The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

d. the kick tor | rood ssin and contia- usd un the fssid st rapid pace, while the crowd stood watching in amaze- ment. It was on the fifteen yard line of Auburn that QuarterbAck Hannon attempted a drop kick and failed There was ease in-the Auburn camp at this point.
 The hall was again put in play by Auburn again kicking to Alabama. Ala point but kici. sd to the middle of ths field. Auburn then was held for downs and the ball went over after a series of bucks. The ball passing from ene side to the other Auburn took charge of affairs and scored a touchdown with twenty seconds to play.
 With the ball on the one-yard line Auburn lined up for the final plunge in an effort to put the ball over Ala bama's goal.
 Referee Tufts blew the whistle on an offside play on Auburn just as the ball vas being carried oyer the line. The penalty of five yards threw the Au- buEn boys back but with grim deter imitation . line buck through right with the ball. Mcclure kicked goal and the score Nas 6 to o.
 Coach Pollard Protests.
 Coach Pollard at this point complains ed about the number of downs alleged to have htsi allowed Auburn and some of the p'As CTS argued that matter.
 In the second half Alabama scored after four minutes and twenty seconds of play on. series of trick plays. They carried the ball from Auburn's thirty five yard line on over the goal. On these plays Jones made the touch down and then kicked the goal. The score was then tied up and there was nothing else doing in the score line.
 In this half Alabama got busy with trick plays and astounded and puzzled the Aibara players. The German play so called by Coach Pollard. proved one of the .prettiest plays yet seen in this city. Alabama worked this play to a finish during the second half. making good gains.
 Alabama did not play straight foot ball to any extent throughout the game. On the trick plays in the second half Alabama succeeded in taking the ball Hannon again tried q drop kick for the second time during the game. The attempt failed. Auburn shortly after wards secured the ball and by line bucks carried the oval to Alabama's 's twelve-yard line, when it went over on downs Alabama braced up and held the Auburn boys.
 6HSu tAe paH went DV0L WlLn Ouly a few moments to play the spectators realized that the game would result in tie unless some luke play was presented.
 Ia~piring Scene at Close.
 Following this play Alabama kicked and Auburn fumbled, the ball being grabbed by an Alabama player. The referees whistle then blew for the end ing of the game.
 The scenes at the finish were the most inspiring seen in this city at any football game. The players of both teams were carried off in the arms of their fellow students and sYou did great old boy" was about all that could be heard. Every supporter of either team was satisfied All agreed that Alabama surprised Auburn.
 There was a great deal of betting on the game. the prevailing odds being to 1 with Auburn as favorite.
 The line.ups were as fellows!
 Auburn--Wilkinson,r right end; Locke, right tackle; Everett. right guard; Rat son. center; Motley. left guard; Davis. left tackle; Hill. left end; Mcclure, quarter; Sparkman. right half: Ware. left half: Hughes, fullhack.
 Aabama--R. .Jones-Reidy, right end; Gresham. right tackle: Lumley. righ. guard; Countess, center; Hobbs, left guard; BurRs- Allen. left tackle: D. Pratt, left end; Hannon, quarter; Stu divant, right half; P. Jones, left half; Howie, fulibaek.
 Referee. Tufts; umpire, Bradley War ner; head iinesnaan, Tutwi1er; times keeper. Miles. Time of halves, twenty. i've minutes; touchdown Auburn, by Hughes; Alabama. by P. Jones.