The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
ALabanaa Boys
 Head Attack or Vanderbilt
By JOE HATCHER

Nashville, Tenn, October 20. (Special.) - Alabama boys will in all probability play a large part in Vanderbilt's at tack against the Auburn Plains men in Birmingham Saturday. Two Birmingham products will do Vanderbilt's share of the bunting, which department of play is expected to be a vital factor in the outcome. "Red" Rountree is another Alabama crack who will get his first trial in a big contest Saturday.
 Frank Goar is rated as the best pun ter in the south today and ranks with the best this section produces. Franks left toe has never been beaten in a ponting auel over four years of steady congresation and his toe work has re- peatedly saved Vanderbilts skin in close places.
 NEVER HAD PUNT BLOCKED
 During the sa,ne length of service Prank has never had 8 pant blocked and has lung up a reputation for oeing of the greatest distance and placement kickers Of all times With only rev days training he went in against Tech Saturday snd materially held the scoes down in tpe latter periods by spact- acular putting, rolling the ball out on Teens three-yarj .!ne with 67-yard punt and at another trial booting one for 60 yards over the Tech goal line. -Scotty" Neil punted brilliantly against Tennessee for an average around 40, but fell off slightly against Tech as a result of inaccur rate passing from a eub-center. Neil has Goar's distance, but lacks Franks speed in getting them off and ability to place them to the best advantage. Neil will probably start the game on account Of his greater weight and defensive play on the Hanks
 ~Red" Rountree was one of the bril- liant stars in the last minutes of the Tech runaway Saturday, with great 30-yard return of a Tech punt, and his safety tackle of Buck Flowers after the latter had equirmed through the entire Vandy team.
 Captain Floyd is suffering of rheum- atism and bruises and may not get in the Auburn melee, in which event Rountree and Berryhill will share duties at half. tRed" lacks the ex- perience. but possesses world of ability to traverse badly broken fields and is a speed demon at skirting the Hanks.
 GODCHAUX SHOWS UP
 Frank Godchanx is another recruit who is showing well in back field work and may get his trial in the Auburn game. His 16-yard run through tha Tech team lacked the distance of some Of Flowers and Barron's sprints, but edualled them in the brilliance on &C., count of the closely packed field of Tech tacklers through which he squirmed. His speed also factors in Coach McGugins plan against the Giants inhabiting the Auburn forward berths.
 Most of the Commodore regulars are missing the heavy scrimmage sessions staged on Dudley field daily because of their banged condition following the Tech massacre. Early and Mccullough will not be able to get in the lineup for another week. Horace Hill is lost to the squad for two weeks and Bifl Moss, sub-center, is nursing a bum shoulder. Hendricks is hobbling through signal drill on a badly swollen ankle, &IiH Neely mas d sp14ncu haHo and wrenched side to add to the in- jured list. Baker suffered a broken digit on his right hand against Tech, but will nevertheless open against Aubnrn.
 Collections were made this morn ing which practically assure a student band for the game. A big send lon will be given the team tomorrow night and large delegation of student rootery win follow with the band Fri day night.
 Betting today is rather light. with Auburn odds insufficient in light of vanderbiHs overwhelming defeat at the hands of Tech, and considering that practically the same Auburn team triumphed over the same Tech outfit in the closing of the '1s season. Van- derbilt's line is totally incompetent to cope with over 20 pounds in weight and tho experience packed by the Piafnsmen in the line.