davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
SCHOTT AT FIT. KNOX

Private Royal NJ. Schott, formerly
with the Magruder Motor company,
has reported to the armored force
school wheeled vehicle department
at Fort Knox, KY, according to
word received from there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03

Columbus hospital after spending
two weeks in Glasgow visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. G.. Fassett.
Miss Geraldine MacDougall Of
Grand Forks, N. D., who has been
spending the summer visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Strom, left Tues
day morning for her home, to re-
enter school.
Mrs. Agnes Case Hart is a Puest
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gilluly. Mrs.
Hart arrived Saturday from West
Allis, Wis, where she has been
visiting a sister, on her way to her
home in Missoula.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
so PERCENT HARVESTED

GRANDVIEW - Heavy rains last
week held up combining and far
mers are hoping for nice weather
this week as only about so percent
of the wheat crop has been har-
vested. A total of 1.72 inches of
precipitation was reported offici-
ally at j. j. Wallis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03

For Sale - Ranch cattle. Can be
seen 8 miles east of Glasgow at
Mike Hlad's place. l9-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03

Subscribe for The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
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For Sale-11 tube Philco cabinet
like new. $685.. inquire at courier
office or write BOX 1898 CO Courier,
Glasgow. 19-2tp
Wanted - Reliable high school girl
for light housework few hours
daily. Phone 1873, or inquire at GA
Second avenue south. 10
For Sale-One John Deere trac-
tor in good running condition.
One 10 it. disc. Five geese, n
2 horse power Satterly pump n
CINE. Waukasha Motor governor
parts below cost. John Long, AZ
miles east of Glasgow. 19-ltp
Evening star., 1942-10-10

ming back, purely and simply Is
something that comes compare
lively early in a players career
and greatness as runner is the dis
tinction that is claimed, and
rightly, for Sinkwich. His hackers
do not pretend to match him with
Sam Baugh, Ed Danowski, Cecil
Isbell and Arnie Herber as a passer;
with Baugh and Sid Luckman as a
punter; with Dutch Clark, Ace
Parker and Luckman as strategist
and all-around player.
They Had Everything.
But even in the field of running
alone, how can Sinkwich be set
above men who ran upstoppably
week after week, year after year,
against the toughest lines and sec
ondaries ever put together: Cliff
Battles, Clark Hinkle, Ace Gutowski,
Pug Manders, Bill Osmanski, Tuffy
Leemans, Dick Todd, Whizzer White
and the one and only Bronko Ma
gurski? None of these men was
merely a steam-roller type. All of
them were breakaway backs, all had
speed and deception, all could go the
distance. ,-.
Mind you, folks. I have no preju-
dice against Mr.. Sinkwich. the syn
thetic Southerner. I saw him, on
what was said to be one of his bad
days, against Columbia as a sopho-
more, and even then he obviously
had the stuff. He is good, all right,
and maybe by the end of this sea-
son he will deserve to be rated as
one of the greatest college running
backs of all time. If you get that
word college" in there. you save
the franchise for frankie and the
other purely collegiate runners of
fame, like Eddie Mahan and Willie
Heston and Eddie Tryon and George
Pfann and Earring JaWn Kimbrough
(throw out Jawn's pro games; he
didn't play enough of them).
1t is a little silly to grow cate
gorical and omniscient to the point
of naming the best" in the history
of a sport that has covered the Ma
ton like dew for IS years, but If I
were to do it, to name an all
time" backfield, I would stick till
hades froze over with Dutch Clark
as my No. l man-and few east or
west of Colorado ever heard of
Dutch Clark in college.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Indian Spring Meets
Rolling Road Team
For Golf Title

Licked in the final round for two
straight years, Indian Spring Coun-
try Clubs crack links team will
move over to Baltimore's Hillendale
Country Club tomorrow to do battle
with Rolling Road for the Maryland
golf team championship.
A we'll balanced outfit, strong in
all brackets from top to bottom, Will
represent the -Four Corners club in
the match scheduled to get under
way at 1890 pm. Outstanding ANA
teur stars will be Roger Peacock,
who scored a 66 at Manor last week
in the Indian Spring victory over
Kenwood; Claude Rippy, Middle At
lantic champ, and Volney Burnett,
former Maryland champ.
Here is the Indian Spring lineup:
Mel Shorey (pro) and Jim HUNT,
Eddie Ault and Volney Burnett,
Claude Rippy and Jock Olmstead,
Roger Peacock and Arthur Urban,
Earl Clary and Ted Burrows, Lou
Harrison and Pres Burrows.
Winners of the team champion
ship in 1888 and 1889 Indian Spring
was whipped in the final round in
1910 by Baltimore Country Club and
in 1941 by Bonnie View. The latter
team was beaten early in the current
series. Hillendale, the neutral course
chosen for the final round, is north
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Ben Hogan of Fort Worth. Tex,
and Hershey, Pa, the biggest little
man in golf, soon will be wearing
the uniform of one Of your Uncle
Samuel's armed services. Ben Is in
town today, trying to find out just
what the score is on this war busi-
ness, and incidentally doing chore
of golf. I'm going to climb into a
uniform soon," said Ben. But just
which uniform I don't yet know. If
I could get into aviation I'd like
that"
But we have better idea. How
about using Ben as a human how
itzer, as a front man for machine
gunners, with his deep-faced, IA
ounce driver as the weapon to NOW
down the Nipnazis? The guy Is
Just about as accurate at 240 yards
with that driver as a machine gun,
and as Unconditional about the busi-
ness of beating par as he would be
in knocking off the banzai boys or
the disciples of the master race
theory.
Ben is getting into the service
Evening star., 1942-10-10

Earl Blaik of West Point-the
Army meets Harvard late this
month-made no such threats as
Odell made He simply said that
the Cadets would not use this shift
and half spin maneuver. Personally
this writer thinks that the sooner
the rule makers get after this off,
side penalty and change it, the
better.
According to Harlow the change
In the rules which made it possible
to call an offside without the ball
being snapped was Fritz Crisler's
brainchild. "Matty Bell and I
wanted it, too," he said, and while
the Rules Committee was dubious,
it finally agreed to make the change.
He thinks perhaps the rule makers
were wrong.
Important to Harvard.
TN Harvard's double shift and
spin," he said, "it now may give
unfortunately the appearance Of
trying to take advantage of the
offside rule. But that is not at
all our intent. I have used it ever
since 1928 when I was at Colgate.
We sprang 1t against Princeton's
great 1925 eleven. Five valuable
plays grow out of this running shift
and so it is important in our offen-
sive repertory."
In connection with Dicks remarks
it might be interesting to call at
tention Of those interested to rule
7, section 3, article 4, which in this
writer's opinion would seem to equip
officials with reference adequate for
dealing with his play.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
King Seeking Second
Straight Victory in
King Pin Event
Wolfe Memorial Slated
Tomorrow; Bethesda
To Roll Baltimore

The King Pin Handicap with
Sailor Bill King, Bethesda Bowling
Center star, shooting for his second
victory in row got the several spe-
cial weekend bowling attractions off
to a flying start this afternoon at
2 o'clock, while topping tomorrow's
card will be the fifth annual Pop
Wolfe Memorial at College Park and
Hyattsville starting at 2 o'clock and
bigtime intercity match scheduled
at $3.50 with the Bethesda Bowling
Center All-Stars hosts to Bob David
sons Recreation Center sharpshoot-
ers of Baltimore.
Contestants will receive a two
third handicap based on a scratch
OF 125 in the three-game King Pin
event which runs until midnight
tonight.
Scalddi of National Furniture with
16O and 40l and Russell of Barber
& Ross with 404 were tops in the
Brookland Merchants League. Sha-
dds Restaurant with high of GOT
and Barber & Ross with 1874,
Brookland Bakery and Rod Willis
ESQ swept their matches.
Submarines whitewashed the Pet
Cats IN the Navy Department Sup
plies and Accounts Ladies' League
at King Pin as Blossoms lusty $50
and 1863 paced scores of 511 and
1913.
A $50 wallop by Long of Trans
portation and 376 by Long of Serv-
ice No. were tops in the Washing
ton Gas Light League.
Ordie Brown fired 1877 and 418 to
spark his 35-A team to scores of $50
end 1,670 and 80 win from team
No. A8 in the Electric Utilities EN-
ployes' League at Greenway Bowl.
Streeter of Mats with 131 and
Smlthies of Yankees with 344 were
best IN the Lewis Memorial Church
League at Takoma.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Biermon Warned Of Michigon's New Offense
Surprises Store for Cadets Todoy Lakes Could Tell Him

a good look at the Wolverine
aerial circus.
Nor Is this team with one or
two capable backs. Crisler has a
dozen, many of them sophomores,
he would trust in a game. And
that doesn't include the mighty
Tom Kuzma, who still Is nursing
a wrenched knee.
For example, two sophomores
and a junior are battling for the
fullback spot, and Fritz still
doesn't know whom he'll use.
Bob Wiese, a flrst-year man
from Jamestown, N. OAK, has
started the last two games, but
he's being pressed by Sophomore
Don Lund and Junior Don Boor,
both Detroit boys with worlds Of
drive.
The Wolverine forward dixie
sorely needs reserve strength.
Even 80 1t is fast and tough and
hasn't been scored on this season.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Navy Yard Bowling
Race Thrown Into
Three-Way Tie

Last years pennant winning
Breech Mechanism No. l quint, In
spectors No. 2 and Coppersmiths
No. l moved to a triple first-plate
tie in the Lucky Strike Navy Yard
Bowling League with respective
sweeps over Erecting No. 2, Copper
smiths No. 2 and Blue Print Room.
Apprentices No 81 dropped the erst-
while leading Torpedo Tube No. l
to fourth place with a 81 win.
Wade Koontz with 145 and 371 gave
Progress No. l its lone-game win
from B. M. Shop No. 2.
Bill Rossiter's 1873 and Elmer
Meade's 365 were high for the men
and Cussler's 116 and Betty Teale's
306 led the women in the Library of
Congress Mixed League at Conven-
ton Hall.
Sterling pinmen with 81 victory
over Carroll No. 2 held tight to the
top rung in the Laundrymen's S
League at New Recreation. A SAT
high gave Elite No. a 81 edge over
Elite No. 2, while Arcade swept
Dupont with score of 1856.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

Bierman probably remembers
the Wolverines as a team with a
big line, a couple Of good backs
and an offense that stuck more or
less closely to the ground.
Brother, that has changed and
plenty.
For five weeks now Crisler has
been engaged in a drastic re-
tooling of Michigan touchdown
producing machinery. His hard
running attack has been showed
into the background, and out
front is a new one based on daz-
zling laterals, reverses, forwards
and men, -in-motion. It's q flashy
offense, risky and something that
never has been seen on this
campus before.
Hinkle can tell Bierman q good
deal about this. Tony brought
his Bluejackets down here two
weeks ago and went home sting
ing under : 90 trimming. He rot
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Devereaux SparkIes
As Landon Eleven
Opens With Win

Taking kindly to the Notre Dame
system introduced by it's new coach,
Huck Hughes, former Catholic u.
player, Landon School successfully
opened its football season yesterday
in defeating Baltimore Friends, 200,
Joe Devereux, speedy 150-pound
quarterback, accounted for the first
score with a 5-yard drive and he
passed to the second tally in the
second quarter with a 3o-yard heave
10 Tuck Lee. Brett Miller made the
f1nal touchdown in the third period
with a 15-yard run after Joe LOTUS
set up the play with 35-yard end
run into Friends territory.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Ailing Leahy Leaves
Notre Dame Post
To Enter Clinic
Game Against Stonfc-d
Is Run by MeKeever,
BuckfieId Mentor
By the Associated Press,

~ eAiC HoSONldtcu TTeSS.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-Frank Leahy,
Notre Danes athletic director and
head football coach-suffering from
an undiagnosed ailment-was to en-
ter the Mayo Clinic at Rochester,
Mimi, for a physical examination
today while his Fighting Irish strug-
gled against Stanford at South Bend
for the seasons first grid victory.
The 34-year-old coach, his face
drawn and pale, was unaccompanied
as he came here last night to take
train to the clinic for the physical
checkup which he decided upon yes
terday after he became ill earlier
this week.
Neither Leahy nor. his physician
specified the cause of his illness, al
though the tentative diagnosis was
reported by the coach's close friends
to be nervous exhaustion from over
work. He had been receiving treat
ments for back injury which he.
believed he suffered either while
member of the Notre Dame fresh
man team or later when diving.
He said he had reached the point
physically where I am of no value
to the Notre Dame team. l have
fought against making this decision,
but I am now convinced it is my
only course for the best in crest of
the team and for my own health"
Backfield Coach Ed McKeever was
named to take over Leahy's head
coaching duties.
The strain of three consecutive
seasons of football, two at Eoston
College and last years campaign in
which Notre Dame was undefeated,
was believed by Leahy's friends as
responsible for his physical collapse.
They said he had held early morn
Ing staff meetings and worked late
at night after conducting afternoon
practices.
Leahy is the third Notre Dame
coach since 1929 to be stricken. The
late Knute Rockne missed most of
the 1929 season-the year Leahy was
playing tackle on the varsity-be-
cause Of illness.
In 1882, Heartley (Hunk) Ander-
son. then Irish head coach, was
treated at the Mayo Clinic, but he
returned in time for the fall grid
campaign.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

should be possible to Judge Whetner
Sinkwich, Red Grange, Tommy Har-
mon or Jim Thorpe was the best
running back in history.
That is a pretty broad statement
and it contains joker which al
ways rides, it seems to me, with
these descriptions of one collie
gian or another as greatest" How
are you going to elect a man
greatest" on the basis of his work
at college? Almost any player in
the National League of Professional
Football Clubs will tell you that he
didn't begin to know or play foot
ball until he turned pro, and I
think the truth of that point pretty
generally is acknowledged in the
college ranks. There's no way of
getting around it.
Out of Consideration.
It's a consideration that elimi-
mates SinkWich and Harmon and
many of the "all-times" of the past.
They were great backs, but how can
you compare them with great backs
who played football twice or three
times or four times as long. in more
advanced company, and improved
each season until they reached their
peaks? il.
, Grange and Thorpe did play pro
ball. but it's my impression that
the biographer of Frankie Sink
wich is thinking in terms of their
college play. Grange and Thorpe
stand a chance of election to the
all-time backfeld only because they
turned professional. .-'.
It's true that greatness as run
Evening star., 1942-10-10

Jne DOLn Teams O1SlQe TuunS is OuI.
The team that first crosses the line
is Denalized.
go Now the Harvard play-which
Dick Harlow has used for many
years at various times-involves a
running shift from right-hand ct"
formation to a left single wing.
While this is In operation, three
backs and two linemen running to
new positions. the fullback makes
a half spin as though to feed the
ball to the right halfback.
Assumes Ball Is Snapped.
Very naturally in this case the
defending team assumes the ball
has been snapped and charges.
Pennsylvania defenders assumed
this eight times in the game at
Cambridge last Saturday and the
Quakers as consequence lost 40
yards on offside penalties.
This half spin of the fullback
has nothing to do with the shift
and in the opinion OF technically
gifted observers who we're at Cam
bridge last Saturday the maneuver
has all the appearance of a trick
to lure the defense offside, irrespec-
tive whether or not this is the
intent. Dick Harlow says it is not.
George Munger of Pennsylvania
holds the contrary view quite
strongly and so does Howie Odell
of Yale.
Il certainly won't use the play
against any of Yale's rivals-except
against Harvard" says Howie, 'but
you can be sure it will be employed
against Dick Harlow's team If Har-
ward springs it on u.s.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Eastern Rallies Near Finish.


Eastern Rallies Near Finish.
What favored Tech team lacked
IN scoring punch yesterday against
Eastern it made up with defensive
ability to taking its 60 victory at
Eastern. Techs attack finally began
to function after three periods of
play. In the last it drove 81 yards
to tally. Some good end runs by Joe
Flecker and some line bucking by
Jim Gilmore and Monk Bauers did
the damage, with Bauers pounding
across for the marker.
Eastern's three big scoring threats
came as the result of breaks. The
Ramblers could capitalize on none.
In the first period, a tumble put
them on Techs Is, but Herbie Adams
and Eddie league could gain only
4 yards on four tries. Another FUN
BILE ir the third period again put
Eastern inside the 40, but it failed
to advance. And then a roughness
penalty put the Ramblers on Techs
20, from which Edsel Martz and
league reached the before Tech
took over.
Eastern also was stopped in the
air, with the speedy Maroon backs
breaking up what few passes the
RamblerS tossed.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Improved by 5hakeup
6. ". High Boys Hit
Winning Stride
Revised Lineup ToI|ies
Eor'y to Nip Fairfax
For First Victory

George Washington Highs foot
ball Presidents finally are beginning
to click after a poor start that saw
them lose their first two games.
Now with a revised lineup and
profting from the experience they
had while losing, the Presidents won
their second straight game last
night, turning back Fairfax, 1913,
at Alexandria.
G. w. had 1910 edge with scores
in the first three periods, but the
visitors found pay dirt twice in the
last quarter. Bob Kennedy wane
across for the Presidents in the first
period to end 90-yard drive and
in the second quarter Marty Foltz
dashed 10 yards for another score.
The third-period G.. w. tally was a
30-yard pass from Kennedy to Bud
Scrivener.
Fairfax in the last period scored
on 55-yard jaunt by Herb Polling.
He hit through center and cut
through the secondary and down the
sidelines. The other marker was by
Pat Hughes, who fell on the ball in
the end zone after Scrivener's punt
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Sluggish Vikings Find
Wilson Surprisingly
Tough 10 Toppie
Score at End Of First
Half; Eastern Bows to
Muroons Near Finish
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Centrals defense of its high
school football championship will be
no easy matter If it runs into much
Of the same kind of trouble it found
yesterday at Wilson. The game was
supposed to be snap for the vik-
ings and they were not mentally set
Tor the rough time the Tigers gave
them. Result: They admittedly
were lucky to come away with a 60
victory.
Coach Jan Janowski, after the
game, confirmed the general opin-
ION his players were sluggish. They
mad no snap coming out of the hud-
ole, they lacked zip and fire, their
tackling and blocking were sloppy
and the line wasn't charging. On
the other hand, Wilson was set for
a big effort and only was kept from
cashing in because it lacked expert
ence and heft, was handicapped by
several injuries and didn't have the
physical condition to match Cen
trails.
Next week will be different,
though, Jan says, because the Vik-
ings know in advance that Roosevelt
Is plenty tough and they'll be ready
for a real effort.
In the other half of yesterdays
schoolboy series action, Tech and
Eastern fought back and forth for
three periods, with Tech finally
scoring in the last period for a 60
win.
Denikos Scores for Central.
Centrals lone touchdown yester-
DAY came with only As seconds re-
naming in the first half after Will
son staged a goal line stand. From
10 yards out, Maurice Horton, Bob
Troll and Mike Denikos pounded
closer to the final line, but End Bill
Tanney and Fullback Phil Funk
stopped this drive inches from
score. Wilson kicked out to the IS
and Horton returned the punt to
the 13. In the next play Denikos
skirted left end for the games only
:, touchdown.
Wilson had two fourth-period
drives nullifled by penalties. One
drive started from the Tiger As with
the old Statue of Liberty play. Two
passes from Monk Barbee to Tanney
reached Central's 5. But the Tigers
twice were set back on charges of
delaying the game. Later the Tigers
drove to Centrals 30, but a rough
ness penalty, one for getting rid of
pass and another for delay set them
all the way back to their own 10, and
that ended everything.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
BY the Associated Press.


ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. TO-
If Bernie Bierman has chatted
with 1t. Poul (Tony) Hinkle Of
the Great Lakes football team
he probably knows all this.
Just in case they haven't met
recently, however, brainy Bernie
should be worried to learn now
that he may expect some real
surprises when he brings his iowa
naval pre-fiight training cadets
to Ann Arbor today for an
important gridiron contest with
Coach Fritz Crisler's Michigan
Wolverines.
All In Ann Arbor is not as 1t
was when Bierman left Minne-
sofa q year ago. The football
Crisler was using then IS not
the kind Of stun he's counting On
% bea4 thu eeahAWks this week.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Henchmun Out to Retire
Pennsylvania Hunt Cup
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-Wil-
liam j. Clothier's Henchman bids
for permanent possession of the
Pennsylvania Hunt Cup today at
the fall meeting of the Whitemarsh
Hunt Club at Erdenheim, the estate
of George D. Widener.
Henchman, the favorite, won legs
on the trophy last year and the
year before.
Only three other horses were en-
tered in the mile timber race,
reature of the five-event card. They
were Bungtown, Cog Noir and Rus
tic Romance.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Armstrong High Held
To a Score|ess Tie
By Parker Gray

Parker Gray High Of Arlington
County earned a moral victory yes
terday by holding . favored Arm
strong High eleven to a scoreless
tie in . football game at Arm
strong.
Armstrong made serious bid for
a score in the third period, moving
from midfeld to Parker Gray's s.
yard line before being halted. Virgil
Spears and Joe and Charles Ross
spanked this drive.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
School Grid Series lifting With Central Tech Nabbing so Wins
Tie Bottle Would
Suit Dr.. Sanford
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. TO-
Rev. T. Ryland Sanford, D. D.,
who sent five sons to the Univer-
sity of Richmond, where they
starred in athletics, will be ex-
cused today If he gets mixed on
the question of who to root for.
He will be an honored guest
in the box Of President F. W..
Boatwright when the Spiders
play Randolph -Macon's football
team here. His son Taylor will
be on the Randolph Macon bench
as coach.
A scoreless tie might soothe his
divided loyalties, but there have
been only five such ties tn the
56-year-old football rivalry be-
tween the two schools.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Sutter Wins Net Final
From GonzenmuIIer
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0clhkd PreSS.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 10
Clifford Sutter of Greenwich, Conn,
former international and Davis Cup
star, won the mems singles OF the
Hot Springs all tennis tournament
by defeating August Ganzenmuller
Of New York, "a, 3-6, Ga.
Katherine Winthrop of South
Hamilton, Mass, defeated Mrs. Au-
guest Ganzenmuller, 6-8, e3, Is,
in the women's final.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Gonzaga Team Tunes
With Victory Over
Brook|and A. {. "

With no scholastic opponent avail
able. Gonzaga High gridders played
Brookland A. c. eleven yesterday at
Brookland and came away with a
20-13 victory.
Ronny Waldron turned in two OF
the Eagles markers with payoH
jaunts of 20 and 7 yards. Gene
ONeill pulled in a Brookland pass
and ran 80 yards after the intercept
tion for the other score.