The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Two Touchdowns and Two
Field Goals Give Old Mas
sau Victory. Lourie
Sprints SO Yards for
Score on Trick Play.
By HENRY L. FARRELL.

PRINCETON. n. ]. Nov. Ia
Yale's Bulldog. chewed. clawed and
torn by a ferocious Princeton Tiger,
was dragged from the Nassau jungle
in the falling darkness this evening
more dead than alive.
Mauled, tramped upon, tossed
about and beaten by the score or
20 to o, there wasn't whimper out
of the canine that started after the
Tiger with barred teeth and raised
hair.
Fifty thousand furred. blanketed
and wrapped spectators sat in the
stands and saw the Tiger dig It's
claws into the shredded back of the
Bulldog four times.
Two touchdowns and two field
goals not only gave Princeton
glorious victory, but it enabled them
to do something that hasn't been
done by the Nassau cats for twenty
years-beaI Yale two years in sue
cession.
New Tiger Heroes Born.
Princeton worshipped tonight at
the throne of her 1920 gods-Calla-
han. Keck. Lourie and Murrey.
II was this stalwart quartet who
led the attack and scored the points
that had the students snake dane
ing all over the village.
Keck kicked two goals from
touchdown and a field goal: slim lit
tie Frank Murrey drop-kicked a goal
and Callahan and Lourie smashed
across the Yale line for touchdowns.
Regardless of sentiment, it was
obvious that Yale didn't have a
chance from the start.
Princeton was slow in getting
started in the first period, but the
play was entirely in Yale territory
so much so that Yale's offense con-
sisted entirely of punting, only one
play being attempted in the open
ing period.
On the first play of the second
period Frank Murrey, who won an
olive wreath last year by kicking
field goals at crucial moments
against Yale and Harvard. booted a
30-yard dropkick and drew first
blood from the, Bulldog.
LOurie Fools EN- Defense.
Later in the period Don Lourie
completely fooled Yale with a clever
bit of strategy. On the 50-yard
line Keck dropped back as II to try
a goal from placement. Lourie,
resting on his knees, took the pass
from center, and. with the speed of
a sprinter getting away from the
mark. he dashed around left end
and ran so yards for a touchdown.
His path was strewn with sprawl
ing Blue backs.
Princeton got away fast again in
the third period. Tall, lanky Joe
Scheerer on the second play punted
SO yards to Murphy. The Eli
youngster dropped the ball. and it
rolled toward the goal line. Form
after form hurled through the air
in a desperate effort to recover the
ball.
Capt. Mike Callahan crashed
through, picked up the ball on a
dead run and ran IL yards for a
touchdown
Late in the same period Keck
kicked his field goal from the 35-
yard, line.
Game Bitterly Fought.
The game was bitterly fought and
came close to personal encounters
on several occasions. Once Gilroy
and Murphy took several wild
swings at each other. but Umpire
Tom Thorpe stepped in between
them.
The score does not indicate the ex-
tent to which Yale was outclassed.
The tackling of the Blue defense
was terrible, and they seemed ut
terly unable to present any kind of
a defense against the end runs OF
Lourie, Garrity and Murrey.
From tackle to tackle the Yale
line was a surprise, however. They
stopped dead the smashing charger.
Hank Garrity. who riddled Har-
wards line last week and has been
the terror of every team that has
faced the Tigers this year.