Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

for the second game Of the year and
outplayed the Tiger line. They opened
such holes that Lafayette made four
teen first downs, ten or so more than
Princeton.
Then they went to Franklin Field.
Playing against more experienced for
ward line. the Lafayette line more than
held its own in the first half. Penn
sylvania could not gain through the line
and it was only field goal near the
finish Of the second period that gave
the Red and Blue the lead. In the sec
ond half however, Lafayette was un-
able to match the fresh string of players
and went further down 70 defeat.
In Joe Williams and Al Bedner ,I.af-
ayette has two fine tackles. Williams
is six feet tall and weighs 210 pounds.
Bedncr is n veteran of three years
varsity experience and weighs 100
pounds and is nearly six feet tall. For
substitutes Sutherland has Deibcl, o
six feet three inch youth. and Russ. a
letter man, who is over six feet. The
stuff here certainly is high.
Frank Schwab Good
Frank Schwab. the former Kiski
player and present acting captain, by
his playing against Muhlenburg and
Annapolis. already is being hailed as
an All American guard. lie is fast,
aggressive, a deadly tacklcr and knows
football His teammate is Wolbert, OF
the Easton High School. Wolbert has
played against Pennsylvania three times
and is one of the men favored for this
years captaincy.
There also is Johnny Budd. Phila
delphia football fans well remember
Johnny Budd. of the Marine football
team at the navy ySsd. While perform
ing with the ''Gircncs" team Walter
Camp selected Budd as one of his All
American service team guards. Budd
last season was all New Jersey state
guard from Blair Academy. Budd had
been taking daily lessons from "Pud''
Seidel and Wolbert in the correct use
of his hands and when he learns this
gentle art will prove to be one of the
best guards in the Fast.
Lafayette this year is weaker than
last at ends. This is due to the loss
of Joe Dumoe and Frank Smith, the
regulars. Mickey" Hummell, the
Newark youth who had his ankle frac-
tured in. the Pennsylvania game last
season. is now playing left end and
O'Connell, an Easton High product,
right end. Bob Carney, the elongated
southpaw. however. may start against
Pennsylvania. Carney played with the
First Naval District team in 1918. This
team defeated Cupid" Blacks aggre-
CATION and was recognized as the sery
ice champions of the East. Carney is
six feet two inches tall and has great
natural ability. ID. Brown, the nine :
teen year old center. has played two
years against Pennsylvania and is
known as one of the most dependable
centers in this section.
The Lafayette backfield will present
several new faces. Joe I.ehccka and
Mike Gazella, two halfbacks, are the
only backs from last years team now II
Lafayette. Brennan. a big boy from
New England, is holding down the
quarterback position, while either Jim
Lukens or Seasholtz will start at full.
During the last summer Seaholtz
caught for the Strawbridgc & Clothier
baseball team. Lukens is graduate
of Chester High and in 1917 played
for Swarthmore College. Eddows, for
merly Of Central High, probably will
get into the game at fullback.