davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
GOLDEN TORNADO REAPS HARVEST
OF T0UCHDOWNS FROM ALABAMA in
ANNUAL SOUTHERN GRID CLASSIC

line held Techs backs within the Au.
burn fourteen yard line. on one "a
these occasions. the ball went over and
ON the other a sweeping end run for
fourteen yards completed the touch-
down.
onside penalties and several for
holding were the only things tina,
married Techs play and one OF the
latter probably prevented = touch
down in the flrst period The BAH wa !
In Auburn's territory the greater part
or the opening period but no score re-
suited
Flowers took a long punt shortly
after the second period opened III
plA yers gathered around him and
started down the field without a moe
ments delay. An opening appeared
and the feet halfback darted through
it ahead Of his men. Then began q
tMlsting, lodging run that ended after
eighty yards acrosg the Auburn goal
line. Fincher missed his goal from
touchdown In many games and the
ssore stood, Tech o: Auburn, o.
Flowers skirtea right end for TWEEN
ty-two yards ~ the third period,
starting from has own forty yard line.
The Technical backs then drove stead
iy forward on bucks and end runs
that never IAade less than three nor
more than twelve yards until tile bali
landed on Auburns fourteen yard line.
The Plalnsmcn were holding in despsr-
ate fashion. so Flowers skirted arOur i
risht end Scr the necessary yardAgo
and another score. The lineup.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
Fastest Football of Season
PLayed at Murent Yesterday
REGULARS GO THROUGH
SEASON WITHOUT BEING
SCORED ON By OTHERS

Closing their season unsecured on
AID indicated. the Pensacola Regu-
lars played a 20 0 game a. 30 gent
yesterday aftenoca when they met
the Naval AIR station eleven In three
quarters OF fast and snappy ball play
ing. The game was called on account
81 darkness as the bail could hardly
be followed By the players themselves
Tne fans on the side lines could only
follow which team was on the defen-
sive before the game was called.
Coach Dubel OF the Regulars claimed
West Florida championship yesterday
on account OK going through the sea-
son BY winning two games from ths
Army. one from the Flyers and playing
tho tie game yesterday. They also
won from al other teams they played
during the season. The coach stated
last night that he would be glad 10
consider any post-season game with
any tear which disputed his claim 70
the championship u this section.
Tho game yesterday was FIGHT
from the first time the ball was
snapped into play until no decision -
the um 60 and referee calling it on.
Tho Fiyers went into the field deter
mined 20 win and put everything they
had IN the game. The Regulars put
un an gu I answering night. hensa-
cola made six lrst downs % tho navy
teams four during the three quartes ..
The first game OF the afternoon was
not completed until after clock. Civ
inR the second game only short
while before darkness. Tho last quar-
ter Of the game was played only with
the eid o. the moonlight.
H. "a Herta Alx
Navy was certain 10 score as they had
plowed their way down the field ana.
wlth the assistance OF good luck. got
10 the 6-yard line. They were held
there and the ball went over 10 Pen
coia on the fourth down. Once
more they LOST "A : 1od chance 20 score
when = ael7 gal was attempted. The
ban struck the cross bar between the
two posts and reb0un1ed into the air.
Is.ebash caught the ban and was
downed in the center Of the field.
SEX cral good individual plays were
made during tho short game BY the
men from both the Navy and the Reg
ulars Franks right half. was the star
OF the Flyers. seconded By Nrexsinski.
fmii and Gage a. quarter. Elebash
starred for the Regulars when he in-
tercepted a forward pass and made a
t0-yard gain. taking the ball out Of
dangerous territory. and Gaines played
his usual good game, though lac came
la late. as aid all the men on the line.
The entire team OF both players
played star football and the determi-
nation 10 net lose tho game II they
couldn't win was evidenced In every
play.
The Wneupt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
Football Finals

A. purbar Trinity. o wonora .
a Newport AeWH. Va Hampton.
Sydney. IL william ard Mary. Z.
Al Rnuenh state College a.,
WakeforeHf.
a. Wilmington Wilmington. 20.
NeWbern mish school "a.
a. Baton H0uee Tulane. 2i. Z. =
al. o.
AZ Houston. rea Rice. o. ArRau.
fau g
~ a. tn. Tex-lrexaa University
TexnH "A a "a. ~
~ Philadelphia rennaxitania. %.
CofneN O.
So Detroit University 81 Detroit
1f ft4taefs. q.
~ Mobile sprinshm 90. Miasis-
nippi college. 20.
AZ baltimore University ~ Mary
nua 8S Johns Hopkins, 3.
AZ Washington. "a. West Virginia,
& Washington and Jefferson. Is.
At Fort Defiance Va Augusta Aiii-
harg Academy Shenandoah Valley
Academy. 8
AZ staunsou stinnton Military. 3.
Flshburne Military sc 80 q
A. Knoxville Tenn ano, IA Ken
uckv state. !.
Al Birmingham. rnivershv ~ Ala
hama. 2ts Minsiasippi A A AZ z.
~ Columbia, clio. Missouri. u.s.
Kansas. 2.
Al East Lanslne. Mlch -Notro
namc. aA. Michigan AEEiea o.
Al Indianapolis Marquette Univer-
airs. Ell Wabash Z
A Norfolk Naval base 2; Great
Lakes. Il
Al pes Moinea Oklahoma. a.:
prake. u
AZ fraeusa-St. john Military
Academy " Maniius, "a Allen Attn.
tary school. ..
A. wuiamaport Pa.-BuckneiL 20.
. uickinmon. 9.
Al Richmond- University o. Rich.
monf. CO. Ilanf 'iph Macon.
Al Dallas sUathern Methodist Uni-
vefaltg. Baylor University. O.
Al Fort Worth Texas Christian
University. "a. Southwestern Univer-
aity. i6.
a. Tilsa Kendall s5. Rolla school
of Mines. o.
AZ Lynchburg -Lynehburg. 6. Ro-
anoko Couese. ..
Georgia Toch. "a. Auburn. ..
Virginia. "a. North Carolina. Q.
" "a. 4. "a. Y. A., z.
Georgia. 90. Clemson. ..
llrida. o. OgiehoFpa 2f
Vanderbilt. "a ScWamoo. g.
Penn state. e. pitt. Q.
AZ Macon -Erniine. 90. Mercer. 6.
AZ 0reenville- furman. :. David
son. O.
AZ DarvillC. kv.-Ccntro College
les UeorEctown College o.
A. Alliance. ohto Wooster z.
Aount Uuion g.
AZ cincinnati--st. Xavier "a. Has
keA indiana Z.
A. Springfield Wlttemberw ~.
uenniaon ..
A Maryavl3e -Marvylne
Soilego -, Tusculum caiiego 8.
A. JACKSON. Mlas Howard College
a. Mnlakpa College D.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
PENSACOLA AND MOBILE
PLAY TIE GAME IN HOT
ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIP

n the best high school same ever
played IN Pensacola the locals tied the
University Military School u Mobile
yesterday afternoon In q 20 score
a. Maxent park tn game was Wit
messed b. one OF the biggest crowds
IA the history Of Mnxent football it
was clean throughout and. although
slow. was free from unnecessary
roughncss "a all times.
Both teams made touchdowns IN the
hast quarter % the game and both
goals were kicked The visitors
crossed the line drst after playing on
panaacoia's territory Tor several min-
utcs They were held for downs when
within a few feet of the line and the
ball went over. Pensacola made a
bad punt and the ball was recovered
b. WFighta on Penaucoln's nfteen-
yard line Two Gowns were made
without gain and Cowley. right half,
carried tho BAH over following a sur
prise play and end run. Fond. quar-
ter, kicked tho goal
Pensacola kicked on and the bali
was played A. Nrights territory. The
visitors lost the bali on a tumble and
Pensacola made hard line plunge
and then attempted forward pass
Another pass was made By Wilson 20
0erelds. who had only a few yards 10
a. thronah Interference and the ball
Wna carried over Tom Johnson
kicked Eaai and tied the score. The
BAH WAS taken back "a the center OF
the flcid Tor tAe remaining four min
utea Of Pay and was held there until
The game was over
During the first hair Of the game
Pensacola easily outclasscd WriEht'a
and had the bell ~ dangerous terri
tory most 81 the time Three times
they received the ball on the a5-yard
hnc bat could not get over. Wilson
and johnson both attempted field goals
during the fIat hnlf bat neither sue
ceeded. The bail was played on
WriKht's territory All 81 that half.
m the second hair the visitors took
lha pali 20 pensaeoia's territory where
q was played most o. the time IN the
third quarter. The visitors missed all
most certain scores BY being held FOR
downs within few yards az the goal
line. At one time they were held and
the bail went over on the two yard
line.
Exery player on both teams put TAP
stir nght and each man was a star
az his position. The Two teams were
about equal In lght. though the visi-
tors uutweiFhed the local men slightly.
The lineup:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

was somewhat slow ard decrepit IN
his Kicking.
AZ for Seheerer. ne occupies one al
the most unique positions ia football
lie appears I'm the lineup as fuilbact
bat there il hardly a play on the
Princeton repertoire that calls for him
TO carry tire ball Ills frail frame with
not staad much pummellng about and
he often has % be taken out when the
going becomes too rough.
But IL certainly isn't because joe
has O single danb 90 yellow in his
makeup, for he has been known to
stand up under some Of the heaviest
punishment that a fcotban PLAYER Il
compelled to take.
And there are a lot Of coaches who
agree with Blli Roper that a real
punfer like scheerer. even with 4
slight frame. IL worth dozen big
huskies who haven't many other quail
iflcations besides avolrduposs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
RICHMOND FRANCHISE
rs DOUBTFUL

Norfolk. Nov 2s-Ben Wilson. own-
er - the Richmond club. was notified
today that he can save his franchise
a. the Virgins League ~ Immediately
posting a s. 0o0 guarantee. otherwise
the ieague VIII accept the best of1er g
four propositions.
President W. II. Bradley was au-
thoFized Tuesday night By the COM
mites 70 notify wilson and. IN event
OF his failure e. eonply with the ulti-
m2tum. 70 take options on a site m
Ri hmona. and start negotiations with
other Interests Tor taking over the
kxsnxAaAAA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
UNIV. OF ALABAMA
BEATS MISSISSIPPI

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. ss--Umiver-
sity of Alabama defeated Mississippi
A. = II. here today by the score Of
"a 10 :.
The stars Of tho game were Stenh-
onson and o'Connor for Alabama, the
latter kicking a field goal from the
twentyyard line. Both ne and Steph-
enson carried she bali ~ win. Mis=sv-
sippi's touchdown was accomplished
BY series OF forward passes Both
teams worked tie forward pass fire.
guentiy and effectively.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
By YoRRY A. JAcoas.

New York. Nov. 2s-puntin', punt
tn. who's got the puntin'7
That's tho question ~ the hour a
eastern Eridi~ona.
And the answer T.. Nobody"
The puntin' apparently goa lost IN
the shuttle
There has heen a remarkable dearth
cf good b0oting on eastern fieles this
year--more remarkable because there
were some really great kickers last
year and some % these heid over
Two tfoldovsrs.
Chief among the FOLLOWERS and
probably possessing the greatest kick
Ing ability IN the east. although they
have no shown 4 consistently. arc Joe
Scheerer OF Princeton and Carey ~
Cornell Both Of them are side Wheel
ers and can kick long twisting splraiv.
getting distance. direction and every
thing else that Is needed n they have
the chance.
Dobie's Kicker.
Carey has been almost total disap-
pointment. although u Is very prob
ably not his fault In the Cornell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

Dartmouth game. although he Kicked
one of the prettiest drop kicks seen
this season. about five OF Carey'a
punts were blocked. and one OF Theses
FOR Dartmouth
The Cornell line seemed 70 be made
OF paper and the best kicker In the
world couldn't have gotten away with
anything with from two 10 five Dart
mouth huslxies almost on him before
he got che ball into his hands. Bat
as that II appeared as though Carey
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
rgid Tech Sn1dshes Auburn PZai1asn1en
JUNIORS WIN RACE
/. FROM BARRANCAS
Bring Message Of Thanksgiving
Greetings From Army Peat 10
Citizens Of pensaeois.

The relay race. run every Thanks
giving between Fort Barrancas and
Pensacola was won yesterday By the
Junior boys by a margin Of thirty
seconds. The distance of nine miles
was run in forty-one minutes This II
the first time IN five years that the
Juniors have taktn tbs palms OF vic
tory from the intermediate boys.
A Thanksgiving message Of greet
ing 20 Mayor Sanders Of Pensacola.
was handed the boys at Fort Barran-
cas- yesterday morning az O'Clock by
commanding officoa. Colonel Jsmea ".
Brady and staff.
At ala o'clock inc tzgo teams az
boys started from Fort narrancas on
the race TO tho city. Tho Interrnealata
team took the lead keeping II until
arrival az the Halfway House when
the Juniors canse mp even. on % IAf-
tie Bayou the two teams kept even
running. on the city side OF the
Bayou the Juniors worked into a lead
OF fifty feet. kept It until arrival az
tho g, y, Al A. railway station. The
Intermediates then gained a fifty foot
lead which was taken from them on
tAe last lap of the race when Billy
Hendricks Of the Juniors gained TWEEN
ty-flve feet on them which he kept
delivering 9 message 10 Mavor SEN
ders II minutes after the start from
Fort Rarrancas.
Tho message as delivered TO Mayor
Sanders from Colonel BRADY was as
follows.
The Mayor % Pensacola. 4AAa
Pensacola. Fla.
Ny dear Mayor sanders:
desire q convey 70 you. IN behaif
Of the military command. our best
wishes on this THANKSGIVING day.
Very sincerely yours.
JAMES A. BRADY.
Colonel G. A. G., Commanding.
Mayor Sanders read the message 20
the youthful bearers and large crowd
of citizens. The mayor aeft thu fol-
lowing reply
"In behalf Of the city of Pensacola
take this method ~ extending 20 you
and those ~ your post the best wishes
og the community which I have the
honor 20 represent and u IL my sin.
eere hope that the cordial relations
that have existed viii continue and
that this message. brought from you
by TIE boys. viii bind Us closer. II this
ls possible"
To the boys. the Mayer said. 'sro
you boys who have made such a re-
markable run In bringing this message
I wish TO extend my thanks and con-
grafuiations"
The Juniors whose good running
helped win the race are. Dudley
Greenhut Billy Hendricks. Walker
Wills. Mitchell Iaeoby. Gale Whiting.
Noel Mellen. Lewis solomon. Marion
Fleming VIM. Carbine. Cecil Gonzalez,
Lester Bear Ira ffeinberg. sam
rasco, Tony Gregory. Josie Rosennu.
sam Rosenbiaum. William Malone.
Emmett Kehee rsta McDavid, clln-
ton niffendeFfer.
The Intermediates who gave the
Juniors sueh close race were. wen
Rosenan. Emmanuel Levey. Dudley
Quinn. Dan D'Aiemberte, Stenhan
Kline Malcolm Brown, Max uesnberg.
J. +. stokes. Walter White, Raymond
Marsh. Richard Cowley. Churchill
Afeiien, Ralph Mcfane. Hrrontiss SHEER
rill. FL. Holsberry. Dudley Rrewfon
Alex r Olsen. physical director Of
the ~" was IN charge Of the meet
assisted ~ Geo. 81 Bryan. VIII Dlf-
fendeTfer Walker Willis, r. s. MoIlan.
+. l.. Miller. Dave Levy. Arthur Gum.
and Mrs. Walter Keheo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

fhiladciln.a. NoN - natlllue In 4
rcs ~ mud. tbe University Il Psnu.
sylvania defeated cornell here tolas
p % y A drenehing RAIN preyatlea
but failed % drive lhe crowd ~ ap-
pf11lmeieiy Nlao from tho 5, MA
Cornell was abb rs advance the hall
past mld-eed Into tHc Philadciphinns
territory bus once dmne ae ontifa
sane and presented q ragged offensive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
Florida t01


SubstitUtions Coleman for Swan
son. Duggers for Hughes. Mervin for
Robinson. Mahannah for pumeroy.
Mccarthy FOR David Morris for Narne.
doe. Turner for Stecns. Whitehead for
Bartcnfeld
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
OCLETHORPE HAS
EASY VICTORY
Florida Team, Although Heavier. ls
Helpless Before Attacks.

Columbus. Ca. New Is. - OgIa-
thorpe'a fast eleven trounced the Unit
versity OF Florida. 81 20 Q, here today,
making three touchdowns against the
heavier Cater team Quarterback
Narnadoa made IT, spectacular play az
the game when no intercep tod a for
ward pass on Ms own eight ard line
and raced across the Florida goal lire.
Florida COS 0giehurpe g2f1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
HowARo WINS coLoREo
FOOTBALL TITLE

washington, Nov. 49, Howard Lnl-
Neraiiy % Washington won tho annual
nerro footh4u classic here today fror,
Lincoln University 80 Pennaylvania ~
. score O. AZ % Q, H0ward'a goal was
not alu.sal durlnE the anaann
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

Boston. Nov 2s.--Capt Bob Roper
or Chicago gaIned the referees deci-
sion over Bob Martha, champion 90 tie
4. f. r., in a fast ten round bout here
last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
Moblle %


77IT7" |IINI7- ? -I7-IT-|I-E0 Ivy TOT
klatKko. Wrlghfs. Fox for Cowley
Goais-0eTelds. Cowley. Kicked goals
johnson. rondi Referee - Capt.
Goodman. Umpire-Tome Kennedy.
Head Liuesman--Oison
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

rech -Touch1owns. Flowers.
3; Harlan Ferst. Goals from touch
Gown. Ftncher. Referee Nike
Thompson. Georgetown. Umpire-Ea
Williams. Virginia. Head I.lnezman-
stoilcnwerck. Johns Hopkins. Period,
--As EAAzk&ma e@aA.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

OF Commons, which was scheduled to
adjourn Thursday until October 10, was
continued in session.
France was at perfect liberty to act
-oward Russia as she pleased, but she
profoundly disquietng feature of the
situation was that she had elected to
pursue a course directly contradictory
to that agreed upon at Hythe only
forty-slx hours earlier. The French
governments announcement was con-
sidered tantamount to a resolution OF
the Anglo-French alliance, and at this
writing it looks as though there might
be an entirely new grouping of the
European powers. Such possibility
opens the way to multitude of de-
velopments and raises hundred diff
ferent questions.
Before considering them it is neces-
sary to think for a moment of the
effect of this decision upon Poland and
Russia. Whose counsel will the Poles
take? That Of the British or the
French? What will be the attitude of
the Bolsheviki toward the Poles if the
latter accept the guidance of the
French? No one can answer these
questions.
With one or two exceptions, the Brit
ish are determined to make peace with
Russia, providing the independence Of
oldHU lS recognized.
OF President Wilson's note. Lloyd
George could only say as he did in his
memorable speech before he became
Premier: "Too late, TOO late" The
Wilson policy of August the British
abandoned last June. When the dam
bursts you can't check river with a
shovel, although you may guide its
course. And against the Wilson policy
may be set the Italian declaration.
Britain Out for Trade
On the hypothesis that the Anglo
French alliance is broken beyond re-
pair, it is interesting to speculate upon
what course the British foreign policv
Will take. Britain is after trade. not
the collection of damage debts from
either Germany or Russia. She wants
trade with both of these countries and
therefore must have peaceful relations.
The British will make peace with
Russia unless the Bolsheviki commit
the blunder of permitting their mo-
mentary success to blind their political
sense. Britain frankly announces that
she wants Americas GOOD will and
friendship. She will lose no chance
to present her case to America.
what Will France do? She must have
given careful consideration to the con-
sequences of her dramatic decision.
She can hardly form an alliance with
Germany, and there is little more
chance Of winning Italy to her side.
france mas multitude of friends in
America, but how many would be will
ing to form an alliance with her?
Another question which arises is the
effect of the breach upon the League
OF Nations, which is none too strong
at best. Perhaps the whole situation
Will be saved by the league.
Whatever the developments of the
next few weeks there is certain to be
a clearing of the political atmosphere
Peoples in all nations will know ex-
actly who are friends, ener.es or neu-
trails, and all will welceme the change
pretense.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

has been deeply touched by stories of
Japan's harsh administration. They
probably know little or nothing, how
ever, of the character of the old ad-
ministration Of Corea, of the contempt
ible nature Of the degenerate old court
circle, and of the depth into which the
country was sunk industrially, econom-
ically and politically.
The material conditions of the
Coreans, even at the worst point of
Japanese rule, were far better than
they had been under Corean rule. 1t
is true that mere improvement in ma
terial conditions does not compensate
for the utter loss of nationality. In
some respects the Coreans were forced
to submit to humiliation for which no
amount Of material Improvement would
have compensated. There is in the
present situation, however, sound
promise for Improvement Of every sort.
Japan has been placed on her mettle
in respect to the administration Of af-
fairs there. She knows that the eyes
of the West are on her and that it is
no adequate answer to say that the
Corean affair is an internal one.
Independence Impracticable
While there seems no present likeli-
hood of Corea becoming subject of
ambassadorial correspondence, there is
nevertheless the strongest sort of de-
termination to so improve conditions
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Institute to Reproduce
Twice-Written Papyrlls
International College TO Ex-
plain Monastic Contributions
to Hello Learning
From q Special Correspondent

ROME, July 26~The new interna-
tional institute of Palimpsesti, which
has just been founded by the Benedic-
tines at the Abbey of Cava del Ter
reni, near Naples, has been called the
"Collegium Codibus Rescriptis Evul-
grands" and has for it's object the
reproduction Of Palimpses.s, or twice
written papyrus; that is, papyrus which
had the first writing washed off and
then used again.
In these new reproductions an illus
trated plate with accompany every
MSS, with a certain code by which any
one with a little study could read the
ORIGINAL document.
The institute will publish a volume,
IN which will be compiled code and
registry of documents written previ-
GUS to the fifteenth century, which will
explain the following query: "What
contribution, if any. have the monastic
institutions made to the development
Of learninE?" This yearly review also
Will throw light on the various judicial
institutes of the Justinian Code from
the time of its use until that of the
Epoch Of the Statutes.
The new institute consists of a COL
leee of censors and scholars. 1t is
under the direction of the president,
with general, technical as we'll as a
national director and secretary.
The council of censors is composed
of seventy scientists from all nations
and include specialists in photography,
diplomatic dechifration, Greek litera-
ture, Roman law, canonic history of
law and sacred science. The other
branch of the college are the members
students who to be eligible must have
degree in one Of the seven branches
mentioned and a graduate of ma
tional university, including also
theological one. or one of the schools
attached to the archives Of state or
the Biblical Papal Institute.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Art Academy Admits Women

VIENNA, July 14.-Womcn have bee,
admitted to the Academy of Fine Ar,s
on an equal basis with male students
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Germany Seizes "a Ships
For Reparation Beard

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12-The Ger
man government is taking over twenty
four ships, aggregating more than 1885,
600 gross tons, under construction in
various private shpyards of the coun-
try, for delivery TO the reparation
commission, as provided by the terms
of the Treaty Of Versailles.
Five OF the vessels were ordered by
the Hamburg American Line, one of
$4,000 gross tons and another of co.
600 gross tons. One ship of $4,000
gross tons was being built for the
North German Lloyd.
Owners of the vessels who delber-
ately avoid the Obligations of deliver
ing the ships to the government will
be punished bv imprisonment IN to
one year and by. fine up to 100000
marks, the German government decree
declares, and any one avoiding the ,eb
llgatlon by carelessness will be fined