The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

three tSdCEQOWnS more.
 Stevie, who is being touted by many as possibility for the mythical all- American eleven of 1920, was a won der yesterday. His low, tearing runs ripped off gain after gain and he scored two of Alabama's three touch downs. Mullie Lenoir was an able second to Stevie, skirting ends for long gains and plunging through the line for yard after yard of Sewaase territory
 The Purple Tigers or Sewanee prs. sented such stiff front in the frs. quarter that it began to l%ok doust- ful that Alabama would score. In Rae second period, However, the C-i.nsozs found themselves and quickly forced across touchdown, Stevenson carry ing the ball over and O'Connor kick ing goai.@ Up until the final minute had been kept continually in Ala bama's territory by Sewanee. The purple line was charging low ard tackling hard. Even the mighty Stew eason was momentarily unable to gain.
 Along towards the latter part of the period Alabama got the ball and. with O'Connor. Lenoir and Stevenson rip ping off gain after gam through the line and around the cnts, worked the pIgskin steadily to~ards the Purple and White goal. When the guar ter ended the ball was on Sewanees l5- yard line.
 To open the second quarter, Stew enson was held for no gain, but on the next play he ripped off 14 yards through right tackle. His third run bucked the ball over Bama's first counter. O'Connor kicked goal.
 Sewanee braced up after this tally and fought Alabama hard the remain ing position of the period. Harper missed field goal to close the half.
 PASS SCORES
 In the third quarter a forward pass almost across the goal line. Luke Sew ell to Mullie Lenoir. netted Alabama another touchdown. In the final pe- rcd Riggs Stevenson skirted right end for 50 yards and touchdown.
 Had Alabama not been too anxious to score she would have tallied at least three other touchdowns. Twice in the second quarter Mullie Lenoir plunger off right tackle for long runs across the line Both times he was called back and his team penal- ized for Illegal interference. It seems that boSb times the runner was pro- tected by one of his teammates cut ting down an opposing tackler from behind and it was for this that Ref cree Bill Streit penalized Alabama.
 In the fourth quarter Stevenson ln- tcrcepted a pass from the hand of Bill Coughlan and sped 60 yards around end for touchdown. Bill streit was fcrced to call the runner back and renalize Alabama for holding, thus they might have had by being liI- tlV. more careful
 Birmingham was well represented .n the game yesterday. Bill Coughlan, captain of the Sawenee team and star of the day for the Tigers, both rom d standpoint of offensive and de fensive play. is 8 Birmingham soy. Jim Smith, who started at fullback for the Tigers, is another local product, while Tram Sessions, Alabamas all southern center, has been known around these parts ever since he was born. w. c. Baty. who went in for Alabama in the last quarter, is 'es- serner boy Doc Cook, Sewanee quar- terback, is also a local boy
 STARS OF GAME
 As stated before, Stevenson and Le- noir were the stars of the day. from an offensive standpoint. Although he gave his best and fought, no doubt, as hard as any man on the field, Bill Coughlan was unable tD show up as we'll as the above named pair. He was on a team which was outclassed and fe had not the backing that Stevenson and Lenoir had.
 ''Stevier and Lenoir were the cI.ief ground gathers of the Crimsons. De- spite his great weight "Stevie' ex- hibited all the speed credited to him and was as good on end runs as through the line. His all-round work was splendid.
 Mullie I4enoir, the Texas Jack Rab- bit resembled his namesake inasmuch as he sprinted all around the field end outran any and everything that sought to hinder him.
 "SIZEMORE" BROWN
 On the line Big Red" Brown ie- sembled a second SiZemore yesterday, adding to the great weight of the Au- burn captain his splepdid speed srd ability to get about. Brown nabbed the runner everytime a play was called over him and his work at opening holes in the line was comme ndable.
 Tram Sessions. Sid Johnston and Ben Hunt played their usual consistent games. Cooper was good at tackle.
 Both Hovater and SeweN ran the Alabama team we'll. Talty O'Conaor didn't have much of chance to -show his great speed or his ability at kick ing field goals. but he exhibited a de- cided tendency to tear. off yains through the Sewanee line.
 Bill Coughlan. Doc Cook and Harper played a good game in the backfi ald for Sewanee, Coughlans and Harper s dine plunging at times. threatened to score on the Crimsons. On the line Satterlee. Stoney and Miller were rood.
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