davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

ont the information On which ha baa
acted in asking the Senate to act. De-
spite Mr, Wilson's denial that no agree
ment existed for disposition of the
ships,. Senator Brandegee eaid the
tensative agreement submitted directly
suected the question before the Sem
ate. WV
Congress Must Provide Funds
congress will have to appropriate
FUNDS Tor reconditioning the thirty Tor .
mer German liners, Chairman Payne
SAID to-day. X tho controversy over the
proposed sale results in legislation re-
curing their repair and operation by
the government.
Ihe chairman estimated that S75,-
ooO,0 600 would be needed to reft the
vessels, which have been in transport
service: That sum, he said, would not
De available from the boards funds, be-
cause the, 1920 estimate of $165 O0O, 900
submitted to the House Approximations
Committee was withdrawn at the re-
quest of the chairman. AS the final
estimate Of the boards financial re-
qulrements for the coming year did not
include the possibility Of reftting the
German liners. the expense would have
to be met by Congress-, it was said.
Associate Justice Bailey. of the dis
trict Supreme Court, to-day fixed at
$4,000 the bond to be given by Will
lam Randolph Hearst in his Injunction
proceedings against the Shipping Board
to prevent the sale of the thirty for
mer German liners. Counsel for the
board said the governments only ex-
peEse in connection with the sale was
S3G.2S for circulars sent to shipping
interests. There was no regular adyer-
tising, they said.
Defers Signing Injunction
At the request of government coun-
sci, Justice Bailey deferred signing
the original injunction until Tuesday
so counsel might confer over the
terms. The justice also reserved de-
clsion on request Of the board that
the steamer Sewanee, which has been
sold for $2,000,000, be excluded from
the order of Injunction.
Awards totaling s1.732.38S for nine
vessels, requisitioned while under con-
struction in American yards during
the war, were recommended to-day by
committee OF the Shipping Board
Of this sum, $1,063, 900 would 90 to
the Barber Steamship Company of
New York for two vessels; $177,23o to
the Brooks-Scanlon Company, Of Min
nesota, for one ship; $3s3.060 to the
Luckenbach Steamship Company Of
New York for four ships, and $109,o6s
to the Ocean Steamship Company, OF
Georgia. for two ships.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Welded IL Months, Foreets 1t

POUGHKEEPS1E, N. Y, Feb. 21.-
His memory a complete blank regard
ing his being welded on November q
1918. Samuel Z. Brown. ffty-1 1eight,
whose home is in White Plains, but who
is now staying with friends in this
city, to-day applied to Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser for an annulment
Of his marriage to Mary E. Brown.
Justice Morschauser reserved decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

ton displayed greater aggressiveness and
greater power. while Harvard seemed to
weaken. The latter. Notwithstanding
repeated attacks on the line OF Tiger
forwards. could not make a substantial
gain and regularly was forced to punt
without achieving n first down. Prince
ton, with an advantage OF Z points and
with the fourth quarter on the waac
was content 10 punt not later than the
third down
Thus the battle waged until III.
twerty-hrst play In the period TIL
field general Of the Crimson. realizing
that only seven minutes Of play re-
r,ained and that lie was leading Ut tina
pcint beaten team. threw aside IA
running and kicking attack and called
irto action an exclusively aerial as
seult The ball was on Harvard's A.
yard line From tandem formation
Erel throw o forward pass twenty
yards to owen, putting the ball on
Princeton's A. yard line. From n sec
end tandem formation n second forward.
pass was thrown. owen to Macomber
ewing a second first down on Prinoetons
80 yard line.
so fast and furious was the play that
Callahan. Princeton's captain, was in
Jurcd and removed from the field. For
a third time Harvard threw n forward
pass ana iur lhe tniru Tune lnc play
was successful Twice more In succea-
sion the drive OF forward passes kept
up. giving Harvard the ball for first
down on Prrcoton's fifteen yard line.
Hero from tandem formation Harvard
attempted a running attack. but failed
Again the tandem formation was a.
srrucd and out Of IL shot the sixth for
ward pass, this time for fifteen yards
and n touchdown. Buell. kicked the goal
and the score was tied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
SCORE BY PERIODS.

the thirty-slxth play Princeton puntcd
forty-five yards 10 Harvards IS yard
line. Here Harvard began a running
attack from kick formation. The first
assault resulted in loss Of four yards.
The second gain OF one and on the
third down Harvard decided to kick.
Kcct burst through however, with the
Rnap OF the ball and blocked the kick.
The ball rolled out OF bounds at Hnr-
wards 3 yard line, where Legendre fell
on It for Princeton.
Lining up Princeton assumed Il tan
dem formation. The ball was passed 60
Garrity who hit the line for n gain OF
two yards. leaving only n single yard TO
go when the quarter ended AZ the
teams changed from one end OF the field
to the other the Harvard section Of the
stadium was stunned and quiet. on
Princeton's side however, thousands
were upon their feet calling for touch
down. Confident Ia their power. tho
Princeton eleven leisurely walked the
length Of the field quietly comforting
with each other and laying their plans
for the blow which they believed they
had the power 20 deliver.
Fourth qurater.
Princeton assumed the tandem forma-
ton and Clarity hit the Crimson line
but failed TO get through. Again The
tandem formed and again Garrity. find
ing Harvard impregnable TO straight
plunge. dived over the Inc and scored
the touchdown. KecS again kicked the
goal When play was resumed Prince
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
How Princeton and
Harvard Lined Up
PRINCETON 90.

to Harvard and Princeton football This
modification consisted in Withdrawing
one OF the backs which hitherto has
composed the double tandem and deploy-
ing him behind the end on the opposite
side OF the centre.
Barring this new feature In the tan
dem. however. Harrards system sub
stantially was Haughton"s familiar crea-
tons. The forwards were arrayed four
to one side 10 centre and two to the
other and the wheel shift frequently
appeared during the afternoon. Har-
wards use Of The kicking forrnat on dis
closed no changes in the system EN-
ployed in previous years. Evidently
the Crimson coach, Robert Fisher, be-
ieves that so long as this system is
successful Il is unwise TO supplant it.
From these two formations. the modified
tandem formation and the kicking for
nation, Fitzgerald. the Crimson field
marshal, directed a varied attack.
Princeton's ends Stinson and Le-
gendre. frequently were storred by
widely sweeping runs. which they in
variably stemmed. Hooper and Keclt
the Princeton tackles, were pounded by
straight drives and off tackle batterlng
without. however, substantial gains
through these points. AS in former
years. Harvard employed delayed and
concealed passes, split interference and g
very successful system OF forward
passes The latter were thrown both
from the tandem and the kick forrna-
ton. They were short in length and
usually We're thrown by the quarterbacl;.
Fitzgerald. who ran back from his posi-
ton to make the throw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

forward pass was tried which Horween
blocked behind the goal line, thus auto
matically creating toucnbach and Civ
!ng Harvard the ball. On the 20 yarl
line the Crimson twice struck Princeton
right and left without gain, wlereupon
the Crimson punted Princeton imme-
diately returned the ball
At this point both elevens adopted q
Kicking attack. puntirg not later than
tho second down. On the sixteenth play
In this period. however. Haryard's plan
Of attack suddenly changed ana run
ming assault was called into action On
this drive Harvard covered thirty yards
marked by two first downs, but on the
twenty-first play fumbled the ball ana
Princeton recovered.
Princeton at this point also abandoned
n kicking attack and unleashed a series
Of forward passes. two of which were
successful and one OF which grounded.
A disas trous tackle behind the line, los
Ing ten yards forced Princeton 10 punt.
As the quarter was closing Harvard
attempted a drop kick which fell short
and the period came TO an end with the
ball in PrIncetons possession on her own
. yard line.
The FIRST half Of the game was char
acterized by the absence Of startling
plays. No long runs had been achieved,
no long forward passes had been ne
gotiated. no dangerous attempt at field
goal had appeared. The superficial spec
tators might have said that the game, so
far as details were concerned, twas un-
Interesting The expert eye, however,
realized that here were two evenly
matched teams defeating each play Of the
other In succession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
STEVENS SWAMPS
DELAWARE ELEVEN
Tears Rivals Line to Shreds
in Winning, 48 to o.

Rolling up n score OF 80 70 0 the Ste
yens football machine overwhelmed the
Delaware team yesterday afternoon on
the Castle Point gridiron. Stevens still
clings 10 it's record of no defeat since
1916. and the results have raised the
hopes OF the Red and Gray camp toi
an undefeated season Delaware came
ur with a good reputation, Judging from
It's previous record. and the Engineers
were not overconhdent
Delaware however, failed 20 come up
to expectations, and the Stevens team
cut their line 10 ribbons and bafIed them
many times with forward passes. Ste
VEINS showed great Improvement In this
form Of attack. Both teams had some
Of their best players on the bench, but
their absence was not noticed on the
victor's team
Stevens produced no star in this game.
Credit must b. distributed equally TO
Goodale. Bray, Bruno. BaJusz, Benja-
min. Egger and Emerson. Elliott and
Williams were the main support oil
the defenders
The most spectacular play Of the game
was ninety yard run through a
broken field made by Bajusz after re-
ceiving a punt. He took the bail and
dashed az far as mdheld. Here il looked
az II he was down. but he wriggled
through his opponents defence and COW
cred the remaining distance with clear
field ahead OF him.
The ball was H. Stevens's possession
for the greater part of the game Dola-
ware could make little Roadway when
they we're given the opportunity and
were forced to punt. ~ no time did
they get near enough to make score,
and Stevens had II all its own way dur
ing the contest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
First Quarter.

Harvard won the toss and selected the
north goal. thus gaining q slight ad-
vantage OF SUN and wind. Keck kicked
of 40 yards for Princeton and Harvard
ran the bali back Ave. Tho Tigers. true
10 their species were ferocious. In fact.
too ferocous. for on the next play, n
kick by Harvard, some Tiger ma meless
here, regularly but too roughly inter-
fered and brought penalty of 10 yards
upon Princeton. thus giving Harvard the
ball for It's first down on Princcton's 10
yard line. Harvard lined up for run
ming attack and disclosed new adapta-
ton of the backfleld tandem, which has
been fully described in this narrative.
-Four assaults with this formation left
and right carried the ball TO Prlnceton's
80 ward line and first down.
Fitzgerald ordered the Crimson CO.
horts into puntins formation. The han
suddenly flashed into sight and with
equal suddennesa diss ppeared from view.
Harvard's backs drove forward for q
centre attack, but In the mass OF men
the ball concealed was double passed.
Out Of the mass burst owen, who ran
forward - yards for a second first
down, planting the ball on Princeton's l6
yard line. On the next play another
Tiger too fiercely stemniod the attack.
and thus drew second penalty of 10
yards for unnecessary roughness. thus
giving the ball to Harvard for q third
first down on princcton's one yard line.
In this predlcamcnt Princeton. how
ever. was undaunted. From tandem
formation Harvard struck keck n sledgo
hammer blow and failed TO make single
inch. Fitzgerald now slgnelled for a
kick This was q ruse, IA tho bacllheld
batterlng ram struck Callahan and again
burst to pieces For n third time the
Crimson formed 70 force Princeton back
the one yard that lay between the line
md n touchdown This time the ball
against the Princeton line, and finding
It unmovabie as concrete, leaped over
the bulk work In q hurdle p,ap ana made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

~ n signal, and before the ball aods
put IN piay the hG}bdck deploged far
ont TO the left, started in motion, run
Ming IN aud slightly toroard his o1cu
goal 4 a second SiGndl the ban lCds
put VI ptay aud simultaneously the half
back, turning forward, hurled hbnsen
AZ The point in HdrvGrd's line which
Princeton desired 10 brcdE. me tlro acts
being perfectly timed. ~ the nedatims
PrmcetoHs players charged and inter-
fercd as sho1oH III rho didOrum The
ball ar times tcds carried by The quarter
back and at other times by the f,tilbdcl:.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
GOLFERS WIN TURKEYS.

Howard II. Craig. with a score OF
324-94, 900. won the trustees trophy at
The Plainneld Country Club for the best
net score In 12 medal play event. the
final is Of which was played yesterday.
W.uiam y. Kaufman vas second with
2s1--cO. sol. and =. Huntington won the
prize for the best gross score, with a
s2f. Charles A. Reed led the club handi-
cap with q net score OF 50. and p. d..
BARLOW and Il. W. Jeffcott tied for first
place in the ban sweepstake with a IL
net.
A feature event was the THANKSGIVING
turkey sweepstake for three turkeys.
Tho winners were u. u. Barlow, e4--2S
IL; Howard II. Craig. Tt. ~ and L.
W 1cffcott. 95--24, a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

Scheerer Conspicuous.
Resuming play. Harvard kicked off
90 yards and Scheerer Of Princeton ran
the ball back 20 yards. Lourie called
into action twice In succession Prince
toms kick formation. involving the new
feature Of q momentum attack The
first assault made three yards through
Tolbert. the second failed to gain For
a third time kick formation swung into
action. This time the play was for
ward pass, Scheerer to Lourie. the ball
travelling IL yards through the air. and
I.ourie running yards more before be'
ing tackled. Another forward pass
groun ded, a penalty set Princeton back
s yards, but second successful for
ward pass, Scheerer TO Clarity, carried
the ball forward 10 yards and gave the
Orange and Black a second first down.
So swift and tremendous was Prince
toms attack and so rapidly was the ball
travelling toward Harvard's goal that
the figures on the score board. Harvard
7 and Princeton 0, neither terrorized nor
daunted tho 10000 followers 81 Princeton
who sat In the stadium. Princeton's
brilliant drive on the twenty-seventh
play in the quarter igromniously ter
minated in n tumble. which Harvard re-
covered Harvard Instantly kicked.
Again Princeton launched deter
mined and brilliant drive. travelling
quickly forward forty yards. marked by
three first downs. bringing the ball to
Harvard's 35-yard line. Here forward
pass grounded and the Hervard line be-
came 10 irnpr enable that keck assayed
n place kick The Kick was partly
blocked by the Crimson. but McMannon
OF Princeton recovered the ball. Two
forward passes were tried in succession.
the pair netting seventeen yards. Thus
the quarter closed.
Although Harvard had scored touch
down and goal in this period. Princeton
had driven its offensive forward n
greater number OF yards and accom-
plished a greater number OF first downs
The Orange and Black also had dis
closed n more versatile. elastic ana re-
sourccfui offence. and, best Of all from n
Princeton standpoint. the line Of for
wards In orange and black had proven
themselves equally as strong as their
opponents In crimson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Third Quarter.

Harvard kicked Off forty yards and
Louris ran the back back fifteen. Prince
ton soon punted and Harvard returned
the Kick. thus giving Princeton tho ball
on their own 90 yard line, indicating
that Princeton In the exchange OF plays
had obtained the ball from Harvard and
was only twenty yards distant from the
point where Harvard kicked Off. Prince
ton now uncovered a heavy driving at
tack each assault being launched from a
Kick formation. -Four plays Of this char
acter covered twelve yards
On the next play. the fifteenth in this
period. a forward pass grounded
Princeton thereupon struck Harvard's
centre without gain. On the next play
Princeton assumed kicking formation.
The ball was passed 20 Murrey. who ran
10 tho right rs though TO round tlar-
wards left end. but who stopped rs
he was about to be tackled and threw
? long forward pass thirty yards down
the rleht side Of the field 20 Lourle.
who caught the ball. Lourie Instantly
with flashing speed reversed his field.
crossing through Harvard's back field.
lodging Fitzgerald and spi'nting over
the line for touchdown. Keck kicked
the goal and thus tied the score.
Resuming play, Princeton kicked off
So fierce was the defence Of both teams
from this point that FOR sixteen plays
although each side had the ball three
times In the chain OF plays, neither side
,cSuld make an appfsciahle Gain On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
GHon Battle With the Score
Continued from first rage.

own standards They showed little In
the way OF high class or finished foot
ball---nOthing ike what they were eN-
pected to show. Defensivsly there was,
from the standpoint % consistently high
grade and cleancut work, more TO ed
mire Two teams seldom have battled
on defence with such Well applied vigor
and joyous spirit, except, however, the
defence against the forward pass was
q common weakness. The second hale
was a stirring spectacle. That was the
games chief merit Persistent and re-
lentless battling and no end or splendid
Individual playing were conspicuous I'm
projections as 20 team play We're nr-
merous. but everybody played with keen
zest. The appetite was there. There was
more difference in the work Of the two
sides in the backneld than in the line.
Nassau had better backheld than Har-
ward. a more resourceful and versatile
backileld and speedier too. but did not
have a line to do it's part as well as
the Harvard linemen did theirs.
Hank Clarity OF the Tigers. who
comes from near here. was the best
back on the field He was rock Of de-
fence was ubiquitous and the hardest
runner and hitter OF the backs re riaa'
do any more work than do to - -.~Sc
owen OF Harvard. but he did a greater
I variety.
I.ourie. too, was versatile. with his
punting. end running and throwing, but
he didn't keep hts feet well. II was not
until Murrey entered the game that
Princeton was able to benefit from her
forward passing tactics. Murrey threw
beautiful 25 yard heave to Lourie, and
Lourie clasped it and flung loose from
all pursuers and took il on the bias 20
yards for O touchdown.
The work OF the ends and tackles in
getting down under kicks was very fine.
and although the usual number Of tackles
were missed there We're innumersble
fierce and accurate tackles.
Down tho field work on punts was
much better than the punting. The game
reeked with nedlocrity in the kicking
line. This department was distinctly
second class. The Princeton ends were
adept and clever in the business OF COM
Ing on the run 10 take out the opposing
tackle and other tricks of offence but
met their equals in the less complicated
requirement. OF end play. Kane played
a fine defensive end for Harvard. and II
was Crocker. the other Harvard end,
! who received the forward pass for
/ touchdown in the fourth period and made
| life again worth living for all Cambridge
and contiguous Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

A. the snap Of the ball the line charged
sohdly, shoulder 10 shoulder. straight
ahead, the EHcs1ncn 90 me ri0ht cUcHt9-
diB cuttirp across to block PRINCETON 5
secondary defenders A. the snap Of the
bon backs und rented io4cdrd
pr,uceto1t'S right end Hdrudrd'S quar-
tcrback tented 90 hand the bal 10 No. 2
as The latter posscd The ttibdck tooh
ono step totUdrd the IoH. stopped. doU-
bicd orer aud dliotccd backs / and 20
pass IN Jroat of him. then suddenly lodp-
inn fortcrrd. received me ball rom the
quarterback drd plunged through on the
back Of his icU tackle. Tho quarterback,
theyevpon, ran orosrf 20 OFT or pry~ce-
hcets vtCA< AsyefuvsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
HARvARD'S IRREGULAR" FORMA-
TIoN AGAINST PRINCETON.
OOO0OOO
@ 60
@
O

~ tho dluatroiioB the "IoNg" or
"strong" side IS GrTGycd on the right.
The strength Of the eleucl 1cds throtoa
10 tho ,oJt Uhcn required ~ the liae
"pheoiinO" around the centre. from rtght
to left aud the backtield drrayed either
10 the right or 10 the left. The "WheeP
Of The line is the famous "Gchoel SHIFT"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
The lineup


Tourhdowna-EFge ~. Emerson. HaIUsz
(.), benjamin. Goals frcu touchdown
GooIala 90. Adams. Goals from field
GoodAle go. Suhstltu'iors--.Stey vans Now
ton for GoOdale. Brett for NocIler, Adams
FOR Brett. BENJAMIN fOr Ia fuss. GoOdnie
FOR BRAY 1onns FOR l;mefsou Euslie for
Busch. I;pplor FOR Esrnsri, OdiorGc lor
Busch Xppler aud F1rrari, Odiorns for
Jgwor pe Garm0 Tor Newton, Lavrrie Tor
Emsile. De Hart for Beujsrnn, BENJAMIN
FOR Rruno: Delaware, McHugun Tor EetsInsr,
steele for winthrop, Liliv Tor puraldson,
HArmer for Stssle. Bothrock for McGaW,
McCaw FOR Watson, Mcgee for McGaw,
Ienuiv for Mafcunrtti. ivory for Holton,
schneffer for Elliott. Jones for Learny.
Refprpe--A. J. Short OF Western Maryland.
T'fnpirc--Mr. Garrison Of Wesleyan. Lines
rnsn-H. A. O'shay OF 81. Johns. Time OF
,.rlnha-fn Mlumtns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Second Quarter.

Princeton opened the second quarter
confident and aggressive standing on
Harvard's 10 yard line in possession OF
the bail. with tho down the third. \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
nArFs.wILIIANs CAME OFF.

LEWISTON. No. Nov. G.The Bates-Fort
Williams aame. which was 20 have been
,ioVed here TODAY, was cancelled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
scheerer Conspicuous.

the nrst score OF the day. Faxon kicked
the goal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

All wool imported fancy
blankets, just the things for
the football games, $500
each. Apply l.. TRAU-
GOTT, 81 Union Square
East, Sd Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Keel, a brilliant Tackle.

II there was any doubt that Stanley
Kcck was tackle OF planetary brill!ance
ne dlspelled it IN this game. This burly
chap, thewed Ike n bull was at once
a ring tailed roarer and n curly wolf.
He broke Through often. and when he
tackled the man he grabbed fell the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Interesting strategy.

Tacticaliy and strs logically the game
was highly interesting Both elevens
presented a series OF formations and
plays so substantially modified from the
system employed BY each year ago as
10 be almost new. As In former years.
those systems consisted OF the tandem
formation OF the backs and of kicking
formation. curiously both Harvard and
Princeton disclosed to-day the same
backdeld tandem arrangement, although
In each case the arrangement was new