The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

classic Saturday afternoon between the , two rival institutions. The score was i4-0, both touchdowns being made in the first quarter.
 Alabama was placed on the defensive throughout the game many times by the plucky eleven from the Tennessee noun tains, but held the Tigers when a let down would have meant disaster to the Crimsohs. Tiger passes failed to ma terialize, eleven of them being thrown, four of which went for, gains--one of 20 5yards-and one being intercepted by Captain Hubert. Good Backfield
 As sweet group of backs as one could want were presented by Wallace Wade in Captain Pooley Hubert Grant Gillis, Dave Rosenfeld, Red" Barnes, Hulett Whitaker and Mack Brown. Brown looked terrified on his first few plays, being thrown for losses both times by the piunging Tiger linesmen, but ripped off couple of gains after he became accustomed to the crowd around him.
 It was Dave Rosenfeld, little half back with big feet, who gave the fans the greatest thrill of the afternoon. This came in the first quarter, a 55-yard OaSnf TOY DdLlu IlTSt tOuCHuOWh through surging field of players that were battered to the side only by the pretty blocking and interference of the Crimson linemen and backs. Rosen- field eluded several tacklers to make his run and dashed over the goal line with several Crimsons protecting him.
 Alabama Gains On Punts
 An exchange of punts in the second half that netted profit of 20 yards for Alabama placed the ball on the Sewanee 65-yard line and led to 'Bama's second touchdown. Crashes by Hubert and Rosenfeld netted first down. Se- vance was penalized Is yards, almost to the goal line, and successive bucks by Rosenfeld and Hubert plunged the sturdy Crimson captain over the goal line.
 No more scoring was done Athroughou: the game. both teams threatening sew eral times only to meet resistance from the opposing side that refused to cede further gains, Passes were tried but were knocked down. Alabama came several times close to Sewanees line, but the Tigers, fighting harder than ever before, refused to let the Crimsons score another touchdown.
 ROsenfeId- Hubert Gain
 Rosenfeld and Hubert were Ala bama's chief ground gathers. Rosen- fields 55-yard run for touchdown was feature. Several other times he ripped off telling gains, once crossing the field of players to make 2O-yard cain. Hubert's crashing off tackles and around end were always good for at least five yards. The Crimson cap tani was everywhere on the field, pat ting his men here, telling them faults at other times, and himself playing a game that refused to bow to any other individual. On the offense and on de- fense, Hubert was good.
 Langhorne and Oliver seemed the most aggressive of the 'Bama linesmen. Oliver's recovery of a tumble netted Alabama another material gain. Lang horne led the field of blockers for ho, scnfeld's pretty run, and threw several Tiger backs for losses. McCllntoek' on a flank, and Propst, center, also played great defensive games -
 StanseIl and Helvey Star
 Even in defeat, the work of Stansell and Helyev stood out for Sewanee. These two rugged linesmen charged hard and tackled fiercely and were constant ly throwing the fleet 'Bama backs for losses. When Hubert crashed at the center of the line, these two men often showed him back. Captain Willard was playing whale of game until ne was forced to leave.
 Guitar gained most ground for the Tigers, the little man of the back field being exceptionally good at crash ing around the ends. Mahoney's punt ing was slightly below Gillis on aver age and his passing was rather good: These two men carried the brunt or the Sewanee attack and were also the big men to pass on the offense. Both fast, and nifty tacklers, they often stopped 'Bama backs after they had gotten past the line of scrimmage.
 Sewanee Takes
 Sewanee appeared first on the field and was followed five minutes later by Alabama. After failures to gain, fol- lowing the kickoff, Giliis punted to Barker on Sewanee's 35-yard line. A pass. Harris to Gooch, netted 20 yards. Guitar ripped s yards around end and Mahoney made first down. Guitar gained seven yards in two plays and Mahoney one, forcing Mahoney to punt. Alabama could not gain and Gillis again punted.
 Sewanee returned her punt, placing the ball on the Alabama 43-yard line. from here, came Rosenfeld's race for 55 yards and touchdown, the first of the day. Buckler kicked goal, making seven points for Alabama.
 Mahoney Kicks
 Mahoney kicked off again to Hubert who fumbled but Gillis recovered. Three attempts to gain failed and Gillis punted. The quarter ended as Harris skirted off tackle for 17 yards, pacing the ball on Alabama's 41-yard line.
 Mahoney gained five off right tack rle and one at center A pass was grounded and Mahoney punted 35 yards over the goal line. Hubert gained five at right tackle, followed by Gillis' circl- ing of right end for 20 yards, going out of bounds on the play. Hubert gained five at left tackle and was thrown on the next play by Milliard for a loss. Gillis punted 45 yards to the fiye-yard line, Barnes grounding the ball there.
 'Bama Scores
 Mahoney punted back 35 yards and Gillis returned it five yards. It was this exchange Of punts that placed Alabama in position for her second touchdown, the Crimsons gaining 20 yards on the exchange. Plunges by Hubert and Rosenfeld, with q 15-yard penalty against Sewanee, and further buck by Hubert scored the touchdown. Buckler again kicked goal, making it 14 points for Alabama. A few more plays ended the half. \
 It was during the period between halves that "Slim" Carter, Alabama cheer-leader, was knocked unconscious by Blood" Miller, ex-Sewanee player, in malee hetveen Sewanaa students