The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

h l thorouEhhreds. Pots Levvy was sen- | :n fine fashion and Knight and Jones | in the line were bulwarks upon whose shoulders, the laurel wreaths of victory should proudly aud fittingly be placed. First Half
 Phillips kicked off at the opening of the game. Levvy broke loose around end for 30-yaFd run. Then the Ju- nior Colonels on series af line bucks, were held and the ball went over, Phil | lips tried to go through the line but | finding that they could not gain, punt ed. In the exchanges that followed the Crimson's lost about 20 yards. Woodlawn completed two forward passes. one from Burns to Levvy and 1 the other from Burns to Griffin. thus leaving the ball on Phillips 35-yard line at the end of the period.
 In the second quarter the fireworks started and some wild horses broke loose for some long runs. WOodlawn, to start, failed on some passes and kicked, Jaffee grabbing the ball on Phillips 7ryard line. Then Guin fumbled on a punt, the ball being snapped too high, and Woodlawn received his great eff fort from behind the goal line on the 1s-yard line. Levvy ran through tackle for 8 yards. Woodlawn made first down and had goal to go. Levvy fum- bled on the 4-yard line and the crowd went wild when Bartlett scooped up the ball and ran the Tenth of the field for the first touchdown. Guin kicked for the seventh point. But with sen- sation on top of sensation Woodlawn received and Levvy redeemed himself when, with perfect interference he ran for touchdown on the kickoff. Allen kicked for extra point, Phillips re- ceived and advanced to the 25-yard line. Then for tho third shock in five min utes, Levvy grabbed fumbled ball by Guin and ran for another touchdown, followed by Pig Aliens second place kick for point. Again Phillips received and advanced to the 32-yard line. Wood lawn intercepted q pass from Graveles, then failed themselves on several passes and So exchanged punts. Gravelee in- tercepted pass as the half ended, leay- ing the score If to [, Woodlawn.
 Second Half
 The half opened with Phillips re; ceiving and W0odlawn using the same lineup as at the close of the half. Lott received and advanced with a stiff run for 30 yards, and the city clan opened their aerial attack. When three at ftempts failed, Guin punted out of bounds on the enemy's 5-yard line. Levvy punted well back into the field and Phillips continued her pass work. Chapple twice nailed Jaffe before he took a step after receiving punts and he also threw Jaffee for an S-yard loss. A pass from GraveIee to Sanford brought the ball into striking distance, but three successive plunges at the line failed to net them more than yard, and an attempted pass from Gravelee failed to make the touchdown. Levyy punted down to the Crimson clans end of the field as the period ended.
 The last quarter started with the ball on Phillips 40-yard line. Guin punted. After making slight advance Wood lawn punted, the ball rolled behind the goal for touchback. The ball was taken out to the 20-yard line and given to Phillips, Guin punted, Woodlawn, by series of good bucks, made first down and Levvy made a plunge over tackle to the 3-yard line. Burns car ried the ball over for the touchdown, but Aliens kick was blocked.
 Piatt of the Crimsons received. The ColOnels intercepted pass and again by center Fushes, they carried the ball to Phillips 1-foot line and Levvy ear ried 1t over. Allen kicked for point. Again, Phillips received, but not in spir- it; all hope was lost. The hall went over to Woodlawn and they punted, the pigskin going behind the goal line for q safety, just before the whistle hIaTv