The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

touchdown on a straight ahead buck. Colmore missed goal. Score, Auburn, 0; Sewanee, g.
 On the next kick of, Sewanee took balloon trip. The ball was returned on Boyd's kick only a few yards. Sewanee took distance twice through the line. when Jones fumbled. Auburn secured the ball on Sewanee's thirty yard line. Then came the one and only chance for Auburn to score. The ball was in the exact centre of the fled; two unsuccessful attempts had been made on the Sewanee line, when Boyd fell back for a try for goal from field. The drop kick was aimed perfectly, but there was not enough force in the toe of Boyd for the ball fell shy of the coveted posts about four yards. Shaffer returned the ball five yards Sewanee seemed. however, unable to hold the pigskin. Colmore fumbled but a Sewanee man fell on the ball. The Mounta1ners were compelled to kick | Lacy returned the ball ten yards. Ali | son ploughed through Sewanees line for | seven yards. The ball was fumbled, but l an Auburn linesman dropped on the covet- ed oval. Allison again hit his oppo- nent's line with effect to the extent of five yards. but on the next three downs Auburn couldn't gain.
 Phillips There Again.
 Sewanee. by repeated gains by Col more, Phillips, Shaffer and Stewart forced the ball for second touchdown over Auburn's goal line. Shaffer making the score. Colmore kicked goal. Score Auburn, O; Sewanee, H.
 The same process again followed and | the third touchdown was scored in a
 few minutes of play by Phillips. Colmore
 kicked goal. Score: Auburn, 0; Sewa-
 nee, IT.
 With only five minutes more to play
 before the close of the first half, Col
 more worked the delayed pass. where
 with he won the last years Auburn gain
 tor thirty yards, and Kirby Smith was
 sent over for the fourth touchdown. Col
 more kicked goal. Score: Auburn, O.
 Sewanee. 23.
 Sewanee on the kick off carried the
 ball to Auburn's twenty-five yard line
 where the referees whistle blew, sig
 nalizing the close of the first half
 During this half. Auburns defence was
 lamentably weak, especially on the tack
 les and extras. Camp, the game little
 end, always got his man, but on account
 of his lack of weight. was invariably
 dragged. Patterson, captain, rendered
 his team invaluable service in invaria-
 bly, throwing the opposing backs after
 they had pierced the line Allison was also aggressive and displayed remarka- |
 Clockwork Made 'Em Invincible.
 Sewanees entire team, with the excep-
 ton of the fumbling spell early in the
 half. played like clock work. but the in- dividual work of Phillips was the reve- lation of the half and the game. Many critics believe that had 1t not been for Phillips presence in the game, the score would not have reached half its size ] Phillips was invincible.
 Bad judgment in deciding or ?. and 3C | minute halves was displayed during Ihe | first half. The day was balmv and was entirely too warm for the length of the | halves and the ferccity of the game | Time out had to be repeatedly called fort especially for Sewanee, the players from | the m :untains seeming to be unable to stand the heat with the ease of the players from the plains.
 | An ugly feature in the half marred the game. Jones, Sewanee's right end, had | to be retired from the game on account | of striking an Auburn man with his fist | in a scrimmage. Wettlln was substitut- | ed.
 l During the first fifteen minutes of the | second half, honors were all Sewanee s. | Auburn was unable to gain distance and unable to withstand the line plunges of