The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-27
CADETS WERE UNABLE
TO KOLD HEAVY LINE
Of THE LITTLE TIGERS
PUT IT OVER
LOCALS BY SCORE OF
20 TO 0.
DUNG IN 2l4 LIB. TACKLE, STAR
Ran over the Line of Cadets Both
on Offense and Defense-Also Best
Ground Gamer of the Day on Tackle
Back Plays.

swept back by the superior weight
of the Little Tigers, the Cadets went
down to defeat Saturday afternoon on
Soldiers Field by the score of rs to
0. Four touchdowns and two goals
kicked made the total.
Never have the cadets fought more
gamely or viciously than they did in
their efforts to stop the mountaineers.
They threw themselves under their
charges without regard to life or
limb, but superior weight would not
be denied, and victory perched upon
the standard of the young soldiers
from the mountain. They too, play
ed a splendid game, were we'll coach
ed, and took advantage of the oppor-
tunities that were offered for gains.
They had a splendid back field, and a
much stronger line. The latter al
ways got the jump On the locals and
outcharged them two to one. The
strongest man by far in it was the
mammoth Duncan, 214 FOUNDER, a
veritable young giant, who overshad-
owed everything on the field. He
is fast and strong enough to make
any college team in the South. He
ran over the smaller c. NJ. A. boys
as if they were children, and when
he was called on to carry the ball he
Vas always good for a long gain. On
defense he piled the whole line up
before the runner got to the line OF
sorimmage. The only possible way
g.. make gains against the Tigers was
F.. go around the ends, which Green
did on several occasions for neat
ms.
The game started shortly after
2:30 o'clock. S. M. A. won the toss
and chose to receive the kickoff on
the western side with the wind al
their backs. C. NJ A. made a fake
kick, which barely rolled over the
ten yard line. The cadets recovered
the ball and so drew first blood. CT
three attacks they could not gain
and McAdams was forced to punt or
the fourth down. s. M. A. took the
ball near their goal and carried il
steadily to within a few yards of the
G. M. A. goal On the last down bis
Duncan was called on to take i
across, but he fumbled it just as h
reached the white line and c. M A
recovered. The ball was brought ou
to the Is yard line, but the cadets
could not gain and hda to punt. TIT
quarter ended at this time with thu
ball in the possession of the visitors
Score 0 to 0.
The Little Tigers put over theil
first touchdown within few mo
ments after the second quarter be
gan. On four rushes with Duncan
FRYING the ball on the hnal one, !
was rushed over at the northwes
corner of the field. S. M. A. faile'
to kick goal Score 6 to 0. Afte
The kickoff, c. M. A. made thei
down for the first time, but could no
make it a second time, and wer
forced to punt. S. M. A. picked u
hall and by steady charges Cal
red it straight over the line for tn
ond touchdown in this quarter
This time the goal was kicked, max
r the score Is to 0. 1t was at tn
a. Of this quarter that the cadet
d their prettiest work of the after
noon. S. M. A. had again carried tn
pgskin to within a couple OF yard
3d.. The goal line Here the cadets
held like a stone wall and repulse