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Showing below up to 50 results in range #2,101 to #2,150.

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  1. He is tired of Denny's meddling, (Q14728)
  2. For Wade, the timing seemed perfect. (Q14727)
  3. In December 1929, Duke University sent Wade a letter asking him to recommend a suitable coach for the Blue Devils football team. (Q14726)
  4. birthday he just couldn't stand the criticism. (Q14725)
  5. But (Q14724)
  6. He he he knew that. (Q14723)
  7. You might say in public relations man he had. (Q14722)
  8. he can't coach anymore and all that silly stuff he realized he had had not been. (Q14721)
  9. The fans were complaining, you know, (Q14720)
  10. The fans were complaining, sometimes never change. (Q14719)
  11. Alabama won only five games and followed with consecutive 6 three seasons. (Q14718)
  12. then reality set in the competition caught up. (Q14717)
  13. By 1927, wage tide heading lost in 24 straight games, (Q14716)
  14. Football and a bowl tradition that remains unmatched. (Q14715)
  15. Alabama had firmly established respect for southern. (Q14714)
  16. a strong Stanford team with two Rose bowls under their belt. (Q14713)
  17. Audience listened to the live play by play of the game as Alabama Tide, (Q14712)
  18. Alabama once again went unbeaten and headed West to the Rose Bowl for the first time on national radio. (Q14711)
  19. Red Brown and Woo Winslet. (Q14710)
  20. itching to play for the South Glamour team that fall led by Red Barns, (Q14709)
  21. showing up from across the region, (Q14708)
  22. In 1926, Weight and his staff had to fight off player, (Q14707)
  23. Transitional segment 41 (Q14706)
  24. You might overemphasize it, but you will never make it unpopular. (Q14705)
  25. It says football is somewhat like sex. (Q14704)
  26. There's a quotation which I will I remember. (Q14703)
  27. Transitional segment 40 (Q14702)
  28. They still saying about the Rose Bowls and Alabama fights are yeah Alabama. (Q14701)
  29. That's when outbound football stop being totally regional affair and became a national fair. (Q14700)
  30. That's the keynote. The keystone of Alabama football. (Q14699)
  31. Alabama's Rose Bowl games. Particularly that first one. (Q14698)
  32. Transitional segment 39 (Q14697)
  33. and a legacy of isolation from the American political and cultural mainstream. (Q14696)
  34. military defeat, a legacy of poverty, (Q14695)
  35. and it was a sublime tonic for Southerners who were buffeted by a legacy of defeat, (Q14694)
  36. What had come before was almost like a buildup of preparation to this grand coming out party, (Q14693)
  37. You can look at the 1926 Rose Bowl as the most significant event in Southern football history. (Q14692)
  38. He gladly handed out the spoiled inscribed pocket watches for every player. (Q14691)
  39. It took 14 years, but President Denny had his winter. (Q14690)
  40. Transitional segment 38 (Q14689)
  41. He kept right on. He did kiss me and love me back to and I was happy to see him back home. (Q14688)
  42. I backed away a little bit but that didn't stop Bruce. (Q14687)
  43. Well, I was very shy. (Q14686)
  44. A national photographer promised to snap a picture. (Q14685)
  45. 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)
  46. The moment with their teammates. (Q14683)
  47. The cameras focused on Brown with a Hollywood smile and Hubert with a dented nose as they savored. (Q14682)
  48. Transitional segment 37 (Q14681)
  49. Muddy Quad on campus. It was a great day. (Q14680)
  50. 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)

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