davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-09
IA ki!DNAP MURDER,
- - Sos 6Y S. s. Van Dine n,es...

ately.
"Not the slightest depression on
ly few blades of grass crushed.
say, sergente milo, it's your
turn to step on the ladder-Im
frightfully tired"
Heath Immediately clambered up
five or six rungs and then descend
ed; and Vance again moved the lad
der few inches. Both he and
Heath now knelt down and scruti-
nized the ground.
"Observe," said Vance as he rose
to his feet, ''that the uprights make
a slight depression in the soil, even
with the weight of only one per-
son pressing upon the ladder. Let's
60 inside again and dispense our
adieux."
On re-entering the house Vance
Immediately joined Renting at the
entrance to the drawing-room and
announced to him, as well as to the
others inside, that he were going
and that the house would be taken
over very shortly by the police.
81 might as well be going along
myself" said Renting despondently
ooh, quite" returned Vance, with
out looking at the man. go home,
by all means"
The man seemed grateful. TAX
ing his hat from the hall bench, he
hurried out the front door.
Quaggy's eyes followed the de-
parting man.
ct guess I'll be getting along too, .
he said finally, with note of inter
rogation in his voice. II may 60, ]
suppose?" There was suggestion
of sneering belligerence in his tone
''That's quite all right" Vance
told him pleasantly. "You probab-
ly need bit of extra sleep, don't
y know after your recent all-night
vigil"
Thanks" muttered Quaggy sar-
castically, keeping his eyes down.
And he too left the house.
When the front door had closed
after him, Fleel looked up rather
apologetically.
"What do you make of this second
terrible episode tonight" he asked.
Really, y know,"-Vance was
covertly watching the man-"it is
far too early to arrive at any def
mite conclusions. Perhaps tomorrow
- His voice faded away.
Fleel Strengthened up with an eff
fort and moved forward resolutely
81 think too I will be going" He
spoke in weary tone, and I noticed
that his hand trembled slightly as
he picked up his hat and adjusted it
Continued Next Week)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-09
Warrensville News

Mrs. David Eastridge and children
are visiting relatives in Warrens-
vile. Mrs. Eastridge was formerly
Miss Mildred Johnson.
Mrs. A. G. Johnson accompanied
daughter, Mrs. Frank Pendergrass,
when she returned to her home in
Killarney, West Virginia, last week.
Mrs. Johnson will remain for a few
weeks visit and. rest.
Mrs. c. B. Biller, who has recent
ly been very ill, is improving. Mr..
Biller says the friends and neigh
bors have been thoughtful during
her illness. The following members
of the family have visited here but
have returned to their home: Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Biller and small
daughter, Detroit, Michigan; Mrs.
Emma Leonard and daughter, Mrs.
Elnora Caldwell and Miss Lucille
Biller, all of Warren, Ohio; and Mr..
Eugene Biller, Quantico, Virginia.
Infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. EstelI
Maye was buried Sunday in the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-09

twas an honor student nurse.
Mrs. w. ]. Robinson and son Jo-
seph, attended the burial of their
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Grant, Shouns,
Tenn
Mrs. Woodrow Burgess spent the
week with her mother, Mrs, Ida
Miller.
Mrs. M. J. Cornett spent the week
end at Damascus. Va, visiting her
son Bill.
The farmers are very busy re-
planting corn and setting tobacco
plants. The recent rains have
thrown them behind with farm
work.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-09
Nearly Four Billion Dollar
Spending-Lending Program
Approved. New Deal Wins.

Last Friday night the Senate pass
ed the $3,733, 100000 spending lend
ing program by a vote of so to 10,
which was an increase of $500. 1OO,-
600 more than similar bill passed
by the House some time ago and it
is now in the hands of joint COM
mittee of both houses for adjust
ment, of differences between the
two chamber before. it becomes a
law.
Passage took place after the sem
ate leaders had blocked two at
tempts to restrict political activi-
ties" by relief employees.
It also refused to set aside the
WPA pragram and gave the Presi-
dent the authority to have free
hand in the allotment of the money.
This latter point held the spotlight
OF argument for several days.
The Senate voted against increas-
ing the old age security funds and
payments to individuals.
An amendment by Senator Tho
mas to establish a minimum wage
rate of $40 per month for WPA
workers was approved by vote OF
Al to q.
Congress is now awaiting an adj
Justment of differences on the re-
lief and wage-hour bills before
adjournment.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-09
Outruns Bandits
Enroute To Bank,
And Deposits $1,000

Tampa, Fla, June 6.-Joaquin Del
Barrio, restaurant operator of Ybor
city today was too fast for two ban
dts who tried to halt him en- route
to the bank.
Barrie had $1,000 with him when
the bandits forced. his car to the
curb, calling to him, stop, it's a
holdup",. Instead of stopping, he
pulled away from the bandits and
zig-zagged down the street and
rushed safely into the bank.
Bank officials said attempts had
been made to rob at least six other
large depositors within a block of
the institution.
Several months ago a girl cashier
was held up en- route to the bank.
A bakery manager was similarly
robbed, and robbery attempt was
made on the bank some months ago,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-09
Hundreds Killed
By japanese Air
Raids Last lODays

Hongkong, June 5.-Fifty Japan
csc warplanes attacking in relay:
killed an estimated 200 Chinese In
Canto today in an air raid which
lasted more than an hour.
The bombing followed heavy
raids yesterday in which the re-
ported casualties in the heart Of
the south China metropolis alone
were 600 dead and 1000 injured.
1t marked the seventh day of air
attacks since a week ago yesterday
when officials placed the toll at Use
dead and 1850 wounded.
Current raids have carried to
peak of destruction the aerial drive
begun last year to end Canton's use
fitness as the gateway for Chinese
supplies.
First aid workers still were comb
ing ruins in search of possible vic
tins of yesterdays attack when to-
days raid began.
They had worked with gas lamps
and torches during the night. Dam
age to mains had cut off the current
for electric lights.
Rescue squads were unable to cope
with the masses of fallen masonry
and hundreds were believed to have
died during the night beneath the
ruins
Bodies laid out in street formed
row 100 yards in length.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-09
Warren cemetery.

Warren cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Reed and chill
dren spent the week end with
friends and relatives in Warrens-
vile.
Mrs. Cynthia Vaught, of Scots
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Biller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ance johnson spent
the week end in West Virginia Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are the proud
grandparents of the Shepherds little
son whose arrival was announced
last week.
Mr.. Jake Burkette, Glade Springs,
visited his son, Mr.. ]. M. Burkette,
last week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-09
Senate Passes Gigantic Relief
Bill; Will Soon Become A Law
CRESTON NEWS
BY "NAN OF THE MOUNTAINS.

By 'NAN OF THE MOUNTAINS"
Miss Helen McEwen has returned
from Greensboro, where she attend
ed the graduation of her sister, Mar
garet McEwen, who finished three
years course in nursing at st. Leo's
hospital. In the class of 18, Miss Nc
Even made wonderful progress and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13

Get out your dope sheets and
revise the odds on the outcome OF
the National and American league
races for 1899 because the ivory
marka,@ is hot. Every team in the
two loops is dealing in an effort
10 strengthen to the level OF the
World Champion New York Yam
KEGS
The Cubs. Pirates, Giants, Reds.
Cards. Bees. and Dodgers IN the
National league are throwing play
ers and cash about with a reckless
abandon. The Indians, Tigers, REQ
Sox. White Sox and Senators are
following the example in the junior
league.
Minor league players have been
sought out and purchased. Major
league players addresses have been
changed in trades and even man
ayers have been hired and fired SO
fast that sports fans cannot keep
up with the activity.
Giants Active
The New York Giants obtained
Billy Jurgess. Ken ODea, Frank
Demaree from the Cubs in eX-
change for Bartell. Mancuso ana
Hank Jeiber. Then Manager Bill
Terry purchased zeke Bonura from
Washington and bought Pitcher
Manuel Salvo from the San Diego
Padres. There are rumors that
Terry is still seeking another pitch
er and infielder.
Detroit purchased the sensational
Freddie Hutchinson right out from
under the Pittsburgh Pirates ana
the Tigers aren't through trading
BY a long shot.
Cleve,and's entire team IS on the
block but the Indians are not eH-
tremely anxious to part with most
of the players because the price
tags are too high.
Brooklyn traded Buddy Hassett
In the Boston Bees for three play
ers. The Bees needed a good FIRST
haseman. Brooklyn needed pitcher
and two outfielders.
Watch The Reds
But the team the Wagerers are
watching are the Cincinnati Reds
in the National league and the
Philadelphia Athletics in the Am
erican league.
The Cincinnati team is standing
nat on virtually the same lineup
as last year. The Reds have hitting
power. a good defense and balanc-
ed pitching.
The Athletics are unknown guam
tit;es. Connie Mack has been silent
and WREN the old boy doesn't say
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13
Norman Adair Wins
Grand Aggregate
Trophy

Norman Adair of Yuma won the
grand aggregate trophy in the
finals Of the peace officers annual
competition held in Ell Centre Sum
day
w. S. Keating of Ell Centro Won
the trophy in the national course,
Dee Keesee IN the police course,
M L. Ingram in the army L course,
and Mrs. C. H. Pearce in the Wom-
ems contest. The team trophy went
to Fuzzy Davis, Jerry Bennett. and
Grady Mitchell
The trophies will be awarded at
the Imperial Peace Officers
association meeting in CaleXico
January 6.
Grand aggregate for the Sunday
shoot was won by F.. H. Voight for
a 576 out of a possible 600. Adair
won high score over the national
course with a 289. Keesee was high
over the police course with 285
and Cliff Reed was tops over the
army L course with a 296. Mrs.
Pearce was nigh for the ladies
Sunday with a 1872 out out of a
possible 200
First in Glass A went to Voight
second to Keating, and third to
Reed Margaret Correll was high
for civilians. Davis was second, and
Miss Grace Johnson was third.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13
nogue Twins to
Fight in CaIexico


The Hog twins, Bigboy and
Shorty, who first made fight his
tory in Imperial Valley, then NOV
ed to Los Angeles to win the Gold
en- Gloves title, will battle in a
double main event at the CaleXico
athletic club one week from Fri
day
Shorty will tangle with Sammy
Nero, the battler he barely defeat
ed in the finals at Los Angeles
and Bigboy will meet Art Con
zalez, his final opponent in the
southern California championship.
Matchmaker Leo Ellis has lined
up five other good bouts, featuring
other Golden glove fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. -. tlF1-
VoIume of sales dwindled a.
restricted list IF issues crossed IN
hoard OF the Los Angeles sloeH
gS@hapee today. Prices were IT
,Transactions included: BroadWa
Dent store 100 shares s1s, unchahs
- central Investment 30 shal - -
i6ia. up y: L. A. Industries -oo
sbares %. Unchanged: Pac. I'm IN
noe 100 shares -. unchahsed ~
auritv limits 19 at y. down ON on
Toint: Transameriea loo shares hares
a. up u: Bandini Pet. LOO shaIeS slss
-. up j, Richfield on lo0 shares ha
- M 4 superior Oil loo snare
aal. down 8 points; standaTa .'a o.
cal zoe shares 26le. up = alI,o' NJ !, =.
eli 0a 100 shares 49, unchang5e7d i57
1rniv. Con. oil 100 shares 10 - -
dtwu -, Consolidated steel 1l, pIa.
loo shares 80. unchanged. Eiisro So
100 shares 11A up Il: RYan, 5itd. a.
100 shares A. unchanged =
common 100 shares y ~ UP ~. -
oQss down n. oo .hares.
sales UNFORTUNATELY 5000 shares :
seven issues up. four down. SIX u'=
changed. 80 ao,vp
FiVe issues were up. Two dow
and eight unchanged. volume wa
5000 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13
By HARRY FERGUSON
inch hitting for Henry McLem0re

NEW YORK, Dec. 13. up
When the crowd sits tense and
silent at the opening game of the
world series mex, year. the words
that will come through the loud
speaker, in the opinion of the ma
ticns sports editors, will be
Batteries for today's game-for
the New York Yankees, Ruffing
and Dickey' for the Cincinnati
Reds. Wander Nicer and lombard.
The Yankees and the Reds will
win he American and National
league pennants in the opinion of
sports experts of the nation who
participated in the United Press
annual year-end poll They be-
lieve the Yankees will make an
ether runaway race Ill the Ameri-
can league; they believe the Red,
VIII win in another National league
stretch fight involving the Cubs
and Pirates.
The ne-tWo-three finish in the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13
Detroit Tigers Purchase
Hutchinson from Seattle
BENGALS OUTBID
PIRATES TO
GET HUTCH

NEW YORK. Dec. 13. up
The Brooklyn Dodgers traded
First BaSeman Buddy Hasseti
and Outfielder Jimmy OUTLAW to
the Boston Bees today for Pitch
er Ira Hutchinson and Outfield-
er Gene Moore.
NEW YORK. Dec. l3. fUP)-The
acquisition OF Pitcher Fred Hutch
iIson. another Christy Mathew
son. b. The Detroit Tigers high
lighted The opening of the annual
winter meetings of the major
leagues today
Detroit outbid the Pittsburgh Pir-
ates TO get The l9-year-old hurleI
from the Seattle Pacific coast
league club IN the first importan;
deal OF the pow-WoW The Tigers
gave four players and cash estimat-
ed at between $4,000 and $4,000
for the lad who in his first year in
professional baseball won 25 games
while losing only seven.
The Tigers parted With Outfielder
Jo-Jo White. Infielder Tony Piet.
PltCIeT EQ otlA dA last StdI Will
the Beaumont Texas league club,
and First BaSeman George Archie.
last year with the Toledo American
Association club, lin addition 10
their cash.
Temporarily all deals are off be-
tween Cleveland and Detroit. They
were very close to a trade yester-
cay when the Tigers offered Out
fielder Pete Fox and Shortstop
Billy Rogell to the Indians for Out
fielders Earl Averill and Bruce
Campbell ana Pitcher Denny Gale
house. Cleveland refused to toss
in Campbell and the deal fell
through.
Negotiations between the Tigers
and the Red Sox were opened for
Third Baseman Pinky Higgins of
Boston. The Tigers offered Pitcher
Llden Auher and were turned
Gown. but further sparring was ex-
pected today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13
Shikurrla Pins
FL PuIpo

Killa Shikuma, Japan's greatest
grappler, employed the Japanese
death grip to defeat Ell Pulpo in
a two of three fall main event at
the CaleXico athletic club Tuesday
night.
Shikuma lost the first fall when
he became entangled in one of
Ell Pulpo's octopus holds, but he
came back with a double portion
OF japanese death grip to win the
match in so long minutes.
The death grip. which dates back
to the time of Confuscius or be-
fore, rendered the favorite, Ell Pull
po unconscious and then was fore
ed to revive the Mexican with the
secret antidote.
In other bouts the Man frol
Mars defeated Vic Hill and FranN
Cutler pinned Joe Campbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dee. Is. tCPl-
Stocks made their third successive
advance TODAY in moderate turn
ever under leadership OF aviation
There was no outstanding new
TO bring a turn. Interest continued
mostly professional with trades
Following the tape.
Col. Leonard p. Ayres. vice pres
ident of the Cleveland Trust com
Dany in a speech before the Clevee,,
Ifnd Chamber of Commerce said
that unless some international cal
amity intervenes. 1893 will be a
Effinitely better business year than
p3S +" That was a factor.
Phelps Dodge received B9nne-
vile dam project order involving
600 600 pounds of copper whlch
helped offset the i'll effect Of RS
Ing stocks Of unrefined copper for
November. reported TODAY.
oil shares turned active and lr-
regular. standard Oil of Cal, the
most heavily traded. touched u.
Dow cones closing stock aver;
ges: Industrial 1889 up o.93s raj
1856 UP 0.41: utility 2l6o up ~
s. stocks 1892 up 90.
sales were l.090.0Go snafeS
against goo. 900 YESTERDAY. Cnrb
-tock sales totaled 224.0oo share
compared with $4,000 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13
Carnegie Coach
Asks GefcI,elI
To Referee

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 13. .CUP)
William Big Bib Kern, coach of
the Carnegie Tech football team,
which lost its game to Notre Dame
this fall after Referee John Cat
chells famous third down" boner.
suggested last night that Getchell
referee the game next year.
The incident was just one OF
those things that can happen in
any game and I'm sorry it hap
peneds he said. I was some sore
at the time and criticized Getchell
after the game" he admitted, but
I understood my remarks were off
the record
Kern said that he had asked
Getchen to referee the Sugar Bowl
game Jan. ? between Carnegie Tech
and Texas Christian.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13
BAY AREA
GRlDDERS ACCEPT
TEAM BERTHS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13, up
Eight PLAYERS from the San Fran
cisco area were the first to accept
invitations today to become mem
bers of the west team in the an
nual Shrine east-West came game
here Jan ,.
Word that they would appear
came from Vic Bottari and Dave
Anderson. California; Al Wolff and
Jim Couehlan. Santa Clara; Will
liam Pau!man and Tony Calvelli,
Stanford ana Al Braga and Bias
Mitovich. University of San Fran
cisco.
Others Of % senior football play
erS in colleges west of the Missis-
sippi will be drawn from the coast
conference, the Rocky Mountain
Big Seven. the Missouri Valley and
,he southwest conference. the Big
Six and independent college teams.
Babe HollingbeTy. WSC. Percy
Lacey, Oregon State, Biff Jones,
Nebraska. and Dana Bible. Texas.
made the western selections The
e2SltlIl ltall WdS CilOatll ldSl Atth
by Andy Kerr. Colgate and Bernie
Biennan, Minnesota.
Walter Hossl Nelson, all-border
conference fullback OF the Uniyersi-
~ OF Arizona. said he had accept
ed an invitation TO play with the
west in the annual east-WeSt foot
bail game III San Francisco January
,.
Nielsen said he received a wire
from the coaches of the western
team that he had been chosen as a
member Of the squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13

South PASADENA nlBn SCHOOL cay
ers will furnish opposition for Ell
Centre. Roland r. Taylor, former
Junior college mentor, is coaching
the South Pasadena quintet.
Taylor will bring a sharpshoot-
ing ball club to Ell Centre to meet
Hanson's high schoolers. UnleSs/
the Spartans play a far superior
brand of ball than they exhibited
last week the coast cagers will win
in a walk
Brawley VS.. Mt. Empire
BraWley high schools basketball
team will continue its practice sea-
son Wednesday afternoon when the
Wildcats meet Mountain Empire in
BraWley.
The BraWley cagers have not
yet won n game but should emerge
victorious in the contest against
the comparatively weak Mountain
GERS.
Holtyille high has lined up ten
tative engagements with Mountain
Empire and with Julian The Vik
ings expect TO journey to Moun-
tain Empire Friday night and to
Julian next Tuesday.
Players who will make the trips
are: Walter Bucket, Kozo Sanbon-
matsu Walter Peacock, Paul Hon.
da, Leon Looney, Maurice Gallo
way, James Naples, Jack Yoshida,
Charles Palmer, Jack Knights. 4
Imperial Seeks Game
Imperial high school has restrict
ed its practice sessions to inter
squad games. Coach Sheldon
Loughborough expects to schedule
a game this weekend.
Calipatria high has not opened
its practice schedule and CaleXico
will not start practice until Mon
day
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13
Jones Gives Our
New Pass Plays

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 13. (UP)-
Coach Howard Jones gave the
Southern California Trojans new
pass plays today to use against
Duke in the Rose Bowl New Years
day.
1t was indicated the Troians may
go up and over if they find Duke S
strong defense too tough.
Dukes arrives December "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13
Chicago GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dec. 13. GUP)-W heat
Dr.ces worked fractionally lower IN
slow trading on the Chicago board
Il trade today, reflecting a sharp
decline at Liverpool and lower
Winnipeg market.
At the close wheat was off J., TO
2. cent. corn off = to =, and
oats J.. cent higher TO i cent lo"
Continued absence IF moisture in
The southwest wheat belt restrict
ID selling in the local market. a
scmi-official estimate placed tne
Argentine wheat crop at ~ NIL
Corn prices declined on larger
country offerings and sharp De
aline al Buenos Aires.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13
Commerce CAGE
Loop TO Oraanize

Commercial league players and
team managers will meet tonight
at the Central high school gymna-
SUM office to draw a schedule
and to map plans for the league
season.
Practice will be held immediate
~ after the league meeting, ac-
cording to Coach Larry Hanson,
league director.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13
jaycees Stress
Offense in Preps

Central junior college basketball
team. stranded without suitable op-
position this week, concentrated ON
a smoother offense in practice ses-
sIonS.
Coach Robert Armstrong planned
10 schedule three games for next
week. The first contest will be
played against Beverly Hills Tues
Gay night.
Inele, Galloway Moody, Edwards
and Ryerson have shown up wei
IN this weeks practices.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13
Maxwell TO Start
Net Lessons Tonife

Tennis classes for adults of I'M
perial Valley will be started at the
high school tennis courts tonight.
Coach Bill Maxwell will be in
charge of instructions.
RacketS will be furnished for
beginners who have not yet ac-
quired bats Three courts will be
used. There will be no charge for
the instruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13

l..
2. Cleveland 2. Chicago
8. Boston 3. Pittsburgh
Ninetv-one per cent Of the sports
editors voting favored the Yankees.
victors in the last world series, to
win the American League pennan.
again. Nine per cent thought the
Indians would win and three pei
cent favored the Boston Red SoZ
R. G.. Lynch. sports editor of the
Milwaukee Journal. thinks the Yam
KEGS will sink as far as third place
in 1899 and that Cleveland viii
finish first and Boston second.
Jack Ledden, sports editor Of the
South Bend IndD Tribune thinks
The Yankees will repeat, but be-
lieYes that willy old Connie MACK
will come up with a Philadelphia
team that will finish third, Just be-
hind the Boston Red SoX
Fifty per cent Of those voting
picked Cincinnati, with a wealth o1
pitching material. lineup of slug
gers and a smart manager in Bill
Mckenzie, to win the National
/ league pennant.
The Chicago Cubs. according to
/ "a per cent Of the sports editors
voting, will repeat their 1888 tri-
umph in the National league; 90
per cent of them favor the Pitts
burgh Pirates; and six per cent be-
! lieve Manager Bill Terry will be
able TO haul the New York Giants
together and win the flag.
The popularity Of the Yankees as
4 great machine was reflected IN
another phase of the poll when
sports editors were asked this ques-
ton. What was the greatest
achievement by team in 1893 and
Why?'
Seyenty-1hrce per cent of thost
voting chose the Yankees, am
typical of their comment was tha'
/ Pat Moulton, sports editor OF tht
Mobile Press. wrote on his ballot
The greatest team achievement
Of the year was the Yankees pen
nent drive and their four in a roV
take Of the Cubs in the Worlt
series. The reason for it was grea
pitching, the best catching in th'
business. sterling keystone com
bination and an outfield that wa
powerful on offense ard bette
than fair defensiVely. In the trues
analysis, it was Ruffing, Gome
and Pearson
Second 20 the Yankees in tn
voting for the outstanding team 0
1888 came Southern California
football machine, particularly be
cause it stopped Notre Dame afte
the Irish had gone undefeate
l through a bruisin2 schedule.
II