davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25
Chicago's Case.

ChicagO's Case.
1t was certainly a sporting crime
this last season to throw the Chi
cago team against the list Of oppo-
nents the Maroon squad had to face
Ohio State. Michigan, even Har-
ward. f
DR.. Hutchins said once-maybe
twice-that he believed in 10-cent
football team. o. K.-so far. But
don't let them try to play in mill
lion-dollar league.
l happen to know that the vast
majority Of college football players
on the better-known teams today
are rather well taken care of. Most
Of them have scholarships. Most Of
them have good jobs provided or
they move into financial arrange
ments that carry them along. Part
Of this may be summer jobs from
leading alumni who give the ath.
lete enough to 60 through college.
Or they may be allotted 10 or 20
tickets per game which they can
sell for substantial amounts.
BY substantial amounts l mean
from 500 to $3.50 a game, if it hap
pens to be sell-out. I've seen too
many tickets before the last Rose
Bowl game sold for $40 a ticket to
do INV oIIaccip0 olopO fhic linz
Chicago had nothing like this to
offer. Chicago had no plan of TAX
ing care Of its football players. And
Chicago had no soft courses where
certain young husky athletes could
get by who happened to have no
particular leaning towards Latin.
Greek or higher mathematics. Or
logic, or advanced English.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25
Speaking Of Sports
HOstak Proves
WorthyKingof
Middleweights
By ROBERT McSHANE

By ROBERT McSHANE
released by Western Newspaper Union)
A S RARE as Russian victories in
"A Finland are boxers who can
stiffen opposition with one punch.
They're the answer to managerial
prayers; the pot of gold at the
rainbow's end and the royal flush
Of the caulifiower game.
Down through the years the
search has been constant for good
fighters who could land one-punch
knOckouts. There have been some,
but far too few to satisfy hungry
American fight fans who demand
sensational finishes.
That's why AL Hostak, the young
Seattle middleweight, is one Of to-
days greatest drawing cards. Not
since the days Of Stanley Ketchell
has that division come up with a
slugger Of Hostak's type. Ketchell
was a standout in a day when the
middleweight ranks boasted Of such
fighters as Billy Papke, Mike Glib.
bons, Frank Klaus. Eddie McGoorty
and others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25
Patient Fighter

HOstak IL the kind Of . fighter
who waits patiently for an opening.
He doesn't press matters and takes
plenty Of time to size up an op-
pOnent. When the stage has been
set he blasts over that deadly right
and the referee usually counts up
TO ten.
Seattle AL 10 q welcome relief
from the modern school of pugilism
which fights best over the radio or
in newspaper columns. He is quiet
and unobtrusive, almost to the point
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25
Compound Interest

So often the lass with the girl
ish figure doubles it during the
years. eW
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25

THOMAS l.. DAWSON, Attorney
Farmers Banking & Trust Bldg,
Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Record LIST Is Heavy
Although Olympic
Year Is Missed
Five World Track Marks,
Many Others to Come
Up ot A. A. U. Confub
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Although
there wasn't the usual Olympic
year. spur to competition, five
world-record performances in track
and field and BIT other assorted
marks will be up for ratification by
delegates to the Amateur Athletic
Union Convention at Denver Decem-
Der 6-8.
This is the longest record list ever
presented.
The five mems outdoor track re-
cords and five swimming records
will, if approved, be forwarded to
The international federation for con-
sideration as world records. The
track marks are 100-yard dash, "a
seconds, by Clyde Jeffrey; 200-meter
hurdles. 22.6, by Fred Wolcott, both
of which equal the accepted records;
300 meters, 1:486, by John Wood
Woodruff; pole vault, IS feet ia
inches. by Cornelius Warmerdam,
and mile relay, 3:105, by Stanford
team of Charlie Shaw, Ernest Clark,
Craig Williamson and Jeffrey.
World-record swimming perform
ances are Adolph Kiefer's backstroke
marks of 58.1 seconds for 100 yards
and Loaf for 100 meters; Yale's
400-yard relay in 1907; 400-meter
relay time of 3:544 by almost the
same Yale team, and 8:11-2 for the
800-meter relay by Hawaiian
team.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Hoyos, CoIonioIs, Blues Like
Basket Ball Outlook; Terps,
Cards Facing Trouble

letter men necleus for Coach Burt
Shipley's team.
Leo Mueller, Joe Baumann, Leib
Mcdonald, Jim Wharton, Dick Nc
Hale, Bill Volbers and Irving Gordy,
the latter q 60 center, are leading
prospects. George Jarmoska and Joe
Hoopengardner, along with Mueller,
will report as soon as football is
over.
Cotton Of C. U. Optimistic.
'Fod" Cotton appears headed for
another losing year at Catholic Uni
versity, but optimistically Is talking
Of winning half the games scheduled
Pete Sachon may not play this
winter, which would leave Joe Carrig
and Gene DAILY from last years
quint. Mike Cherello, Bill La Marco
Johnny Schropp and John Galine
are reserves returning.
Up from the freshmen Cotton has
Moe" Mulvihil, a promising St
Johns alumnus: Brendon Stines
Jack Reidy and Joe Keller. The
last-named played at Calvert Hall
and may fit in well with Cotton's
plans.
Catholic U. has q tentative game
booked with Duke at Brookland De-
cember 20. 1t will be its first forma.
game after the curtain-raiser with
an alumni group December Is.
Evening star., 1940-11-27

Recognition Of Riverside Stadium
as a hub Of collegiate and profess
sional basket ball activity will date
from Sunday night, when the Wash
ington Brewers display their 1901
American League entry in q game
with the Baltimore Clippers.
Moving from their cramped quar-
tiers at Heurish gymnasium, the
Brewers are hoping to attract in
creased patronage In more suitable
surroundings and have several ideas
developed toward keeping customers
pleased.
One Of those ideas is . 12-piece
swing band conducted by Leon Bru-
silod. Gene Archer will introduce
the Brewers new song and the
Georgetown University football team
will be invited.
Paced by Bob McDermott. league
leading scorer last season, the Clip
pers will invade with several OUT
standing performers, among whom
are Allie Shuckman, AL Resnick,
Jack O'Brien, Carl johnson and Cy
Bordman.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Terps Seeking Means
10 Stop Generals
F|ashy Attack
Maryland Tutors Worry
Over RivcIs' Wealth
Of Versatile Backs

Maryland should be well versed in
Washington and Lee strategy by
game-time Saturday if the painstak-
ing labor of Coach Jack Faber and
Scout Mike Surgent has not been in
vain.
The two were in a long huddls
over the Generals strategy yester-
day for the third time in as many
days and when the meeting adj
journed Faber, chairman of the
board, was satisfied that Surgent
had unearthed all there Is to know
in the four games he watched the
Virginians.
Know What to Expect.
"Ill say this" Faber grinned,
we've had good scouting all season.
We knew every move the other team
made but simply didn't have the
means of stopping it. don't think
Washington and Lee will surprise us
Saturday even if we can't stop it."
Surgent reports Joe Baugher and
Dick Pinck are the most dangerous
w. and L. backs and that the tackles
will be extremely difficult to move.
Lillard Ailor goes 205 pounds; John
Rulevich, 225, and Perry Simmons,
205. All three are tough. The
guards are light. Steve Hanasik
goes only ITS and Tyke Bryan be-
tween that and 100.
Today, after being held indoors
yesterday because of a young cloud
burst, the Terps will begin looking
over their opponents plays and Sur
gent got an eyeful in the games he
secuted. He and Faber sketched a
preliminary draft of defensive tao
tics for the game and one of the
most discouraging items to come up
was that every tailback passes.
Hoopengardner, Shockey Out.
The Generals can be dangerous
with a setup like this. Stopping a
triple-threater is comparative child's
play to putting the skids under a
half dozen backs who run or pass
equally well.
Joe Hoopengardner and Don
Shockey will miss the season S
finale. Hoopengardner got a bad
knee in the Georgetown game and
Shockey has been troubled by q
pulled leg muscle. Reggie Vincent,
regular tackle who suffered bruised
ribs in the Rutgers game, will be
ready for the kickoff.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Many Colleges Tried
To lond Hunt.

About this time I ran into Jock
Sutherland, the Dodger mandarin.
"I know about Hunt" Jock said.
1--WE wanted him at Pittsburgh. He
was the best high school back in
America that year. Big, fast, passer,
ball carrier and kicker, loaded with
exceptional football spirit. But Hunt
wanted to stay in his home town at
Huntington with Marshall. He felt
that Huntington was where he be-
longed. Even as high school player
he was an outstanding star"
More than a few leading colleges
tried to explain to Hunt that he
could take the headlines away from
Harmon and Kimbrough, from Rea-
gan and O'Rourke. Hunt wasn't
Interested in headlines. He loved
football, but he wanted to play at
home.
A 185-pound, 10-second man who
could do about everything, this West
Virginian let Nationwide fame roll
by as he went on scoring three or
four touchdowns in almost every
game for dear old Marshall. This
attitude was more important than
all the touchdowns he scored, which
led the Nation.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Eight Schools Place
On Pennsylvania S
Selected Eleven
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. T.-Grid-
iron representatives of Pennsylvania,
Penn State, Muhlenberg, Franklin
and Marshall, Villanova, Temple,
Lafayette and Dequesne comprise
the Associated Press 1910 an-Penn-
sylvania college football team.
Ten are seniors, one a junior.
Selected by more than go coaches
and sports writer's as the best among
approximately 1000 collegiate play
ers in the State were:
Len Warner of Pennsylvania and
Perry Scott of Muhlenberg, ends.
Alex Schibanoff of Franklin and
Marshal and Bill Collins of Lafay-
ette, tackles.
Charles Durlis of Temple and Ed.
Collins of Villanova, guards.
Leon Gajecki of Penn State, CEN
ter.
Frank Reagan of Penn, Andy To-
masic of Temple, Allan Donelli OF
Duquesne and Johnny Patrick OF
Penn State, for the backfield.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Hot Hockey Scorers Put
Springfield in Front
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 81
One of the big reasons why Spring
field is leading the Eastern division
of the American Hockey League can
be explained by pointing to the
scoring statistics which find a pair
of Freds, Thurrier and Hunt, set
ting a hot pace for the rest Of the
circuit.
The loops weekly statistics re-
leased yesterday at the headquarters
here show Thurrier leading with 81
points and Hunt close by with 10.
Both went on scoring sprees, the
former picking up 10 points and the
latter nine.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

California University will be
host to the Ohio State eleven in
the annual East-West football
classic in Pasadena on New
Year Day.
Navy is favored over the Army
eleven in their game at the Polo
Grounds in New York, although
their average weight is 5 pounds
less.
Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion, stopped Johnny Well
ing Of Chicago in the 18th Of .
scheduled 15-round bout to win a
technical knockout verdict.
Evening star., 1940-11-27

Augustine Coupe, former Catholic
University football player, will sue
ceed the popular Tommy Heating as
coach of all sports at Georgetown
Prep.
This announcement was made by
Father Kirby, director of athletics,
following Keating's surprise resigna-
ton yesterday. The former George
town football ace gave up his coach
ing post to take position with the
Triumph Explosive Co. at Elkton,
Md.
During Keating's year and half
at the Garrett Park school his teams
enjoyed unusy 81 Success The foot
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Champ zivie Displays
Fistic Dynamite in
Stopping Beaudin
By the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 27.-Wel-
terweight Champion Fritde Zivic.
youngest Of the five fighting Zivic
brothers from Pittsburgh, has re-
vealed the secret of his success
and it took him less than three
rounds to do it.
The 26-year -old titleholder, who
lifted the crown from Hammerin'
Henry Armstrong October 4, DEM
onstrated the dynamite in his fists
in disposing Of Ronnie Frenchy)
Beaudin, rugged Toronto (Ontario)
battler, in 2 minutes and l8 seconds
of the third round in their sched-
uled 10-round non-title bout last
night. Zivic weighed 149 pounds,
Beaudin 140h.
Referee Emmet Ryan of Albany
stopped the fight as Zivic rushed
his bleeding opponent for the kill.
The champion carried the battle all
the way. Furnishing Beaudin with q
vicious barrage to the body and
head. However, there were no
hockdowns.
Ryan said after the battle that
Beaudin was in no condition to con-
tinue and had the fight been pro-
longed "he might have been hurt
seriously"
Zivic, who escaped without mark,
started the blood flowing from Beau
din's nose in the first round as his
lightninglike left found the mark
time and again.
In the second and third the cham
pion, who had predicted he would
knock out the French-C Canadian in
four rounds, threw caution to the
winds, pumping rights and lefts to
the body and head. His most devas-
tating blows came when he backed
Beaudin into a corner and blasted
away for fully Is seconds.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Navy Texas Agge CoIumb Stanford Maryland Among Choices
Tho
SPoRTLIGHT
MurshoII's Hunt Marvel
Of HinterIund Football
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK, Nov. q (NANA9.
The of trails of football that
rarely lead to the major headlines
can take you into country just as
interesting as Minnesota, Stanford,
Texas A. and NJ, Boston College and
Tennessee.
For example, during the late World
Series in Cincinnati I ran across
number of old-time football players
who told me about back by the
name of Jackie Hunt of Marshall
College, in Huntington, w. Va.
Being on the off trail, away from
the beaten path, Hunt was hard to
follow. But he was the big factor
in beating v. P. I. and also In scoring
10 points against Wake Forest, a
team good enough to beat North
Carolina, IL to 0. Picking up what
I could here and there (after all,
there are over 400 college teams
playing 200 games each week., I
discovered Jackie Hunt was doing
all right.
The next investigation discovered
that he was the leading scorer Of
the country, we'll ahead of such peo-
pie as Harmon and Kimbrough and
the rest.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Michigan Is Big Ten
Leader in Most All
Angles Of Play
Gophers, Point Victors
| Over Wolverines, Top
Only in Rushing
Star Staff Photo.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Michigan
finished second best to Minnesota
in the 1910 Western Conference
football championship race, but the
Wolverines grabbed first honors in
the statistical field.
The Conference Service Bureau
disclosed today that Michigan led
the conference in scoring and scor-
ing defense, total offense and total
defense, pass defense, first downs
and defense against first downs,
percentage Of pass competitions and
punting average.
The title-winning Gophers, who
edged out Michigan, 7-6, in their
meeting at Minneapolis, ran second
in scoring and scoring defense on
the basis of games played, and sec
ond in total offense and in punting
while taking lead in average
rushing gain per contest.
Michigan. the statistics showed,
averaged 23.5 points per game to
203 for Minnesota and held its
opponents to an average of 5
points while the Gophers were hold
ing opponents to 8.3 points per con-
test. Minnesota, however played
six conference games to Michigan's
four.
Michigan's average gain per game
was 272 yards to Minnesotas 243.
Minnesota's rushing total per game
averaged 221 yards to Michigan's
1856. Minnesota, which averaged
only a little more than five passes
per game, gained an average of only
20 yards on passes per game to
Michigan's rs. Illinois was first in
this department, averaging 104 yards
per contest through the air.
Michigan's punting average was
AIS yards per game, compared to
Minnesota's Al yards.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Cavalry Chief Speaks
Before RIDING Clubs

1t. Col. G.. I. Smith, Chief of
Calvary. U. S. Army, will be the
speaker tonight before joint meet
ing of the Riding Clubs of the Uni
versity Of Maryland and George
Washington University. The meet
ing will be in G. WIS Hall of Gov
eminent.
Col. Smith will speak on the gen.
eral subject, Horseback Riding"
Two riding films also will be shown.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Footballs lease hasn't fully ex-
pired, but basket ball already has
moved In and Is preparing to take
full possession of the college sports
picture.
Reports from every quarter.
except Maryland, are optimistic
even at Gallaudet, where Coach
Blair Smith has veteran squad
toiling daily.
Georgetown, which lost only
Francis ReO DAILY and Johnny
Schmidt, expects to be much i'm
proved. Irving Rizzi, who will cap
tain the Hoyas, and George Pajak
one of the city's best shots. are the
only seniors on the roster and Coach
Elmer Ripley thinks his Junior talent
is on par with the best.
Buddy O'Grady, Jim Geibel, Jim
Herman. Russ Miller, Don Martin,
John DicD Dieckelman and Al
Lujak are holdovers returning. Ray
Schmidt, Johnny's brother. Bill
Bornheimer. Kenny Engles, Charley
Schmidt and Chris Pavich are the
most promising rockies.
Ripley had seven or eight of the
boys in New York Thanksgiving
week end for scrimmages with Man
haitian and st. Johns of Brooklyn
and was satisfied with their work.
Bornheimer and Engles, each 6 feet
4-inchers, will give the team heighth
it has sadly lacked and will enable
RIP" to use Geibel up front at for
ward, where he can utilize the
former st. Johns boy to better ad-
vantage.
Georgetown opens a week from
tomorrow night against Loyola at
Baltimore and is pointing for
Loyola of Chicago, which will be
met in the Windy City December is.
G. w. May Have Great Team.
George Washington, which will
play Duke, Davidson and Clemson
at Tech because Riverside will not
be available on those particular
dates. has what may be one of its
greatest teams in history. Coach
Bill Reinhart doesn't rate 1t that
highly at the moment, but is con-
fident 1t will be a topnotch outfit.
The Colonials still have an eye on
Southern Conference berth and
have left open the tail-end of their
schedule to be ready for the annual
conference tournament if they are
invited to join and win a sufficient
number of games to qualify.
Bobby Gilham, Joe Conner and
Matt Zunic are three good reasons
why Reinhart has hopes of turning
out successful team. Charley Jones,
Lou Veltri, fastest man on the squad
and Eddie Amendola also are back
from last year. The Colonials lost
two key men by graduation, George
CARRIER and Red Auerbach, and they
will be sorely missed.
Joe Gallagher, high-scoring star
of last years frosh quint-another
st. Johns boy, Roy Mcneil, Jim
Myers, Rein, Sether, Konizcuish and
Sokol round out the squad.
Reinhart, incidentally, is sched-
uled to appear on the program of
the eighth annual basket ball clinic
at Millhiser gym. U. of Richmond
December 4. His topic will be
offense.
Maryland Has New Outfit.
Maryland lost virtually everything
but the deed to Ritchie Coliseum
Milt Mullitz, Pershing Mondorff
Adam Bengoechea and Charley
Weidinger graduated; Leon Vannais
and George De Witt did not return
to school, while Mearle Du VAIL
next to De Witt the most valuable
player, is staying out Of the game
this year, leaving only Gene Ochsen-
reiter and Art woodward as the
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Coupe Gets G. u. Prep Berth
Heating Surprisingly Quits

ball squad this season won four
games, lost one and tied one. Last
years basket ball team won Is and
lost games.
Coupe played football at Catholic
U. in 1888 and after his graduation
went to New York to teach and
coach basket ball at De La Sale.
He came to Georgetown Prep last
year as Keating's assistant and
coach of the midget football team.
This change is the sixth in high
school basket ball coaching ranks
for the coming season as new men
tors also will be in charge at Tech,
Anacostia, Eastern. Qon2asa and
Washin9ton.LeA
Evening star., 1940-11-27
RequIs Show Promise
In Basket Victory

Regal Clothiers indicated they will
be one of the strongest basket ball
teams in the Heurich Amateur
League this season when they easily
downed Petworth A. c. last night,
S4-13.
In other loop games. Delaware &
Hudson defeated Jacobsen Florist,
1928, while Adam Hat turned back
Jewish Community Center, 1927.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
ChmieIewski Boasts
He'll Whip Abrams
As He Did Before
Will Make No Change
In Tactics, He Says;
Jenkins Is Visitor

No knockout artist, Henry Chmie-
lewski intends to employ the same
strategy against George Abrams to-
morrow night he so successfully used
in winning a decision over the Dis
trict middleweight in their first en-
gagement last September.
HE smart boy, all right, but !
beat him like first time" said Henry,
going into a crouch to illustrate. II
go this way, poof, so he get sick OF
me and I give him that, poof, and
beat him again."
1t may not be as easy as all that
because Abrams, due here this after
noon, is cunning for revenge and is
reported in the proverbial pink. But
ChmielewSki also Is confident and in
the pink and at the Huron gym dur
ing a spirited workout appeared
capable of making George eat crow
again.
With a crack at Tony Zale, one of
the current middleweight cham
pions, promised the winner the fight
has taken on added importance and
well may mark the turning point of
either lads career.
The supporting card includes Irish
Eddie Dunno VS.. Hershey Kid
Chocolate. Harry Hurst VS.. Billy
Bullock, Roy Dunn VS.. Baby Face
Werbert.
Lew Jenkins, lightweight cham
pion, was in town yesterday to offer
his services to Uncle Sam as q
physical instructor in the Army. II
appointed Lou wants to be shipped
to large encampment where boxing
will be featured but Uncle Saml de-
eide about that when, and if, Lew
is accepted.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Seeks Sunday Setto

Mount Pleasant A. G. football
team wants a game for Sunday with
strong 125-pound eleven, pref
erably the Glen Echo Ramblers or
the Northeast Terrors. Contact
Harold Walker, Hobart 1736.