davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Central Game Saturday Deemed Review School Title nayOH
Delaware Bogoyich
Rated AII-America
Ca|iber by Coach
182-Pound Guurd Is Ace
Of Team, Undefeoted
In Lost 18 Games
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, Del, Oct. 28.-Coach
Silent Bill (the Sphinx Murray,
who never talks much about his
teams, made. one of the longest
football speeches Of his career today
and in it advanced for all-America
honors the University Of Delaware's
unheralded stellar guard, Hugh
Bogovich, who has paced the Blue
Hens to a record Of no defeats in 18
starts.
Murray, an all-Southern half
back himself IN 1880 when he played
for Duke, said of the 6-foot, 1872
pound Bogovich, who halls from
Turtle Creek, Pa:
He's Ciarvoyant, Too!
"He's one OF the most aggressive
players I've ever sea- players
player and a team man from the
kickoff to the last whistle. He's
worth all-America mention"
Line Coach Emory Adkins, also a
1880 Duke star, who was hailed as
one of the best centers in the Blue
Devils history, appended to Muir
rays grafton:
HE not only has a fast, slashing
charge but his ability to anticipate
a players move is uncanny."
Bogovich is playing his fourth
year as a regular and fans, players
and old grads are giving him much
credit for the fact that the team
hasn't been whipped since October,
1910. Since then it has had only
one tie, and since the tie 1t has won
IL consecutive games.
Not High School Star.
Strangely enough, Bogovich was
rank-and-f1le scholastic player on
his hometown high school team.
Adkins said he never showed steam
until he bgan playing in his fresh
man year here.
One Of the finest tributes to his
ability, Adkins says, came from a
linesman on the Lakehurst Naval
Air Station team after Delaware had
handed the former collegiate stars
20-7 beating this season.
The player-Adkins said he was
former guard on Rose Bowl team,
but did not otherwise identify him.
entered the Delaware dressing room
after the game, Adkins recalled,
hunted up Bogovich, congratulated
him and said:
II thought I was a helluva guard,
but brother you're better man
than l."
Evening star., 1942-10-28

gave up a brilliant amateur ice
skating career to become a comic
performer with the lice Follies." I"
He is former junior national
pair champion with Betty Lee Ben
nett, Pacific Coast champion, and
oddly enough, in singles competi-
ton he was beaten three straight
years for the title by the Galbraith
brothers, Murray and Sheldon, also
stars of the ice Follies."
Fran Claudet doubles for the "Ice
Follies." She not only is the skating
chreographer and director Of rou-
tine, but has an outstanding part in
this 3-hour show. She is gold
medalist and represented Canada in
the last Olympic.
Miss sClaudets partner, Osborne
Colson, also was a member Of the
Canadian Olympic team.
The parade of stars in the "Ice
Folltes," who were good athletes,
goes on and on-from Heinie Brock,
the former all-around athlete at
University of Minnesota, to Prick
and. Frack, the hilarious comedy
boys: who were Switzerland's top
notch speed and figure skaters and
were counted on to be the stars of
the 1895 Olympics until they were
lured away by. the Shipstads and
johnson.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Woman Tennis Stars
CIashing Today in
D. T.. Tournament

Mrs. David Gray, women's District
champion, and Mrs. Wilmer Allison,
wife Of the former Davis Cup star,
were to meet this. afternoon at 4
o'clock in the third round Of the
D. c. Women's Open tennis tourna-
ment at Columbia Country Club.
The consolation round, involving
players eliminated in first-round
competition, which was postponed
Monday because of weather condi-
tions, also was scheduled today.
Another match Of interest was that
between Miss Irene Edwards and
Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding. Miss Ed
wards advanced by defeating Mrs.
Margaret Graham, e3, IS.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Johnson, Bough
Speak at Fair

What makes q great baseball
pitcher and the tricks Of the ace
forward passer in football will be
told by Walter johnson, diamond
immortal, and Sammy Baugh,
Redskin star, today ut the War
Fair at Uline Arena.
They will be interviewed by
Francis E. Stan, Star sports
columnist, at $50 O'Clock. Im-
mediately afterward Jack Rcd
mond, trick shot golfer, and Nat
Renard will stage comedy golf
Skit.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

dll Il1Obc marks ana OCaeIS as well
if they maintain their present pace.
Nine Touchdown Tosses.
League figures released today
showed Isbell has thrown nine
touchdown passes in five games and
has collected a total OF s11 yards.
At this rate in his next six games
he can boost his record of IS touch
downs In season to 10 and his
yardage from 1,479 to more than
l,700. He's already assured Of one
new mark in that he has pitched at
least one touchdown pass in each
of II consecutive games.
Hutson, although playing but
half OF Sundays game against De-
troit and held without touchdown,
also is well ahead of last years
pace. Here are some Of his 1941
records with his current totals in
brackets: Points scored, 95 (58):
touchdowns, IL Cd; touchdowns on
passes, 10 Cd; passes received, So
(33); yards gained on passes, 846
(612).
Hutson Sets New Mark.
Like Isbell, Hutson has set one
new mark-209 yards gained by
passes In one game-and he adds
to five all-time records every time
he catches a pass or scores.
Long footballs outstanding pass
receiver, Hutson always is mulling
over ideas and tricks to deceive the
opposition. His latest calls for 1sbell
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Londos, Never Beaten
Here, Rass|es With
Shapiro Tonight

Jim Londos, one of Washington's
favorite rasslers. Is back tonight,
this time opposite Benny Shapiro,
the Canadian former junior heavy
weight champion.
Jeem never has lost a match In
Washington and his last appearance
here several weeks ago found him
winning over Gino Garibaldi. Shapiro
won his spot against the Greek with
a victory last week over Michele
Leone.
In other bouts. first Of which goes
on at 9 o'clock, Able Coleanan meets
Jim Austeri, Fred Grobmier goes
opposite Max Krauser and Johnny
Long takes on Johnny Melas.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Rivals 10 Clash 40th
Time in Series Now
Lead Grid Groups
Torrid TussIe Expected,
Although Both Teens
Are Hit by Injuries
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.

Saturdays Tech-Central football
game. 40th renewal of the tradi-
tional high school classic, is being
billed as an advance showing of
the championship playoff game.
Both are leading their divisions with
two victories and no defeats in the
title series and after Saturdays
clash Central has only to meet West
ern-no soft touch-while Tech
must tackle Coolidge.
Off comparative showings against
Washington-Lee, Central might go
into the game as a slight favorite.
The Generals topped both Central
by 1912 and Tech by 27-12. The
way Central played last Friday
night no school team in town except
Westinghouse could have beaten
1t, and it almost didn't at that.
Coach Jan Jankowskis problem at
Central Is to keep his players at
the same pitch, which doesn't ap-
pear difficult because of the rivalry
that always has existed between the
two schools.
Injuries Hit Both Teams.
A checkup on injuries after the
last week end reveals that several
important players might be missing
from both teams. Definitely absent
will be Jack Gray, Tech end who
was making a real bid for all-high
honors. He's out for the rest of the
season with several strained liga-
ments in his left leg. His leg at first
was thought to have been broken
IN the Anacostia tilt last Friday,
but an X-ray showed nothing that
serious.
Also on the Tech injured list are
Monk Bauers and Dan O'Connell
the teams two best backs. Bauers
Is the little boy who plays harder
and puts more into it than prob
ably any other player in town.
Somehow he always manages to end
on the bottom of almost every pile
up and in three games so far
Washington-Lee, Episcopal and An
acostia-he practically has had to
be carried off the field in the last
period with the wind knocked out
Of him and his head spinning.
O'Connell can be regarded as the
real sparkplug of Techs team. With
out him in there the Maroons lack
a really competent passer Against
Washington-Lee the Maroons were
going great and were ahead until
he was injured. After that the team
lost its drive and finally was beaten.
Flocker to Play for Tech.
These two boys might be able to
play as their injuries are not as
serious as Gray's, but Tech will be
handicapped if they're not in Al
condition. Bolstering the team,
though, will be the return to action
Of Joe Flocker, a heavy plunging
back. ,.-, -.- -,
Central's principal casual Is
Maurice Horton, halfback, who has
been alternating with Ned Brogan.
He, too, is valuable member, but
Centrals loss isn't as serious as it
might be because the Vikings have
adequate backfield requirements.
The Tech-Central series began in
1902 and the teams have met every
year since except during the influ-
enza epidemic of 1913. Central has
won II times and Tech Is, with six
games ending in ties. Tech has
more total points, with a 341-276
edge, and ran up the biggest string
Of consecutive victories from 1923 to
1882, when Hap Hardell was coach
ing there.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Wint Will Fight Blake
At Turner's Monday

Teddy Wint, whose chief claim to
fame Is that he won the nod over
AL Baksi, has been signed for q
10-round bout with AL Blake in the
feature at Turner's Arena Monday
night.
Meanwhile, Goldie Ahearn, match
maker for the Liberty, A. G. at
Uline Arena, has completed ar
whereby the winners of
his co-feature bouts next Tuesday
will be matched later In the month.
Johnny Colan is scheduled to face
Danny Cox in one fight and Buddy
Knox will oppose George Parks in
the other.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Todd and Seno Honored
BY Touchdown Club

Dick Todd and Enrice Seeno of
the Redskins and George WASH
ington. respectively, were honored
at the Touchdown Clubs weekly
meeting yesterday. Schoolboy hon.
ors were awarded Melvin Winfield,
Washington-Lee end, who caught
q last-second pass to beat Central.
1912.
Guest speaker at the luncheon
which attracted record attendance
OF 100 persons, was Norman w.
Baxter. former sports editor and
managing editor Of the Post and now
assistant to Jesse Jones in the Com
merce Department. Baxter,s humor-
Gus "reminiscences were highly en-
tertaining.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Thompson 5 AeriaIs
Endanger Redskins,
Declares
Doesn't Complete Many,
But Any Of His Throws
Likely to Get Score

Day in and day out Tommy
Thompson, the Philadelphia who
wears a broad No. 10 on his jersey
and throws the ball like an out
fielder, probably is on par with any
forward passer in the National Foot
ball League, in the eyes OF the Red
skins. Tommy will be here Sunday
pitching against the Tribe and he's
the man the Skins must stop to beat
the Phils.
A strapping 1so-pound, 6-foot 2
inch husky from Tulsa, Thompson
gave Washington fits in the first
half OF their first game in Quaker
town and not until the Redskin
lnesmen finally got going and began
to rush him did he lose his efficiency.
He's back who can run the ball
when no receiver is open, although
the Skins trapped him for numerous
losses behind the line when he de-
layed too long.
"Thompson's not in a class with
Baugh," Ray F1aherty was saying
today, "but he's always dangerous
and can ruin you any time he gets
of a throw. You can't tell much by
his record Of competitions. BY that
I mean that he may. only complete
5 passes out of rs, but all may
60 for touchdowns, whereas another
passer might complete Is out of IS
and not even get out of his own
territory"
Thompson will be assisted by Len
Barnum, Lou Tomasetti, Ted Will
liams, Ernie Steele, Bosh Pritchard
and Bert johnson, to name a few,
with his offensive chores and if that
gang clicks the Tribe will have a
busy afternoon. Barnum does the
punting and Greasy" Neale's style
Incorporates a trick kick that Is
effective when it works, but danger
GUS to use. On this play the quarter
back takes the ball from center,
turns and laterals to the tailback as
though starting a running play, but
the latter kicks. 1t worked like a
charm in Philly, but Willie Wilkin,
Dick Farman & Co. feel that they
may have a couple of additional
blocked kicks coming up this week.
The Skins have been working
easily this week, nursing wounds
sustained in the Pittsburgh game.
but Doc Mauro reports all of the
braves will be ready for Sundays
kickoff. Steve Slivinski's eye Is
responding nicely to treatment and
couple of days in a dental chair
will have Cece Hare chewing as well
as ever.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
By PAUL MILLER.

Sammy Reshevsky is holding his
own in the play-off with Isaac
Kashdan for the United States
championship. Recently the former
hoy wonder" SCARED by the sue
cesses Of a dozen title triumphs,
wrested his second victory from the
Brooklyn ace, sometime New York
State champion, so the score now
stands 2-1 for Reshevsky.
Here Is second game triumph for
Reshevsky at Plattsburg:
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Racing Employees Help
To Boost Relief Fund
Rytie Associated Press.

tS tEe HssUcIaVeu FIeos.
r NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The war re-
lief fund to beiraised during racings
victory week at Belmont Park next
month was promised an added boost
today after the Turf Employees As
sociation voted to donate days
pay to the fund.
Offlcials estimated that about 300
employees would contribute approxi-
mately $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
KINGS INDIAN DEFENSE.
U. s. Amateur Championship.

Some "a New York City chess
amateurs and L. r. Chauvenet of
Charlottesville. Va; Stephen y.
Spur, Petersham, Mass; Abraham
Turnet of Mount Vernon, N. Y;
Stephen Kowalski, Newark, N. j.,
and Irving Heitner of Philadelphia,
Pa, opened the initial round in the
United States amateur champion
ship last Saturday at the Manhat-
tan Chess Club in New York City.
Absence of professional masters
lends youthful enthusiasm to the
event, the first of its kind to be
launched since the turn of the CEN
tury. L. w. Stephens, vice president
OF the United States Chess Fedora
tion, is the mentor of the tourna-
ment.
Chess Problem No. 496.
~ c. W. SHEPPARD, Norristown. Pa, Ie42.
(Courtssy the Chess Correspondent.)
BLACK-11 MEN
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Rome SchwogeI Here
On Duty in Service

1t. q. g. Rome F. Schwagel,
U. S. N. r., now is on temporary
duty here with the Bureau Of Aero
nautics, Navy Department.
The former graduate manager of
athletics at Georgetown University
was assigned here after attending
the Navy Pre-Flight School at
Athens, Ga.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Texas and
Minnesota tied for first place In
Associated Press football ranking
poll, with 1,l61 points each.
Three years Cornell grid.
ders remained unbeaten by
knocking Ohio State out Of un-
defeated ranks, 23-14; Notrs
Dame tripped Carnegie Tech,
7-6,
Evening star., 1942-10-28
RossIyn Women Seek
First.P|ace Tie in
Bowling League
Meet Leading Lofoyette
Team; Clarendon Men !
Take on Hi-Skors

A tie for first place in the Ladies'
District League with the pace-setting
Lafayettes will be the aim Of the
champion Rosslyn quint tonight
when the two leading combinations
meet at Rosslyn in one of the seven
matches carded in the Capital all
star feminine circuit starting at 1880.
But to achieve their goal the
Rosslynites will have to whitewash
the Lafayettes, feat no other club
has been able to accomplish this
season.
Other matches will find the third
place Clarendons at King Pin,
Bethesda at Arlington, Takoma at
Rendezvous, Red Circle at Hi-Skor,
Arcadia at Brookland and Chevy
Chase Ice Palace at Spillway.
Clarendon Team Ambitious. =,
Getting by the strong Hi-Skor
team will be the task of the 'front.'
running Clarendon Bowling Center
| pinmen in one of the various Mems
District League engagements on tap
tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The match
will be rolled at Clarendon.
One game behind the pace-setters,
the second-place Brookland Recrea-
tions are carded against Convention
Hall at Convention Hall. Arlington
will see action at Arcadia, Hyattsville
at Georgetown, Alexandria at La
fayette, Rosslyn at Bethesda, King
Pin at Chevy Chase Ice Palace and
Spillway at Lucky Strike. =
Eve Rude Beauty Salon pinmen
dominated the Greenway Bowl Com
mercial loop as Charley Fyfes l57
and 402 paced scores of 632 and l,726
to nick Anacostia Lock, 81.
Shanklin Shoots Big Set.
John Shanklin's 161 and Alb were
tops as A. H. Cohen posted 1,771 to
sweep Harris Sales in the Clarendon
Major League.
Jerry Small Of Aeronautics starred
In the Navy Department loop at
Arcadia with ISL and 408. while
photographic rollers shared the
limelight with season record Of
1908.
Edgar Smith and his teammate,
Tom Brown. divided honors in the
East Washington Church League at
Mount Rainier with respective
counts of 158 and 387 as East Wash
ington Heights sank Petworth with
l,760.
Charley Price rolled only one game
in the Rhode Island Avenue Busi-
ness Mems League at King Pin, but
his top 1859 effort gave Cover Floor
Service It's lone tilt from Mann Co.
Frank Caruso BANGED out high set
of 403 that enabled the first-place
House Of Rouse to trim Lo Jacono
BARRIERS, 2-1. Lou Rose capped a
402 with 145 to salvage the final
game for the Champion Shamrocks
from Reliable Liquor. Bill Beatty's
159 and 1896 prevented De Peririi
from sweeping Kronheim. Jimmy
Moore, King Pin pilot, spanked Null
Inns Cafes 2-1 win from National
Beer.
Commerce pulled away to a two
game lead in the National Ladies'
League at Lucky Strike as Agnes
Thaxton, league secretary, featured
a 81 victory over Ordnance with
131 and 322. The second -place
Standards dropped 81 decision to
Miscellaneous.
Astor Clarke, former manager Of
Lafayette. is now proprietor of the
l2-alley Twentieth Century estab-
lishment in Tampa, Fla. The former
No. ! national duckpinner plans to
add four new drives to his plant.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Few Racers CIoimed

Only four horses changed hands
In the ffst four days Of the Empire
City meeting. including The Fiend,
taken BY Mrs. A. Pelleteri from Mrs.
T. Christopher for 8 200. Mrs. Chris
topher claimed The F1end ct ia
maicA for 1880,
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Bou9h Shades IsbeIl as Passing
Leader, Setting Amazing Pace
Tops in Compilations, Foe Best in Average;
Hutson Still Is Far in Front as Receiver
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO Oct 2s-only ceiling breaking in the
National Football League apparently Bays
forward passing combination Of Cecil Isbe Hutson
1sbe star paser with Purdue six ago. Hutson
Alabama end playing his eighth with
for 10 records between them last This they
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Tech B. Souud Wins

Tech Highs "B" football squad
defeated Chamberlain Vocational
School eleven yesterday, 300, with
touchdowns by George Faulkner
(O, Bill Mudd and Tom Tulenko.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
1R-Pound Eleven BOOKING

Hamilton Red Jackets, q 145-
pound football team, is after games
1or saturday and Sunday. Call
Randolph 675o.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Esssyed IN round No. 3, 1a4c District Of
Columbia chess CHAMPIONSHIPS.
October 2S, 1942)
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Astor Clarke, former manager Of
Lafayette. is now proprietor of the
12-alley Twentieth Century estab-
lishment in Tampa, Fla. The former
No. national duckpinner plans to
add four new drives to his plant.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Commerce pulled away to two
game lead in the National Ladies'
League at Lucky Strike as Agnes
Thaxton, league secretary, featured
81 victory over Ordnance with
13l and 322 The second -place
Standards dropped 81 decision to
Miscellaneous.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
.ATO-hAnn.

Played in the third round, 1912
trict chess championship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
Sports Roundup

New York -INS The gates thrown wide open today
at Yankee Stadium for service Soldiers sailors ana
marines said Ed Barrow predenof the Yankees may enter
the stadium free charge day they decide see the
ees pav whether be weekday Saturday Sunday holiday
Little Rock 4yk ms HorSemeH yeeeaed assurance today
that the regular Oak11pn Park meeting scheduled fer Fe2
p March % 5c be abandoned this because 81 me @
Paterson y J-INS- 4 crowd of 1000 workers from the
Wright Aeronautical Plant here enthusiastically approved the
first Shift boxing show held in the United States early
this morning The novel show started at Is m and was
completed two hours later.
Ne0 York MS The No. mystery along The aery PLACID
shores Of Jacobs Beach o 5oH be Toe Louis ncrf ohfoH-
ertY may sol1ed Madison Square Garden tonight cteH
ynqqed Gas Lesnc1ich the Worlds Hqhtheag5egh CHAMPION
W meet Bicycle Bob Pastor Of Ne York IN ten round bout
Champaign, ILL., -INS-Ray Elliott NusPiekel fellow who
arrived the University of Illinois the fall OF 1923
with s. in his pocket was ready TO-DAY realize dream which
that enrolment davha Of becoming head football
coach the institution he had chosen for his alma mater
Neo York ms FdyeyeH 10 Sissy games for the dWc-
ton Under policy announced today BY hs physical edned-
ton @ebamert of Columbia College fingfoHg bomg fnemg
badqton and sotbaH W g5e edy to basketball handbaR
boxing 1grestiHg and Swimming
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
Had, Matyunas
to Seek Record

Charles Had. Joe Matyunas and
Co. will display their respective
wares in intercollegiate competi-
ton for the first time this season
Saturday when the Michigan Nor
NAL College track team will meet
Albion and Kalamazoo Colleges at
Waterman Gymnasium. Ann Arbor.
Had will seek to lower his own
Huron records in the high and low
hurdles. He hopes TO run the s.
yard highs in eight seconds flat and
the 65-yard lows in 7.3 seconds.
4 new quarter-mile standard will
be the goal of the smooth-striding
Matyunas. He has already better
ed the present record of :52,1 in
practice.
Other outstanding Huron per
formers who will officially open the
1912 season are Ed Rosenzweig.
shot putter; Ed Sigety. miller, and
half-miler; Paul Hansen, two-miler;
and Harold Stein and Ted Debb,
pole vaulters.
The scores OF the Albion and
Kalamazoo teams may be combined
against the Huron tally.
The meet starts at p. N.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
WAsHTENAW COUNTRY CLUB
BOWLING LEAGUE
By
ALLEN
EPPFS

will look well on our products?"
Probably"
Anyway, she's MY idea Of what
Diana ought to be" said Roy.
Irene shrugged.
Since you and Mr.. Jones ap-
prove so thoroughly" she said.
there's nothing else to be said
about the matter"
"Oh, yes there is" said Roy. The
other officers have a say-so"
Don't worry about them! I'm
convinced Susan Farmer could
wrap them singly and collectively
about her little finger"
Good" said Roy. I'm glad to
hear you say that" His face fell.
But there's Mrs. Jones. Maybe
she's not to be so easily manipu-
lated"
$50 you've noticed, too?" said
Irene. Il mean, the way Mr.. Jones
shines up to the typical farmers
daughter. The way he calls her my
dear is something-and the look
L4idN IOlucS AlltO MS WIG AdSc
when he does it, is something else
again"
YES" said Roy, 1--WE noticed.
And that's what bothers me. Mrs.
Jones may suddenly turn against
Susan and the entire idea, and mess
up the whole thing"
Then it's up to you to do some
thing about It."
ME? What could I do?"
Put bug in Susan's ear"
What sort Of a bug?"
Figuratively speaking. Of
course" said Irene. Although a
nice wiggly bug in the flesh might
not be bad"
Get TO the point" said Roy.
Well, it's like this" said Irene.
Since you and Susan are just like
THAT with each other, she'd listen
to any advice you might want to
give her. So simply tell her to 90
easy with Mr.. Jones, or else"
Maybe you're right" Roy said
thoughtfully. Maybe I ought to
speak TO her"
And now" said Irene, leaning
against him, suppose we forget
Susan for a while" She lifted her
face. Kiss me, Roy, like an en-
gagged man ought to kiss his
fiancee. And then trot along to
your luncheon planning"
Roy bent down. His lips touched
Irene's. She chung to him as though
she never wanted him to leave her.
A little later, when Roy was
leaving. Irene laughed.
What's funny?" Roy asked.
Get that lipstick off your face,
darling" Irene said.
"Darnw
| Roy used his handkerchief,
looked wryly at the red stains upon
its white surface. and then told the
taxicab driver to take him to the
Cafe Commerce.
Eyes, sir!" said the driver.
or they went.
j TO Be Continued)