The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

 win, but they would not resort to un- derhand methods.
 The roofing was loud and continu- ous and many demonstrations were made by followers of each team. Per haps 200 students were present from Alabama to cheer the team to victory and strenuously did they attempt to gain the coveted prize. During the in termission the students poured upon the field and formed @ snake dance With MT. Pratt, the "o1d" boy from Alabama, leading the line, they march ed around the field and the players cheering. pr. Denny, the newly elected president of the university, was prcs- ent and the boys gave him quite an ovation. He seemed greatly pleased and acknowledged the ovation.
 The individual star of the game was Gillem of Sewanee, whose bunting thrilled the crowd. His work on the offensive elicited admiration, while his playing on the defensive brought forth great applause. His bunting, as men, toned above, has not been equalled t...s year in this city. When his foot was planted against the pigskin tho ball sailed into the air for from 35 to 40 yards. His punts were well directed, seeming to land in the most inappro- priate spot for his opponents. While his bunting was the distinct feature Of the game his work on the offensive was also helpful. Throughout the game he made several consistent gains that | brought the ball nearer the Alabama | line and brought terror to the hearts of the Alabamians. On the defense his tackling was fierce; he ran interference we'll, and his work was that of 8 star. | For Alabama. Little Vandergraaf. at | end, played a star game. In the first quarter he made one of tine two long runs of the quarter, when he succeeded in go- ing around right end for 15 yards In other quarters he displayed remarkable offensive talent, and his work on the de- fensive was also strong. Moody also played splendidly. He gained consistent | ly and his work on the defensive was good, while he made run for % yards In | the first quarter
 Baumgardtner and "big' Vandergraaf also played well and executed many beau tiful plays. They were also strong on the defensive.
 | The teams were pena1ized several times for being off-side. and at one time Se- vance was penalized for hiking.
 The Game in Detail
 | The game began with a clear sky and a moderate wind blowing. Alabama won | the toss and chose Sewanee to kick. Se- vance kicked the ball to the ten-yard line, where Powell received 1t after a slight tumble and brought 1t to the 3O-
 yard line After two unsuccessful at. tempts at gains, Alabama kicked to Sc-
 vance who brought 1t back to her 4( yard line Here Gillespie of Sewanee was
 given the ball and after gaining six yards
 on two attempts Gillem kicked nearly 40 yards to Alabama. After center rusf and rush by Baumgardtner, that nettei nothing materially, Alabama was forced
 to kick. Sewanee recovered the ball bu
 did not gain any distance after the catch On the first down. Sewanee failed to gain while they were held on the second, wher they attempted a center rush. Then Gil lem made another beautiful punt.
 On Alabamas first down, Moody re ceived the ball and made a pretty 25 -yart run around right end. On the next pla!
 Harsh made yards gain through cen ter, but the next down was disastrou
 and Alabama kicked. On two downs Sc vance gained nothing and again Gil!en kicked to Moody. McDowell was unsuc cessful on the first down, while the for