The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

"1ajofe, at bat 59l times, base nitS 2I, percentage .3S40S4"
 
 CT, in escaping tacklers, stepped without the bounds But in the second quarter Alabama was swept off its feet, though time and time again the Alabamians ral- lied and returned as courageous as be- fore. In addition to end runs the wis., itors used a delayed buck through center and over right tackle which netted them material gain, and which, on one oc- casipn. permitted an opening for a touchdown.
 Georgia Always the Aggressor
 In the final quarter of play. Alabama. in possession of the ball, seemed bent on scoring. But within the 2o-yard line of Georgia, tumble occurred. and Slater, who had succeeded Woodruff In the back field, securing the ball, ran with clear field before him S5 yards for a touch down. Following that catastrophe, in spite of the darkness which, as a result of the control of the situation by the fair management. was fast gathering about the slaughter. the Alabamians refused to listen to the argument for terminating the game.
 Alabama was eternally on the defen- sive. and If 1t possesses any plays of merit had no. opportunity to display them. The forward passes of the Crimson White, which were prolific toward the shank of the evening. generally resulted in failure. and It's other offensive opera lions were in line with the game which our forefathers were accustomed. Georgia, on the other hand, showing the result of excellent coaching, got off its play rapidly, displayed a marked familiarity with signals, was not guilty of fumbling and moved with smoothness which pleased the eye of the exactng. Not only in weight and speed were the Geor- gians superior. How Georgia Scored In the second quarter, after making er- ratio gains. Alabama lost the ball on Georgia's 30-yard line. An end run by
 Woodruff netted 12 yards. A forward pass from Bowden to McWhorter gained off another 10, and McCielland. on a slow buck over tackle, went the dis tance to the Alabama goal. Georgia's speed was here uncorked again, and by sweeping end runs and | terrific line plunges. Alabama's goal was first threatened and then captured, Mo Whorter scoring the touchdown. III tHc tnlTu Qudrt6T, dItefl lHe LedHlS had consumed the greater portion of the time in swayng in terrific struggle in
 the territory of each, Georgia began again its uncheckable course to the Alabama goal, and McWhorter, on a splendid end
 run of 35 yards, carried the ball across the line
 The fourth touchdown, as stated above | was scored in the final period of play, Slater securing the swinesSin on an Ala Iax IL ~~~1 tw.- and running 85 yards to a touchdown. The goal kicking of Hay was poor. In | four trials, each of which was easy, he gained his point but twice, and one of his successes resulted from second trial because on the first Alabama was charged with being off side. The bunting of Hay and Gresham was good, and each worked
 under difficulties. In this department. Gresham had slight advantage. Geor- git was the gainer on returning punts, though in handling punts each team was strong.
 Two Players Injured In spite of the new code of football rules, guaranteed by ks framers and de- lenders to eliminate every possibility of danger, in the second quarter, .Hurd was forced to retire with his face torn and bleeding, and Merrill. in the final guar ter, was knocked out entirely, and borne | from the field. Neither injury was seri-
 ous and Hurd. after a moments rest, | was able again to get in the scrimmase. Toward the conclusion of the game
 Georgia rushed in practically its entire corps of substitutes.
 l The attendance was large and enthu- siastic Although the Alabama rooters
 hardly knew how to appreciate Alabama
 beaten-so triumphant in previous years
 1t has been-they were not open in ex-
 pressions of disappointment because of the resplendent courage with which their .svorites, in the face of overwhelming