davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
MRS JULIA Y. DIXON

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 12.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Julia Y. Dixon, II,
of Norfolk, who died here Monday
morning at 2:45 o'clock after a brief
illness, were held in Norfolk today.
At the time of her death. Mrs.
Dixon was visiting Mrs. M. R. San
ders, her daughter, here.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. M. R. Sanders, of Southport,
and Miss Lucille Dixon, of Norfolk;
four sons, W. I. Dixon, of Richmond,
and W. K, J. G.. and r. H. Dixon,
all of Norfolk; two brothers, ". e.
Yelverton, of Portsmouth, and J. r.
Yelverton, of Staunton, Va; and
four sisters, Mrs. Annie Wooten,
Mrs. Minnie Whitley, Mrs. Pink
Darden and Mrs. Mamie Walston,
all of Staunton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
SLOT MACHINES
ORDER IS SIGNED
Continued From Page One)

stored with the Farrar Transport
company and the P. & F. Motor Elk.
press company. Morris, in the suit
filed in federal court, asked C. Da-
vid Jones, sheriff of New Hanover
county, j. C. Rourk, chief Of police,
and c. H. Casteen, assistant chief
of police, 10 show cause why the ma
chimes should not be released and
moved in interstate commerce.
Counsel for the defendants were
District Solicitor David Sinclair, City
Attorney w. B. Campbell and Alan
A. Marshall, assistant city attorney.
The case was first set for hearing
in the Wilson district court and later
in the Wilmington district court.
Both times the hearings were post
poned.
Sinclair said last night that as far
as he knew the status of the cas- re-
mains where it was before any civil
action was sought.
The machines were seized by Off
GERS at the warehouses of the trans
port companies, after they had been
taken up from several places within
the city.
Morris said that at the time they
were seized that the bills of lading
had already been issued for the re-
moyal of the machines to Richmond,
stating that the only reason they
had not been moved was because
there was no means of t~ransporta-
ton available at that time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
WORK ON CAROLINA
BEACH HALL WILL
START NOVEMBER 28
Continued From Page One)

Following a conference with
state highway officials in White
vile yesterday, Major Fergus said
that plans for continuing the high
way improvements from the inland
waterway bridge to the beach
have been approved.
Work of widening the highway
as started about two weeks ago
and is expected to be complete
in the spring.
Fergus said that, due to the fine
weather of recent weeks, work on
the sewerage system was able to
progress steadily. A considerable
amount of pipe has been played
throughout the business section
and in most of the residential areas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
MRS. MINNIE S. SYMONS

ROSEHILL, Nov. ~. Funera.
| services for Mrs. Minnie Switzerland
Symons, II, were held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Jerome.
The Rev. S. G.. Harness, of Mount
Zion Presbyterian church officiated
Burial followed in the Roselill Gem
etery.
She is curvived by her daughter,
one son, B. S. Symons, of West Palm
Beach, Fla; one sister, Mrs. j. c.
Miller, Of Statesboro, Ca; three
grandchildren, Sally Symons and An
ME Richard jerome, of Rosehill, and
Benjamin M. Symons, Jr., of West
Palm Beach, Fla, and a numoer
of nieces and nephews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
CAMACHO IS GIVEN
u. S. RECOGNITION
Continued From Page One)

policy in Latin America. He has
shown special interest in the affairs
Of the neighboring republics and
has been studying Spanish.
The United States had been ex'
pected for some time to recognize
Camacho as president elect, despite
the claims of General Juan Amazon
that he won the presidential election
last summer. Amazon has been in
this country since shortly after the
election.
Wallace's forthcoming journey fol-
lows another move for closer rel :
tons with the Mexican government.
President Roosevelt disclosed at his
press conference last Friday that con-
versations had been in progress be-
tween the armed forces Of the two
countries on mutual defense ques-
tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13

authority-which were powerful
to save the world from the awful
devastating struggle in which we
are now engaged"
No future generations Of English.
speaking folk, Churchill said,
will doubt that, eve at great cost
to ourselves in technical prepara-
ton, we are guiltless of the blood,
terror and misery which have en-
quilted so many lands and people
and yet seek new victims still"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
BISHOP HOWDEN

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Nov.
12.-R-The Rt. Rev. Frederick
Bingham Howden of Albuquerque,
Episcopal missionary bishop OF
New Mexico and southwest Tex
as, died today. He was II. Bish-
op HoWden came here in 1914 from
Washington, D. c., where he was
rector of St. Johns Georgetown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
MRS. CHARLES MORRISON

ATLANTA, Nov. 12.- Up - Mrs.
Charles Morrison, 81, mother of Col
lee nMoore, star of the silent movies,
died in an Atlanta hospital today.
Mrs. Morrison, a native of Port
Huron, Mich, had made her home
at nearby Conyers, Ga, for the last
few years. Other survivors include
the husband and a son, Cleve Morri-
son, of Conyers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13

lain, in one of the supreme crises
of the world, to be contradicted by
events, to be disappointed in his
hopes, to be deceived and cheated
by a wicked man.
g.. Whatever else history may
or may not say about these tire.
mendous, terrible years, we can
be sure that Neville Chamberlain
acted with perfect sincerity &C.
cording to his lights. He strove tc
the utmost of his capacity and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
SURVIVORS ARRIVE

AN EASTERN CANADIAN PORT.
Nov. 12.-CP- of the arm
ed merchant cruiser Jervis Bay
which tackled a powerful German
pocket battleship to save most of the
ships of a British convoy in mid
Atlantic Nov. S, arrived here late
today aboard a Swedish freighter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
IS STARTED HERE
Do,ort On Amount Of Money
secured By Red Cross
Workers Slated Today

r,a annual roll call Of the Will
:.,+on chapter of the American
Cross began yesterday morning
I'D will continue through Saturday.
Roll call leaders said last night a
.,oort would be made today on the
..,o,,nt of funds secured by workers
-ho are seeking to solicit a goal of
$1,000.
Ill stay in the United States, with
~ cents of each membership of 81
more going to the national Red
c.oss and remainder for the work of
NO local chapter, leaders said last
night.
Poll call leaders include: J. Henry
cordes. general chairman; r. S.
Doors. chairman of the initial gift
committee; w. e. Curtis, chairman
~ the industrial committee; E. w.
Mango. chairman of the business
d~istrict; and ]. E. Allegood, chair.
man of the advertising committee.
Workers in the downtown district
.re; John Snow, Lennox Cooper, C..
A Worrel, Henry B. Render, e. H.
Sutherland, c. B. VESSEL, Ira Far
roll 7. J.. Baird, Brigadier j. B.
prpazeale. Mrs. E. w. Mango, Ed
nnnson. and Mrs. Carl Powers.
Other persons taking part in the
,oIl call we're announced last night
as follows:
Team Captain: Mrs. Rufus LIE.
c;rand. Masonboro sound.
Team Captain: Mrs. A. Ludeke,
rastle Hayne.
Team Captain: Mrs. C. B. Korne-
cav, Wrightsville sound.
Team Captain: Mrs. z. c. Bissette,
Harbor Island and Wrightsville
Beach. Workers: Mrs. T. r. Robin
son. Mrs. A. L. Meyland, Mrs. J. N.
Bridgeman.
Team Captain: Mrs. Connie Muir
rim. Carolina Beach. Mrs. W.. J.
Smith.
Team Captains: Miss Vivien HERS,
Miss Sara Bradshaw, City Hall,
Courthouse, Odd Fellows and Wal
lace buildings.
Team Captain: Mrs. A. R. Hard
wick. Mrs. R. L. Jones, Tide Water,
Trust and Southern buildings.
Team Captain: Mrs. Louis Wood
bury. Jr., Miss Margaret Graham,
Nurchison building.
Team Captain: Mrs. E. S. Rogers,
seagate. Workers.: Miss Catherine
KeIlkillet, Miss Geneva Millikin.
Team Captain: Mrs. J. E. Ingram,
Sunset Park.
Team Captain: Mrs. Merle ]. Car
son.
Team Captain: Mrs. E. L. White.
Workers: Mrs. Fred Willetts, Mrs.
W. c. P. Bethel, Mrs. Julian Nor
ton.
Team Captain: Mrs. David Muir
Gibson. Workers: Miss Catherine
Way, Mrs. John o. Dunn, Mrs. Rob-
ert Calder, Miss Elizabeth Mccoy,
Mrs. Ted Brown, Mrs. Aubrey Pars-
ley. Miss Hortense Glover, Mrs. Les
lie Boney, Mrs. W. A. Mailer, Mrs.
Edward Green.
Team Captain: Mrs. Finley McMil-
Ian. Workers: Mrs. ]. B. Edwards,
Mrs. D. NJ. Holmes. Sr., Mrs. D. M.
Holmes. Jr.. Mrs. Ted Peders, Mrs.
Paul Pittman.
Team Captain: Mrs. Donald
hoonce
Team Captain: Mrs. J. K. Taylor,
Jr. Mrs. Moseley Fonvielle.
Team Captain: Mrs. E. W. Halleck.
Workers: Mrs. Ida jenkins, Miss
Minnie D. Potter, Miss Elizabeth
English, Miss Jeanette GlissoR,
Mrs. Leona Carroll, Mrs. l.. H.
Thorp.
Team Captain: Mrs. E. L.. Avery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13

BY watching the steps of other
couples whose hearing is normal,
deaf people can dance in time to
music.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
O H C, BUTTELMANN

Friends of Chris H. Buttelmann
will regret to learn he has been
advised Of the death of his father,
John C. Buttelmann, in Appeln, Ger
many, on September Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
OBITUARIES

all of Winston-Salem and Mrs.
George Sale of Raleigh; and sew
eral grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were not
announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO CHAMBERLAIN
Continued From Page One)

sizes which hung around him in
recent times were hushed by news
of his illness and are silenced by
his death.
" 1t fell to Neville Chamber
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13

You'll want several of
these beautiful Hassocks
when you see their many
new features. Covered with
extra heavy cart Leather
and "Moleskin." Washable
and wear-resisting. Some
with Kapok tops. Made to
use in front of the radio
and telephone, with your
favorite chair as a foot
stool; fireside seat; and for
cocktail cushions. An ideal
Christmas gift! In maroon:
rust, green, blue, rose and
brown. Contrasting cord
pipings.
Evening star., 1940-11-18

set Duke; nor when Iowa leaped
to fame by halting mighty Notre
Dame. That Boston College
Georgetown bout was hardest
fought of all, no doubt, but we
think Stanford rates a cheer for
staying in the upper tier. And
don't forget that rambling wreck
that's better known as Georgia
Tech. Hurry, Watson, fetch that
shot. A lot of guys are on the
spot.
Mint juleps.-The National
Leagues new motion picture,
winning Baseball" will be pre-
viewed in New York tomorrow.
Bobby Feller, who has been TAX
ing boxing lessons from Lee
Savold, has wired for three ring
sides to the Billy Conn-Savold
fight. Here you are, Mr.. Ripley:
Gordon Reese, jr., who pitches
for the Houston High footballers,
completed 80 of IS passes, still
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Pirro's 47-Yard Goal
Helps Presidents
Nip Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 18.-Carmen
Pirro, former Catholic University
star placement kicker. is carrying on
with his speciality in professional
football ranks.
His 47-yard field goal in the
second period was the margin by
which the Washington Presidents
defeated the Norfolk Shamrocks,
1917, in a Dixie Pro League game
yesterday. The Presidents really
won the game, though, with only
7 seconds to go in the last period
when Joe Guyon, another former
c. U. star, pounded over from the
4 to climax a 60-yard march. The
Shamrocks scored their touchdown
by falling on a Washington tumble
in the end zone.
Washington's victory put it in a
triple tie with Richmond and
Roanoke for second place. Next
Sunday the Presidents play the
frst-place Portsmouth team on the
neutral Suffolk gridron.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Too Much Attention Given
To Undefeoted Teoms

There are games ahead which
for football value are loaded with
interest. And I don't mean the
so-called peaks.
Lou Little Of Columbia, one Of
the great coaches with a team Of
spirit. has Colgate and Brown in
the road And Brown Is another
team that has put over high
class job, with high-class coaching.
One trouble is that We all give
too much attention to the unbeaten
who may be no better than many
others.
I doubt if many teams in the
country are better than Blff Jones
Nebraska outfit for just one eX-
ample. And you can make your
own nominations. Such good teams
as Mississippi State, Mississippi
Auburn, Rice. Navy. Penn State
Duke-capable of handling anybody
And YOU can add Boston College
and Georgetown.
The united and the unbeaten
keep the headlines. This doeSn t
happen to mean they are the better
November teams. They had to be
good. but don't forget they had tc
have the breaks. And they had to
have schedule luck-outside Of
Minnesota. Minnesota met the surf
from the kickoff.
There still are no super men
and no super teams.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Jitters Is Main Trouble
OF Dangerous Quokers

The main trouble with PennsyI-
vania is on the side Of temperament.
The Red and Blue, physically, IS
equipped to meet anybody. But 1t
was completely jlttery against
Michigan. and one sight Of Tom
Harmon apparently threw the Penn
SQUAD into a panic. including Frank
Reagan. It was no ball OF nre
against Harvard or Navy, either.
But Penn has dangerous posi-
bilities, if her team only functions
UP to normal ability.
A year ago I saw Cornell run all
over PENNSYLVANIA and hold her
attack to a single first down on one
short pass. Penn was pitiful then
against a better football team.
This should be Notre Danes top
SPOT. Northwestern is a test for
ANYBODY. with her team intact, in
Guiding De COrrevont.
For the greater part Of the season
Notre Danes running attack has
been below normal Her passing
game has carried her through most
Of the road. For some odd reason
the N0tre Dame ground attack
with Piepul Saggau, JuzWik, Har-
grave and others has begged down.
One reason can be traced back
10 Piepuls lee injury. He's full
back who belongs in the front rank
when he is in shape But Plepul
has been below normal most Of the
wear
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Penn State vs.. Pittsburgh
Old Fashioned Contest

We also have Penn State against
Pittsburgh IN another old-fashioned
contest of natural rivals-looklng
back to the days Of Pop Warner,
to Glen KlIllnger.
Penn State has one OF the best
lines in the country-plus her share
Of good backs. The Nittany Lions
have come back TO their former
heritage.
And this Pitt team is no kick
around for anybody. I saw them
outplav Southern Methodist badly
IN a game that turned out to be a
draw. I saw Pitt hold Ohio State on
even terms until the Panther was
outmanned by 3 10 !.
You can put this one down as one
of the seasons best.
Cornell belongs as one OF the
best teams of many years. 1t mas
the four main ingredlents-Speed,
smartness. spirit and excellent
coaching. It is a team that has
residence and versatility above any
team I've seen, including Michigan
and Ohio State.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Davis Reinstatement, 100000 Bout With Zvc Seen
Only Rockne Dcpes Completes of

presented a season pass to every
guy who drew No. 158 in the draft.
Now all Ray has to do is to take
his ball teams around to the vari-
Gus camps so the boys can see
them.
Ragtime News Review = loot
that whistle! Ring that bell!
Dartmouth almost stopped Cor
nell! Princeton barely beat the
YaleS by letting Peters tote the
mails. And did John Harvard 60
to town in winning, 14-0, from
Brown? BY holding Navy to tie,
Columbia showed the skeptiCs why
a lot of folks still have the notion
they're the gem of any ocean.
Just hearken to that shout ariS-
ing-"Three cheers for deem
phasizing!"
What a dizzy football day for
addicts in the United States Of
America, for take our word, 1t
was no fluke when Carolina up
Evening star., 1940-11-18

his team lost. What has become
of Galento? Well, right now he's
nursing an infected finger. Add
iron men: The Northern State
Teachers of Aberdeen, S. OAK,
knocked off three football op-
ponents in seven days, two of
them within 18 hours.
Today's guest star - Bob
Phillips, Birmingham Age-Her-
aid: In turning professional,
Miss Alice Marble will be sus-
pected by many persons Of
merely making it official"
Names is names.-The Paho-
kee fla High School has a
Peacock in the backfield and can
he strut! :. 131 points to date.
Ode to the Aggies.
And to the Texas Aggies
We give salutation
1t looks like none will stop them
Unless It's graduation.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
NeyIond May Be First Mentor
To Take Team to ; Different
Bowls in Straight Years

Tennessee was preparing TO play
Louisiana State Ney.and worried
over the Tigers great guard J. W
Goree. To impress the varsity, he
designated a bulky freshman as
"GOree.' ' then secretly si2naled the
boy every move intended by the reg
ulays. "Goree' smOthered every play
Publicly Neyland described the L. S
L. star as the best guard IN the
Nation. better than his own all
America Ed MolinskI and Bob SUI
fridge The result. Tennessee beat
l. S. U. $50. with Goree thor
0ughly Outplayed,
Silent on Schedule Criticism.
Criticized occasionally for alter
mating big games with "breathers,
Neyland clamps his Jaws in silence
But Intimates say he calls Tennes-
sees 10-game schedule sane as
against insane overscheduling" OF
some schools which tackle bIg-time
opposition week after week
He admits no superstltut!On. but
has worn the same gray suit for
every game since 1887, when the
Vols began their unbroken string
of 80 victories in regular-seasor
play.
He is a native of Greeuvule Tex
and a graduate Of West Point
where he starred in football boxing
and baseball He became head foot
ball coach at Tennessee in 1926
serving with exception Of one year
l935-When he was ordered to Army
duty in Panama He retired from
the Army in 1896 His Tennessee
reCord-1l7 won. 13 lost 8 tied.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
St. Ambrose Alone Has Chance
For Clean Slate Plus Perfect
Record for Grid Defense

1885 scheGule) the Bees have lost
only once. A 6-to-0 defeat by Cornell
College II the frs game Of the 1889
season which cracked 31-Eame
record marred only By two ties.
Iowa Wesleyan held s.. Ambrose 10
a 6-t0-6 deadlock IN 1895 and ST
BeneGIct's OF Kansas got q sccreless
tie in 1893.
Following the Cornell game in
1899 the Bees played a sco-eless lie
with CCe College before taking of
on another winning streak tha- now
stands at "A games
Changes System Smoothly.
St. Ambrose was coached by W. J
Dukes Duford when the first win
ming streak was started back in
1885 Dukes. however. went to St
Louis University this wear. and S.
Ambrose called upon Mullins tC
maintain the school among the
leaders Of the small college football
world.
Mullins came from Loyola Of the
South after the New Orleans school
Abandoned the eridIron sport follow
ing the 1899 season. He did a neat
lob Of switching St Ambrose from
the Warner STYLE 10 the NOtre Dame
system. and smoothly continued the
Bees winning streak.
And Mullins isn't unfamiliar with
an undetPated team-he had one at
St. Benedict's Of Kansas in 1885
Evening star., 1940-11-18

through 10 throw Famigietti for a
6-yard loss. On the next attempt
Micky Parks, playing guard, knocked
down Noltings gOal-headed pass.
And on last down Bill Young-Who
always plays his best game against
the Bears-and Bo Russell rushed
Luckman into a wide pass.
And speaking of tackles, don't let
any one kid you into thinking that
the Redskins miss" Turk Edwards
any longer. The way Young and
Russell and Bill Wilkin and old
reliable Jim Barber are playing the
Redskins don't need any other tackle.
As he is noted for doing, Auto
matte" Jack Manders kicked from
the Redskins 33 his umteenth field
goal TO give his Bears 80 lead
in the first quarter, but one Of
Todd's typical and well nigh in
credible runs won the game less
than 10 minutes later. The Red
skins started their scoring drive
from their own IS when ManderS'
kickoff went out Of bounds and with
Filchock alternately running and
passing, reached the Bears 10. From
that spot. Frank faded back, while
Todd got looose in the left fiat and
shot him the ball Somehow, Dick
got through a trio of Bears i'm
mediately encircling him and with
quickly formed RedSkin interfer-
ence ran the remaining 10 or Is
yards to a touchdown.
That's how the game was won, but
not saved. The Redskin line did
that in the next half. But you
should know about that by now
Evening star., 1940-11-18
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sp0rtg Writer.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 18-
The colonies down here are tab
bing Whirlaway and Bryan Sta
ton as two good ones to take
flyer on in the Kentucky Derby
winter book. The New York Box
ing Commission probably will
suspend Al Davis for repeatedly
foullng Fritzie ZiyiC the other
night, but Broadway is betting
Al will be reinstated in less than
six months and permitted to fight
ZiviC again-for a 100000 gate.
Babe Ruth is hunting big game
in Canada. All four defeats
handed Tulane this season were
by teams coached by disciples of
the late Knute Rockne.
Entertainment dept.-Ray Du-
mont, president of the National
Eemi-Pro Baseball Congress, has
Evening star., 1940-11-18
edn Forwards Crowd Backs From Spotlight Saving Day Against
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Coming Down Stretch
In Gridiron Derby
Bv GRANTLAND RICE.
srectsI corre.pondent Of The star.

NEW YORK. Nov. Is (NANA0.
We now have moved into that eX-
citing piece of terrain known as
"stretch running" This is the bar
ricaded country where any number
Of astonishing things can happen
This is the landscape where crowns
and titles and togas slip away, to
find the dust Of defeat.
mean such games as Minnesota
and WiscOnSin-M Michigan and Ohio
PENNSYLVANIA and Cornell
Tennessee and Kentucky-HarVard
and Yale. still a fine contest on
the evenly matched side-Notre
Dame and Northwestern, one of the
big games of the week end, as
Texas A. and NJ. and Stanford
reach for a recess and hull.
The finish of the stretch still is
two weeks away when Stanford
meets CalifOrnia-TeXaS A. and M
meets Texas-Tulane faces L. S. U.
-Georgia runs against Georgia
Tech-Vanderbilt piles into Ten
nessee. And Vanderbilt might carry
the poisoned haIpoOn-I mean spirit
against odds. as it was last tan,
when Vanderbilt, beaten by passes
came close to throwing Tennessee
into the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1940-11-18

And incidentally, it might be well to
point out that the Redskins used a
five-man line for the greater por-
ton of the game after only two days
practice last week. Such defense,
a 5-3-3 combination, afforded them
three chances to stop the ballCaTler
and, as it turned out, that's what
they needed at times.
But, according TO Coach Ray
Flaherty, the tackles we're not sup
posed to be made by the five men
up front. They were only to rush
in and try to muss up the Bears
before they got started, with the
baCkerS-up and secondary actually
bringing 'em down.
AS far as could be aSCertained
Immediately after the game, Dick
Todd's chin was the only part of any
Redskins anatomy seriously dam
aged. After some Bear put a cleat
into Dicks face seven stitches were
necessary. Erny Pinckert bruised
his ankle but shouldn't be out more
than day or so.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
By the Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov ia
strict drlllmaSter with a passion for
detail may become the Nations first
football coach to take a team sue
Cessively TO three different post
season bowl games
He is Mai. Robert Reese Neyland
L. s. A. retired, who since 1926
has devoted himself to making the
University of Tennessee leader in
bigtIme intercollegiate football
Nearing so, his once dark hair
turning Iron-gray he is plotting his
Volunteers toward their third
straight Undefeated season.
Sugar Bowl Appears Next.
Neyland's brand of football made
its first midwinter appearance at
Miami January >, 1899, when the
Vols whipped Oklahoma, 10, in the
Orange Bowl Last New Year they
took il to the Rose Bowl with less
success. losing to Southern Cali
fornia. OLA. Now, with Stanford
and the Texas Aggies favored for
the next Tournament of Roses. there
is speculation Neyland may conclude
his cycle with an appearance in
the New Orleans Sugar Bowl
Neyland S system fundamentally
is power football; deception is sec
Ondary. But the very deftness with
which plays develop leaves oppO-
nents bewildered. Scouts marvel at
blocking and defensive play OF his
linemen, but to Neyland it is merely
the inevitable result Of painstaklng
hours Of practice.
No detail is unconSidered. When