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fuPINALS REORGANIZE FOR GAME WITH SEWANEE Lliii'il- "f Comeback Lil WW* Club j ??<sw'isH fry Laterals fith Forwards U>SON M-RE J ,ai T" " L.-I Wars kT? ? ? ^a-.dinals. j e'-f .? to oio -??s ! ?t??t: uou" aik p-- ?!:. \o work und 1 * % n. M'J-.t. Voull ;:v. chfte.vn; ? Cardinals ?'the sc. the business . -e Fled Birds last i : . v plays anc T' tnix with ;y. ? ;"1 -h.'t WO have f. , ont and only one ?j.seplars:" He wouW ?? rt-e name of the ^ul*a:edns that the reliable and good | 'Vsc/cral players \ Wcal.au the plays or. t ? call play- -.as had the ? messm? a, :o where the ;co. rur. mid therefore icl:.: v.a? rarned as the E5 did no: 'muw who to j i.a> o n * evid ?j' ? ? " ?'! ^ ". r. made eD::m m; *eek !K.:: ;? -? < v -u< lV? ' me siuft sir ?. ? me offense. ?? ' mounding ? ? - past three : .j: ' should bo it-- : ::;t - a>on as f-x: "? > a point - ::C !?'for |fc- ? > T:'.1 v will .... : ?? >. ? hod - for the :: n.... . 'when - v :or the L- :....- ... . u- r :110m u.a.nst the Zu ???? .-. :::? ruber of the | tv :. Ganginu up with tu.u.. back, will bo t back. Ho 1 iMr ancl to- . : .: urn 3e f Kb: ?, <uher - " '.. v.sitins ' ? ? :: -J : C 1 Purts t T;.- y have i ? .. Hon 1"'? * .u... ::u :>' coi ' ... )? :. '.:and I ? - a faith ~ 1 k :r.; : their at ?? ? the ' "? ??? ? -al.s right \K<M> * IS MM \ ION'S HaKIJOK ho i 11 ,|, v Edentoa's 7 : - years for fahing smacks ? ..uerm:: U now - ' raft th It has :. Ches :? . u.ner. 3 - Kverctt. . . hp ure l:nc A.bemarle >J '00 and ' .. -.?in-.' it 'he name 0:. earo ' iring work bridere : Bill t, make ? ;' h-'hf at tunes over. : ill L . i' is c; ' "u.u. JOE LOUIS KO'S JORGE BRESCIA IN THIRD ROUND Finishes Opponent In 3r?l Vfter Taking Much Punishment By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent New York. Oct. 9?(UP)--Joe Louis tonight knocked out Jorge j Brescia of Argentina with a ) smashing left hook to the jaw in the third round after braving the j b;g gaucho's pile-driving right j hand in the early brawling. Before more than 6.000 fans in ; \Iikc Jacobs' new red-plushed ! and gold-tinseled hippodrome, the j brown bomber battered the hard- ' hitting Argentine to the floor and | referee Arthur Donovan counted ! him out in 2:12 of the third round. ? They were slated to fight ten. Before shuffling Joe disposed i of his youthful opponent, the Negro had felt the dynamite in ! Brescia's right, but he weathered j its stunning impacts and came ! back fighting for the kill. The knockout?Joe's third i straight since being kayocd by Schmeling in June?came shortly j after Brescia had driven him into the Argentine's corner with a furious barrage of right and left smashes to the head. The barrage brought the fans to their feet screaming madly for a knockout. Joe was bleeding from a slight gash on the left side of his cheek after this melee .and he was some what imsteady from the blows that he had taken, but he kept crowding his man until an open ing presented itself. ms rignt list snot out sudden ly and staggered his manacing opponent in a neutral corner. Brescia side-stepped on rubber legs along the ropes to his corn er. and there it was that the left hook flashed into his jaw. Biescia spun around and the tips of his gloves ticked the top strand of the ring ropes as he i sprawled down on his face. Ke ' lay there writhing, with his legs kicking from side to side like a drunken swimmer. Referee Dono van tolled the count in unison with a new electrical counting de vice above the ring. Brescia was starting to come on when the stunning right struck him in the third?starting to lose the tension and caution which apparently had prevented him 1 from cutting loose. Aside from the time that Schmeling dropped the bomber ; and knocked him out later in the Yankee Stadium fight. Louis was m greater danger in tonight's i third round than at any time dur- | mg his professional career. And had Brescia been a more cxper- j lencec fighter, lie might have put his brilliant opponent away. STATE LOSES IN FINAL QUARTER Inlercepleil Pass and Line Play Beat State By a 13 to (? Margin New York. Oct. 9.?(U.R)? After being held scoreless for the first half. Chick Mcehan's Manhattan Jaspers came from behind to de feat North Carolina State Col lege. 13 to 6. in tonight's football game ai Ebbet's Field. Brooklyn. Co-Captain Harry Wheeler, a guard, intercepted a pass on his own 48-yard line and raced to a touch-down in the third period to put Manhattan ahead 7-6 after State had tallied on Ryneska's two yard off tackle smash earlier in the quarter. Manhattan's other score came ! late in the final period as Harold Savage. 175 pound sophomore back cracked the center for two yards. Louisburg-Braves Game Is Postponed The William and Mary Braves Lou lsburg Trojan game was call ed off last night in Norfolk due to rain and wet grounds. The game was originajly scheduled for Foreman Field at eight o'clock 'out weather conditions forced a postponement. The game will be played on Monday night at Fore man field at eight o'clock Davis Sawyer Buried Funeral services for Davis Saw yer were held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the First Christian Church. Rev. W. O. Henderson of ficiated assisted by Rev. Sigsbce Miller. The choir sang "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." "Sometime We'll Understand." and "Will the Circle Be Unbroken." Pallbearers were Raleigh Griffin, Warren Sex ton. V/ilse Chambers. E. L. Sil verthorne. M M. Scott, and C. A. Cook Burial was in Hollywood cemeferv V M . ? Official Program Of The Regatta Has Been Announced. . ? f THREE DAYS OF ENTERTAINMENT ARE PROMISED Daiirtv Banquet ami Some 12 or 15 Races Are On Regatta Program Three days chock full of interest and entertainment are promised in the 1936 National Moth Boat Regatta of the Pasquotank River Yacht club, judging from the of ficial Regatta program, which has been released by Sclby Stokes, secretary of the International Moth Class association. In addition to a dozen or move interesting races, including races for the national championship, the junior national championship, the girls' national championship, the North Carolina State cham pionship, and others, the Regat ta program features an impressive banquet and a dance. The official program is as fol lows : Friday, October 16 9:00 A. M.?Boys' South Atlan tic states championship 'boys un der 16 years). 10:30 A. M.?North Carolina state moth championship (open I individual race). 1:00 P. M.?Girls' South Atlan tic.states championship. 2:30 P. M.?Selig's Gold Cup challenge race. 'Two Moths form any club or division. Run off in heats and determined by point system. This cup must be raced for each year at the National Re gatta in Elizabeth City.> Saturday, October 17 y.uu a. m.?*jrins national | championship. 10:30 A. M.?Men's South At-J ianlic states championship < open j individual race). 1:00 P. M.?Junior national j championship iboys under 16: years). 1:30 P. M.?Hampton One-De-1 signs. 2:30 P. M.?National champion- J ship <open>. 8:00 P. M.?Banquet and pres entation of trophies?Shipyard, j Riverside Drive. 10 till 2?Dance, Elizabeth City Country Club. Sunday, October 18 11:00 A. M.?Winston Smith Memorial trophy race. <To be j raced for annually at the National Regatta in honor of the late Win-1 ston Smith, of Miami. Fla.) 1:00 P. M.? 4-Moth inter-club! team trophy race. "Four Moths from any club or division. To be run off in heats and determined ; by point system.) 1:30 P. M.? Hampton One-De signs. 3:30 P. M.?Swap Moth boat race. 5:30 P. M.?Presentation of re mainder of trophies?Yacht Club, Riverside Drive. Note: A special race will be held for any sailing class with three or more entrants. These races will be held on a different race course from the one used for Moth races. .YWIES OF BUILDERS OF COURTHOUSE TO REMAIN IN BUILDING The names of the men who ; planned and built the Pasquotank : County courthouse fifty-four years ago will remain on view despite repairs now being made to the structure. In tearing out the old concrete floor of the hall way the three slabs bearing ine names of the members of the board of county commissioners of 1882. of members of the building committee and of the contractor and superintendent, were not dis | turbed. but will be incorporated I in the new flooring. Those named are, members of the board. W. W. Kennedy, F. M. Godfrey, D. A. Sawyer, J. S. Mor ris and H. Cale; building com- | I mittee, W. W. Kennedy,, B. C. Brothers and F. L. Sanderson; A. i L. West, contractor, and D. S. Kramer, superintendent. Besides perpetuating the fame j of the county's former legislators ! and associates .the tablet will al I so bear mute testimony to the j longevity of racial prejudice. But a few years ago. some vandal I aimed with hammer and chisel entered the courthouse in the night and all but effaced from one of the tablets the name of H. Cale. Negro member of the 1 board of county commissioners in the reconstruction era. Hurricane in Gulf New Orleans Oct. 9?<UP>?A tropical disturbance apparently was forming a short distance off the west coast of Yucatan. Mexi co, tonight, the U. S. Hurricane i warning system reported at 8:45 | P. M. <CES> At 6 P. M. <CST> the weather i bt reau said, the storm was near Campeche. attended by only fr<\sh shifting winds. Moors Ac I As I Shock Troops For Fascists Spanish Rebels Use Them In Attack Oil the De fenders of Madrid By Adoll'o Da Rosa (Copyright By United Press) Lisbon. Saturday, Oct. 10.?(U.R> ?Soldiers of the Madrid leftist government fought desperately to day to drive off rebel armies slow ly approaching the capital. One of the bitterest battles ol the war was being fought on a line approximately 35 miles from Madrid between Maqueda and Na valperal. A score of black Junkers bombing planes, accompanied by fast pursuit ships, bombed and machine-gunned their way over loyalist lines north of Maqueda. The government lines held un til the rebel infantry attack start ed. One wing of Moorish cavalry, swept the field. The other wing, composed of foreign legionnaires and fascist civilian fighters, mov ed in a wide circle and raked the loyalist outposts with rifle and machine gun fire. The leftist militia fell back slowly, and when the attack sub sided the lines were barely 200 yards apart. Insurgent armies have pushed forward steadily in the last three days and have advanced about 12 miles into Madrid province. One unconfirmed report said the rebels attacked Villalba. 20 miles from the capital. Rebels claimed the capture of Las Navas. northwest of Madrid, but a United Press correspondent reported no fighting 111 that dis trict. Another rebel report said that a rebel column was making progress up the Tagus river valley to Ar anjuez. railroa'd junction south east of Madrid. If the rebels cut the railroad to Valencia, the cap ital will be without an open road to the sea. The loyalists attempted to re capture San Martin Valde Iglesi as. but were repulsed. The gov ernment claimed some ground was recaptured there, however. The capture of San Martin opened up a route directly into Madrid, and prevented the danger of a flank attack on other insurgent col umns. The rebel provisional govern ment in Burgos reported the cap ture of the villages of San Juan de la Nava and Barraco in the Avila sector, farther west of Ma drid. In the northwest the siege of Oviedo went into the 84th day. A small band of rebel troops under Gen. Miguel Aranda was reported divided between the cathedral and a munitions plant there. Asturian miners almost were in the heart of the city. From Seville, Gen. Gonzalo Queipo de Llano radiocast that 200 persons aboard a vessel in a river off Bilbao were killed by the crew of a government warship. The report was not confirmed from other sources. Russia's theat to leave the in ternational committee for non-in tervention in the Spanish war. brought the charge from Queipo de Llano that the soviet union had I been aiding the Madrid govern ment for some time He added | that if the Russian aid continued i the rebel government also would I consider help from fnrpign roun t.rips Alf Landon Flays I Present Orgy Of ! Spending Funds1 ? Continued from Page One) petence ?a confession by those in charge of our government that they have set loose a flood of spending that they are unable to stop." In opening his significant cam paign through the so-called "bat tleground" of the presidential contest? Illinois. Ohio. Michigan i and Indiana ? the Republican nominee charged the Roosevelt, i administration with failure bc ! cause its spending policy had left j a record of $25,000,000,000 spent, 11.000.000 unemployed, and 20, 000.000 on relief. Misapplied Advice The presidential nominee laid the administration's spending pol 1 icy to the advice of "a British ec onomist" but asserted that the government, instead of using $400,000,000 a month to "prime the pump" as the economist sug gested. had decided that $600,000. 000 a month thrown around at ! random would be even better. Gov. Landon spoke in flag- j decorated Ciiicago stadium, an indoor arena seating 25.000 per sons. where Frank Knox accepted the vice-presidential nomination. He was welcomed to Chicago by a cheering crowd that almost blocked his way out of the sta tion. that tugged at his hand as he got into his automobile and that shouted a greeting as he roll ed through a hard rain down | Michigan boulevard. The nominee appeared, after a hot bath and rub down, to have suffered no ill-effects from stand j ing in an open car. his hat off, 1 and the rain beating against his ; tousled grey hair as the parade, ! led by a band and group of cow ' boys, moved slowly from the sta | tion to the hotel. Quotes Roosevelt of 1932 He opened his speech with ex tensive quotations from President Roosevelt's 1932 campaign speech j in which he called for govern | mental economy, emphasized that the average family must pay in taxes for government extrava gance and promised to reduce fed eral expenditures. He then cited I the gross federal debt of $21,000, j 000.000 four years ago as com ! pared to $34,000,000,000 today. He j recalled assurances that the bud I get would be balanced and that j no more taxes would be imposed, whereas 14 bills "increasing the I tax burden have been jammed through congress." The Kansas governor, who first stepped toward national promi nence on the balanced budget of his own state, then explained that, if elected, he would balance the budget: "By depriving our needy of re lief not by refusing necessary aid to our farmers, not by swamping the country with taxes. "The budget is going to be bal anced by cutting out waste and extravagance: by putting an end to the use of public funds for political purposes: by restoring a hard-working, painstaking, com mon-sense administration." ~ SPORTS CHATTER By JOHN MARSHALL On August 19, 1936, Sport Chat ter was one year old to the day and on that eventful day the last edition of my pride and joy ap peared in The Independent. It was with much regret that I was ' forced to discontinue the column,' | for, as many of you know, sports are my first love and I doubt if ever I will get entirely away from it. But the Boss, you know, the man who pays off on Saturday, points his finger at me and says get busy on circulation. That is just what I did. I have been try ing to duck sports on every cor ner, but somehow it just dogged me every where I went. But last week the Managing Editor and the Business Manager got their heads together, and when they emerged from the huddle the sig nals were a lot of music to my ears. Every night that I am in town, I am to edit a sports page that will be interesting. Moreov er I am to burden the columns of the Daily with a column a week of the sorriest and most senseless sports talk that ever hit town, known to a few as "Sports Chat ter." Keith says it won't hurt the paper, anyway, because no cne ever reads the "stuff" but the two of us, and the only time he reads it is when he corrects the | spelling. (He also states that if I were to read it the second time I would discontinue the column.) Still you can't get around the fact that Sports Chatter finished last season with an average of .879 for predictions on the foot ball season, only falling out of the .900 class when the Tar Heels lost to Duke and the Alma Mammy ? Dear old Wake) fell before the wildest band of all. the Wildcats. Now, Sport Chatter spots the prognosticators all the breathers and one-siders and digs its cleats in for a firm hold on the slippery footing just as the teams start out on the toughest part of their schedules. For this week Sport Chatter picks: Carolina over Maryland Duke over Clcmson Wake Forest over Wofford Sewanee over Cardinals Yellow Jackets over Windsor Davidson over V. M. I. Columbia over Army Ohio State over Pittsburgh Minnesota over Nebraska Southern Methodist over Ford ham Purdue over Wisconsin Georgia Tech over Kentucky Auburn over Tennessee Alabama over Miss. State Stanford over Oregon Furman over Citadel F. and M. over Richmond V. P. I. over William Mary Holy Cross over Dartmouth W. and L. over West Virginia Navy over Virginia Tulane over Centenary Harvard over Brown Notre Dame over Washington Vanderbilt over Southwestern Oregon State over California. Buckncll over Miami. L. S. U. over Georgia. Indiana over Michigan. lucre s a mystery aooarci mis good ship and to clear it up we can't. Just when we think we have the key to the situation something goes off and again we are left in a lurch. However, only last night I called in Henry and Popeye and we had a long chat. After a long and hectic meeting, Popeye pulled another can of spinach and final ly decided that something had to be done at State college or there was sure to be mutiny aboard the good ship. Henry said nothing but scratched his head. Now when Henry scratches his head there is something in the air besides his hand. ... So, with plenty of thought on the matter, this col umn will go on record as predict ing that there will be a drastic change in the athletic set-up at State college before spring. State has the material, but they are not playing the ball the yare capable of playing. Why? That we could not figure out . . . but ... we do know that things are not an they should be at Riddick Stadium. . . . Some say it's Hunk Anderson . . . that he doesn't know how to pro duce . . . others say that he is hurt as badly as anyone else,, including the few faithful alumni . . . and beg not to hurt his feelings any more by saying naughty things about him in the papers ... the [ students think that the "Hired Help" are lying down on Dick Rey nolds ... all these statements this column cannot vouch for, but we I [still know that State is not win ning and still they yell "wait un til next year." Another angle that is not on the level at State is the officiating . . . this writer witness ed an official take a good hundred yards from the flghtingest, gamest, playingest bunch of Davidson Wildcats that ever walked on a gridiron. May this column ask Why doesn't Phil Davis play more than he has in the past? He is ap parently the only ball carrier who gains consistently for the Wolves. IN THIS CORNER liy JACK CUDDY (Copyright, 1936, By United Press) ? By JACK CUDDY iCopyright by United Press* New York Oct. 9.?(U.R>?Poor Ford Frick built himself up to an awful let-down. And these must be sad days indeed for the youth ful prexy of the National league, who takes the ups and downs of his senior circuiteers so poignant ly, because his boys have been i getting a terrific kicking around lately. Why?only last July Mr. Frick and his mop of curly brown hair personified joy and elation. The erstwhile sports writer and radio commentator was sitting there in his lofty Radio City office. His face was beaming. He radiated such confident satisfaction that I! accused him of gloating. That was | shortly after his National leaguers had beaten the junior circuit lads I In the Boston all-star game on ; July 7. Shortly after the Na-! tionals had scored their first inter league all-star triumph in four tries. Although the Boston score was only 4-3. President Frick could not have been more deliriously de lighted if the result was 400-3. Yes sir. they certainly hail a ban ner brigade of ball players in the National league this season, said Ford, with his eyes snapping. Play ing just the brand of ball he liked ?a fast, well-balanced game, with no particular accent on slugging, but with tight pitching, impreg nable fielding, plenty of base stealing and concentration on strategy. Indeed, his men were playing the brand of ball for which he had been campaigning for for several years. It was the Frick brand of ball. And was he hanDV! Alas and alack! Those horschide castles in the air have come tum bling down right into the dust of the playing field. And Prexy Frick and all of Flick's men ana their prestige have been kicked right in the pants by the slugging American leaguers. Most painful doubtless was that impressive four - games - to - two world series triumph in which the Yankees of the American league almost blasted Frick s representa tive, the Giants, out of the ball | parks. Adding insult to injury, the Chicago White 3ox walloped j Chicago's National league Cubs tour games in a row. And to .op these off. the final league, club and individual aver ages for the season showed that the athletes of Will Harridge's di vision were superior in batting? and even in fielding. Perhaps President Frick and his henchmen derived a mito of con solation the other day when the last-piace Phillies of the National j circuit beat the last-place Ath- j letics of the American in a post -j season charity game. But it! couldn't have helped much. After witnessing the world sc- i ries, reading the results of the Chicago White Sox-Cubs scries! and perusing the season averages, j I am inclined to believe that the i American leaguers played a more effective brand of ball than their ? rival circuiteers during 193G. I do not know if it was a "better" brand, but it appears to have been much more effective as far as making runs and winning games is concerned. And that is what they pay off on. For example. I remember that there is more than $2,000 difference in the size of series checks to be given each winning Yankee player and each losing Giant player. After the National leaguers? aided and abetted by Rookie Joe DiMaggio?had beaten Will Har ridge's men at Boston, a flock of fans and writers were inclined to attribute the high scoring figures in the American circuit to inferior pitching a reportedly livelier ball. But these views have taken it on the lam?after the highly-touted pitching staffs of the Giants and Cubs were unable to cope with the power of the Yanks and White Sox. In those six world series games j the Yanks carved out an all-time classic record of 43 runs, while the Giants were making 23. And at Chicago, the White Sox registered 28 runs in four games, while Char lie Grimm's Cubs were making 8, In the fourth Chicago game. Grimm sent French, Wurneke. Lee, Davis and Root to the mound, but the Cubs were beaten, 8-2. Peculiarly enough, these two city series were fair barometers ol rival league abiiities, because the Yanks and Giants were champion? of their divisions, and the Chisox finished third, just haif a game out of second place, while the Cubs tied for second w;t.b the j Cards. Scholar Faces Tutor Today* * In Clemsoii-Blue Devil Came Mentors Have Cooked Up "Special" Stuff ! For Game Today HACKNEY OUT i ???#/ Holli 'IVams Lmploy llijili Iv-i'iihlicizcd Forw;ihI- .. Lateral Passes ? -h i.d "I Durham. Oct. 9.? Still ratvd as one of Dixie's finest teams despite its defeat by Alabama last! ivlvk. Clemson's rugged Tigers will line up against the Blue Devils of pi ike in Duke stadium tomorrow after noon and a gridiron engagement far exceeding that expectptj, (tyy most experts is likely to ensue. The kickoff will be at 2:30 oVTdHt. While the Tigers were lopped rather handily by the Crimson Tide, it is known that Alaba'ftia "got ready" for an expected tough battle with Coach Jess NeelyVs boys and it is also knowp.. pint Clemson did not play the game it was capable of. |l""7" Coach Wallace Wade haAtnurifcc every effort to get the Blue Devils in top shape for the game.'He'lias told the boys they must piay???o better game than they have. ?H)|s season to stay in the game with the Tigers, reminding the 'ydUhg er members of the team thaXi'TIio ? ? ^ ?? f < on J ,1 mar. i5!UC JJCV11S 01 it/0't uim iwj siinu to turn in a pair of thci^ best games of the season to turn oacK the battling Clemson elevefl! With a full knowledge <?(.,,,t,l^; system employed by the other, since Neely was backfield Coach under Wade at Alabama, the Wo mentors have cooked up some spe cial stuff for this game. That has been done each year they have met. While they ,ftovc used the basic format ions.j that both knew so well at Alabama, they have varied their offenses. Last year both cut loose witlntrfie same thins that they are nut so strong lor? laterals. The Tigers completed a pair bf forward laterals that resulted..in touchdowns and Duke used a lat eral to score one of its mark^s. Don Willis, 200 pound Tiger backfield star, who has bam- inel igible until this game, will i^ake his debut on the Clemson team and is expected to add 1 rifufch strength to an already dangerous running attack. He is a powerful and elusive runner and is rated one of the sophomore stars" of southern football. "M Others in the Tiger bac/k^tyjd will be Captain Joe Berry, the tri ple threat quarterback. Mac 'The Ripper) Polger, fullback., arid Turk Orban. sophomore blocking back. . it They will vie with Duke's "Ace Parker. Silver Smith and Herbie Hudgins. The spectacular ,Hop,ey Hackney may not be able to play tomorrow. 11 he does get into''the lineup, he will not be at top syeAd. There arc other shifts in the Duke lineup in addition tu yiip bing Hudgins for the injured Hackney. Tugboat Lipscomb wjll be at left tackle in place of Joe Card well, also hurt in the South Carolina game. Robert Alabaster and Fred Yorke. sophomores, were advanced to the guard posts this week over Buck Badgett and Tom Power, veterans. The probable starters: Cleimon Duke Shuford Liana Lett End Pennington Lipscomb Left Tackle Bryant Alabaster Left Guard Lewis Hill Center Buscher , Vorkc Right Guard Wyse Brunarfcky Right Tackle , n, , Sam McConnell Taliaferro Right End Berry 'c) Parker /Go Quarterback Willis Iiudgins Left Hallback " Folger Hmith Right Halfback Sanders Gardner * Fullback i Officials: Ducote 'Auburn* ref eree; Mumma 'Army) lyjuy^e: Jackson 'Emory and Henry) head linesman: Sanders "'Wfa.sli | ington and Leo field judge. :m$;' Delieiou.'i - Satisfies ;3k* Sodap A NEW DEAL FOR HOWARD? -ZZ&5Q*' the trojams HAVE HAD \ SOME OF THE ] GREATEST FOOfBALL i machines OF ALL y Time,having won m \ rose BOWL GAMES \ p and LOST NONE j HOlajM J JONES U.S.C. COACH WONDERS WHAT The cards hold for *im This season aftec The two worst years of his career at SOUTHERN california ? HIS BOYS LOST Thirteen games in 192h md 'J5*. ~jmw\ c.% ton" w* i nU^J F#aiurr indicate. Inu I
The Daily Independent (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1936, edition 1
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