davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Redskins Sign Juzwik,
Third Nofre Dame
Man on Roster

Steve Juzwik, one Of the greatest
money players" in Notre Danes
football history, yesterday became
the third South Bender on the Red
skins roster when he KID a contract
for Assistant Coach Turk Edwards
in Chicago.
A straw-haired, crimson-faced
190-pound Polish lad, Halfback Juz-
wik seems to be just what the doctor
ordered for the Redskins ailing de-
fense, which begged down last year
when they lost Bob Hoffman, Dick
Todd and Wilbur Moore on success
sive Sundays.
Steve led the Irish in scoring in
1910 and was second with 81 points
last year, trailing Dippy Evans,
who chalked up 81. He caught II
passes for gains totaling 305 yards
and picked up 376 yards from scrim-
mage on 101 trips with the ball. In
the 1910 game with Army he inter-
cepted a pass and hot-footed 86
yards for the games only touch
down, and he saved the Northwest
ern game last year with numerous
tackles or interceptions when a miss
would have sent the Wildcats ahead.
Despite his ball-carrying ability,
Juzwik would rather block, accord
ing to Coach Frank Leahy of Notre
Dame. His blocking was responsible
for much of Evans success in the
tailback position.
Juzwik is signed up for the Navy,
but will not be called to active duty
until next January, hence he'll have
sufficient time to play full season
of pro ball before donning the blue.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
"a District Linksmen
Compete for N. A.
Open Laure|s
Houghton and Cox Head
Delegation Including
13 Amateur Players

Forty-six players. many Of them
amateurs. have been paired for the
Maryland open golf championship
Tuesday at the Prince Georges Golf
and Country Club. Eleven profess
sionals and 13 amateurs from the
Washington area have entered the
title tourney, due to start at am.
Tuesday. Post entries will be ac-
cepted, but must follow the field.
Outstanding entrants include AL
Houghton of Prince Georges, four
times State open champion; Witty
Cox, Andy Gibson, 1889 champion,
and Bob Albertus. Maryland ANA
teur king. Bobby Brownell, who
won the State open crown last
year, is not entered to defend his
title.
Pairings:
Head Head J M; Johnson P. g. and ". M
s2s 9an Bafs gn F. R9d IS SA's snd BOB
HARRINGTON (Catoctin).
sls 5s 5ss 9Es'' rs .ss ,sr'ss SD
o 91s s.e 4syl1s kens Kssa1 Hsufhtsn snd z
swearinsen fColumbia).
bas9h s4 ken@o1 spenesr 9ss9ssn 6seFss r. Rsn
and IN Mel shorey undian SPRING.. ,,.
lWoodmonD. Ken Scales tMt. P) and
H. B. Jaeger Chevy Chase).
9:36 am. .-1:36 pm. Robert Barnett
&C. c., Eddie Johnston &C. c. of Md
and w. r. Parker &C. P).
942 am Lag pm, John Bass &C. p,
R. Albertus (B. VI and Dick Melvin II. s..
9:4S a.m.-1:4S pm. Witty Cox tCon-
gressionaD. Eddie Meyer &C. P.) and
Claggette Stevens Manor).
9:54 ANIL :54 pm. Leo Herman &c.
s. W, A. H. Youngauist tKenwood) and
Leroy Smith. East Potomac.
10 a.m-2 pm, Andy Gibson fB. W,
George F. Miller tcolumbia) and Leo
Walper. unattached.
1906 200 p.m.. Frank Invernizzi
Jesse Baggette fP. g..
19l2 e Of Ma b. Nm r. A. sSh" oV.r FfttsTy T. s.
tWoodholme), John Miller tP. CD and
Vernon Leach, unattached.
1924 a.m.-2::24 pm. Jimmy Flattery
(B. c. CO. Whaland Moore east Potomac
Park and Arthur Thorpe, unattached.
1890 a.m.-2:30 pm, Al Jamison Cast
Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Doc Singer Captures
Horseshoes, Looks
For a Wearer

Doc Singer took top honors in the
horseshoe pitching contest, athletic
feature of the third annual District
A. A. U. Brass Hats tournament on
Dorsey Griff1th's Cherrydale estate,
but an investigation will be
launched to determine whether he
had any pre-tourney practice.
Singer was awarded pair of
horseeshoes, donated by Pop Harry
Woodfield and is reported looking
around for horse to go with them.
Anon gthe winners victims were
Joe Bertolini, "Fiddling Joe" Aronof
Bill Armstrong the host, Griffith,
who got in disguised as visiting
fireman, Earle Weeks and Ed
Rosenblum. Weeks scored two ring
ers while Rosenblum Introduced a
new pitch identified as the slide
trombone which ended on a sour
note.
An d-fashioned, home cooked
dinner topped off the festivities.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Angya| Snares First
In Try for Trio Of
Rowing Crowns
Rules 145-Pound ScuIIs;
Undines und Foirmonts
Divide Club Honors
By the Associated Press.

~ siio hSocOAnSo ffesSs
PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-Joe
Angyal, New York's rowing fire..
man. handily won the senior 145-
pound single sculls event in the
10th annual national rowing cham
pionships on the Schuylkill River
today.
Representing the Ravenswood
Boat Club, Long Island City, Angyal.
who will seek two more titles to-
morrow, swept to victory over RAN
dolph Lee Kernon of the Worcester
(Mass) Rowing Club. I'D
Undine Barge Club Of Philadel. :
phia retained two crowns by win
ming the senior 145-pound 4-oared
event and the senior 145-pound
quadruple sculls.
Undine, in gaining its fourth.
straight 4-oared title and sixth
crown in seven years. won by four
lengths over the West Side Rowing
Club of Buffalo, N. Y. 1t also won
by the same margin in the quad
ruple SOULS over the Fairmo1Int
Rowing Association, Philadelphia.
IS Fairmount Retains Title.
Fairmount retained its senior
4-oared championship, beating West
Side of Buffalo by Az lengths. Penn
A. c., Philadelphia, moved up to-
second place when the Buffalo boat
was disqualified for passing through
a wrong arch.
Buffalo surprised by winning the
intermediate 8-oared shells by two.
lengths over Undine Barge. The
West Side crew came fast in the last,
half mile to triumph and qualify
for the senior eights tomorrow. II
Howard McCressh. jr., of Crescent
Boat Club, Philadelphia. furnished
another surprise when he captured
the association single SOULS by two
lengths over New York A. Cts George
Froehlich.
More Laurels for Fairmount.
Paramount came through to win
the senior quadruple sculls and the
senior 4-oared shells, with coxswain,
defeating the West Side of Buffalo
in the latter event by three lengths
and edging the Malta Boat Club in.
the former by only six feet.
Fairmount's triple victory gave It
the lead in the race for the julius
H. Barnes championship trophy with
80 points. Undine Barge, national
title-h holders. Tailed ga and Buffalo
West Side So. l.
Other club scores gave Penn A. C..
18, Crescent 13, Malta IL, Ravens
wood. Long Island City, 10. New
York A. C. and Nassau Boat Club,
New York, and Worcester, Mass, 2.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Gordon Smith Named
Bannockburn Pro;
Anderson Stays

Gordon Smith, an English-born
professional, now is in charge of the
golf shop and of golf teaching at the
Bannockburn Golf and Country
Club. Smith, a man around so years
Of age, served for nine years as pro
golfer at the Morris County IN. j.
Country Club. He will be in COM
plete charge of the golf end of the
club.
Meanwhile. Ernest Anderson, for
mer PGA official, remains as the
club manager and will handle club
house and membership affairs at
Bannockburn. Mrs. Rose Waggaman
has been named chairman of the
womens golf committee. -
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Old Liners Lose Stick
Player to West Point

Barnett Broughton. reserve la
crosse goalie at the University of
Maryland and a campus leader, en-
tered West Point yesterday. He had
practiced with the Old Line outfit
Thursday.
Young Brougnton, who was
colonel of the Washington high
school cadets in 1940 served as presi-
dent of frosh and soph classes at
Maryland and as head of the present
juniors.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

Lew Worsham, Burning Tree pro,
leaving today for Chicago, hopes he
won't run against the same thing in
the Tam O'Shanter open which hit
him at Philadelphia last Monday,
where he finished second in the
Philly open. Lew birdied four of the
last five holes. finished with a So,
and watched Bud Lewis hole 40
footer on the final green to nose
him out by a shot. Worsham, Of
course, definitely is of big time cali
Der, and can go well in the Chicago
tourney, richest of the year, with
Is grand in prize cash. But the fact
that Worsham and Leo Walper
won't be around for the Maryland
open Tuesday doesn't make the
other pros break down and cry.
Either of them might win the Mary
land crown.
Bill Hardy, Chevy Chase club
maker, breaks into poetry in the
PGA magazine anent Al Jamison
and Jocko Miller. Both Jamison and
Miller were expecting family addl-
tions at the same time. Here's what
Bill wrote.
1T was nip and tuck with Al and
Jock
In just two days leach in daze)
they knew their luck
Smooth swinging Al has Jamison
While Jocko has a lady and that's
no pun"
Evening star., 1942-07-19

Lions goal, stopping every lew mln-'
utes or so to shoot the ball through.
The story was slightly different on
an adjoining field where the Mary
land baseball team finished on the
short end of a 1919 count in a tussle
with the military police from Fort
Myer.
The soldiers were led by 1t. Bozie
Berger. former Maryland ace before
he went to the major leagues, who
played shortstop. But Berger had
the misfortune to come up with an
off day playing before the home
folk. He did have some good mo-
ments. but he was charged with two
hobbies in the field and failed to hit
safely in five trips.
Penn State Is Outclassed.
Penn States lacrosse team might
have been a bit tired after losing to
Johns Hopkins, 1916, on Friday, but
that wasn't the reason they lost yes
terday. The way Jack Fabers Mary
land stickmen conducted themselves
they could have beaten the Lions at
their best. Defense was alright
and the grass on Maryland's side of
the center line hardly was dented,
so much time did the two teams
spend around the State goal.
The combination of Milt Vanden-
Berg and Ray Grelecki. the scoring
twins last spring, again was in per-
feet working order, with Vanden-
Berg getting three goals and Gre
lecki four. The Terps shot through
five goals without effort in the first
period and after that it was no con-
test. Faber sent out three teams and
all did we'll They had another five
goal spree in the third period and
finished with a marker in the final.
Mines Late Rally Short.
The Old Liners diamond repre-
sentative was a bit off form. par
ticularly in the pitching depart
.nent, and only a late rally that
earned five runs in the last three
innings saved it from the rout the
game started to be. At that the
Old Liners almost saved the game
with their outburst in the ninth,
but Fort Myer finally managed to
hold it to three tallies, leaving the
tying and winning runs stranded
on Maryland's basepaths.
Fort Myer began with three runs
in the first inning. came along
with a pair in the second, and so
on, and had II lead before Mary
land came to life with three runs
in the fifth.
There were some bright spots in
the Terp baseball lineup, though,
particularly in centerfield where
Danny Boothe operates. They are
comparing him to Charley Keller
there now. All he did yesterday
was get five for five. two of them
triples and score three runs. He
also is the best defensive and finest
throwing outflelder in college ranks
Evening star., 1942-07-19
D. c. Typos Eyeing
Detroit Golf Event

Although the list is not yet COM
plete, several Washington printer
golfers will play in the tourney OF
the Union Printcrafts international
Golf Association at Detroit next
month. This is one of the big trade
association tournaments of the year
and probably will draw $50 links
men from the entire country, with
possibly dozen attending from the
National Capital.
Two years ago the national tour
ney was played at the former Beaver
Dam course, where E. B. (Chick
Heimer tied with Eddie Rack for the
title, losing on the playoff. Heimer
and Edgar Merkle probably will be
among those to 60 from Washington
to Detroit for the event starting
August 10.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

back to win the second, 6-3. But not
even the bravest of them dared hope
for the exciting happenings of the
final cluster.
Murphy, placing his shots as ex-
pertly as a chessman, waging his
usual steady, get-it-back game, kept
Barney on the run in chalking up
five consecutive games before the
Squire finally gained grip on him.
self and got back on the beam. But
even after Welsh settled down and
began to pound the ball with his old
vigor 1t appeared to the eager gal
lery that it was too late.
Misses Easy Chance.
Murphy served the tenth game
and got of to a good start when
Welsh, trying to lob return shot,
sent 1t over the baseline and then
was passed on a corking good fore
hand placement. Then Barney
raised light ball over the net and
Murphy, coming up to the attack,
had only to put it to the side
to all but clinch the match but he
laid a heavy racket on the pill and
netted it. .l--s-.-
That was all the reprieve the
Rockville barrister needed. He
forced Murphy's hand from that
juncture, leading him into three
consecutive errors that won the
game and tied up the match at sail.
Big Barney went to work with a
will after that. On his serve he
scored with forehand placement.
aced his rival, and saw him net
one shot and hit another out to take
8 6-5 lead. The final game was
only slightly longer. Murphy pro-
longed it by catching WEIGH off
balance with a nice placement.
Barney slipped and fell prone try
ing to reverse his stride to reach it.
But a drop shot, and two successive
miscues were all he needed
to close the match.
johnson Comes From Rear.
johnson got off to his customarily
slow start against Leavens, dropped
the first set, 8-10, and then pro-
ceeded to wear down his opponent
to earn his berth in the final.
Davey didn't have much luck with
Don's slam bang style in the first
set but a change to drop-shot tao
tics sandwiched in between BOOM
ing baseline drives did the trick. He
took the second set, 60, and gave
Leavens' goose thorough browning
In the last, despite the latter's des-
perate driving tactics to ward off
defeat. to win by 6-3 margin.
Welsh and Hugh Lynch will clash
with Leavens and johnson this aft
ernoon Immediately after the singles
final for the double crown, currently
in possession OF the first mentioned
couple.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Georqetom Sckmen Defeated
Two Rousing Innings
Tell As Army Team
Tops Hoyas, 9-4
Soldiers Put Five Runs
Over in Third, Cluster
Three in Eighth

Georgetown's habit of picking on
service teams resulted disastrously
Yesterday when the Hoyas absorbed
ga spanking from a hard-bltten
Camp Lee outfit that made a lark
of the fray.
Showers delayed the game twice,
the second time almost permanently
The first was shower of five runs
off the soldiers bats in the third
inning. definitely putting q damper
on the harassed Hilltoppers' spirits.
But the second was the genuine ar
ticle that wetted down players and
spectators alike before passing away.
Hank Nowak, who was on the mr.
ing line for the St. Louis Cardinals
before Uncle Saml called him up
for target practice, pitched most OF
the game for Camp Lee, coming TO
eangling Ray Clarks rescue IN the
fourth when a fielding m1scue put
a couple of Hoyas on base with the
TOP of the batting order coming up
The collegians, anxious 10 oa1
against Hank, were not dlsap-
DOlHU6u-iiluCli.
Hovas Hit Two Homers.
He showed 'em a hook big enough
to land a full-molared shark ana
had 'em eating out OF his hanos' II
not liking it. The boys toucheo
Nouak up bit, tapping him Tor
eight bingles, but the lone damaging
hlow was a powerful lick by Danny
Murnhy that cleared Jack McGin-
ris. head in leftfield and went Tor
Q homer. - IN
pete Baker. a newcomer III
r,eorqetovn's lineup and eall'
lean kid who takes nice cut aV
the ball and wears spectacies' aiso
connected for round trip WIN
Johnny Smith, who had singled
riding around with him. But tnls
shot was fired against the last
weakening Clark, tanning a new
spark of hope into the unhappy
Hoyas' breasts.
Bill McGurk was Georgetown S
starting and finishing tWlrler' al
though there were many ANXIOUS
moments when Coach Rome
Schwagel was ready to SEND Ihe
rescue wagon after him. Inc
mighty McGurk had a sore arm at
the beginning and by the time the
third inning finally was disposed OF
the arm was pretty limp. After
that it improved greatly, McGurk
evidently deciding neither he nor
the wing could undergo much more
punishment than they already hao
taken.
Ermish in Batting Mood.
Howard Ermish, a draftee from
Shreveport of the Texas League,
had a field day at the plate for the
soldiers, banging out five hits IN as
nany trips to the plate. Jack San
ford. Washington first baseman VINO
has been farmed out to the Army
for the duration, also slapped out
one of his teams Is hits, but
Georgetowner, Art Hines, had
hand in the deadliest blow.
He misjudged Ermish's line drive
IN the third and it went for triple,
scoring two runs and upsetting the
usually calm Hoyas so badly they
momentarily went to pieces A fast
double play, McGurk to Hassett to
Murphy. was necessary to pull them
out of it.
Camp Lee added its final three
markers in the eighth on a couple
Ia. 1~o ~1,o IL oyd on orrNr
Evening star., 1942-07-19

plOlI 0d1llCy WCloll LII tllc SCIIu-
finals of the Middle Atlantic tour
nament only to see an easy fore
hand shot-his speciality, bounce off
his whirling racket and sail into
the net for an error. With that
ball went his chance OF whipping
Welsh and possibly of winning the
title.
Thus. today for the crown 1t will
be Welsh VS.. Davey johnson, an old,
old story In District tennis, starting
at 2::30.
johnson Downs Leavens.
Davey advanced by coming back
to humble Don Leavens after drop
ping the first set in a long drawn out
duel, $40. He won the next two,
Ga, SO.
An overcast sky provided an omin-
ous backdrop for the dramatic scene
as Murphy, putting like a broken
down peanut roaster, slowly but
surely whitfield into a commanding
80 lead Welsh had assumed at the
outset Of the third and deciding set.
The portly portsider already had
surprised his most ardent supporters
by carrying Welsh into extra games
in their first set, 9-7, and coming
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Patsy Palmer Is Triple
Victor in Tank Meet

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TARBORO, N. c., July 18.-Patsy
Palmer of the Shoreham swimming
team, Washington, won first place in
the 100-meter, 220-yard and 40
yard races at the North Carolina
championship meet today.
She broke the meet record in the
44O-yard event. She is entered in
the 880-yard Junior national cham
pionship event tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

around here, which gives some idea
of his ability.
Holman, Harcraw Myers Stars.
Another fair college player is Hal
Evans, leftfielder, who batted in four
runs with two hits, one of them a
homer in the ninth with a man
ahead of him. Coach Burt Shipley
was forced to use a collection of
four pitchers and there the trouble
lay. They yielded hits at inoppor-
tune moments and among them
passed nine.
For the soldiers, Bill Holman with
four for four and Grady Harcraw
with four for five were the best.
Baseball Game,
Evening star., 1942-07-19
No-Hit SoftboIl Pitcher
Biffs Winning Bingle

Jack (Cannonball Smith provided
the winning punch last night AS he
pitched a no-hitter and batted
Kavakos Grill to 10 victory over
Cummins Construction of Baltimore
in a softball game at Washington
Stadium.
Wit hthe score tied, 90, in the
bottom half of the last inning,
Smith sent out his second hit of the
evening to score Bill Burke with the
evenings lone run.
In the opening game, Cummins
reserves plastered the Timber
Wolves OF the Washington Anti
Aircraft Command, 1876.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Arkansas Stur in Army

Vic Stewart, Arkansas Colleges
basketer, who averaged 172 points
game during the season, has
joined the Army. He led all players
In Arkansas collegiate circles this
year.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
MARYLAND Locrossemen Crush
Penn State Under 1910 Score
Diomonders, However, Take 1919 Beating
From Fort Myer Despite Late Rally
By GEORGE HUBER.

University of Maryland's lacrosse team sent shudder Of
apprehension through its future this summers short
the regular schedule next spring by the way blasted
1870 win Penn State yesterday at College Park
The Old Liners nothing less than terrific the heat and
spent running the Nttany
Evening star., 1942-07-19

"Batted for Byrd in sixth
fBatted for Carroll in ninth
Fort Myer ---------- 500 OIL 11O-lo
Maryland - 600 l30 ia q
=, Runs--Willams Cheridan (2>. Wagner.
Holman IIdo g.. Berger, Harcraw. Walter. Lee,
Hudak. 3oothe go, Evans, Elicit. Brans-
Tn 12rf, Crist Webster, ,Errors-Williams
W9asner. va M Berger ~. Walter 90. Kinsman
i1na17Wiliams' ~ Rarsan Cheridan; wagner Holman
-, Elicit. Crist. Two-base hit-Wagner.
I,hree-base I, hits--Harcraw, Boothe (2l.
man, nan Walter, Lindamood Sacrifces-
SSfnaeher, Syar Gawunder. Left on bases--Fort
04 of Lee. Lee .; of Lindamood q Of Wright, 8;
BY Lee, 3: by Lindamood, 2; by Wright, 3;
Wr,sbt e. Ibrist; p by Webster, HitsEor
innings: of Neviaser, in inning; of
inefsn WEBSTER ! IN ! inning: OF, Lee Z in s
bds.ly Blt BY pi1eherwgy Neyiaser (HarcraW).
ning pitcher-Lee Losing pitcher
Wright. Umpire-Mr. Uhrinak. Time-2 so.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
All but Whips Welsh
In Dramatic Net Semifinul
Blows Easy Point to Let Champ Off Hook;
Victor Faces johnson for M. A. Crown
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

For the few brief moments crowded with much tension and
local tennis tournament produce copent Dick
Murphy the scoring the most dramatic upset in
the towns history of the yesterday Columbia Country
Club.
He within two points Of eliminating Defending Cham
Evening star., 1942-07-19

,nrs' Hall I2J. Sanford. Ermish (2). Nowak,
Clark. ia sarver. Errors--Ridings 49,; Er-
mish, Gyorgydeak, .Kulikowski 90; Hines,
nish (2). Ridings (2), Murphy. Baker 60,
McGurk Three base hitsEErmish: CLARK
Home runs-Baker. Murphy. Sacrifces-
sett to Murphy. Left on bases-Camp Lee;
i; Georgetown, I3: Bases on sarret bslismon ontN
McS;urk, :; by Nowak, 4. Hits-of CLARK.
Z in 3is innings; of Nowak, IN bzs
innings. Passed balls, Costello. winning
pitcher-Nowak. Umpires-Messrs. MAI
tingIy and Morrissey.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Lacrosse Contest.

Scoring; Maryland, Vanden Berg go
Grelecki a., Hoyart t2>. Smith, Ulman
LundvaLl, Taylor, Saves: Maryland, Forbes
81; Penn. Henderson GD. Penalties-
Maryland. Mont Zone minute for checking). p.
stitutes--Maryland. Burlirl, Ruppers sbereer.
Smedley. Eirman. De Kowzer, Hoyert
TAYLOR, Mallonee, Mont. Rowny, Senft
Mariner. johnson, Looper Bauer; Penn,
Piper, Ross, Sester, Hemphill. Sussm an
Hauth. Cohen. Schmidt. Time Of quarters
and Spring.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TO-DAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium (2), 1:30.
Georgetown VS.. Marines, Guam
tico, Va
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
All-star card, Griffith Stadium,
first bout, $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

around here, which gives some idea
of his ability.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Baseball Game.

Totals AZ 271I Totals 4O12 27I0
'Batted for Byrd in sixth
fBatted for Carroll in ninth