The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
FORMAN'S GREAT RUN
TIED THE TUsCALoosA-TEN-
 NESSEE GAME.
Tennessee Had Made Touchdown and Goal When Forman's 4O- yard Run for Touchdown
 Tied Score.

Birmingham, Nov. 2S.-(SpeciaO-There was a motley crowd at the West End ball field today to witness the game or football between the University Of Ala bama eleven and the team from the um- versity of Tennessee, The weather was ideal and as a consequence many or the fair sex were out Many of the stylish rigs of the city were out at the grounds while the electric cars did thriving business towards the park. The colors Of the two teams were to be seen on all sides, red and white for the Alabamians and white and yellow for the Tennessee ans. Both teams had their packers ana much comment was to be heard or the sport before the game began. During the morning the members of the teams were to be seen on the streets with a number of admirers and friends with them all the time, while all the ladies in the city were bedecked with flowing streamers showing their preference.
 Before o'clock the teams were to be seen fitting around gathering up its hu- man passengers bound for the game, while the cars begun taking out people by the dozens. At 8 o'clock there was magnificent crowd out, showing that much interest was taken in the game.
 The following was the lineup:
 Alabama-Lett, center; Granade, right guard; Banks, left guard; Donahoo, right tackle; Daniels, left tackle; Powe. right end; Parsons, left end; Drennen tcapD. quarter back; Weaver, right half back; Stewart, left half back; Forman. full back; substitutes, McCorvey, McMahon, Smith and Jores
 Tennessee-Ja rnigan, center; Taylor' right guard; Green, left guard; cox rigrt tackle; Brong. left tackle; Grimm right end; Bean, left end; CrawIoro' quarter back; Douglass, right hall pack Hollipetcr (capt), left half back; Buck 1T eham, full back; substitutes, Gamoie' Vert and BalthiS.
 Darkness came on during dispute in the last half of the game when the score was and 6. The Alabamians protested to Tennessee being given ten yards twice on an offside play andN a discussion fol- lowed. The crowd, which numbered near Iy three thousand if not more, waited anxiously for the game to start though many were willing that darkness should prevail. The crowd was so large that 1t was difficult to keep the field clear. The Tennesseeans had a little the better in weight in the contest, but the Alabama team had fast backs and played well. A feature of the game was remarkable run of forty yards by Forman of the Ala bama team. Both teams made a touch down and a goal. For Alabama Stewart gained the touchdown, Drennen kicking the goal and forN Tennessee Buckingham got the touchdown and Crawford the goal. The halves were to have been Of thirty-five minutes duration. The touch- downs and goals were made in the first half. The second half of the game had proceeded but little while when the controversy sprung up and the game came to a close. Sid B. Jones of Bir- mingham, Harvey and Payne were the officials of the game. Alabama had the kick-off. winning on the toss-up, and after some bucking the Tennesseeans made the first touchdown and goal The Alabamians weer not discouraged and shortly afterward Forman made the great dash for forty yards and the ball was placed in Tennessees' home territory. There was great shouting when Alabama made their touchdown and goal and the | crowd rushed on to the field. It was by
 far the largest crowd ever at a football | game in Alabama