The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
1MOCCASIN AERIAL ATTACK
 IS TOO GOOD FOR PAINTERS
Birmingham Southern Road
 Team Defeats Chattanooga
 Harrier In Three-MiIe Run

dADSDEN, Ala, NOV S.--S SpeClal) The Birming gham- Southern Panthers were unable to solve the aerial attack of the University of Chattanooga Moccassins at Dwight Park here to- clay until too late and lost by a score of 19 to 0. The score, however, does not indicate the bitter struggle which was staged
 The Moccassins got theiE start early, making one touchdown in the first quarter and two moro in the second. Their forward passing was nearly perfect in the first half, and this. coupled with the line plunging of gray, fuIlback, put. the game on ice.
 The Partners played in hard luck, losing several fine opportunities to score. They worked the ball to Chat tanooga's one-yard line several times, but could not put it over. They fumbled frequently. Black made a il was not allowed, on the claim ne Nas off side.
 However, the Papthers had cause for rejoicing, too, as their track team won the annual race, 40 to SS points over a three-mile course which led from the park to the city and return
 The first touchdown came in the first quarter. The teams battled blt- 1G1lN III the center Ol lAC AlClu o4lSIA the Moccassins began striking with their short forward passes, ana worked the ball down the fIeId Inen Gray got away and crossed the nne' after T 20-yard run.
 The Moccassins again worked snort passes Tn the second quarter, Barnes and Cate forming the comblnatlon which took the ball down the field until Barnes and Gates also made the extra point with a forward pass Anderson carried it over. Anderson also made the third and last touch down, bucking it over, after q series of forward passes and bucks.
 Birmingham Southern made a stand in the second half, and kept her goal uncrossed. In the fourth quarter she threatened her foe at all times, put was not able to put the ball over. For the Panthers, Williams, Black, nlaving his first varsity game and ilvans starred, while Cate, Barnes. Gray and Anderson did the stellar work for the MoccaslnS. Gadsden was turned over to the college visitors TOT the dak, and the city was sayly deco- x rated With colors of both teams A crowd of several thousand witnessed she game. ,5
 In the road race runners finished es follows: Martin and Carter, Dee, s,hattanooga, dead heat for first Vii son. Birmingham, third; Tate, Blr- min cham, fourth; Shivers, BirInlns- liam, fifth; Watkins, Birmingham sixth. SetlI11et ChdltdHoO9Sr
 enth; Johnson, Birmingham eighth Shrader. ChattanooSa, ninth; Weath- ertord, Chattanooga, tenth; Hedrlck, Chattanooga, Eleventh; Maehado' BIT mingham, twelfth.
 Lineup and summary:
 Birmingham- -Southern-P. Powell> left end; Evans, left tackle; Ashwan- der, left guard; Rawls, center; beVle' right guard Scott, right tackle' Whiteside, right end; J. Anderson' quarterback; Richardson, left half back; Thompson, right hallback' Miller. fullback.
 Chattanooga-Dan left end Dyer, left tackle; Burdick, left guard; Purse, center: Wallace, right guard Viers, right tackle; Williams, right end; Barnes, quarterback; Cate, leIt halfback. E. Anderson, right haI1- back; Gray, fullback.
 Substitutions: Birmingham south ern. Yielding for Anderson; J. Candy for Howell; Williams for Thompson; Black for Miller; Miller for Black Black for Yielding; Godbee for Thompson; Howell for Whiteside' Chattanooga: Hane for Williams; King for Daniel; Ansel for Burdick; Baxter for Cate; Smith for Gray
 uchdowns-Anderson /, cray Point after touchdown, Barnes. kef- cree, Moriarity (Georgetown); Um- pire. Sessions (Alabama). Head lines man, Stewart, Dartmouth