The age-herald., 1900-11-30
University Football Team Clearly
 OutcIaSsed FINAL SCORE WAS 35 ID . From the First Kick Off the Athletes from Tuscaloosa Had Not Chance-Auburn Defeats
 GeorgIa by A too

The football team from Clemson College came, saw and conquered, and the crimson and white colors of the Alabamians traied in the dust of an ignominous defeat at North Birmingham yesterday.
 From the sound of the first blast of the referees whistle the men from Tuscaloosa never had a ghost of a chance, and the prise. Even the most ardent admirers of the Alabama team never hoped for victory, but many expected the wearers of the crimson and white to score This pleasure was denied them, however and tonight there are many sad hearts in Tuscaloosa. Clemson took the ball whenever she pleased and carried 1t in almost any direc- tion she pleased. Gains of five, ten and fifteen yards were not uncommon, and when the pigskn approached the Alabama goal the Tuscaloosans were utterly help less. They were like feathers before a strong wind and great gaps were torn through their line and their ends were brushed away like chaff. Their utter lack of defense was pitable and with the ex- ceptlon of one short period their offensive movements can be likened unto driving human flesh against stone wall.
 Captain Drennen of the University team played magnificent game, as did Flow man, Foreman and Stewart, the other three backs Though clearly outclassed, they showed the public that they cannot be termed -quitters," and throughout the game the Alabamians displayed an admirable amount of grit They clearly lacked train- ing, and the method of tackling employed was exceedingly bad. Drennen, the little quarterback did some good work in this respect, but he had no team to back him.
 Ciemson's Work.
 It cannot be said that Clemson surprised the sporting public with exhibitions of mag = nifcent playing as they made many fum- Dles and several times the backs were tackled behind the line. The South Caro- linians were apparently overtrained, and showed the result of their recent hard work They played a remarkably swift game, and made many big gains by skilful execution of tricks for which their coach, Mr. Heis- man, is famous Several of their best plays were fumbled which their supporters att tribute to recent hard playing.
 There was am immense crowd of people present, and the players were frequently interferred with by spectators walking across the gridfron. At times the crowd formed itself into good-matured mobs and surged around the players, the police be- ing helpless to keep them back of the side lines On several occasions play had to be suspended until the crowd could be moved back. Both teams complained bit terly at their treatment by the crowd, and such utter disregard for the rules govern ing football games has seldom before been seen in the south. When the game was fin- ally called there were yet four minutes in which to play. but on account of the ac- ton of the spectators both captains agreed to discontinue the contest, and let the score stand Clemson S5; University of Alabama 0.
 The Game.
 The ball was knocked off by Clemson promptly at 3 o'clock, and the oval went whirling to TuscaloosA's twenty-yard line, where it caught and brought back ten yards Alabama quickly lined up and at- tempted to advance the ball by bucking the South Carolina line. After two unsuccess- full attempts, PlowmAn punted the ball twenty-five yards and let Clemson take pos session. The first signal was for five play series, and Clemson smashed through Alabama's line and around the end at will. Within five minutes the ball was on Tus- caloosas five-yard line, and Douthit took it and plunged through the Alabamians, land ing the oval for touchdown. Lewis kicked the goal, and the score stood Clemson 6; AL abama 0.
 On the next kickoff Tuscaloosa sent the ball twenty-five yards into Clemson terri tory tall South Carolinian brought it back twenty yards, and then the team lined up for another play. On a buck four more yards were added, and then on fum- ble Alabama fell on the ball and tried to advance it. On the first pass a tumble oc- cured and Clemson regained the pigskin. By a long pass fifteen yards were gained
 and then came a series of end runs for five, one and seven yards respectively. The South Carolinians then began buclxing, and in few minutes they had the ball near Tuscaloosa's goal. A double pass gave the pigskin to Douthit and he landed 1t for an- other touchdown. Lewis again kicked the goal Score: Clemson 12 Alabama 0.
 Some Fumblins.
 Tuscaloosa kicked off again and sent the ball thirty yards. Clemson brought it back twenty-two yards and advanced it another six yards on buck. There was tumble and Donahoo, of the Alabama team, fell on the ball. Tuscaloosa could not make the necessary five yards and Plowman punted for thirty yards. The ball was brought back five yards and Clemson tried kick trick which failed. Tuscaloosa took the ball and punted 1t back towards Clemson s goal. Here the South Carolinians began playing fast ball, and after several long gains Douthit smashed through the Ala bama line for another touchdown. Lewis kicked another goal and the score stood: Clemson IS, Alabama O.
 Within three minutes of the kickoff Hun- ter. of the Clemson team, had scored an- other touchdown after long run Lewis