The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
AUBURN VICTORIOUS OVER THE MISSISSIPPI FARMERS BY.
 NEWELL'S THRILLING DASH
Struggle Disappointing in That Neither Team Could Prevent Fumbles Entertain With New Feats of Skl-Reule of Mississippi, Individual Star of Conflict While Will
 Hams Fails to Show Enthusiastic Crowd
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

In hard fought and poorly played ex- hibition on Redwood Field yesterday aft srnoon, Auburn won from the Mississip- pi Agricultural and Mechanical college by the narrow margin of to 0. -
 Auburn scored as only Auburn could have scored, on a long end run initiated by a double pas behind the line, which resulted in a touchdown. In making the yyun; which was a spectacular dash for 75 yards, Newell contributed the only sensa- tion of a long and wearIsome afternoon. There is no question but that the work of both teams was disappointing. Missis sippi was able to gain more consistently than Auburn, though not with sufficient consistency to cross the goal. Auburn made practically no headway save as a result of Majors bunting and an occasion al run around Missssippi's' right end.
 Newell as a result of his run, Major as . result of his bunting, which was excel lent, and Reule of Mississippi were tho sole stars of the game. With the excep- ton of the fumbling and the lack of spirit displayed by both aggregations, the greatest disappointment was found in the showing of "Blondy" Williams Much was expected of the Mississippi star, but hs failed to deliver.
 Nothing New Displayed
 If either Auburn of Mississippi has any thing of a novel nature neither succeeded in displaying it's wares. AS a rule, straightforward football prevailed. Au- burns few attempts to execute the foor- ward pass encountered failure. Missis- sippi resorted to that maneuver on many occasions, and once, as a result of fuke, q succeeded.
 Auburn, once successfully and several ether times without material gain, used a trick the basis of which was the fake kick Its introduction surprised the Mis- sissippians for a moment. Thereafter it scored failures. Auburn scored it's touch down as a result of double pass behind the line which, had there been occasion. might have been turned into triple pass. The play was several other subse- Quent times attempted and failed of sue cess.
 The forward pass was used by Misss- sippi more often than by Auburn. This was due to the fact that the Farmers were taking desperate chances towards the conclusion of the game to shove the oval over the Auburn goal. With one exception. as explained above, 1t failed.
 Reule Great Player
 Of all the warriors who fought on Rick WooG Field, Reule of Mississippi was su- preme. He made practically all the ma terial gains which fell to the farmers ' On the offensive, especially when called upon to press through the Auburn line. he answered nobly. Repeatedly he tore the orange guards and tackles and cell ters apart, and piled them upon each other His end runs were generally sue cessful, though on account of the fact that he has no sensational speed, he failed 10 skirt the ends to total long gains. On the defensive he starred also, and his tackling in support of his own right end prevented Auburn, 1t Is probable, from adding to its seven winning points,
 Reule, in addition to his other work, was called upon to do the bunting. He was able to kick the ball, too although his control, in this regard, was not so perfect