The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
fContinued From Page One.)

long broken field runs, he was eternaily dashins off four, five and six-yard gains when the Coloncls needed yardage He: however. broke away on one 2u-yafd run. the longest of the game from scrlm- mage. which placed the ball on Ala bama's 20-yard line and in position TOT him to hurl his pass to Lemon Tor the final touchdown.
 Centre Starts Strong
 Centre received the ball and Gov ington ran it back from, his goal line to the 28-yard line. Covlngton ana Gordy made first down on a run ana plunge of five and six yards, respective Iy. Centre was held and punted and Alabama was forced to punt after being held< on her 1S-yard line. Covington called for fair catch and Lemon tried a placement from the 53-yard line on a free kick but it fell short.
 Alabama made first down on two bucks by Hubert, which carried the ball 13 yards down the field. However, the Alabama captain fumbled on the next play and Lemon recovered on Ala bama's 3O-yard line. GOrdy fumbled on the first down for Centre and Me Clintock recovered for Alabama on his own 43-yard line. On the second down for Alabama, Rosenfeld fumbled when Wilson tackled him and Lynch recov- cred for Centre on Alabama's 3I-yard line.
 Covington and Rebenstein made two yards each around end and Covlngton dashed off seven for first down on Alabama's 26-yard line. Gordy broke through the line between guard and center for eight yards, being stopped by Hubert mad Rosenfeld. Covington made it first down with q five-yard run around right end On Alabama's 13- yard line, the Crimson forward wall sustained the attacks of Gordy and Gov ington and the Centre captain missed drop-kick from the 20-yard line.
 After a five-yard off-side penalty in- flicted on 'Bama on the first down on her 2O-yard line, Rosenfeld and Hu- bert gained 10 yards but Whitaker failed and Gillis punted fl yards to the Centre 30-yard line.
 Put Over Touchdown.
 From there the Colonels started an unbroken march for the first touch down. After Wilson had failed and Gordy, stopped with three-yard gain, Covington threw a pass to Lemon for 15 yards.
 On the 4S-yard line Rebenstein made five yards and Gordy was stopped by Langhorne, only to come back and smash through for 10 yards at center. On Alabama's 37-yard line Hubert broke up an attempted pass to Lemon on the first down but Covington tried again and tossed the oval over the Alabama line six yards to Lemon and he ran 24 yards before being downed.
 Centre had the ball on Alabama's 7- yard line and Gordy went through for four. Wilson failed but Covington circled left end for the necessary three wards and a touchdown. Lemon kicked goal from placement.
 Lemon Boots Kick
 Centre scored her field goal in the th.rd quarter after Gillis had punted out of bounds on his own 39-yard line. Coyington ran the ball seven yards around right end out of bounds but McClintock threw Rabenstein for a loss of five yards. COvington passed to Lemon for 10 yards and first down. After being held on Alabama's 17-yard line and five-yard penalty inflicted against the Colonels, Covington dropped back to the 35-yard fine and held the oval while Lemon booted it squarely through the goal.
 Late in the game Covington reeled off 20 yards and placed the ball on Ala bama's 20-yard line. Gordy made four at right guard but Covington lost three around left end. The Centre quarter back then called for a pass and shot the ball over Barnes head to Lemon, who caught it behind Alabama's goal line. Lemon kicked goal.
 The work of Lemon at end was a big feature in the Centre defensive. The fact that Alabama actually lost 10 yards on their 15 tries on end runs speaks well of the work of the Colonels' great flankmen. Kubale was tower of strength in the Centre line while Lynch played a good game at tackle.
 Captain Covington, of course, was the big offensive star of the Colonels and used rare judgment in running the team. Gordys smashing line plunges were seldom stopped without gain.
 For Alabama Compton probably played the best game in the line. In