The Confer· CI1 ('C promises La be a ballle, and the Grizzlies' pre Heating Company liminary meels should amply prepare lhem for lhe lesL \Vith only lwo lellermen back, the harriers will Plumbing, oprll their 1933 campaign with a com paratively in Healillg, {'\jJcr ienced Leam. 11'\,. Stllin. '3 1., captain, and three alld Electrical lear veteran, who has for the . past three seasons won COli tractors jlldi, idual honors in the Conference, "ill again be the team's mainstay. The other le Lt crman is " Po pe" Cregory, '34, another three-) ear veterall. :Md.... aughlin, CURREN ARCADE BUILDING \\ ho WOIl his Freshmall Ilumera ls lasl ) ea r. Fisscl. NORRISTOWN, PA . another Sophomorc, and Da ncho\\cr. a Senior. are the other experienced mCIl back. Quite a few promis ing Freshmen are a lso bolslering the strenglh of the !:Oquad. ~ I nnage r J ohn Schnebl). '34 . a nnoun('es the fo l· Phone Rittenhouse 6789 10" ing schedu Ie to date : Ot t. 21- F. So M .. al Lancasler. Life Insurance OcL 28- 0pen. '1 0 \. ,I- Easlern Penns) Ivania Conference. al Cel· and Annuities l ) sburg. + l\ov. ll- L ehigh at Collegeville. R. C. KICHLINE N. SCHONBERGER 910 Franklin Trust Building Chestnut Street at 15th ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING PHILADELPHIA, PA . SHOES - KEDS Always on Hand + COLLEGEVILLE. PA. S /J (!ciu / R epreselilalit'e Tir e Gunrdiml Life Insurance Com/HillY 0/ America "THE COLLEGE SHOE SIIOP" 18 October 14, 1933 GR I Z ZLY Arthur's Knights Tackle Caesar's Senators + (Cotl linlled from th e October 71h issue 0/ the Grizzly Cridder) + The "Yankee from Connecticut" had coached Leodogran chased Modred 'cross the field and King Arthur's team, off ye sward A shot rang out, the king re-entered, wiping off And everyone admitted that he gave it lots of his sword. steam. The tricky plays they shot at Rome, made But now the Knights had lost their star, and Romans tear their hair, no one felt the sa me For when they went to tackle men, the ball was And all the Romans thought that now, they never there. might yet win the game. The " Yankee Coach" had taught his team "Ye So point by point, the Romans crept up on their Hidden Ball Attack" Saxon foes And every time they ran a play, the Senators While " Red" upon the s ide-lines lay, and thun lost track dered through hi s nose. For each one seemed to have the ball and ye t The English scored not one lone point, the Sena it wouldn't do tors were gay, To tackle all, for they'd be sure to lose a ya rd The Saxons hope there were not many minutes or two. more to play. Ye drinks were served between ye halves, as Then Caesar took the ball, himself, and round "Red" was taking one. the end he tore A cop burst through the open gate and came Shot down the field across the goal, and Rome out on the run. had tied the score. " Quaff not ye H20," cried he, " it's near HCl ; For Modred's doped your drinking cup." A sud One minute more was left to play, the ball was den hush then fell. in mid-field, For " Red" collapsed, the English vowed they'd And Rome had fai led to gain a yard, the English get that Modred yet line had steeled, And wring the traitor's neck for what he'd done The two lines charged, the men piled up, the to win his bet. ball was rolling free, VISIT THE C OMMERCIAL HOTEL Delicatessen Counter A COOD PLACE TO EAT All Kinds of Seafood Home-Made Pies Meals At All Hours JOHN G ITMUS, PROP, P hone Collegeville 8·R-2 G RIDDER October 14. 1933 19 Sir Bors then saw the oval bounce. and pounced on it with glee He picked it up. flew down ye field. resolved to Best Wishes for the Success save the day. But failed to see he was supposed to run the of All Activities of Ursinus other way. The coach gave chase. Sir Bors looked back. and saw the flashing shields Tore through the gate. and down the street. the coach upon his heels. Everything III And still they say. to this very day. these men who fought the Danes. Hardware Paints That they hear them pound. the country round. Glass through the Ancient Saxon Lanes. Thanksgiving night. when the moon is right. and Seeds and Cutlery the wind is lying still. And dusk of eve. like a floating leave. has settled o'er the hi ll Then the people sit. by the fire new-lit. and listen for footsteps soft Of the ghost of yore. as along they soar. and the VAN BUSKIRK & BRO. full moon floats a loft And the years may go. as the rivers flow. through 218 HIGH STREET sunshine and through rain POTTSTOWN, PA. But the "Yank" pursues. till the last owl whoo·s. in the dusky Saxon Lane. Yeagle & Poley Meats - Groceries The Collegeville Building Fruits - Provisions, Etc. and Loan Association IS COLLEGEVILLE, PA. The depository of money on shares sub Phone--CollcgcviJle 2 scribed by students and alumni of Ursinus for the erection of new buildings and the improvement of the Athletic Field. New series open in February and August of each year. Interest is com Collegeville pounded at the rate of at least 6'6 monthly. Your patronage solicited. For Cleaners and Dyers further information address Phone 125-R-3 Collegeville, Pa. D. H. BARTMAN, Pres . WE DELIVER Collegeville, Pa. Paul Stoudt, P rop. 20 October 14, 1933 CRIZZLY "Stories They Love to Tell" J Oli N C. McAvoy, Ursillus /lead Conch Perkiomen + L AST week the assistant coach told one-now reader, judge for Transit yourself whelher the head coach can do him one beller. Jack McAvoy. head coach of the Bears, has a lso had quite a Co. bit of experience as an after·dinner speaker, a nd although we haven't heard all hi s stori es, here's one that filled th e occasion per fectl y when he told it. Title- (To be supplied by the reader ) . Occasiofl- The Ursinus College track team g rip ing for chocolate bars on the Carlisle trip last spring. Results- Coach McAvoy tells us th is bedtime stor) : A second -rate m:adel11) in southern \ -cw York slale was known Buses for to have the to ughest, meanest, elc., coach in the wo rld. As long as his baseball team won games, ever) thing was rosy. But every time An th ey los!, his pIa) er5 did without food. Consequently, winning Occasions The Printers of Benj. The 1934 Ruby Quillman Hardware Co. We have a school service de· partment devoted to han· dling school and college pub· • I ications exclusively! JOHN C . MARKLEY, '24 PROPR IETOR Hardware LYON & ARMOR Schwenksville • ' '\'CO Hl'onATED Pa. lIi·151 . TE Til ST., PIIILADELPIIIA TORRISTO'" PA I I Tra d e Pal1cr~, CalaJog~, :Magazines ~======'==='~ ~~-----=====~======~~ CRIDDER October 14. 1933 21 teams were the result most of the time, because C\'cn baseball pla)crs likc to eal. But c\ en Notre Dame under Rockne lost sometimes-and this academy was no excepti on. It happened that th e Learn took a three cia) trip, playing three Lough opponent.s on su('ecssi\ c a ft e rnoons. Coach Wroughboy," with his dc\astating forked long ue, verball y lashed hi s men into a fever heal before the first game, reminding Nelson them of the no-food rule jf the game was 1I 0t WOIl. and b) the eighth inning his tossers had built lip a fi,c-run lead. BuL the 3l'aclem) pilcher, lI sua ll y steady, unex peC' ted ) hlew up and s ix ri\al rllns crossed the pl ate befo re th e side W35 retired. The game Dairies "as lost. and so were the pla)crs' su ppers. The next da) the empt).stomached oU Lfit Lr a,ell cd to the next town for game \ 0. 2. Again the usual pre-game to ng ue- lashi ng and vio lent Lhreats of no food i[ the contest was lost. The academ)' bo ys pIa) ed good ball [o r a time. but b) the se,cnLh inning weak· ness frolll lack of food began to affect them, and several mispla)s gave their o pponents two rllns and the ball game. Again no supper. The third day was torture. The pia) ers were groggy. Some were H so weak they couldn't shoulder a bat. till old ~'S irn on Legree made good hi s threats. The trip to Battleground \ 0. 3 o n vacanL stomachs caused terrific attacks of nausea. The haggard pla}crs ROYERSFORD listened to the third successive tongue- Ia hing b) their endeared maste,' before the game and staggered on the fi eld. As early as the first inning the academy outfielders, in desperation. nibbled grass PA. 0 11 the sl). In fa ct it was due Lo the left fi elder"s earnest attack on a juic) clover plant that an eas), opponent pop f1 )' rolled for a three-bagger and scored three rUIlS. By the fourth inning th e third baseman was hegging the people in the g ralldsta lld fo r peanut shell s, a nd in the fi fIh , th e shortstop went into h) Sleria from listening to the ('ries of the hot dog \cnder. \Vi th the score 21.-0 against his team in the seventh, and all hi s pitchers battered flat. the eoach relueLanLI) ga,e up, a nd starL ed homeward with his fainting proteges. Still no s igns of food, .and the catcher hungrily started in on the padding of his mitt. while the horsehide eovers o[ the balls suddelll ), hecame rare delicacies, We despite the coach's stormy protests. Once on the home grounds. the players made a dash for their Supply lockers and ravenously gobbled down old pieces of bread. orange peels, etc., that the) had hidden away for such an occasion And then we had enough nerve to gripe ahout no chocolate bars. Ursinus College The highest score made in an intercoll egiate game was 222 to O. George Tech. \IS . Cumberland Universit), in a .... 5-minute game. 191.7. The largest number of touchdowns on reeord were scored in this game, Georgia Tech. making 32. This unprecedenL ed score enabled James Preas to establish a high record of 16 successful consecuti,'c points after touchdown. 22 October 14. 1933 CRIZZLY The Conference In. Other Years + 0 G I 1927 SEASON E C T eam Won Lost T ied P. C. Gettysburg 3 1.000 T Urs inli S 2 .667 K Di ck in so n I .333 l\ luhlenberg I .333 T I Franklin & f\lar .. hall I .250 1928 SEASON Y N T eam Won Lost T ied P. C. Gettysburg 1.000 Ursinlls .667 5 Dickinso n .500 5 Muhl enb erg .250 Franklin & ~ J a r s hall .250 0 1929 SEASON B T eam Won Lost T ied P . C. N Gettysburg 1.000 U Franklin & .Marshall .750 Ursinus .500 Muhl en berg .250 R • Dickinso n .000 1930 SEASON Team Won Lost T ied P. C . G M Ursinlls 0 .750 Franklin & Marshall I .667 1\1uhlen berg I .667 U Gettysburg 0 .500 • Dickinso n 0 .000 H 1931 SEASON T eam Won Lost T ied P. C. U L Ursinll s 0 I 1.000 Frank lin & l\farshall I 0 .750 Cettysburg I 2 .500 R E Dickinson 2 I .333 Muhl en berg 4 0 .000 5 N 1932 SEASO Team Won Lost T ied P. C. Ursinus 1 1 .667 B Franklin & Marshall I I .667 Gettysburg 1 I .667 Muhl enberg 1 I .667 N E Dickinson 4 0 .000 R U 5 G + • • F R A N K L I N A N 0 M A R 5 H A L L CRIDDER Oc tober 14. 19 3 3 2 3 Di ckinso n has pi a) ed mo re football games with Franklin and Ma rsha ll th an an)' other coll ege. The tw o tcallis have m e l 0 11 35 occasions since 1889. Jt is interesti ng to note th aL in th at year, the) played three games, Dickinson "illning two a nd F. a nd M. CHARTER one. _ During th ese years Di ckinson won 16 games. losl 17, alld tie d 2. a + The rilall') II ilh U rs inus is a lso one of old sta nd· BUS in g, having begun back in -' 894 wh en Di ckinson won 2(, 10 6. S illce Ih at time the 111'0 ril a ls have played a tota l of 22 contests, I I going Lo Dickinson a nd 7 when traveling in groups 10 L n:i inlls with o ne li e. + The ATTRACTIVE RATES COLLEGEVILLE + MILLS For Complete Information Call Norris RALPH MILLER town 2236 or write Manager Schuylkill Valley Lines, Inc. COLLEGEVILLE, PA. MITCHELL & NESS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF HIGH GRADE SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 1223 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Golf Repairs + + + Tennis Repairs R. D. EVANS, 1918, Manager 24 October 14. 1933 GRIZZLY Henkels & McCoy Es/"blis/o.,/ 1865 446 CHURCH LANE DAVID C. BRADLEY CO. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA, "Meats" With Your Approval + ' ,' Landscape Contractors HOTELS, CLUBS AND Road Builders CAFE SPECIALTIES T ree Surgeons + + 22-24 So, Delaware Avenue PH I LADELPH IA Builders of Ursinus College [2154 Athletic Field Bell, Lomb~lrd )2155 Keyslone, Main 8131 Compliments Adam Scheidt Brewing Co. of Norristown, Pa, Valley Forge Special Beer Index to Ad vertisers + David C. Bradley Co. 24 Mitchell &. Ness 23 Burdan's Ice Cream 5 Model L aundry 8 J. Frank Boyer 17 Nace . Wismer 16 Campus Sandwich Shop , Nelson Dairies 2' Mrs. Anna Cantanese 4 Perkiomen Transit 20 College Pharmacy , Quillman Hardware 20 Collegeville Building and Loan ,. Roma Cafe , Collegeville Cleaners ,. N. Schonberger • ,7 Collegeville Mills 23 Adam Scheidt Brewing Co. 24 Commercial House '8 Schulz Baking Co. • 2 Feroe Press Schuylkill Valley Lines 23 Floyd - Wells Co. 2• Socket· Davis Co. 8 Franklin House 5 Supply Store • 4 R. J . Guthridge 25 Valley Forge Hotel • , 24 ,. Henkels &. McCoy Van Buskirk & aro. R . C. Kichline 17 Winkler's , Lyon &. Armor 20 Yeagle & poley ,. 4 Merln-Saliban - • Walter F . Yost URSINUS BUILDS THE BEARS I Build Their Caverns RICHARD J. GUTHRIDGE GENERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 37 Montgomery Tr.ust Bu i Id ing Norristown, Pa. HONESTY + SERVICE + WORKMANSHIP