The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04

game, in the last few seconds of pla
 Alabama came to New Orleans with determination to rush through the Green wave of Tulane and they cer- tainly did carry out their intentions. With the exception of the first qVat- ter and a part of the fourth period, during which quarter the real excite nuent occurred, Alabama was the ag- gressor in the contest and ripped Tu- lanes line practically at will. No one in justice could take away the right to win the game from the Ala bamians, but the decision of an in- competent official certainly takes some of the glory away from the boys of Alabama.
 Crowd Runs Riot
 The decision of Finley at the con clusion of the game was the climax of an afternoon of the poorest referee ing, umpiring and head linesmaning ever seen at Tulane. So aroused did both spectators and students become that 12 or Chief Molony's huskies were necessary to escort the official off the field at the end of play.
 Alabama had just put over the win ning touchdown for the visitors About two minutes remained for the final whistle when Rosenfeld kicked off to Tulane. The Tulane backs were tried through the Alabama line without success for three downs With about six yards to go on the final down, Maloney called for for ward pass and raced down the field as the receiver of the ball.
 The ball was snapped and just as Legendre was about to throw the pass the timer representing Alabama threw his hands into the air with Q wild leap of joy and Rerefee Finley blew the whistle for the end of the game. Whistle or no whistle, the Tulane team was not to be stopped on the play until it had been com pleted, although some of the Alabama team did hesitate for a few seconds.
 Standing on his own I0-yar0 line, Legendre heaved one of the pret- tiest passes of the season to Paul Maloney who had with almost un- believable speed gotten down to the Crimson's 1O-yard line. The spec tators held their breath as the oval passed through the air into the arms of Maloney, who dashed by two Ala bama palyers and across the goal for what appeared to be the tying touch- down of a hard fought game.
 The joy of the Tulane supporters was short-lived, for Finley declared that he had blown the whistle before tha ball was snapped. Finley de- cIared that the balls shad not been snapped, but practically everybody else at the stadium outside of the Alabama team and immediate suport- CTS thought Finley was entirely wrong, and then started grand rush for Finley on the field.
 He was pushed and showed to the opposite side of the field, during which time a number of pugnacious students managed to get in a number of punches, which. however, did not land to do any harm.
 Assisted by the Alabama team and some of the Tulane players and a dozen policemen. Finley was finally taken through the yelling crowd to safety in the gymnasium, The crowd on the field was not dispersed com pletely until an hour later, many waiting outside of the Sulane gym for a chance at Finley.
 Charlie "Stumpy" Bartlett was the most brilliant performer on the field during the entire afternoon, and time and again literally ripped the Tulane forwards for considerable gains. Bartlett also contributed to the success of his team by repeatedly keeping the ball away from the Ala bama goal line with long distanced punts.
 It was Bartlett who paved the way for both touchdowns, and 1t was Rertlett who scored both of the lal- lies.
 Rosy" Rosenfeld was anotht