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10-12-1935 Grizzly Gridder Ursinus College Official Football Program, October 12, 1935 Varsity Club Ursinus College
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OFFICIAL PROCRAM PRICE 25 CENTS Commercial Hotel COLLEG EVILLE, PENNA. lust Below the Railroad • Spee::iDI Dinners ROAST CHICKEN with WAFFLES, full course 8Sc • 1 ~e:: Dinners TENDERLOIN STEAK CHICKEN CHOW MEIN ROAST CHICKEN 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 • file:: Dinners BREADED VEAL CUTLETS CREAMED CHICKEN on TOAST ROAST SIRLOIN of BEEF Dinners Include Same as Above • SPECIAL PLATTERS, SALADS, and SANDWICHES OYSTERS DEVILED CRABS STEAMED CLAMS FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS PllONE: COLLEGEVILLE 89 MARTIN BRILL. Head Coach
Chief Explorers of La Salle
JOHN BRENNAN. Captain JAMES HENRY, Assistant Coach CONTENTS Don't forget to visit Kenneth & Page The B. Chief Explorers of La Salle 1 La Salle's First Trip to Bears Lair 3 Nace ED ITORIALS 4 Bakery The Brains Behind the Bears 5 Fiflh Avenue a nd for their fa mous Mai n Slreel Eleven Fighting Grizzlies 6 Grizzly Gridder Gridiron Gossip 8 COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Cin - Buns 1'1-10 ' E 312 Ursinus Varsity Squad 9 Ursinus Lineup 10 Also all k inds 0/ • La Salle Lineup 11 LUNCHES FIRESTONE TIRES La Salle Varsity Squad 12 wnLARDBATTERI ES CANDY Five Threats of the Blue and Gold 13 Soda Fountain • The Antiquity of Football 14 Cigars and Garage and Service Other Fall Sports - 15 Ci garettes Station La Salle-Ursinus Football Figures 16 u. Rall}1t Graber Official Rules and Signals 17 I ndex of Advertisers 20
THE FLOYD"WELLS CO. RO Y E R S F OR D, PENN SY L V ANIA October 12, 1935 CR1ZZLY CRIDDER 3
La Salle's First Trip to Bears' Lair
w~ might ne\ e r have mel th e Explorers before in Bowl game, we can better understand La Sall e's a regulation game, as records indicate. but upon defeat
perllsing thro ugh th e fil es we co me upon something So, with a new team opening OUf home schedul e, of int erest. predictions arc not in order. except that it will be a good, fast, scrappy game. In fact. last year pro· Last lear in a pre.scheduled game before Villa· fessional dopeslers were given headaches by lhe nonl ~ I a ll g ht ere d us, we mel and defeated La Sa lle. Bears, as the Grizzlies upset the apple·cart in prac· 6·0. or course, thi s means absolute1} nothing in ti cal! ) every encounter. prcd icting the o ut come o f loday's struggle. But here's sO lliething. In read in g furth er, we find that it was Remember lh al game wilh Penn! And F. and M! Iho hesl praclice game eilher schoo l had before But Ih e Grizzl) doe n't resl on pasl laurels; and piu)C'd. ow by comparing the present record s, we although two de fcat5, and rath e r decisive Oll es at find, ill addition, th at both school have retained lh at, have alread) been given us this )car, we are prnctieall) th e same squad. 0 we rna) not know out for the initial, ictol") in dead earnest. "ho will win, but we do know that bitter struggle B) the wa ) . recall how we bounced up and down is ill !:Ilore for us. last) ear. \Vc'd \\ in a big game one 8lurday, and drop the next on the following, or at leasl pia)' an Do not attempt to pick Ollt an)' ce rtain individual o fT game a ft er a good one. slar, ralher kee p ),our e)es on Marl) Brill, lhe La Salle coach. Marl )" slarling his lhird lear as If lhal be the case lhis ) ear. look al last Salurda)"s head coach of the Explorers. has an enviable record game. Granled lhal Bucknell was the belter team, lo look back upon. He has done wonders wilh the were th e) twent) point bett er? The answer accord Explorers, and an)' one of the backfield is a danger. ing lo both pla)'e r and speclalor i no". Then ous threat. Since he took over the team in the be· shouldn '\ we be on the rebound lhis week ? Of ginning of the 1933 season, he has lUlored La Salle course, but lel's drop Ihe last parl and make it the 10 LO wins, 3 losses, and 3 lies, oUl of a tOlal of 16 rebound fo r th e entire season. games played. Last )car. Ule forme r .\otre Dame \Ve' ll see three home games in a row lhis year. slar piloled his squad through a perfecl season. and La Salle has the privilege of being the firsl, and Catholic Univer il). of Washinglon, broke their win· the dislinclion of probabl), being the slrongest. Lel's ning slreak last Salurda)" as lhey ran rough·shod get over lhis first barrier. and hurdle the other two over the Explorers. But when we consider that the wilh Muhlenberg and Albright so lhat we can at Washi nglon leam is a strong conlender for the Rose least boast a perfecl home reco rd for the season. 4 October 12, 1935 GRIZZLY
team has. nol been outwardly shown rather than that GRIZZL Y GRIDDER it is missing a llogether. Last year, for example, after a string of three ti ed OFFICIAL FOOTBALL PROGRAM F OR ALL games, it was said lhat the school spirit was drooping. HOME GAMES OF URSI N US COLLEGE But this does not tell the true slor)" for the supporlers of the team were OUl in as full slrength as at previous PUBLI S HED BY games. At home games, parents of players and other studellts filled the slands, cheering for the Bears and V ARSITY CLUB hoping that a break of the jinx would be the feature of the day. Old grads show up every time Ursinus U RS I N U S C O L L E GE C O LLEG E VILLE. P A. plays, both at home and awa),. And at Albright, last year, bOlh sludent , parents, and a lumni sal through Vol. III, No.1 Oc.ober 12, 1935 25 Cell is a pouring r a in to see the Grizzlies bring home a 13-7 victory. TIIOlllAS P. GLASSi\10YER, '36 H. LERoy LA'I1)15. '36 This year, in the two instances observed so far, the Editor Business Manager student body has followed the learn in great force. FRA NK E. REYNOLDS, '37 ABE E. LIPKIN, '37 Even when th e game was played in the evening, 120 Assistant Editor Assistant Business Mal/ager miles awa)" enough managed lo go to prove that the true Ursinus spiril was ever present. If school spirit could win a game, and if Ursinus managed to give full expression to its spirit upon every occasion, nothing OUR T HIRD YEAR could stop us from passing through many undefeated seasons. This may not be true, but cheering and HIS year marks the third in th e hi story of the moral support helps a great deal. So let's show our T present football program, the GRIZZLY GRIDDER. support b)' playing our share of the game. Tn 1933, an enterpri si ng editor, who had noticed the many poor characteristics of previous Ursinlls pro grams, decided a change was necessary. Through his good work, a program that was decidedly beller filling • a ('o ll pgp likp Ursinus was pili 0111 with re~lIltil1g material benefits both to the Varsity Club. its sponsor, YOURS IS T HE TASK and to the staff itsel f. The indi viduali stic character of this first program FOOTBALL once agai ll assumes the slage at Ursinus. was maintained throughout last year in an endeavor Forty-o ll e years ago, ill 1893, footba ll made its to stay away from the old type of program which bow here. Although humble, it was an auspicious be· contained nothing but a few pages of statistics, a few ginning for in its first football game Ursinus won a pictures obtained from the left·overs of every other 20-0 victory over Mel rose. campus publication, and twice as many pages of ad· vertisements distributed with no care throughout the Since that time Ursinus has produced one fin e team magazine. Thus, through the efforts of these two men, after another, unti l, today, her football prowess is a Irving E. Sutin and H arry F. Brian. Ursinus was given by-word among small co ll eges. a new publication that ranks with the best football A fine tradition has been built up-a tradition that programs in the country. has made itself manifest in th e gusto of an Ursinus team. Credit seldom falls where. it is due, so the staff this year decided a word of praise should be given lo lhe Tn a ll this the spirit a nd support of the student progenitors of the GRIZZLY GRIDDER. Tt is our hope body has been in valuable. This yea r the Bears are and a im that the sta nd ards set b)' these two editors will going through all especia ll y ambitious schedule. It be upheld, and improved upon. if possible, this year, is of paramount importance th at everyone lends hi s for we have a rock-bound foundation upon which to encouragement to th e fellow on the field. build. It has been our observation the past several years lhat enthusiasm runs hi gh early in the season, but gradua ll y cools. The firsl pep meeting is usually • crowded, the lasl is usually a freshman meeting. Yet, when the season wanes is just the time when the team T HE SPECTATORS' SHARE especialJ y need ) our encouragemenl. A fter several months of hard work, a player tends to relax. Enthusiasm 0 11 the part of the students will keep him ITEl\ criticism is heaped upon a sludent bod)' for going top.notch for Ihe whole seasoll. O lack of support and show of spirit, and Ursinus has not been a ltogether free from such criticism in the Spirit has become a n intregal part of Ursinus tra past. But if we look closely at the actual situation dition. The team is doillg its part to further our foot we would, no doubt, find that much of this is unjust. ball fame. Don't let those first two defeats dampen The trouble in the past is that the spirit behind the your spirils--keep rooling. The Brains Behind the Bears
This is Pete's first year with the Bears_ having come to Ursinus from Temple, where he was graduated last year. He wa not only captain, but was outstanding as a cente r, and saw action in all Temple's baLLl es, in cluding the Sugar Bowl JACK McAVOY Head Coach classic with Tulane at Baton Rouge_ Jack ~kA\o) , who ('H m e to Ursinus ill 1930, has PETE STE V E NS Line Coach been pULLill g out our Learns for six yenrs. He carne from Da rtmouth where he was outstanding as quarterback, for which he received AIl- Ame ric'an mention.
JOH NNY G R IMM RED S B ASSMAN Guard Back Co· Captains
f) 6 October 12, 1935 CRIZZLY
Eleven Fighting Grizzlies
OSS IE RI N EH A RT, T ackle RU B E LEV I N, G uard - -
C LIFF CA L V ERT, Back -
GE N E BRA DFORD, E nd SI E B P ANCOAST , Center CRIDDER October 12. 1935 7
DRESCH B R AN DT W ILDONG ER Three B acks
•
FULLER GRENA WAL T. End
FRANK TWORZYDLO, End HAROLD GENSLER, Tackle 8 October 12. 1935 CRIZZLY
Grizzly Gridder Gridiron Gossip
L AST week U, e Bares traveled by ra il to Burpnell the wh eels as they pass over the rails, seems to be where they bared their fangs and also an off ense. breaking us further and further apart. Finally J Can yo u imagine gaining nine first down s in one could not stand the thought of your not being wiu, game! But this is not the purpose of this article. me any longer. I know wh at y'o u' ll think of me after We heard enough of th e actu al encount e r. What I tell you what I did. But I needed some diversion. about the trip itself? The editor found two epi stles, And then the boys kept coaxing me to play with them. one written at the destination to a saddened one-ni ght But li sten, please, dear, it all ended up all right, football wid ow, and the other to a sombre sow from I won. Honestl y! So now we' ll be able to go to regions up the Perk upon a cert ain tackle's return the Old Timers' Dance after all. home. Let's peruse these beau-mots. Lewisburg at last, and the hills reminded me of "My own darling and most prec ious of coal· my trips up to see you last summer. And that for crackers : lorn feeling fell over me again. Now th at I have written to you, I hope I can overcome my despair S weet, four and one-half, long, sixty-m inute hours and play pluckil y for the honor of our dear Ersinus. have passed since yo u bade me good-bye this morn ing. If it be possible to forget the pain of our se para Your valiant, but heartsick tion for a little while, I'll attempt a description of END. " the trip. "My own and dearest freshman, To Pottstown by bus, after a sloppily served Should J say fresh lady? But th en honey. th at snack in the dungeo n. We passed Sunnybrook. Re member how sweetl y Guy played our pieces last ye ar_ so unds insulting. We lost and I suffered a broken fi nger nail. You kn ow, th e one in whi ch we drew and how the fire escape squeaked when yo u mo unted th e heart with our initials in it. But never mind, it earl y in th e mo rning. Precious, suppose we had dearest, it wi II g row back, and th en we can repeat been caught. ... Probably a longer se paration th an our act o f devoti on. this would have resulted. that train ride home! Seven and a half hours I phoned yo u from Pottstown. but I forgo t about o of milk-collecting with nothing to ease our appetites your be in g in hi sto ry, and to add mo re sorr ows on but a dry dinner and ve ry little of it. And yo u kn ow my shoulders, the operator refu sed to refund my how yo ur bi g, bad tackl e needs nourishment. I'm nickel. But honestl y, Sugar, I mi ss yo u mo re th an I dead tired, Precious, so till tomorrow night, I'll bid do the buffalo-head. After all our love is worth yo u ·A·DERR'. that much. J think so an yway. I'm even investi ng three cents mo re on thi s lett er, rn a chere. Y OUR SHADOW, SLAVEY, ARMY, The train ride was unbearable. Each click of l\AVY A~D THEN S OME." CRIDDER October 12, 1935 9
Ursinus College Football Squad, 1935
Jersey No. Black Red Name Class P osi tio n H eJg ht Weight School Home 17 S··Ba sslnall , II erman '36 Back 5' 9" 176 Central II. Philadelphia, Pa. (Co·Caplai n) 26 6 ·Coslcll o, Ray '37 Buck 5' 8" 188 Burlington II. Burlington, N. J. 22 7 Worster, Clayton '37 Tackle 6' 2" 195 Ilavcrford School ~ l eado wbrook. Pa. 9 8 - Lamore, Cordon '37 End 6' 165 P OII.,IOW I1 II. PoW,lown, Pa. 15 9 Dresch, Cha~. '37 Ba ck 5' 11 " 165 51. Clair II. 51. Cla ir, Pa. 5 10 Brandt, ~ l arlin '37 Back 5' 6" 152 Il er ... hey II. lI er.. hey, Pa. II 11 BU"3 Icr, Neison '37 Ba ck 5'11 " 163 T amu 0 Denot es one· leiter men. •• De note::; two-letter men. URSINUS COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1935 SEASON Urslnus Oppon ent September 28- Villanova Villanova 0 31 October 4 - Buckne ll Lewisburg 0 20 Octo ber 12- LaSa lle Home October 19-Muhlenberg Ho me OClober 26- Albright Home November 2 - Drexel Philadelphia November 9 - F. and M. Lancaster ovember 16-Gettysburg Gettysburg ovember 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 LI NEU P Left End (67) Tworzydlo Left Tackle (59) Rinehart Lelt Guard (55) Levin Cen ter (42) Pancoast Ri ght Guard . (56) Grimm (Co.Capt.) Ri ght Tackle (62) . Gensler Hi ght End (51) Grenawalt Quarterback (41) Calvert Left Halfback ( 9 ) Dresch Right Halfback (37) Wildonger Fullback (5) Bassman (Co·Capt.) DireClOr of Athleti cs Ru ..... ell C. John <:o n Il cad Coach John C. l\lcA \oy Line Coach Peler P. Steven:: Fre~ llInan Coach Donald Kell ett l\ lanager Alex Clawson Trainer Augu"lu ... P. Johm·on THE SCORE 2 F I NAL BEARS I EXPLORERSI LA SALLE PROBA BL E LINEU P Le ft End (2) Corney Left Tackle (26) Bolio Le ft Guard (32) Bonder Cenler (18) Capiello Ri ght Guard (27) Loomis Ri ght Tackle (6) Land Ri ghI End (1) Brennan (C). Qua rlerback (33) ciarrelta Le ft Ha lfback (20) lanzialo Ri ght Halfback (29) Kudzin Fullback (37) O'Hara ~ I oderalo r of Alhlelic!3 Rt'\ . Brother F. AI phon .. \! .. Il ead Couc h " arlin Brill A .... j .. tanl Coach JaOle,., I lenr) ~ 1 8 n age r Il enr)" Edelen T O UCH D OWNS P O INT A F T ER T O U C HDOWN SAFET IES FIELD GOALS FIRST D O WNS 12 October 12, 1935 GRIZZLY La Salle College Football Squad, 1935 No, Nam e Position Weight H e ight Age High School ' I Brennan, J ohn (CapL) End 185 6'1" 21 Cass Township ' 2 Corney. Emmell End 180 6'1" 23 Holy Spirit ' 5 Parris, Vincent Back 185 5' U " 21 North Cathoic ' 6 La nd, J ames Tack le 210 6' 21 f\Iinersville 7 Etzl, ;\lichael Back 153 5'6" 19 La Sall e 8 Cook, Robert Back 175 5'U " 19 Di ckson Cit y *9 Gregorski, Frank Guard 165 5'7" 22 La Salle 10 Newhurg, Vi ctor Guard 170 5'10" 19 Lower Merion *11 i\larshalJ, J oseph Tackle 210 6'2" 22 Overbrook 12 Murphy, George End 165 5'10" 21 Wenonah .1\ 1. A. *13 Allison, Gilbert Center 193 5'11 " 20 St. J erome's 14 Powers, Leo End 176 6' 19 Calvert Hall *15 Givens, George End 165 5'9" 21 West Catholic 16 Clement , John Center 175 5'10" 18 Central 17 Phelan, Kenneth Back 170 5' U " 20 Wenonah M. A. *18 Cappiell o, Frank Cent er 170 5'5" 21 South Philadelphia ' 19 Wartman, Herman Back 168 5'9" 20 Overbrook 20 Stanziale. Adolph Back 178 5'10" 20 Orange, N. J. 21 White, Edwin Guard 180 5'10" 20 Minersville *22 Kadlubosky, Felix End 185 5'U " 22 Mt. Carmel 24 Somers, George Tackle 210 6'2" 19 51. Clare 25 Rill er, Joseph End 170 6' 20 Holy Spirit 26 Bolto, Edward Tackl e 190 5'Il" 21 SI. J ohn's 27 Loo mis, Alvin Guard 175 5'9" 20 Coalesvill e 28 Sweeney, George Tackle 188 6' 20 Roman Cat holi c ' 29 Kudzin, Mitchell Ba ck 165 5'8" 21 Roman Catholic 30 Spann, John Guard 175 5'9" 19 Calvert Hall 31 Sca rpa , Themi stocles End 160 5'U " 19 South Philadelphia *32 Bonder, James Guard 180 6' 21 Roxborough ' 33 Sciarrella, J oseph Back 160 5'8" 21 Downingtown *35 ]\'tinifri, Thomas Back 160 5'8" 21 Riverside 36 Manno, Americo Center 160 5'10" 19 Haverford *37 O' I-I ara, Redmond Back 180 5'10" 20 Roman Catholi c 38 Cutcavage, J oseph Ba ck 172 5'10" 20 Tamaqua 39 Palmer, Edward Tackl e 185 6' 20 West Catholi c 41 Reichard, Geo rge Back 180 5'8" 20 Calvert Hall 42 Donahue, Paul Back 180 5'10" 19 Tamaqua • Lettermen LASALLE COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1935 SEASON L a Salle Opponent September 28- Davis·Elkins Home 14 0 October 5 -CaLholic Universily Washington 7 41 October 12-Ursinus Collegeville OClober 19- Villanova Villanova OClober 26- Wesl Chesler \Vesl Chesler lovember 3-SI. Thomas Home November 9- Manhallan New York Tovember 17- SI. Bonavenlure Olean, . Y. ovember 24- SI. Joseph's Home CRIDDER October 12, 1935 13 Five Threats of the Blue and Gold • JOE MARSHALL, Tackle JAMES BONDER, Guard • ROBERT COMEY, End JOE SCIARR ETT A. Quarterback 14 October 12, 1935 GRIZZLY The Antiquity of Football (Taken from an article by Parke Davis, printed in the Drexel Prog ram of 1932.) TH Ef ootball games which you will enj oy this pastime. A philosopher was selected to make the fa ll represent the o ldest o rgani zed game in the revision. This unknown philosopher was the wo rld. This game was played in G reece 2500 years original member of Ihe Rules Commillee and dis· ago. Thc central featu re of that old game was the charged his work well a nd the game raged at Rome forward pass, hence the Greeks called their game. for many years. When Ih e Roman legio n invaded " Harpaston", meanin g the hurling forward. This Brita in th ey took among th eir im pediments footballs. o ld Greek word is sLill preserved in the English word The Brito ns quickly adopted th e sport and in that " Harpoon". The Greeks played their game upon a lig ht lillIe isle football has been pla)ed continuously recta ngular fi eld marked by side li nes, goal line. a nd fo r 1900 years, unlil toda) iLis as Engli sh as mullon a cenLer line. The ball was ki cked, carr ied, and chops or marmalade. passed. But what was Lh e ball ? Ah, now you are going to I arn not so enthusiasti c as to cla im that the learn why a fooLbal 1 is oval in sha pe and why iL is Pro phet rsa iah in ve nted " forward spinners", but I called a pigskin, a lthough it has been made of g ra in can not I ighll Y pass over the sig ni fi cance of the leaLh er fo r two centuries. Which of us who was born verse in the 22nd chapter of His Book in Ihe Old upo n th e farm has not eagerl y awaited the arrival Testament in wh ich he says : " He will turn and toss of " butchering day" in the fall to gel the pig's thee like a ball" . Antiquaries have builL far m ore bladder, to inflate il wil h a quill and 10 kick it aboul upo n far less. Then there is another passage in the o n the close.cropped fie lds in the c ri ~ p Odobe)" a ir? Fifth Book of Lh e Odyssey of Homer. "Then having Well , an Engli sh poet, Alexander Barclay, in his bathed a nd anointed well with oi l, Lh ey Look their E ulogies, fo ur hundred )ears ago. celebrated this mid.day meal upon the river's bank, and anon, they custom of counLry boyhood. Therefore we will let playcd a game of ball." Isaiah and H omer anle· the tuneful A lexander tell the sto ry in verse : dated 750 B. C. " And now in winter IVhen lII en kill th e jat swine, When Lh e R omans came in conLa ct wiLh Ihe Greeks They get the bladder alld blow il great and thille, and seized their admira bl e and novel institutions, IPith many beans and peasen put th erein, th ey a lso adopted this game, slightl y latinized inLo It rattleth, soundeth, slilll elh lere atul Jayre, the name, " Ha rpastum" . 1t would seem that human TPhile it is thrown and cast up in the ay re~ nature was not different in 28 B. C. from what it is Each one contendelh alld halh a great delight, Loday, for one of Lh e first acts of Aug ustus Caesar o n coming into power was to demand a rev isio n of /Pith Joote alld lVith halide th e bladder Jor 10 slll)'le, the football rules. But Caesar wanted the garn e made I J they fall dOWII. th ey leap up aga)'lI e, rougher, for he intended to use it as a military A"d this IVa), to labour Ih ey cOUlI1 110 pa)'lI e. " FOR YOUR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IT'S TilE VALLEY FORGE KiOTEL 28 EAST MAIN STREET NORRISTOWN , PA. PHONE 3260 S, CARWOOD K LP. M"u"ger GRIDDER October 12. 1935 15 Other Fall Sports WITH th e socce r season forma ll y o pening th e day expecL a n) thing to happen. The pos ibiliti es, hOIl' this magazine is printed, a LL empts at prediction e\er, for a \\inning team are there. are ('I'en more difficult Ihan usua ll y. Coach Donald Cross countr), the other minor fall sport. has just G. Baker has been at wo rk fo r Ihree weeks with his sta rt ed to get under \\'3). for the season does not opell sqllad in a n effort to build up a new and winning for two weeks. Candidates hm e been out. mounting trHIll fro m the remnants o f last ) car's squad. Sc\ cn the hills, for about a week alread): but no predic. \ a r ~ jl ) players were lost b) g raduati o n last ] une, and Li o ns are in order. anI) seven "U" men are left as a nuc leus around "hit h to mo ld a new e leven. M issing from the line The squad is handicapped b) Ihe loss of F'uzzy up a re sli ch strongholds as the two ex-captains, Russ :'I eiman. Ihis )ear's (·aptain·ele<·t. "ho dropped out o[ F'i sher and Herb Strallon, Butcher Brian, Charlie school last spring. Other leiter men still in the rUIl George. a nd Reds Ellis. ning arc E,,·Captain Bob McLaughlin and Cha rlie T\\ 0 weeks ago in a pre-season practice game with \X ') nkoop. According to reports. eight or nine new Girard, Ihe Grizz ly Booters fell to Ih e visito rs by Ihe men hmc report ed for practice; but ex tens i\-e work s('o re of 3·1. Despite th e defeat, Ihis score is a good wi ll not begin fo r a few da) , so the ne,\ maLerial igll , considering the inexperience of the leam, and cannot yet be judged. e,peciall )' Ihe [act th at many men were playing their The schedules of soccer and cross countr) [or this fir st \-a rsit) game. \Vi Lh these facts in mind, we can fall a re: Soccer C r0 1:>~ CoulIlry O('lober ll- W. Chester Away October 26- La fayelle Away Oct ober 25-Delaware I-lome October 30-Conference ;\leet Home i\ovcmber 2-Dickinson Away Kovember 9-F'. a nd "- Awa) l\ovcmber 9-F'. and M. Away i'lovember 16- Lehigh Home \ ol ember 16-Gell)sburg Away November 23-Temple Home 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 Exce ll ent Engra v ing Service • • EXc/IISitl(! Pe"ua. Age"ts Phototype Engraving Italian Swiss Colony Company, Inc. Wines 147 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia SCHOOL AND COLLEGE DIVISION 16 October 12, 1935 GRIZZLY La Salle College Football Rec~ Ursinus College Football ord, vs. 1935 Opponents Record, 19 30~ 1934 • • Davis-Elkins 5 1. Thomas Oppone nt 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 (No previo us record) L. S. Opp. Albr;ght 0·26 7-14 13- 7 1932 0 24 Army 0-18 Ursinus 1933 0 13 6·54 1934 7 0 (No prc"ioll s record ) Dicki nson 19- 7 7· 6 7· 0 7- 0- 0 7 37 Drexel 7- 12 28- 6 7- O· 0 Villanova Won 1; Los t 2; Tied 0 L. S. Opp. P. and M. 19· 0 19- 0 16· 6 6- 6· 0 S t. Bonaventure 1934 13 6 L. S . O pp. Get tys burg 13· 0 13- 0 2- 7 12-13 6-14 Won 1; Lost OJ Tied 0 1933 13 13 Haverford Won 0; Lost OJ Tied 1 20- 0 24· 0 West Ches le r T Ci.ICh e rs Lehigh 0-12 12· 7 L. S. Qpp. St. Joseph 1931 6 0 L. S. Opp. Muhlenberg 13- 14 7· 0 o· 0 0- 3 7- 7 1932 20 0 1934 7 0 1933 6 0 Won ] ; Lost 0; T ied 0 Penn 7· 6 1934 6 0 Catho lic Uni,'c rsity SI. Josephs 20· 0 4· 6 L. S. Opp. 38 0 Su squehan na 21- 0 Won 4' Lost 0; T; ed 0 1933 6 37 1934 6 6 Swarthmore 6- 0 27- 0 20· 0 13· 0 Manhalla n 12 43 Villanova 2-26 7- 7 0·35 (No previolls record) Won 0; Lost 1 ; Tied 1 Won- 7 ; Lost-3; Tied- 2; Percentage-.700 Won- 24; Lost- 14; Tied-6; Percentage-.631 Total Points. La Salle - 90 Total Point s, Ursinus 423 Total Point s. Opponents - 99 Total Points, Opponent s - 320 Important Games This Week Our Oppone nts • Bucknell vs. Villanova Villanova, Pa. Pill vs. West Virginia Pittsburgh, P a. Lebanon Vall ey vs. Muhlenberg Allentown, Pa. Cornell vs. Syracuse Syracuse, T Y. Albright vs. Lafayette Reading, P a. Co lgate vs. Iowa Iowa City, Ia. Drexel vs. Juniata Huntingdon, Pa. Fordham vs. Purdue New York, N. Y. F. and M. vs. Moravian Lancaster, Pa. N. Y. U. vs. Carnegie Tech. ew York, N. Y. Gettyshurg vs. Army West Point, . Y. Notre Da me vs. Wisconsin Madiso n, Wis. P. M. C. vs. \Vest Chester Chester Pa. Dickinson vs. Lehigh Bethlehem, Pa. Tavy vs. Virginia Annapolis, Md. Michigan vs. Indiana Ann Arbor, Mich. Penn vs. Yale Philadelphia, Pa. Columbia vs. Rutgers New York, N. Y. Princeton vs. Williams Princeton, N ..J Temple vs. Vanderbilt Philadelphia, Pa. Harvard vs. Holy Cross Cambridge, Mass. Mt. St. Mary's vs. Delaware Newark, Del. Compliments Adam Scheidt Brewing Co. of Norristown, Pa. VALLEY FOR G E SPECIAL BEE R GRIDDER October 1 2, 1935 17 JJu rtiuJlI r e Plumbi" g Parke's Qold Camel Tea Balls . .. GEORGE F. CLAMER I NDIVI DUAL SERVICE COLLEGEVILLE, PA, "Every Cup (I Treat" Coffees Tell .!> Spices Oil Burners Cann ed Foods F lavori n g Extracts H. PARKE COMPANY lIeati"g Ligh t;ng L. P HI LADELPHIA P ITTSBUURGU Official Rules and Sign als 1. The circumference of the short axis of the 193 1 ~ ball j<. Touchdown or Goal - Both arms raised over almost an inch short er than Ihal of the ]933 ball. head, palms forward. 2. Should any pari of the ball be lIl) to or beyond the !:l lake when measuring, it will be considered as a first down. Safety - Right arm raised, first two fingers 3. One inco mplete forward pass may be throw n over the opened. goal line in the same seri es of downs (except on fourth down ) and Ihe ball will be returned to the spOI where it was put in play and count as a down. Touchback-Arms raised over head and crossed 4. There will be no penalty for in com pl ete forward at wrist. passes. 5. 1£ one leam punts and the ball fa il s to go over the Incompleted Pass or Missed Goal-Arms crossed line of scrimmage, the ball can be advanced by the opposin g before body, palms down. team if they recover it. Moreover, if a member of the op posing team fumbles the ball as he is advancing it , and it Interference---Both arms extended forward. is recovered by the team which originall y punted, it counts as a first down for his team. Clipping, Roughing or Piling on-Right arm ex 6. Body and ann mo\cmeni s are to be interpreted as a tended to the side and extended upward from fal se start. body with fist closed means penalty, 7. Clarification of punting : a punt is made by a 1}layer holding or dropping the ball and he or another player kick· it before it reaches the groll nd . Penalty Declined-Right arm raised in saluting 8. No player in possession of the ball may ha\'e any po r· position. tion of his person ot her than his hands or feet touching the Foul by Both Sides-Both arms raised over head ground except the holder of the ball in a pl ace kick. The holder of the ball in the laller case may have his knee on with tips of fingers touching, palms down. the ground. Holding-Both arms extended forwa rd shoulder 9. It is legal for the man, with his knee on the ground apparently in the position for a place kick. to raise hi s. knee high, right hand grasping left wrist. from the ground just before the ball reaches his hands. and toss the hall back for either a pass or a run. Dead Ball-Right arm raised over head, palm 10. If one team tries a forward pass which is tOll ched fo rward. by one man on that tea m and then caught by another from the same team before it is tOll ched by an opponent, it i" Offside---One arm extended with index finger illegal. pointing to offender. • • Rugs Sh ades Carpets Awn ings Ven etia n Blinds Uph o lste ring Lino lc lIJllS Decorative Laml)S Fabrics • • DeKAL B and A IRY STS. INTERIOR DECORATOR NORRISTOWN, PA. ~18~======O;;;:c~t~ob~er 12. 1935 CRIZZLY Compliments of A FRIE~D CAMPUS The SANDWICH COLLEGEVILLE SHOP MILLS RALPH E. MILLER 716 MAIN Manager STREET COLLECEVILLE, PA. SARONY After the Game Visit • .. Winkler' 5 Drug Store Official Photographer for Ursinus COLLEGEVILLE, PA. MEET YOUR OLD FRIENDS AND GREET NEW FRIENDS 1206 Chestnut Street Philadelphia H eadquarte rs for Drug ~ and S urgic.aJ S uppli ~, Ice Cream, Sandwiches, Sodas, Book&, Pennypacker 8771 Papers, Magazines CRIDDER October 12. 1935 19 ,- I I Compliments of A FRIEND ESln/)lislre(1 1865 The -- - DAVID C. BRADLEY CO. Aristocrat "Meats" With Your Approval Ice Cream Par Excellence HOTELS. CLUBS and CAFE SPECIALTIES B • Burdan's Ice Cream 22-24 So. Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA B 8 ell, lombard {122154155 K e ~ ' s lon e. Main 8131 PHONE, POTTSTOWN B16 20 GRIZZLY GRIDDER October 12. 1935 Visit THE §upply "The Campus Store" • JAMES M. SMITH. Mgr. KENNTB CLOUSE, h. A ..i s.an. HJUNIOR" HARBAUGH, 2nd Assistant Index to Advertisers • Bradley. David C., Co. 19 Nelson's Dairies I nside Back Cover Burdan's Ice Cream 19 Parke, L. H .. Co. . 17 Campus Sandwich ShOp 18 Perkiomen Transit Co. I nside Back Cover Cia mer, George F . 17 Pholotype E ngraving Co., Inc. 15 College Supply Store 20 Sarony Studios 18 Collegevitle Bakery Scheidt, Adam, Brewing Co. 16 Collegeville Mills 18 Schuylkill Valley Grocery Co. 20 Commercial Hotel I nside Front Cover Spatola, Felix, &. Sons '5 Floyd·Welis Co. Valley Forge Hotel 14 Guthridge. Richard J. Outside Back Cover Winkler's Drug Store 18 Lyon &. Armor, Inc. I nside Back Cover Wassell Bakery 2) Nace. Kenneth 8 . Yost, Walter F., Rug Shop 17 Compliments of Schuylkill Valley baked Grocery by W ..§§ell Company PERKIOMEN TRANSIT N The e CO. I o Feroe s a. Buses for AU o I Occasions Press n r ROBERT c . HAWK. . FOR RATES CALL SCHWENKSVILLE MANAGER s I 6-R-3 e S • JOHN C. MARKLEY, '24 Norristown, PROPRIETOR Schwenksville, Pa. 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 pnb- Supply lications exclusively! Hanover & South Streets Ursinus • Pottstown, College LYON & ARMOR Penna. INCQRPQR ..\TED 147·151 N. TENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA Trade Pape~, Catalogs, rtlagazines URSINUS BUILDS THE BEARS I Build Their Caverns CURTIS - BRODBECK.. - CLAMER RICHARD J. GUTHRIDGE CONSTRUCTOR of BUILDINGS 213 E. FREED LEY ST. NORRISTOWN.. , PA . HONESTY + SERVICE + WORKMANSHIP