Guy Chamberlin

Chamberlin was born in Blue Springs, Nebraska, in 1894.{{cite web|title=Guy Chamberlin Record|publisher=Sports Reference LLC|work=Pro-Football-Reference.com|access-date=May 7, 2017|url=https://www.pro-football-reference.com/coaches/ChamGu0.htm}} He was raised with five siblings on a family farm in Blue Springs. He graduated from Blue Springs High School in 1911.{{cite web|title=Berlin Guy Chamberlin Monument|publisher=City of Blue Springs, Nebraska|access-date=May 7, 2017|url=http://www.bluespringsne.com/chamberlin.html}}

In the fall of 1911, Chamberlin enrolled at Nebraska Wesleyan University in Lincoln, Nebraska. Chamberlin was selected by the Omaha World-Herald as an all-state halfback while playing for the undefeated 1911 Nebraska Wesleyan football team that won the NIAA championship. Chamberlin also competed for Nebraska Wesleyan in baseball as a pitcher and outfielder and in track as a sprinter and weight man.

He returned to the Nebraska Wesleyan football team in the fall of 1912 and was again selected as an all-state player. In announcing its selection of Chamberlin to the all-state team, the Omaha World-Herald wrote: "Chamberlin is almost in a class by himself. He is a fierce and aggressive runner and adopts the system of bowling over the opposing tacklers in much the same style as the famous Coy of Yale. Chamberlin rarely used a stiff arm, and yet many times it was next to impossible to stop him."

File:Guy Chamberlin, ca. 1916.png

In the fall of 1913, Chamberlin transferred to the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. There he became a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.{{Cite web|date=1915|title=The Beta Theta Pi|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Dw_QAAAAMAAJ&dq=guy+chamberlin+beta+theta+pi&pg=PA66|website=Google.com/books}} He played halfback for Jumbo Stiehm's undefeated 1914 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team that won the Missouri Valley Conference championship and became known as the "Stiehm Rollers". At the end of the 1914 season, Chamberlin was named to Outing magazine's "Football Roll of Honor: The Men Whom the Best Coaches of the Country Have Named as the Stars of the Gridiron in 1914".{{cite news|title=Football Roll of Honor: The Men Whom the Best Coaches of the Country Have Named as the Stars of the Gridiron in 1914|work=Outing|year=1915|page=498|url=http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/Outing/Volume_65/outLXV04/outLXV04s.pdf}}

In 1915, Chamberlin moved to the end position for the undefeated 1915 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team that again won the Missouri Valley championship. He led the team with 15 touchdowns. After leading the Cornhuskers to a 20–19 victory over Notre Dame, The Omaha World-Herald wrote of Chamberlin: "His defensive stunts bordered upon the miraculous, while his open field running, in which he displayed that famous 'side walk trot' to the best advantage, brought victory to the colors of the Cornhuskers." In his final game for Nebraska, Chamberlin scored four touchdowns, including a 60-yard touchdown run, in a 52–7 victory over Iowa.{{cite news|title=Huskers Triumph In Final Combat|newspaper=The Lincoln Star|date=November 21, 1915|page=13|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10881287/huskers_triumph_in_final_contest/|via=Newspapers.com}} At the end of the season, he was a consensus All-American on the 1915 College Football All-America Team with first-team honors from Frank G. Menke,{{cite news|title=Covers Wide Scope In Choosing His All-American Gridironers|work=The Lincoln Star|date=December 5, 1915|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/3508520/1915_allamerica_chamberlin_and/|via=Newspapers.com}} Walter Eckersall,{{cite news|title=Nebraska Player on 'All-America': Chamberlain, Huskers' Wizard, is Given Recognition by New York Writer|work=Chicago Tribune|author=Walter Eckersall|author-link=Walter Eckersall|date=December 5, 1915|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10852881/eckie_names_four_of_west_for_allstars/|via=Newspapers.com}} and Parke H. Davis.{{cite news|title=Buck Mayer and Vandegraaaff Are Chosen for All-American|newspaper=The Charlotte News|date=December 5, 1915|page=10|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10111599/buck_mayer_and_vandegraaaff_are_chosen/|via=Newspapers.com}} He graduated from Nebraska in 1916.

After graduating from Nebraska, Chamberlin returned to the family farm. In August 1916, he was hired as the athletic director and football coach at Doane College in Crete, Nebraska.{{cite news|title=untitled|newspaper=The Emporia (KS) Gazette|date=August 10, 1916|page=5|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10858458/untitled_chamberlin_at_doane_college/|via=Newspapers.com}} In 1917, he returned to work on his father's farm in Blue Springs, Nebraska.Draft registration card dated June 1917 for Berlin Guy Chamberlin, born January 16, 1894, working as a farmer in the employ of Elmer Chamberlin. Registration State: Nebraska; Registration County: Gage; Roll: 1711529. Source Information: Ancestry.com. U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 [database on-line].

Chamberlin served in the United States Army from May 1918 to October 1919. He served in a field artillery unit with the rank of second lieutenant and was stationed at Camp Zachary Taylor in Louisville, Kentucky, Fort Sill in Oklahoma, and Camp Kearny in San Diego County, California.

Chamberlin began playing professional football in 1919 as an end for Jim Thorpe's undefeated 1919 Canton Bulldogs, winners of that year's unofficial professional football championship with a 9–0–1 record.

In August 1920, the American Professional Football Association (APFA, later renamed the National Football League) was organized. Chamberlin signed with George Halas' 1920 Decatur Staleys team that compiled a 10–1–2 record and finished second in the APFA.{{cite news|title=Staleys Sign All American Grid Star|newspaper=The Pantagraph (Bloomington, IL)|date=October 7, 1920|page=10|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10865369/staleys_sign_all_american_grid_star/|via=Newspapers.com}} At the end of the 1920 season, Chamberlin was selected as a first-team end on the first All-Pro Team.{{Cite journal | last=Hogrogian | first=John | year=1984 | url=http://www.profootballresearchers.org/Coffin_Corner/06-01-173.pdf | title=1920 All-Pros | journal=The Coffin Corner | publisher=Professional Football Researchers Association | volume=6 | issue=1 | url-status=dead | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140808122855/http://www.profootballresearchers.org/Coffin_Corner/06-01-173.pdf | archive-date=August 8, 2014 }}{{cite web|url=https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/1920_APFA/allpro.htm|title=1920 APFA All-Pros|publisher=Sports Reference LLC|work=Pro-Football-Reference.com|access-date=May 8, 2017}}

In 1921, Chamberlin played as a center fielder for the Staleys baseball team during the summer,{{cite news|title=Staleys Easily Defeat Madison Club of Dakota League|newspaper=Decatur Herald|date=May 13, 1921|page=4|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10868054/the_decatur_herald/|via=Newspapers.com}} and he remained with the organization as the Staleys football team moved to Chicago and won the APFA championship with a 9–1–1 record. On December 3, 1921, before a crowd of 13,000 in Chicago, the Staleys defeated the first-place Buffalo All-Americans in what was touted as the championship game. In the victory over Buffalo, Chamberlain intercepted a pass and returned it 90 yards for the game-winning touchdown.{{cite news|title=Staleys Annex 1921 Professional Title by Win Over Buffalo|newspaper=The Decatur Review|date=December 5, 1921|page=10|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10868129/staleys_annex_1921_professional_title/|via=Newspapers.com}}{{cite news|title=Staleys Win National Pro Grid Title: Beat Buffalo, 10-7; Starchworkers Win 10-7; Chamberlain Makes 90 Yard Run|newspaper=Decatur Herald|date=December 5, 1921|page=4|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10868150/staleys_win_national_pro_grid_title/|via=Newspapers.com}}

George Halas, who coached Chamberlin with the Staleys, wrote in 1957: "Chamberlin was the best 2-way end I've ever seen. He was a tremendous tackler on defense and a triple-threat performer on offense."

In 1922, Chamberlin joined the Canton Bulldogs in multiple roles as a player, head coach, team captain, and part owner.{{cite news|title=Chamberlain To Quit Canton Bulldogs|newspaper=The Akron Beacon Journal|date=December 15, 1922|page=30|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10868526/chamberlain_to_quit_canton_bulldogs/|via=Newspapers.com}}(part owner) He strengthened the team in the off-season by signing guard Tarzan Taylor, with whom he had played on the Staleys, and tackle Link Lyman, an All-American who played at Chamberlin's alma mater, Nebraska.{{cite news|title=Lyman To Play At Canton: Former Husker Star Will Join Guy Chamberlain's Professional Team In Ohio|newspaper=The Nebraska State Journal|date=September 25, 1922|page=3|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10180354/lyman_to_play_at_canton/|via=Newspapers.com}} Chamberlin led the 1922 Bulldogs to an NFL championship with an undefeated 10–0–2 record. The team shut out nine of twelve opponents and allowed only 15 points in 12 games.{{cite web|title=1922 Canton Bulldogs Statistics & Players|publisher=Sports Reference LLC|work=Pro-Football-Reference.com|access-date=May 8, 2017|url=https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/cbd/1922.htm}} Three players from the 1922 Bulldogs (Chamberlin, Lyman, and Pete Henry) were later inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Chamberlin led the team in scoring with seven touchdowns, two of them on interception returns. He played at the halfback position in the first game of the season and at end for the remaining 12 games; he reportedly "played every minute of the thirteen games."{{cite news|title=Guy Chamberlain Places Canton Back on the Grid Map|newspaper=The Decatur Review|date=December 24, 1922|page=7|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10868307/guy_chamberlain_places_canton_back_on/|via=Newspapers.com}}

Chamberlin returned to the Bulldogs as player/coach the following year.{{cite news|title=Guy Chamberlain To Coach Canton Bulldogs Grid Team|newspaper=The Akron Beacon Journal|date=August 2, 1923|page=16|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10868608/guy_chamberlain_to_coach_canton/|via=Newspapers.com}} The 1923 team had another undefeated season (11–0–1), shut out eight of twelve opponents, outscored all opponents by a combined total of 246 to 19, and won its second consecutive NFL championship.{{cite web|title=1923 Canton Bulldogs Schedule & Game Results|publisher=Sports Reference LLC|work=Pro-Football-Reference.com|access-date=April 9, 2017|url=https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/cbd/1923_games.htm}} After the season, Chamberlin was selected as a first-team All-Pro player by Collyer's Eye magazine.{{cite web|title=1923 NFL All-Pros|publisher=Sports Reference LLC|work=Pro-Football-Reference.com|access-date=April 9, 2017|url=https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/1923/allpro.htm}}{{cite news|title=Collyer's All-Star Pro Elevens|newspaper=The Davenport Democrat and Leader|date=December 21, 1923|page=25|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10180981/collyers_allstar_pro_elevens/|via=Newspapers.com}}

In August 1924, Cleveland jeweler Samuel Deutsch bought the Canton Bulldogs and moved the team to Cleveland where they became the Cleveland Bulldogs during the 1924 NFL season.{{cite news|title=Champion Bulldogs Sold To Cleveland|newspaper=Akron Beacon-Journal|date=August 4, 1924|page=12|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10181517/champion_bulldogs_sold_to_cleveland/|via=Newspapers.com}} With Chamberlin still serving as player/coach, the Bulldogs compiled a 7–1–1 record, outscored opponents by a total of 229 to 60, and won their third consecutive NFL championship.{{cite web|title=1924 Cleveland Bulldogs Schedule & Game Results|publisher=Sports Reference LLC|work=Pro-Football-Reference.com|access-date=April 9, 2017|url=https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/cib/1924_games.htm}} After the 1924 season, Chamberlin was again selected as a first-team All-Pro by Collyer's Eye and a third-team All-Pro by the Green Bay Press-Gazette.{{cite web|title=1924 NFL All-Pros|publisher=Sports Reference LLC|work=Pro-Football-Reference.com|access-date=April 9, 2017|url=https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/1924/allpro.htm}}

In three seasons with the Bulldogs, Chamberlin led the franchise to three NFL championships and a record of 28–1–4, having outscored opponents by a combined total of 659 to 94. Dave Noble, who played for the 1924 Bulldogs, explained Chamberlin's coaching success as follows: "Guy Chamberlain knows as much or more football than any other coach in the country. Moreover, he has a faculty for getting the most out of players, not because he is a driver, for he isn't that sort, but because they like him and will do their utmost to please him by playing hard."{{cite news|title=Noble Keen For Ex-Husker Star|newspaper=The Lincoln Star|date=December 30, 1924|page=6|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10868688/noble_keen_for_exhusker_star/|via=Newspapers.com}}

In 1925, Chamberlin joined the Frankford Yellow Jackets in Philadelphia as player and coach. He led the 1925 Frankford team to a 15–7 overall record, 13–7 against NFL opponents.{{cite web|title=1925 Frankford Yellow Jackets Statistics & Players|publisher=Sports Reference LLC|work=Pro-Football-Reference.com|access-date=May 8, 2017|url=https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/fyj/1925.htm}} The team had compiled a 9–1 record in its first 10 games, but Chamberlin suffered a broken shoulder in a game against Akron,{{cite news|title=Guy Chamberlain Is Out of Game; Right Shoulder Fractured|newspaper=Green Bay Press-Gazette|date=November 14, 1925|page=14|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10868924/guy_chamberlain_is_out_of_game_right/|via=Newspapers.com}} and the Yellow Jackets lost six of the next eight games. Chamberlin returned to the lineup in mid-December and led the team to victories in its final two games.

In 1926, Chamberlin returned to Philadelphia and appeared in all 17 games as a player, despite being the oldest player on the team at age 32. He led the 1926 Yellow Jackets to an NFL championship with a 14–1–2 record, shutting out 10 NFL opponents and outscoring all NFL opponents, 236 to 49.{{cite web|title=1926 Frankford Yellow Jackets Statistics & Players|publisher=Sports Reference LLC|work=Pro-Football-Reference.com|access-date=May 8, 2017|url=https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/fyj/1926.htm}} On December 4, 1926, the Yellow Jackets defeated the previously unbeaten Chicago Bears, 7–6, to secure the championship. In a 1968 book titled "Pro Football's All-time Greats", the author wrote that Chamberlin blocked both an extra point and a field goal in the victory over the Bears, though contemporary accounts do not corroborate the claim.{{cite news|title=Frankford Tops Bears in Thrilling Fray: Stockton Passes 45 Yards to Homan, Scores Touchdown|newspaper=The Philadelphia Inquirer|date=December 5, 1926|page=Sports 1, 3|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10878283/frankford_tops_bears_in_thrilling_fray/|via=Newspapers.com}}

Chamberlin left the team after the 1926 season for unclear reasons; sports historian Bob Carroll notes that "one [theory] is that Chamberlin and the players he wanted were too costly. Another theory is that he was fired as a result of a power battle within the Frankford organization."{{cite news |last1=Fitzpatrick |first1=Frank |title=Why did winning coach leave Philly? |url=https://www.inquirer.com/philly/sports/20070215_Why_did_winning_coach_leave_Philly_.html |publisher=The Philadelphia Inquirer |date=February 15, 2007}} In two years at Frankford, Chamberlin led the Yellow Jackets to Philadelphia's first NFL championship and compiled a 27-8-2 record against NFL opponents.

In August 1927, Chamberlin signed as player/coach for the Chicago Cardinals.{{cite news|title=Chamberlain To Coach Cards' Pro Gridiron Squad|newspaper=Chicago Daily Tribune|date=August 9, 1927|page=17|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10879742/chamberlain_to_coach_cards_pro/|via=Newspapers.com}} With the exception of Ben Jones, the 1927 Cardinals lacked star players, and Chamberlin at age 33 started only one game. The team compiled a 3–7–1 and finished ninth in the NFL.{{cite web|title=1927 Chicago Cardinals Statistics & Players|publisher=Sports Reference LLC|work=Pro-Football-Reference.com|access-date=May 9, 2017|url=https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/crd/1927.htm}}

With a 58-16-7 record in six years as an NFL head coach, Chamberlin has the best win percentage ({{Winning percentage|58|16|7}}) of any coach in NFL history with a minimum of 50 wins. See List of National Football League head coaches with 50 wins. His accomplishment of winning a championship with three separate franchises in a major North American sports league would not be matched until 1997, when Scotty Bowman won the 1997 Stanley Cup Finals.

Chamberlin received numerous honors for his accomplishments as a football player and coach. His honors include the following:

• In 1936, Chamberlin was named the greatest player in Nebraska football history in a poll of former Nebraska football players.{{cite news|title=Chamberlin, End, Is Husker 'All' Player|newspaper=The Minneapolis Star|date=November 14, 1936|page=12|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10843016/chamberlin_end_is_husker_all_player/}}
• In 1951, he became the fifth person inducted into the Nebraska Sports Hall of Fame.{{cite news|title=Guy Chamberlin Named To State Hall of Fame|newspaper=Lincoln Evening Journal|date=August 21, 1951|page=9|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10842934/guy_chamberlin_named_to_state_hall_of/|via=Newspapers.com}}
• In 1962, he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.{{cite news|title=Nebraska's Guy Chamberlin to Football Hall of Fame|newspaper=Lincoln Evening Journal|date=April 4, 1962|page=32|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/725503/1962/|via=Newspapers.com}} On learning of his selection, Chamberlin said he accepted the honor to share it with all members of the 1914 and 1915 Nebraska football teams and paid particular tribute to Dick Rutherford who was the blocking star during those years.{{cite news|title=Guy Thankful To Former Mates: Exceptional NU, Pro Grid Star Accepts Honor for 'Whole Team'|newspaper=Lincoln Evening Journal|date=April 4, 1962|page=32|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/725503/1962/|via=Newspapers.com}}
• Also in 1962, a new baseball diamond was dedicated at the Nebraska State Reformatory, where Chamberlin had been a guard for seven-and-a-half year was named Guy Chamberlin Field. The name was chosen by popular vote among the inmates. At the dedication ceremony, Governor Frank B. Morrison praised Chamberlin for his devotion to the inmates.{{cite news|title=Chamberlin Field Officially Dedicated|newspaper=Lincoln Evening Journal|date=July 16, 1962|page=13|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10880271/chamberlin_field_officially_dedicated/|via=Newspapers.com}}
• In 1965, he was also inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1965 as part of the third class of inductees.{{cite news|title=Guy Chamberlin To Hall of Fame|newspaper=The Lincoln Star|date=September 12, 1965|page=28|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10880364/guy_chamberlin_to_hall_of_fame/|via=Newspapers.com}} His Pro Football Hall of Fame bust and certificate are displayed in the gallery cabinet at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
• In 1967, the University of Nebraska began awarding the Guy Chamberlin Trophy. It is awarded each year to the player "who has the qualities and dedication of the Husker Tradition."{{cite web|title=Nebraska announces 2016 Football Award winners|publisher=NebraskaOnline.com|date=December 18, 2016|access-date=May 9, 2017|url=https://nebraska.rivals.com/news/nebraska-announces-2016-football-award-winners}} Past winners include Jordan Westerkamp (2016), Dean Steinkuhler (1984), Maury Damkroger (1974), Rich Glover (1973), and Jeff Kinney (1972).
• In 1969, as part of the NFL's 50th anniversary, the Pro Football Hall of Fame selected all-decade teams for each of the league's first five decades. Chamberlin was selected as an end on the NFL 1920s All-Decade Team.{{cite news|title=Halas, Grange on NFL All-Star Team of '20s|newspaper=Decatur Herald|date=August 24, 1969|page=20|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10869434/halas_grange_on_nfl_allstar_team_of/|via=Newspapers.com}}
• In 1971, he was one of eight persons (along with Bob Devaney, Ed Weir, George Sauer, Dana X. Bible, Biff Jones, Fielding H. Yost, and Eddie N. Robinson) in the first class to be inducted into the Nebraska Football Hall of Fame.{{cite news|title=Hall of Famers|newspaper=The Lincoln Star|date=May 16, 1971|page=12|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10882959/hall_of_famers/|via=Newspapers.com}}
• In 2014, a monument to Chamberlin was dedicated on the grounds of Southern Elementary School in Blue Springs, Nebraska.
• In 2017, his jersey was retired by the University of Nebraska and his name was added to the north facade of Memorial Stadium.{{cite web |title=Nebraska adds eight former football players to its list of Huskers with retired jerseys|date=August 23, 2017|access-date=January 16, 2019|url=https://www.omaha.com/huskers/blogs/nebraska-adds-eight-former-football-players-to-its-list-of/article_a855697c-8846-11e7-8635-0b7bb1dc8fc2.html}}

Chamberlin was married twice. He married Lucile B. Lees in 1919. They had a daughter, Patricia, born in 1923.{{cite news|title=untitled|newspaper=The Nebraska State Journal|date=February 12, 1923|page=6|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10849928/untitled_guy_chamberlin_daughter/|via=Newspapers.com}}1920 U.S. Census entry for Berlin Guy Chamberlin and wife Lucile. Census Place: Canton Ward 3, Stark, Ohio; Roll: T625_1434; Page: 6B; Enumeration District: 38; Image: 449. Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1920 United States Federal Census [database on-line].1930 U.S. Census entry for Guy Chamberlin, age 36, wife Lucile, and daughter Patricia. Census Place: East Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio; Roll: 1785; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 0595; Image: 11.0; FHL microfilm: 2341519. Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1930 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Chamberlin and his first wife were divorced. In 1941, he was married to Bernyce Gertrude Weekes.{{cite news|title=Bernyce G. Weekes United In Marriage with Guy Chamberlin|newspaper=The Lincoln Star|date=June 13, 1941|page=9|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10850227/bernyce_g_weekes_united_in_marriage/|via=Newspapers.com}}

After retiring from football, was a salesman in Cleveland for several years. He returned to Blue Springs in 1932, where he managed his father's farm. In 1948, he moved to Nebraska City, Nebraska, where he owned and operated a Ford-Ferguson agricultural equipment dealership. In 1954 or 1955, he sold the Ford-Ferguson business and moved to Lincoln, Nebraska, where he was employed as a guard at the Nebraska State Reformatory. He retired in 1962.

Chamberlin died in 1967 at age 73 in Lincoln, Nebraska.{{cite news|title=Guy Chamberlin Dies at 73|newspaper=Lincoln Evening Journal|date=April 4, 1967|page=13|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/9829117/1967_guy_chamberlin_death/|via=Newspapers.com}} Per Chamberlin's request, his body was cremated, and his ashes were either spread in his hometown, Blue Springs, Nebraska,{{cite news|title=Husker Football Stars Go To Chamberlin Rites|newspaper=The Lincoln Star|date=April 8, 1967|page=11|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/10886163/husker_football_stars_go_to_chamberlin/|via=Newspapers.com}} or placed near the Schiller linden tree north of Architectural Hall on the University of Nebraska–Lincoln campus.

{{Reflist|30em}}

{{Commons}}

• [https://staleymuseum.com/staleys-bears-20-21/guy-chamberlin/ Guy Chamberlin bio (Staley Museum)]
• {{cfbhof|id=1292|name=Guy Chamberlin}}
• {{Profootballhof|id=44|name=Guy Chamberlin}}

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