The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
ANOTHER SCALP
ATTACHED TO BELT
OF C. N. A. CADETS
/ AwRENcEsURe HIGH SCHOOL
PROVES EASY VICTIM FOR
THE SOLDIERS.
PILED UP SCORE OF q TO 0
The Entire Team Played First-Csass
sall-completely outelasslnS the
Visitors at Every Point OF the
Game.

| q. M. A. Iduets huh6
70 their belts Saturday afternoon
when they took the measure Of the
I.awrenceburg High School eleven to
the tune of q to o. The visitors were
heavy and strong, but we're lacking In
the rudiments Of the game. They
tackled G. NJ. A hard and rough fore
ing several of the soldiers to retire
from the game and rest during a quar-
ter This. however, was caused by
the lack of coaching along the lines
Of the game to prevent hurting the
opuonent, but at the same time accom-
plishing the desired purpose.
c. M. A. played rings around them
and at all times had the visitors at
their mercy. Several star plays were
pulled off by the cadets. The ones
most worthy of mention were the
plays when the High School snapped
the ball and the quarter who was back
in position for punt missed the
oval and Boyd broke through the line
and recovered the ball and went over
for a touchdown Another sensation
al NAV was a touchdown made by
Ransom of a punted ball by Tolley
from C. N. AS. 25 yard line, Ransom
making a run around left end for
about As yards through a clear field
after passing the line. Another SEN
sational play was the run of Tolley
of As yards with the pig skin which
had been received from the boot OF
the High Schools punter, for touch
down.
The first touchdown was made by
Phillips through the line within three
and a half minutes after the ball was
first put IN play. This seemed to
take all of the ginger out OF the Wis
itors and it was only matter of how
many the cadets would make. Phil
lips kicked only one goal out of three
attempts. Tolley was in a fair po-
sition to kick a goal which would
have made the score % to 0, but Ran
som let the bal touch the ground be-
fore time.
To describe who were the stars OF
the game would be hard proposition,
Every man on the team played hard
and determined. Horace Rainey OF
the reserves was in Claggett's position
at right haf and responded nobly to
the cheers of his fellow companions
on the reserve team and gave dem
onstration Of his prowess as foot
ball player that made those on the
side lines sit up and take notice. he
was later shifted to full in Sham's
position who had been laid out ana
he again demonstrated the fact that
in another .ear the South would have
another John Edgerton in the position
of full back. Rainey has the true
knowledge of the game. He is ever
after the ball, and in this he was not
alone. the entire team are ever on
the alert for the ball, giving full cred
it to the coaching that has been given
them.
Edgerton and Gamble, the substi-
tutes, and Gentry, of the reserves
were also sent in to take the places
of some of the players who had re-
ceived injuries. All played good
games and held up their positions.
Porter, G. M. AS. crack left tackle
distinguished himself by breaking
through the line and throwing his op-
ponents a number of times for hve
and ten yard losses. Atchison show
ed I'M in good form as did also King,
Craighead, Eblin, Shamotulski END
Phillips.
Tolley- Ransom. the forward pass ar
lists did some good stunts in this
line of the work, and were greatly as
sisted by Eainey, Eblin and Phillips,
The defense given them was also
good.
Lawrenceburg pulled off some clev-
er plays and gained several yards on
them, but their attempts at the for
wizard pass were an utter failure 1t
was almost pitiful to behold. They
had one mass play that did little
damage until the cadets got in and
broke 1t up. A ziz-zag play pulled
off by Cover, right end, came near
resulting in a touchdown, but for the
timely tackle OF Ransom. The High