Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
CAPT. DALE LOST
|. TO YELLOWJACKETS
Out of Game With Holmesburg
on Saturday, Due to Injuries
in Riverside Clash
BRICKLEY TO PLAY HERE

Out Of Saturdays football games
comes the announcement of injuries TO
number Of players on the various teams,
but the most serious is the one from
the Frankford Yellowjackets that they
will be without the services of their
captain, Frank Dale, in the big clash
with Holmesburg on Saturday. Dale
may be missing from the lineup for the
rest OF the season.
He does not feel any Of the worse
for the contest with the big Green
eleven, but an examination of his leg
shows a number of torn ligaments and
the doctors have ordered him out of
SATURDAYS clash The Yellowjackets
had no trouble in piling up total of
3J points on the Jersey eleven on Sat
urday and could have easily made the
total larger.
The game was long drawn out and
decidedly unsatisfactory, due 10 the
desire of the visitors to wranglc over
decisions when they wcrc completely
outclasscd. The feature was the work
OF Smith, the Buffalo fullback. and
Lungren, the former Swarthmore
player, who starred with two touch
downs, but who was forced to retire in
favor Of Strange when his nose was
severely injured.
Holmesburg Suainps Roth
,Holmesburg tuned up for the Frank
ford fray by taking the Roth A. c..
into camp 3S to o. The Fast Olney
boys at times surprised their heavier
opponents and offered stubborn resist
0nce in both tho second and fourth Pc
rlods. In the second period Holmes
burg was held to a field goal by Charlie
McGuckin and did not count in the final
fifteen minutes Of play.
Tho big burg eleven showed its best
form Of the season. and under the able
coaching of Dutch" Somers. former
Nillanova tutor, expects TO give the
usual good account of itself when its
enemies OF twenty years arc met on the
gridiron at Frankford on Saturday.
Somers plans stiff work for tho
players this week and expects TO hand
the Yellow wiackcts surprise.
Harry Fritz, the former Central High
athlete, was the star of the fray. and
, four times lie went across the line for
touchdownS. \ number of new plays
were tried out with success.
Qual,ers' Scant Victory
The Philadelphia Quakers emerged q
winner by a scant . to o over Coal =
dale. and tho up -Staters proved their
merit In the clash with Leo Conway
QuakerS, their sole score coming from
! safety in the first period. The game
was hard fought with most of the play
ing being I'm the center OF the field. The
, QuakerS made six first downs to five
| for C0aldalc. Tud Wray was ordered
out Of the game in tho second quarter
for unnecessary rOughncSs.
) The locals will now turn their atten
+ lion 10 the contest here on Saturda,
! with Charlt" Bri"klcy's All Nationals
/ Bricklcy has one of the greatest clcvcns
! ever put together, and he will posi-.
: lively be in the game. and grcu'
kicking battle is expected between tho
former Harvard star and Stan CUfaIl.
| Ewing maintained it, consistent play.
ing by holding ConshOhoclicu to n ~
total. For three periods Coushy was
! unable to cross tie visitors goal line
, but the scoro was madc in the tina
period. AS the third period WAS abou
10 end Garrett raced so Yards uu =
| forward pass by Lukcns. which brought
The ball to the 6-yard line. Harry
ROsctsky, the f"rmeI Penn player, theI
! plunged through the line twice for
/ touchdown.
! The usual flock Of games were plsyet
/ in other sections. and one Of t4c sur.
) prises was the result between North
western and Nictrix, in which the for
/ mer won Is to 0.