New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Harvard Ties Tiger Team,
z4~z4, in Final Quarter

teen yards on Ike pass. Then, in three
straight plunges, he battered his way
by main force to within half yard
OF the Princeton line, where Horween
got the ball and carried it across.
Garrity, for Princeton, battered and
battered at the Harvard line for the
rest OF the quarter. They sent him
against the Crimson wall until he was
dazed from the impact. Lourie, the
neet-footed @ Princeton quarter, tried
more than once to skim the ends on
,ong, runs, but each time the Harvard
tackles broke through. Lourie could
not get loose
The batterlng only wearied the
Frlncetonlans. and they seemed blocked
and spent on the Harvard 42-yard line
after making four first downs. Keck
was sent back to try q field goal from
placement. But Callahan's pass was
poor, and by the time Keck was ready
ehe crimson swirl was down upon him
In the second period Princeton, with
the ball on Harvard's 20-yard line,
,rled a forward pass. Lourie hurled the
oall to LeGendre, who was shooting
across the Harvard goal line. The bail
was Just out of his reach and ground
cd. 1t was so close to touch down
rh&t the Harvard rooters were grasping.
Harvard was rushing the Princet on
defense toward the end of the half
and 1T seemed that the huskier Grim
son team would wear down the wasp
legs as they were down the Center Col
iege team. just before the whistle
blew for the end of the half Horween
tried tor field goal, but Keck crashed
through on him, and the ball fell short
OF the goal posts. The half ended with
me pali on Prlnceton's 10-yard line.
Princeton Comes to Life
princeton seemed to come back
fresher after the midgamc rest. The
team that the Harvard men thought
they had tanned came to life with that
quick and certain pass that carried
the ball for fortytwo yards to touch
down. This happened almost before
the Harvard rooters had hidden the
handkerchlefs they had used to form
the Crimson Harvard "H" on the
white field. The moving picture men
had barely stopped the cranks they had
been turning to get this into the film.
Murrsy had gone in to replace Scheercr,
the Princeton punter. The board of
strategy realized that they needed
ground gained by rushing They had
to play ar offensive game. Horween
was shouting.
watch Murrey!" he cried. "he is
gong to try an end run"
That seemed plausible enough. and
the ormson line centered on watch
ing Murrey. They were watching him
hourle skimming through the line.
both Harvard tackles were rushing on
Mufrey when he made the pass to
.-ourie. p"'' W
The ubiquitous Stan Keck hap
pehed to be somewhere in the imme-
clate vicinity as Lourie caught tho
pass. One Harvard man started to
owe for the Princeton quarterback
neck wed in the same direction, but
WltA more vehemence, and the Harvard
fackler was spilled. Lourie was left a
GEAR field and he fitted across the
heck Looks for Action
!, After kicking that goal and making
the score a tie, Keck began to seek
opportunity in the broken field. 1t
onEie 70 MIN Just as the third period
1Ioea. IL dldn't come to meet him.
re went out to find it. With Horween
cropping back to punt out of danger.
heck tore through the line. He cams
buzzing like an angry wasp in his
orange and black stripes. The punt
was smeared and the bail rolled on ana
on toward the Harvard goal.
Legendre, the end, was there 10 ee.
IT, 1t was not iuke Keck had been
ripping up his side of the line all A.
ternoon. He ripped up this time with a
detlnlte objective. The force of the
9a-l stunned and staggered him, but
isenGIe' the end, was where an end
should S,il be and ready to roll on the bali
me rest was In the department Of
young Mr Garrity, and when the third
feriod was resumed the young Mr. Gar
rlty carried the ball over the line ;r
covered his breath in the mean time
kicked tns goal with the same nce9cha,
iance tsat he displays in kicking ali
goals. "''s GA
1t looked like an Orange and Black
afternoon and evening at this noint
despite the fact that the skies we're liz
up with the Harvard colors. The Har-
ward team seemed a big and powerful
machine with potentialites that had
not been brought out and could not he
brought out that afternoon. Throuob
ms telescope Big Bill Edwards saw
visions Of big triumphs
Then came Buell. and Sedgwick into
the game and the Crimson machine
was less cumbersome. 1t was as thoagh
/, had developed a new football policv
right in that fraction CO period Ths