The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-22
Se1vanee Walks Through Alabama
 And Piles Up Q Total 0f 54 Points

CO OH ~ 4 OLUl
 
 though much work, much discipline and much teaching is absolutely neces- sary
 The Birmingham Visitors.
 Several hundred Birmingham people saw the game. The three coaches re- served by the Alsbam Great Southern were well filled, and the visitors were in holiday spirit. Among the number were men, women and children. Dr. Gillespie and daughters, Col. Gaut, Al len Haskill, Porter and William Walk CT, Carl Brown, J. Q. Smith, C.. W. Pratt, Arch Henderson, Hamilton Stiles, Sterling Lanier. George Griffin and couple of hundred others made up the party.
 In addition 400 university students were grouped about the field. these being divided into four roofing squadrons, yelling up the courage of the Alabama players In addition, Tuscaloosa turned out a splendid patronage, and the event took on the air of a great social gather ing. Traps, gaily decorated, and automo- piles, added to the scene And in the center, reminding of the old gladiatorial combats the 22 warriors were gathered.
 Sewanee Gets Busy.
 
 The game started at o'clock, and the halves were 25 minutes each. Rowbot- ham of Tufts was referee, Bradley Wal ker of Virginia. was umpire, Pritchard of Vanderbilt was head linesman and Watkins and Stickney of Sewanee and Alabama, respectively, were timekeepers.
 Alabama kicked to Sewsnee and the kick was returned. Within two minutes, ,.t1 tl, first touchdown. Shipp missed goal. Se- vance kicked to Alabama and Alabama, after failing to gain, was forced to kick. Two end runs brought the ball within two yards of Alabamas goal. and Shipp carried 1t through the line for the sec ond touchdown. Goal was kicked. The third touchdown came within another twinkle of the eye. There was pair of kicks. then Williams, on a forward pass, ran 25 yards to Alabama's goal Shipp again failed to kick goal. Markley scored the fourth touchdown which, like the others, was preceded by an exchange of punts, and an Alabama failure to gain. Another goal was missed, this mak ing the third failure out of four trials. Lewis. getting the ball on a forward pass of the short variety, ran for the fifth touchdown, and another goal was missed The score then was 26 to 0 in Sewanee's favor.
 Alabama's Drop Kick.
 Then followed rare exchange of punts. Alabama tried the forward pass, and in spite of tumble. recovered the ball. Alabama was forced to punt, and Sewa- nee returned the compliment. Not to be outdone, Hannon punted again, and by a piece of luck, Alabama procured the ball. At that time Sewanees goal was threat IIat. I.f and failed, and on gaining the ball all most a second later, tried again. This time the ball glided like a bird through the goal posts and Alabama had scored, Sewannees next touchdown came after one of the prettiest plays of the game. Evans was running with the ball without protection. Edwards, getting in strik- ing distance, attempted a tackle. The weight of his body, seemingly, dislodged the pigskin from Evans arms, and it fell into those of Shipp. This was the clever est double pass ever seen in Tuscaloosa. Shipp ran for touchdown and goaled.
 The final touchdown of the first half was scored by Shipp on a forward pass. Just before this, Hannon of Alabama receiving the ball on a put dived up the field without interference and dodged all save the last of Sewanees team. This was one of the cleverest of Alabama's attempts. Goal was kicked, and the first half ended soon thereafter with the ball the property of Alabama. Score at the end of the first half: Alabama 4, Se- vance 3S.
 AIabama's Renewed Courage.
 Alabama returned to the game with the second half in new spirits. Assisted by good luck the Alabama lads played Se- vance off it's feet, and threatened the purple line from the 16-yard margin. Ala bama gained this distance by several neat plunges through center, a forward pass that worked partially, recovering several punts and couple of penalties handed Sewanee. However, Sewanee, managing to get the ball, punted down the field and recovered it. Eisee substituted for Shipp, carried forward pass over the line, and goal was kicked making ths score A. to 4. Alabama then kicked, Se- vance returned, and got possession of the ball. Quarterback Barrett tried sev- eral runs with success. and when the Alabama goal was threatened Stone car ried the ball oVer tackle around tackle. This made the score 90 to f.
 Play was resumed with both teams bunting. Alabama failed on a forward pass and suffered penalty. Sewance punted, and the forward pass by Alabama worked nicely. Jones having the ball. He was called back. however, the claim of off side having been substantiated Then Sewanee procured the ball on a punt, and by a series of line plunges neared the Alabama goal. w. Evans thereupon kicked field goal from a placed kick, this adding four points to the 50 already piled up.
 The game ended a few minutes later with the ball in the middle of the field, the possession of Sewanee.
 The Tigers left immediately after the game, and were transferred in Bilming- ham from the Alabama Great Southern to the Louisville and Nashville. They both Alabama teams-Auburn and Ala both Alabaam teams-Auburn and Ala bama-the one taken with difficulty snd the other with consummate ease.
 The Line,up.
 The teams lined-up as follows:
 Sewanee. Position. Alabama Williams. fright end ......D. Pratt and
 Turwiler. ". Evans. .....right tackle. ....... Hobbs Faulkenberry. right guard. ...... .Lumley. T. Evans. ..........center. ........ Countess. Cheape.. left guard. .......W. Partt. stone. left tackle. .Burkes Lewis and Edwards and Nelson .........left end ............Jones Barrett .......quarterback. ..... Hannon. Shipp and Eisele right halfback. ... Reidy Markley.. left halfback.. .....P. Jones' l1anier. ......-. .fullback ......... .Sturdivant. Summary: Time of halves. 25 minutes. Officials Rowbotham, refree; Walker umpire. Pritchard, head linesman Stick ney and Watkins timekeepers. Touch downs, Stone g. Shpp 8, Lanier 1 Will