The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

runs the vandy team from quarter l back, fought hard and faithfully fer a coveted victory which did not ma terialize. Sidestepping. zigzagging and using his speed to the best of his ability. the little field general did his pest to carry the standards of Van derbilt across the goal line of the Plainsmen. Heavy linesmen, flanked by flashy, accurate wings, were too much Tor his individual efforts. and the sorreltopped little back wss
 doomed to disappointment. Latham. Kicked off for the Commodores and each time he dug his toe into the pig- skln ne sent the oval spinning back to the Auburn goal line.
 COULDN'T DO ALL Had Latham had a little betta, sn port, little surer interference from his teammates, the tale might have been uHIerent, az least, the score might have not been so one-sided. Auburn was due 10 win, and all the efforts of Latham and the rest of the Commodores combined were or no avail, but vandy might have scored few more points had the fast LcInho ooore backs worked together in any kind of team work.
 strange to say, it was not Latham aiter all, whot enabled Vandy to score. IL was Berryhill, short stock flash of the Dach Held Se1zing upon a ball fumbled
 py the Plainsmen upon Vanderbilts 30- yard line, Berry raced 45 yards down the iett foul line until forced out of bounds py an oncoming mastadon of Auburn for wards and backs Then the Plainsmen semed to momentarily lose their heads, ana a neat forward pass was executed over the center ofAthe line, shot straight from the hands of Nicely into the eager. outstretched arms of Hendricks, who had merely to step over the goal line to score the touchdown. The pass netted Wander pit 2 yards and the much coveted score. Strange to say, the play which scored for vandy was identically the same which had just failed. Nicely attempted pass over the line. but it was incompleted.
 Then, the same thing was called and Au- purn was caught mapping long enough Tor the touchdown to be rung up.
 Apparently enraged that their goal line should be crossed by an opponent, the Piainsmen settled down to steady grind that literally wore the Commodore down to condition in which they offered slight resistance to the Tiger rushes
 SCRUBS SCORE 3 TIMES
 The Comm odores scored Tn the second quarter. Auburn came back in this same period with another touchdown, making three in all. In the third quarter the Tigers put across two more counters. and m the final period, scored three more. making eight in aIl
 A set of substitutes were run in in the fourth quarter by Auburn, back field sub stitutes almost entirely With this second string driving crew, the Plainsnen forced across three touchdowns, one more than was made in any of the three preceding quarters.
 Fatty Warren, spoken of as the human mastadon which trampled Georgia Tech into the earth last year, kicked seven goals after touchdowns, not missing one. Stubbs, as if to show that Auburn had plenty more like Warren, kicked one Thus Auburn lost not single point by failure to kick goals after touchdowns It seems like irony to mention that last year Vandy defeated Auburn by the margin of 1 point, missed goal after touchdown.
 Birmingham was we'll represented in the game yesterday. Charlie Scott and Bullet Jackson, q, both local boys. played in stellar fashion for Auburn Scott made two splendid runs, one for 15 yards and the other for %. He gained ground consistently for Auburn, getting in his best work in running back punts. Scott is a Bessemer boy.
 Bullet Jackson, few years ago star fullback for Central High, went in dur ing the last quarter. He gained ground consistently, once tearing a gaping nol3 in the Commodore line and going for a a-yard gain, only stopping when Rel Rountree, an Alabama boy of Hartselle. made a beautiful tackle. Jackson was looking behind him, else he might have avoided Rountree. At that. Bullet" scored for his alma mater, bucking across the ball for tally towards the latter part of the period.
 NEIL OUTPUNTS OLLINGER
 On the line, Vanderbilt had few starr.