Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

talked over the plays, and seemed eager
to profit by their mistakes. The coaches
we're agreeably surprised by the ques-
tions asked by several of the players,
something that has not been usual this
season.
THE backs passed ,oith speed, shot
4 around the ends through the line
and performed as they did against
Dclncdre in the opening game. The
rip -snorting, tearing in style Of play
Uas in rogue from the outset and
ddmonitionS from the coaches Wcre
totally unnecessary and tcere not
giuen.
Rex Wray, reported to have suffered
three broken ribs, but who in reality
had several cartilages torn In his left
side that caused no end of trouble, was
the whole show for the varsity. The
little Red and Blue skipper showed the
form that he is capable Of BY running
the ends, shooting forward passes and
providing interference for his backs.
VIII Call Signals
IRON his play yesterday indications
l. point to his retaining his position as
quarterback and starting the game
against Dartmouth. Wray was all over
the field yesterday and belicd the rumors
that have persisted since Saturday that
he was through for the season. Instead
of saving himself, as he has been forced
to ever since the Gettysburg game, Wray
went into the fracas yesterday as though
everything was staked on his showing.
He opened wide the speed throttle and
up,tln I,t n d
the afternoon.
Or. Arthur Light. the team physician,
'tated yesterday that the report was
erroneous that Wray had suffered any
broken ribs. at first it was thought
team physician, but when the X-ray
was returned 1t showed negative results.
However, his side was badly bruised
and several cartilages torn that caused
considerable pain,
Wray explained his injuries in the
following way: II received n bad
bump in the Gettysburg tgame and my
side swelled up considerably. ! said
nothing about it, but was unable to dc
any scrimmaging during the following
week.
81 HAD q badly tpisted neck for
L tUo ceeks and the visiting teams
seemed to take liking to that Sec
ton Of my anatomy: So thought IL
,cfSc to say nothing about my side
in the hope that they ,c0uld not try
to make matters tCorse there.
Before the Swarthmore game
could not laugh or make a move that
did not send severe pains shooting al
over the region Of my ribs. During the
game l was jolted more than once by
the Garnet players and the same held
true during the Pitt and Lafayette
games. However, have a special pad
now that takes away the shocks. and
| will be able TO play as Of old"
Scores Eight Touchdowns
NTRAY scored eight Of the fifteen
w touchdowns made by the varsity
against the scrubs yesterday. His longest
! run was for IS yards and was made
through broken field by speed and
| side stepping. In addition to his
53- yard run, Wray also had one for 5(
Yards and several others down to ant
! including 10. He threw forward passes
! like the veteran he is and directed hi!
| team like born general.
| In the list or players 70 MAKE lhc triI
on Friday with the team Wray was
listed as halfback and not Il quar-
tcrback. while Miller was in the lis
Of quarters and not in the halves. Th!!
was taken to mean that the Lebanon
youth would call the signals and Wra!
play halfback post.
George Sullivan, who was responsible,
for the touchdown that tied Swurthmor,
and whose catch Of forward pass OF
Saturday enabled the Red and Blue tr
score on Lafayette, played great game
yesterday and will be used on Saturday
Ertressvaag played the other wing pos
yesterday and We'd with Sullivan il
catching forward passes. Grrenawal
was also used and did we'll. Grave was
not on the field yesterday because O.
examinations.
ANOTHER change in the Penn line