New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Into in Right 7
And Is Yale's
One Lone Hero
Big Lineman Proves Worth
as Substitute for Veteran
Mackay by Sterling Play
By Haywood Broun


have been larger but for the briliia !.
work OF Into. He was a tough propo-
sition. 1t might even be said that he
was tough proposition. He was stall
wsrt on defense, good on attack. but q
bad man to end sentence with.
This, however, Is supposed to be a
skipping story Of the game and ought
TO start at the beginning. We trust
mat the reader Will take it for granted
that the Palmer Stadium was full, the
hotels crowded, the town gay with bunt-
ing and pretty girls. This year they
are wearing woolen stockings
just before the whistle blew Captain
Inn Callahan of Yale and Mike Gala
nan, OF princeton, walked out into the
middle Of the gridiron The referee
sald: i guess / don't have 10 intro
duce you boys" and he was quite right.
because the Galatians are brothers.
Callahan Boys Scattered
Mrs. Callahan believes in scattering
her sons. She follows the old adags
Of Don't put all your eggs in one bas
ket-" There is stil5 another Callahan
who is preparing for Ursinus. Mrs.
/ Sallahan believes that by trying all
the colleges at leas, one Of her sons is
/ 6Oi4tcs W SSl an tQuCGIlQN.
Tim asked. ~ mas nc news from,
home?" And Mix sad. Wei. had
letter last week" but before he could
read it the referee interrupted by toss
ing com, and, as Tim is the elder,
Mike let him win and choose his own
goal. 1t was the only thing Yale won
during the afternoon
The two captains then returned 10
the side lines and gathered taeir re
spect.ve teams around them for = few
last words. Tim said Fight hare,
men, and Mike said Smash 'onl'
boys!' These are brave WORDS. but it..
in the breed
Then the game began, and We no.
ticed as 1t went along that though the
passes tossed b. tsc Nuiphys. ne Gil
roys and the Garri--s did rot always
go to the DESIGNATED receiver thee
was generally sone Ir.shman tnere 20
catch them.
Lourie an Active Fellow
Franklin Pierce Adaps,- VINO set i,
the next seat, promised II rive Us first
chance on anything he might say dur
lng the game, but after tao ner.oJs
the best he could do vas to romarS
that there were three erest rlit,,,,1n,,
backs on TIE gridiron, And tle qs9af.
est OF these is Gari.y" Then he lefr
to go to another place in the stand
where he had some friends who hadn't
heard it.
Princeton began as if to sweep Yale
right off the field. After Yaie had
punted, following the kickoff. Lour;c
went around right end for thirty-fve
yards. henever Yale man .~-ap-
preached Lourie stuck out his thumb.
like little Jack Horaer. and procssSed
about his business 1t was most en-
joyable.
Damon Runyon Immediately declared
that ne was going TO send his son to
Prineo-cn ana Frank Oiai~Ia.g said
his was also going there. That will
De mighty convenient in the big game
OF 1886, because whenever Harvard
needs five or six yards for q first down
the quarterback VIII give tn4 ba -
H BrounS d. and say. '.Smach Rlrvon,"
And if scoring play is needed he
can be sent around C'Malley.
However, although Princeton gained
lot Of ground nothing came OF It in
the first period and Runyon beran to
weaken a little on his decision and
said he heard Penn State we'll spoken
Of
Trick Play Nets Touchdown
Just after the second period began
Murrey sent a beautiful drop hick over
from the 35-yard line at hard angle
Your correspondent thinks il sale to
assume that the readers Of The Trib-
une viii realize that much cheering
from the Princeton stands followed
and all that wi be omitted
With the half almost ended. Prince
ton had the ball on Yale's forty-ynrd
line and big Keck dropped back for
what seemed to be a try for 4 place
ment goal. Many in the stands and
some on the field were suspicious. but
Princeton carried out the deception
admirably. The ball was passed TO
Lourie, who lay prone. and he made a
motion rs if to place it on the ground.
Then he jumped up and began 10 run.
KAck vas ahead OF him, and it was
hard to see Lour;a from in front. He
ran toward the sideline before turning
toward the Yale goal. One man in
Blue was chasing him and seemed to
be near enough almost all the way 10
stretch out his hand ard say Tag"
He failed to think of this, and in the
race for the goal Lourie was first. with
the \ ale man d good second.
Hard to See Numbers
Musing between the halves as Yale
and Princeton sang about God and
country, and Yale and Old Nassau and
Prnceton's honor and the rest of the
sentiments which go to make up an
afternoon, we began to reflect that
numbering the players didn't help as
much as we thought il would. After
all it would be almost as satisfactory
to know that u touchdown had been
scored on a pass from one Princeton
man to another ss that il had come
from 16 or % to some body who looked
a little like 80, but might be 7. OF
course, it might help little if they
would use nonpareil instead of agate.
Prnceton's touchdown in the third
quarter was easy, for Murphy muffed
a twisting punt from Scheerer and
Mike Callahan carried the ball over the
line. We noticed when Murphy went
out of the game little later that he
buried his head in his hands and
seemed terribly broken up about his
error.
1t is great pity that all the circum-
stances Of big game compel young
college players TO take everything so
seriously. Locking at the universe
from cosmic point Of view it doesn't
make much difference that Murphy
dropped the punt, but he could not see
/. that way.
Princeton scored again when Kcck
Kicked a placement goal from Yale's
3o-yard line after fair catch. Keck
VAS great dramatic ability as weii as
kin in kicking goals. In the third pc
riod they carried him off the gridiron,
and few minutes later he turned up
In .he lineup and hit the crossbsr
from the 50yard line. But FOR his In