The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
Sewanee Tigers Return Home With
 Wildcat Carcass
By L. W. UNDERWOOD

Sewanee, Tenn, November l. Especial. )-With shouts and songs of victory, the Purple Tigers were re- ceived Sunday afternoon by the stu dents. residents and villagers of Se- vance upon their return to the noun tain after having clipped the claws of the Kentucky Wildcats in Louis vile last Saturday.
 Reaching the mountain some three hours late, at the whip-end of long freight train, the enforced wait had not dampened the ardor of the Se vance enthuiasts, and cheer after cheer rent the Sunday afternoon still ness as the long train swung around the bend and came to halt in front of the little station. The military academy band was on hand to add noise to the occasion, and it seemed that all Sewanee had assembled to do honor to the returning heroes.
 Demonstration
 The celebration after the victory over Alabama was as nothing to that staged when the news came through that the Tigers had taken the meas ure of the Wildcats almost in their own lair. A big nb2htshirt parade brought out varied assortment of those things that we ought not to talk about in public, and torch lights added to the brillancy of the occa- sion. Some more daring than the rest climbed the big 100, ,000- gallon water tank and painted in big white letters the legend "Sewanee 6, Ken lucky 0" alongside "Sewanee IT, Ala bama O."
 The joy the students knew no bounds. and there was little rest Sat- urday night for the natives of the mountain top, for 1t seemed as if bed lam had been turned loose and all it's inps loosed for the especial purpose of making a noise.
 The score of to 0 in favor of Se- vance does not merely represent the superiority of the Tigers over the best team the Wildcats have turned out in years. The field was a sea of mud, and rain fell during the game. tumble of the Tigers on the two yard line lost the ball to Kentucky and what seemed to be a sure touch down for the Purple. A conservative estimate of the two teams would give tho Tigers three-touchdown margin over the Wildcats.
 sewnnee Oufclnsses Wildcats
 The details of the game shows that Sewanee made IA first downs to Ken
 
 unable to gain through the Tiger line or around the ends, and forward passing was almost out of the uues- ton, although the Tigers got away with few passes successfully. Most of ths play throughout the game was in Kentucky's territory, and only the slippery sod and the wet ball kept the Tigers from making the victory an overwhelming one.
 To Pete" Baird. the little quar- terback who went in to relieve Pow CTS in the latter part of the fourth quarter, goes the credit of making the only score of the game. Yelled at from the sidelines, asked why he didn't wake up, and If he knew what the game was about, anyway, Pete" says he was so embarrassed that he didn't want to go in at all But did he wake up? Every Sewanee man and every Kentucky man will say that he did. It took Pete" only three plays to carry the ball 40 yards and across the Wildcat goal line. If Pete" was embarrassed when he went In the game. he soon got over 1t, and to Kentucky's sorrow.
 Bnuman Shows Well
 It is impossible to enumerate the stars of the game without naming all the Tiger players, but the reports Bauman. the big Tiger fullback, con- tinued to do stellar work in carry ing the ball through the line. This