The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
GAME WAS ONE SIDED
 AFFAIR FROM THE START
GeOrgians Never Had a Chance to Win and Their Line Was Moved Down like Chaff Before
 a Wind Storm.

N Y pure backbone, nerve and grit E(SN the men entrusted with Ala NJ bama's honor swept aside the football team from the Georgia School of Technology yesterday and carried the crimson and white flag to a victory we'll earned and unmistaken. When the ref eree's whistle announced a cessation of hostilities the score was Alabama 26, Georgia School of Technology 0.
 It cannot be said that Alabama intro duced anything novel to the football world, but they simply went in determin- ed to win and by terrific plunges through the yellow and white line accomplished their purpose. They played straight foot ball from the start and with the exception of one double pass refrained from re- sorting to tricks.
 The Techs were outplayed at every point of the game and though the bet ting was 2 to ] on the visitors it was evil dent within five minutes from the start they were badly beaten. At the outset they began series of charges which net ted them forty yards and threw despair into the hearts of the rooters, but the
 
 downs it was seen they were outmatched. Without losiRg the ball Alabama carried it straight down the field for touch- down. Man after man was sent hurling through the Georgia line and it seemed that no power could stop them. Without interference or assistance the Tuscaloosa backs plunged through the line for suc- cessive gains of five. seven and ten yards and finally Foreman ran out from the line and tore through the mass of Geor~ gla players for seven yard gain and the first touchdown
 GEORGIA MEN WILTED.
 This seemed to have a wilting effect on the yellow and white defenders and they not only lost courage but seemed to have been stricken with stage fright. Again and again their packers tried to bring about a rally but as the Tuscaloosians continued to mow down their line like chaff their hopes were crushed and they gradually felt defeat upon them
 To the pluck and determination of the Alabama backs is mainly due their vic- tory, though the line stood them well in hand and the guards and tackles made holes in the opposing lines that an ele- phant could have strided through. Fore man, who played at tackle for Alabama was frequently called upon to take the ball and he invariably gained his distance. In fact, Foreman pl oved the star of the game though his honors were shade by Stickney Daniels, Burke, Byrns and Ed wards. The one essential feature of the contest, however, which added materi- ally to Alabama's victory was Wyatt, the Varsity quarter back. In fact, he play ed the most remarkable game seen on the Birmingham gridiron. Though Tus- caloosa almost invariably had the ball in her possession he never made a tumble and not once did he fail to tackle his man when he had gotten through the line. The University has never produced a quicker and cooler man than this lit- tie quart er-back and his judgment at critical times was unerring.
 An instance of his steady work Is evil denced in the fact that Alabama on two occasions took the ball on the kickoff and without losing it carried it safely across the gridiron for d touchdown There were no fumbles no mistaking of signals and nothing to oeter the crimson and white flag on it's victorious march
 RAW WIND KEPT DOWN CROWD
 On account of the raw wind which was blowing across the field the crowd was not as large as expected. The women were especially conspicuous by their ab- sence and though a number braved the cold breeze and cheered their heroes on
 la hod led to be on the side lines stayed by their firesides. The weather did not deter the more noisy element. however, and when the whistle blew fully two thousand en- thusiasts had gathered at West End. The Alabama rooters seemed to have monop- oly in the yelling and whatever Georgia yell might have been turned loose 1t was q drowned out by the continuous roar from the Alabamians on the side lines. It was truly an Alabama day and the over whelming victory was a fitting climax to the occasion.
 With the downfall of the Techs the foot ball season in Birmingham closed and the gridiron hero will stand aside until the man who "swats the sphere into the left garden has passed before the foot lights.
 MT. Pickens who has been instrumental in bringing the big games to Birming- ham. has done his work well and the sport-loving public is duly grateful for the sportsmanlike manner in which he has conducted the several contests. He has established precedent and next sea- son will probably see several of the great
 ntIf nI1 Birmingham territory.
 The game in detail follows;
 GAME IN DETAIL.
 Burke kicks off for Alabama sending the ball forty yards into Tech territory. Crimson catches the ball and breaking through the Alabama rush has almost clear field before him and runs for forty