The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Punthers Win Battle From
 Chattanooga
By. JOHN R. HOLMES

l w
 a bit further toward secondary college
 championship of the south yes.erda,
 afternoon by defeating the University
 of Chattanooga by a score of 27 to 0 At the outset Of the game it seemed
 that the Panthers would run the score
 above the half century mark, as the,
 made three touchdowns, kicking goa.
 each time, during the first period. l Brinskelle starred for the Methodists as he was at all times a most capable ground gainer. He skirted the ends
 and tore through the line for long
 gains, also scoring one touchdown
 Baty was also another good ground
 gainer, at times advancing the ball for
 25 yards. He continually pounded the Moccasins' line, and in this way scored
 touchdown for the Partners.
 FIRST QUARTER
 1 Chattanooga kicked off and Lewis returned 30 yards. On the next play
 Lewis broke loose and crossed the
 'Noogans' goal line, but was called back, as he went out of bounds How 1 ever, this only served to put more fight into the locals, for in just a few rrore plays Lewis carried the pigskin over for the initial counter. Miller kicked goal. Candy then kicked off and the Moccasins fumbled, thereby losing the ball. Brinskelle repeated the feat cf Lewis. but he was also called back. At this juncture, Birmingham Sou .he Tn ifumbieds and Chattanooga man very nearly got away with the oval but only a few strides by Shorty" Propst were needed to overtake him and spill him on the ground. Pretty soon Baty ex- fod ,f Ixi the distance to the Moccasins' goal line Iby a5 yards. After working the hall Isteadily up the field, Brinskelle crossed the goal line, and Miller kicked goal Within two minutes after the kick off, Miller had increased the Panther score |1 points, making a touchdown and kicking goal. The quarter ended just after Birmingham Southern had re- received her first penalty of 15 yards for holding.
 SECOND QUARTER
 The 'Noogans frightened up in the second quarter, and didn't allow the Panther to score. Yet it was evident that the Methodists voluntarily placed themselves on the defensive, as the whole period was mostly an exchange of punts. Miller attempted to kick a field goal, but failed The coseiiest tumble of the game happened at :his time, when Chattanooga committed a tumble, and were thrown back 15 yards.
 THIRD QUARTER
 The third quarter was a pretty close replica of the preceding one as the Partners again placed themselves on the defensive by bunting at all availa- ble times. The Moccasins made costly fumbles, but on the other hand made some of their best gains during this period. Chattanooga used bunch of fake plays which netted them some mighty good gains. They advanced Islowly by using a series of short fcr- ward passes.
 FOURTH QUARTER
 Baty started the fourth quarter off in great style by carrying the pigskin over the Tennesseans' goal line, put he was called back, and the Partners were penalized IS yards for holding. They quickly covered this setback, and Daty bucked the line and carried the oail over again, this time adding more points to the Methodists' score. Miller failed to kick zeal. The Partners played the defensive for the rest of the game. and through this the ball just see sawed up and down the field. The line ups and summary follow: Birmingham -Southern-Propst. c.n- [ter; Neese, left guard: Evans, right guard; Brinskelle, left half; Lewis, right half; Baker. left end; Burney, quarterback; Candy, left tackle; Miller, right tackle.
 University of Chattanooga-Tatum left, end; Redd tCaptain). left tackle: Roach, left guard Owens. center; An- sell. right guard: Krug. right tackle: Susdorf, right end; Clark. quarter