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Showing below up to 50 results starting with #2,101.
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- itching to play for the South Glamour team that fall led by Red Barns, (Q14709)
- showing up from across the region, (Q14708)
- In 1926, Weight and his staff had to fight off player, (Q14707)
- Transitional segment 41 (Q14706)
- You might overemphasize it, but you will never make it unpopular. (Q14705)
- It says football is somewhat like sex. (Q14704)
- There's a quotation which I will I remember. (Q14703)
- Transitional segment 40 (Q14702)
- They still saying about the Rose Bowls and Alabama fights are yeah Alabama. (Q14701)
- That's when outbound football stop being totally regional affair and became a national fair. (Q14700)
- That's the keynote. The keystone of Alabama football. (Q14699)
- Alabama's Rose Bowl games. Particularly that first one. (Q14698)
- Transitional segment 39 (Q14697)
- and a legacy of isolation from the American political and cultural mainstream. (Q14696)
- military defeat, a legacy of poverty, (Q14695)
- and it was a sublime tonic for Southerners who were buffeted by a legacy of defeat, (Q14694)
- What had come before was almost like a buildup of preparation to this grand coming out party, (Q14693)
- You can look at the 1926 Rose Bowl as the most significant event in Southern football history. (Q14692)
- He gladly handed out the spoiled inscribed pocket watches for every player. (Q14691)
- It took 14 years, but President Denny had his winter. (Q14690)
- Transitional segment 38 (Q14689)
- He kept right on. He did kiss me and love me back to and I was happy to see him back home. (Q14688)
- I backed away a little bit but that didn't stop Bruce. (Q14687)
- Well, I was very shy. (Q14686)
- A national photographer promised to snap a picture. (Q14685)
- They stood on the historic University mound atop the ruins of a dormitory destroyed by invading Union troops as team captain Bruce Jones sought out his fiance in the crowd. (Q14684)
- The moment with their teammates. (Q14683)
- The cameras focused on Brown with a Hollywood smile and Hubert with a dented nose as they savored. (Q14682)
- Transitional segment 37 (Q14681)
- Muddy Quad on campus. It was a great day. (Q14680)
- The parade was led by the $1,000,000 band while the team followed in student drawn wagons called Raise about 150 of us pulled those wagons all the way to the (Q14679)
- All schools were out. Tom Allen was 16 years old. (Q14678)
- It was a holiday in Tuscaloosa. (Q14677)
- Transitional segment 36 (Q14676)
- They were the heroes. (Q14675)
- not only young people like myself at that time to go back and see this first Rose Bowl team. (Q14674)
- And that was the greatest desire of all people, (Q14673)
- Burbank was in the crowd hours 11 or 12 years old. (Q14672)
- Transitional segment 35 (Q14671)
- conquest. Thousands turned out to welcome the team home. (Q14670)
- There was just enormous. Everything just became one wild display of happiness and readings and everything in a scene resembling the return of a Roman legion from a war of (Q14669)
- And of course, the crowd. (Q14668)
- Red and white bunting The train came in one afternoon I think was about 5:00 o'clock in the afternoon. (Q14667)
- The train went back to Tuscalusa and they stopped in the whole lot of little towns and people would come out and waved. (Q14666)
- And then from that time on it sounds almost like a movie scene. (Q14665)
- and that was a big victory for the South. (Q14664)
- They were happy that the South was they were hungry for any kind of a victory, (Q14663)
- they came back and they stopped in New Orleans and they will save about 1000 Chilean students and New Orleanians down praising the Crimson Tide. (Q14662)
- As the team came back through the southern route, (Q14661)
- a stupendous great win. One of the most exciting games in Rose Bowl history. (Q14660)
