The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Crimson BackfLed Yet too Green to Stack Up Against
 Teams Of SelUanee's Glass

to look anound bit on the scenery, and l must say that 1t has been ru- mored that tong skirts was coming back Into style. The only thing that prompts me to believe that style note is the old addidge: "Its always dark est before dawn" Another observa- tion was that if Mir Volstead had been down to Redwood field Satur- day afternoon he would have saw something that would of opened hls eyes-like eye-opener f'rinstance. From all indications we will never be able to eat non-the- -cob again.
 BilI On the Job.
 After I had talked with Bill Brer- nan. the major league umpire, what was snooping around seeing If he couldn't spy for Tulane and had learned that Bill was worrying about expense money, because he said the Tulane officials might get him for coming to Birmingham on false pre- tenses. I got back up in tho press box, which Ia a roadster It aint big enough for Zipp Newman to change gears on his pipe. I pulled off-tackle play for vacant chair what hadn't been vacant through the first half, and got settled down. The Alabama team didn't settle down as easily as l, though.
 Following Q few bucks and short end runs, this here Sateriae threw a outcurve into the hands of Bill Caughlan for 25 yards. Then Pow CTS followed 8 moment later with a inshoot to Conway for 25 more yards. The Tiger carried 1t to the 20-yard line on, then made another first down with Roman and Lindamwood buck ing her over for the score, and a goal was kicked
 At that juncture Bill Caughlan was voted some rest and Payne took his place.
 There wasn't any more scores made in that quarter, but if fumbles had of counted for anything Alabama would have beat Sewanee 23b to o.
 Some More Passes
 Tn the fourth period some more passes put Sewunee down near the goal line. Bill Caughlan had went in for Pain in the last quarter, just as if he hadn't got enough pain by being hit on the head by several tons of avordupoise. And Bill carried her over for the final touchdown. with somebody kicking the ball for goal Thatm ade the score 17-o, and thate the way she ended. Them Sewanee fellers know how to pass so well That made the score 17-O, and that's must of got in the park on pass. One time Coach xen's boys started uncorking some bewiidering passes, that they might of used to better ad- vantage had they started 'en in the carly part of the game.
 Now, let me tell you about Scotts team. He's going to have 6 good squad all right. but it will take time to do it. Clemmens done come awful good work, and Rosenfeid and Baty aint no slouches. But they got to get themselves some experience. AS Champ Pickens said before the game: This ball club is just like covey of quail the first week in Noven- Der. You flush-em and they light In the trees. Cant never tell what they gonna do. Later on 1t will be dit- ferent. They're liable to get slaugh- tered, or they're liable to beat Se- vance three touchdowns." Champ put the accent on the former, though.
 Tigers Are 0. K.
 Mr. Nickel's Son, what coaches the Tiger, Is got admirable bunch or ball players. Caughian. Sate-lee' Conway, Powers and Lindamwood, all T the glory away from the Tiger for worlds They outfought and out played Alabama all the way through, and them young Alabama boys showed they hadn't been around much. by getting homesick and wanting to stick around they own goal lines all the tjRe.
 The new arrangement of the field is fine, but 1t didn't seem to suit the Crimson, considering the ground they gained. Then, too. 1t might be good idea to let them put the ball Tn a croaker sack next game, when they try to carry it. That would eliminate countless fumbles.
 As l said before the battle, Be- vance was doped to win and she won. That's one time the dope held true. The Crimson was fighting against odds, ends and couple of exception ally fine halfbacks in Caushlan end Powers.