davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Bernot Seen Big Help
To CoIoniaIs if Not
Called in Draft
Back SporkIes in First
Big Test; Maryland, G. U.
Have Line Worries

Johnny Baker isn't sure he ought
to be smiling, but he can't help
wearing a small grin after Joe
Bernot's smashing performance in
yesterdays scrimmage, the first real
test of the season for George Wash
ingtons gridmen.
Bernot gave the coach something
to shout about as he bulled his way
through the line for consistent gains,
hewing his own path when blockers
failed to open a hole, but the pity
of it is that the lad is on the drafts
danger list. That makes Baker very
unhappy.
Joe was to take a physical ex-
animation for the Marine Corps Re-
serve today and if successful will be
permitted to finish the school year,
but failure meant possible induction
into the Army within the month.
Outstanding in the line was Big
John" Konizewski, tower of
strength who apparently is just at
John was too green to make his
presence really felt last year, but
he's been playing with all the poise
of a veteran this season and should
be a standout. He blocked one of
Jimmy Graham's kicks in a drill de-
signed to test the defensive setup for
punters and the arrangements, con-
sequently, were to undergo modifi-
cation today.
Maryland Lacks Line Reserve.
Maryland's football progress Is
especially pleasing to Coach Clark
Shaughnessy and the only big fly in
the ointment as he sees it now is
the lack of reserve linemen.
The Old Liners have been toiling
like Trojans to polish up their plays
and line blocking and Shaughnessy
expects to scrimmage them either
tomorrow or Saturday to see how
we'll they have learned their lessons.
The tall, graying T-expert doesn't
go for scrimmaging in big way.
He'll have only three or four before
the season gets under way and none
at all after the opening kickoff.
Jack Huffman, capable soph end
who injured an ankle Monday to
be the squads only casual, is back
in harness and ready to resume his
place in the lineup.
Hoyas Shift Forwards.
At Georgetown Jack Hagerty
ordered a mild shake-up among his
linemen in move aimed at bolster
ing the tackles. Earl Branfield and
Johnny Siano, end and tackle,
respectively, were moved to tackle,
while Tom Spencer, back, was sent
to guard post. And the Hoya
mentor isn't through experimenting,
he indicated today.
Stan Jaworowski previously had
been moved from guard to tackle
but has yet to show anything in his
new berth and the situation now is
getting to the point where Hagerty
is almost ready to try anybody in
desperate attempt to plug the hole.
He has couple of good tackles in
George Perpick and Ross Sorce. but
lacks reserves.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Maryland Team Golf
Lures but ; Clubs
From D. T.. Area
Kenwood, Manor to Clash
Sunday; WenzeI Leads
Amateur QuoIifiers
By WALTER McCALLUM.


Smallest entry list in the history
of the team championship of the
Maryland State Golf Association
has been lined up for competition
starting Sunday. Only three of the
nine member clubs of the State or
ganization in the Washington area
have entered the meet. The pair
ing for Sunday is Kenwood VS..
Manor at Indian Spring at noon.
The winner will play Indian Spring,
which has drawn bye at either
Manor or Kenwood on Septem-
ber 81.
Eight teams have entered the
Baltimore section of the tourna-
ment. DR.. r. A. Keolty, tourna-
ment chairman for the Maryland
State Golf Association, explained
that no interest in the team matches
was shown at several of the lead
ing clubs around Washington.
Wenzel District Medalist.
The luck of the seeded draw
brought most of the strength into
the lower half of the pairings for
the District amateur championship
today at Congressional, where w. H.
Wenzel of Kenwood was being con-
graduated as medal winner with
l over par 72. Wenzel played the
mines in 81 and IS yesterday. He
was to meet Bill Bailey, jr, of Ken
wood in the first round.
A new District champion is due to
be crowned tomorrow. for none of
the is qualifiers had won previously.
Parker Nolan, Congressional star;
Martin F.. Mccarthy, runnerup in
1887, and Volney Burnett and Eddie
Ault of Indian Spring are in the
lower bracket.
Championship pairings are:
Bailey, jr,, 7e (Kenvood): Bill Brisss, ~ "
sDfns Arthur ss Mgsr GTn s Tnoan 90 ndsn
ys. Frank ,oconneli, 50 INDIAN SPRING;
Don Pollock. e tKenwood) vs. Page Hufty.
ph john ss $ zee5 sedetss Ag 80 g sarnne naan
TTees Ts Msrt3n yGneg Harnst Is ndsa sprinF
Rankin. 80 (Kenwood); Joe wilson. 7s
skenTood) VS.. John Agur. 81 (Consres-
Championship casualties in the
usual scramble of medal play in
cluded Ray Swearingen. Columbia
Country champion, and Earle Skin
ker, also of Columbia. They had
81 and 83, respectively.
1t Is the slimmest and the poorest
lin point of class-District cham
pionship tournament in many years
and probably will be the last for
the duration of the war.
Cox to Referee Relief Tilt.
Witty Cox will referee the war
relief exhibition match at Columbia
a week from Sunday in which Craig
Wood, present open champion, and
Chick Evans of Chicago will oppose
Bobby Jones and Fred Mcleod.
The match will start at 2 pm.
Tickets are on sale at all golf shops.
Columbia's Junior championship
was to end today, with George Rita
a favorite to win the title following
his medal-winning n yesterday.
Championship pairings:
p.s oeorse ys ksra sa SMITH Us 10hn sana waasr TEN Hep
ApDhIssy AZ hsg, vs. s.i,ep Tom Perry jr Griffin Holland
Cox and Al Houghton will play
at Hagerstown, Md, Sunday in an
exhibition match against Rut Coffey
and E. j. (Dutch) Harrison.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Winners in Boxinq
Upsets. Paired in
Turner Show

Promoter Joe Turner today con-
fessed that what looms as one of
his finest feature fights OF the sea-
son Is the result of upsets by
George Parks and Joe Baksi, whom
he imported as stepping stone ma
terial for Jimmy De Chard and Gus
Mirman when those fighters were
stirring interest here.
Parks and Baksi, who will clash
in the 10-round main event of a
scheduled 34-round card at Griffith
Stadium on Tuesday night, upset
Turner's plans. Parks proceeded to
trim Mirman and Baksi walloped
De Chard, which disposed of two
Turner drawing cards.
Joe feels he has concocted a nifty
match in pitting Parks against
Baksi, though, and is so enthused
about it he's predicting a gate OF
more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

ana Spunky as any Oh MS DTdWny
ancestors on the auld sod. He was
fighter, he was.
Lou Little, who coached the Hoyas
in those lustrous years, proudly re-
ferred to him as the smartest quar-
terback in football-on and of the
field, and Lou wasn't one for vocal
exercises. If you couldn't play foot
ball he didn't make excuses for you,
he just booted you off the squad
and let 1t 60 at that. But Joey was
smart
Joey an Ace Student.
The school authorities gave GER
tiflcates of merit to students main
tanning an average of IS per cent
in all subjects and obtaining a mark
of 95 or better in one particular
branch. joey hit the jackpot in his
sophomore year. He got six certifi-
Gates, 95 or better in as many
subjects and they say he eventually
collected enough certificates to
paper his room in New North Hall.
Gardner was the field general of
one of the Hoyas' better teams.
Ken Provincial and Bob Gehringer
played the ends in 20; Jim Mooney,
the likes of whom for kicking
Georgetown hasn't seen since, and
Paul Liston, tackles; Gene Driscoll
and Sam Cordovano, guards; Harold
Wynkoop, center; Ed Leary and
Johnny Bozek, halfbacks, and
Johnny Hudak, fullback. 1t wasn't
the schools greatest team, you un-
derstand, but ask Jack Hagerty how
many players from it he'd like to
have on his squad this year and
probably he'd take EN- all.
The Hoya football program in
those days proudly announced
Gardner as young Goliath of 145
pounds but he reached that titanic
figure only with an enemy tackle
wrapped around his ear. Most of
the time he weighed 139 and those
days when he won an extra slab of
steak from the wolves at the train
ing table he hit 140.
A Versatile Schoolboy.
joey was four-letter man at
Frankfort High School, where his
coach was the well-known Elwood
A. Geiges, referee of the last three
Army-Navy games and recognized
as one of the best grid ofiicials in
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Five Navy Yord Players
On Star Softly Squad

The championship Navy Yard
team placed five players on the Dis
trict Recreation Colored Softball
League all-star honor team.
National Institute of Health
earned four places.
First team-Center field, B. williams
lNavy Yard: right field, J. Hurt National
Institution of Health: left field, o. c.
Ware Bureau Of Engraving, short heid,
SWar RDspaa,rtmento R second base, :. vii;
base. r. johnson (Navy Yard; shortstop.
c. Rice National Institute of Health;
catcher. j. Lee Navy Yard: pitcher.
Courtney Navy Yard; pitcher, D. Boone
ter National institute Of Health. - 0
Second team-Center field, o. Garner
tNavy Department No, p; left field, c.
Greene (Navy Yard short field, j. Draper
Navy Department No. ID; right field, c.
Moten (Nstional Institute of Health; nrSt
Brooks (War DEPARTMENT.: third base D.
Scott tNavy DEPARTMENT No. y: snortstop.
Veney Navy Yard; catcher, Muzzy Navy
DEPARTMENT No. p; pitcher, Hamilton (Na-
tional Institute OF HEALTH: pitcher, Jack
son Tb5d sarssu ssansna.r OF Ensrsvins ma
@an S9 2 .f Fish ss sd sank
Census; short field, M. Pree bureau Of
menp; second base, Marshall NAVY Yard:
estossr atsis'sf00 cFasl9os asfpos Wsr Ns
tional Institute Of Health: pitcher, white
Navy Department No. ID; pitcher, NAL
colin (War Production Board).
Evening star., 1942-09-10
70 Years Aqo
In The Star

The Yankees moved into first.
place In the American League
by defeating Washington, 81,
while Detroit was humping st.
Louis, the previous leader, s-3.
Jesse Sweetser of New York
scored the biggest golf upset of
the year when he defeated Bobby
Jones, 8 and 7, in the semifinals
of the National Amateur cham
pionship at Brookline, Mass. He
set course record of SO in one
of his rounds. He will play Chick
Evans for the title.
Ken Williams of the Browns
knocked his 36th homer of the
season to stay ahead of Rogers
Hornsby of the Cardinals, who
earlier in the day hit his 35th.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
OUTDOORS
Hunting in North CoroIino Restricted
During War on Coast Guards Request
With BILL ACKERMAN

and it is doubtful if the annual
Pisgah Forest hunt will be held, but
the Holly Shelter Wildlife Area
event will go on as usual. 1t will be
held on October 6-8-10-13-15-17-20-
1924, however, instead of in De-
cember.
Applications should be sent in at
once to the Fish and Game Com
mission, Raleigh, N c. The same
regulations as in previous years will
prevail. In addition to the State
license there is an additional one of
81 day. Only 500 hunters will be
allowed and one buck will be the
limit.
Wood Duck Increasing.
There has been a ban on the
shooting of wood ducks for so long
that few duck hunters ever had
legally shot one of these tree-nesters
until last season, when the Federal
regulations permitted such shooting
in certain sections. Because this
species has staged such remark
able comeback under Uncle Sam S
protection, there will be permitted
this year one bird to the hunter
everywhere.
For the past five years Jack Minor
has devoted much of his time to
raising wood ducks, which were per-
mitted to fly south with the other
migrants. Year after year they
have returned to his tile and nail
keg nests until today there are ap-
proximately 500 around his sane
tuary.
In other places the species has in
creased in like manner, so that it
is estimated there are more wood
ducks now than ever. Possibly there
will come a day when the hunters
bag may be increased again and
every wildfowler will have his
chance at this fine game.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

The first wartime restrictions on
hunting come from North Carolina,
where the extreme southeasterly
portion of the State has been de-
clared game sanctuary at the re-
quest of the Coast Guard. Fishing
privileges there already have been
severely curtailed.
The area affected is the swampy
coastal region of Hanover and
Brunswick Counties, which come
under the Jurisdiction of the 9th
Naval District. But because there
is as much, or greater activity, in
the 5th Naval District, which in
cludes the regions of Currituck,
Dare and Hyde Counties (Matta-
muskeet is in HYDE, it is possible
there might be some curtailment
there.
For the present the North Caro-
lima Game Commission is assuming
the hunting of wild waterfowl will
be permitted as usual. Guides at
Manteo, Poplar Branch and in the
Back Bay area of Virginia are ac-
cepting reservations for the opening
of the season on November 2.
Trips Should Be Planned.
Until further notice it might be
we'll to make preparations on the
basis that shooting will be permitted
in the sound country, for if closing
does not become necessary, the first
days of the hunting season will not
be idle ones for want of guides and
blinds.
Local deer hunters who partici-
pated in the controlled hunts con-
Quoted by North Carolina authori-
ties on National Forest areas last
year enjoyed the sport greatly.
This season there will be no hunt
ing OF deer on the Fort Bragg ranges
IA
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Coast Schools Start
Grid Training With
Fairish Squads
Fine ToIent Moy Be Cut
By War, but Turnouts
Seen Nearly Normal
By the Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10
Football practice opened officially to-
day for the 10 Pacific Coast Confer
ence colleges and major independ-
ents, with the opening games of the
1912 campaign only a little more
than two weeks away.
Wartime conditions may cut down
the outstanding talent, but indica-
tions are there will be almost as
many turnouts as in previous years.
Several new coaches will be taking
over.
Coach L. B. (Stub) Allison of
California expects to start with a
squad of between so and IS. Turn
outs at Washington and Southern
California should run about the
same.
Ralph (PesD WEIGH handles the
Huskies of Washington. He sue
ceeded James M. Phelan, now coach
ing st. Mary's College. jeff Cravath
has assumed head-man duties at
U. S. c., replacing Sam Barry, now a
lieutenant commander and athletic
director at the Navy's pre-flight
school at st. Mary's.
Football material has been hit at
Stanford, California at Los Angeles,
Oregon and Washington State Col
leges, and Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana. Smaller squads are expected.
st, Mary's and Santa Clara, the
coasts strongest independents,
each has squad of about 40.
Marchmont Schwartz has re-
placed Clark Shaughnessy at STAN
ford. John Warren is football di-
rector at Oregon. 1t. Comdr. Tex
Oliver, ex-Oregon coach, is round
ing up the varsity at the Navy's pre-
flight school at st. Mary's.
Lon Stiner, whose Oregon State
Beavers won the conference title
and Rose Bowl game last season
has lost much of his seasoned ma
terial.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

gressional September Is. But ac-
tually it does not conflict, for the
Congressional affair will be played
in the morning while the mixed
foursome will be held in the after
noon. September 25, sponsors of the
tourney say, is the best available
date, since women's club champion
ships start the following week and
the mems championship at Colum-
bia opens october 5. After that,
they say, the weather is uncertain,
although the best weather of the
year usually comes in October.
Manor will stage a women's tour
ney September %. the District
senior championship will be held
September 23. and the Washing
ton open tournament is slated at IN
dian Spring September a.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
National Capital Pin
Loop Issues Call
For BowIers
Several Franchises Left
In Venerable League,
Meeting Tonight

A meeting of the National Capital
League, Washington's Oldest duck
pin loop. has been called for tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Lucky Strike by
Manager Hokie Smith. Several
franchises are open. Teams and
bowlers desiring to roll In the league
are requested to attend.
Frank Fabrizio, director of the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
tion, has issued a call to all bowlers
of the Northeast Temple Minor
League to report tonight at Camden
Tavern at o'clock.
The Electric Utilities Employees
Union League will open its season
tonight at Greenway Bowl at 7:30
officers are v. r. Soper, president;
Ed Meredith, scorer, and Julie
Singer, treasurer.
The Silver Spring Business Mems
League will be among the various
loops opening their seasons tomor-
row night. Two franchises still are
open for teams with SIS averages.
Only bowlers with 108 averages or
less are eligible.
Hi-Skor Beats Takoma.
Led by Bing Moen's top scores OF
146 and 384 and Lorraine Gulli's
375, Hi-Skor trimmed the new Ia
koma Recreation quint, 2-1, with
high team counts of 635 and 1,760
as the feature match in the opening
Of the Ladies' District League last
night. Frances Wilson with 370
paced the losers 1,646 team set.
-Four teams were off to sweeps as
Clarendon mopped up Rendezvous
with Helen Roberts leading in the
victory with 127-361. Anacostia
Spillway jolted Red Circle Food
Shop as Mary Magnetic threw in
highs of 1877 and $50. Lafayette
whitewashed King Pin with IneZ
Bryan's 130 and 356 tops. Arlington
routed Brookland. In the other two
clashes Bethesda, led by Alma
Mehler's 139-368, won the odd
game from Arcadia, while Rosslyn
gained 2-1 decision over Chevy
SliuSC LIE Z dldCE. oiduyS Ly1lil ,
120-356 was best for the winners.
Stalcup PAGER in Victory.
Billy Stalcup's 399 paved the way
as the Waters quint nicked Fairfax
County Club, 81, as the 20-club
Rosslyn Independent League opened
Harvey Everett was the star with
38l as Arlington Tire swept the
champion Goss team. Vance's 396
was the big wallop as Farling s
Service routed YMCA.
Despite Clyde Gantt's 375 Sher IL
Cohen rollers were 81 winners from
NV. Supply as the 12-team Airing
ton County League ushered in its
season at Rosslyn. A trick spare
and deuce count in the last box
by Allan Kelley gave Arlington
County Dairy the final game by one
pin and 80 win from Yeatman's S
Hardware.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Texas Ags Likely
To Be Up to Par
By the Associated Press.


COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Sept. 10.-Down in the Southwest
they call Texas A. and M. the
Old Man River of football.
In three bowls the last three
years, victorious in 80 out of
their last 80 games, Southwest
Conference champion two out of
the last three years and good
bet in l942-she just keeps rollin'
along.
Ready to face a rigorous 10
game schedule are 13 lettermen
from Coach Homer Norton's l941
squad that won the Southwest
title and lost thriller to Ala
bama in the Cotton Bowl, 21-29.
This nucleus is augmented by
a host Of squadmen and prom
Using sophomore crop.
The armed services have taken
only three men from A. and M
one of the Nations largest mill
tary schools where such training
Is compulsory.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
II Better Halves
Check on Sooners
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1o.-The
Mrs.-in fact, q dozen of her
will help Coach Dewey (Snorter)
Luster make sure his Oklahoma
football boys don't break train
ing this season.
Homer Simmons. a dainty lad
Of 6 feet inches who plays right
tackle, was married last week
end. He was the 18th Oklahoma
gridder to acquire a wife.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Georgia Pre-FIiehters
Look for 'Teu Purty'

1t. Raymond Bear Wolf, head
coach of the Georgia Naval Pre-
Flight School football team, in sizing
up his opponents has this to say
about Maryland, which his charges
will entertain November al at
Athens: ..
CLARK Shaughnessy is coaching
there now and that means q T-party
but not q tea party"
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Filling Stosieo's Shoes
Is Job for Gumecocks
3, the Associated Press.

EN Int AsSOcIHt5U fIts6.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept To-
With more than a week of practice
under their belts, South Carolina S
Gamecocks have yet to find an ade-
quate substitute for the departed
Stan Stasica, on whom 1912 foot
ball hopes had hung.
A pint-sized sophomore, Walter
("Mouse") Halsall, is being groomed
TO hold down the spot Stasica va
Gated at left half, a position that
is the heart of Coach Rex Enright's
Notre Dame system. But the
Mouse" can't be expected to whip
through nine game schedule with
out relief, of which there is none
in sight.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
District Golf Association Seeks
100 Pairs for Mixed Tourney

Hopeful of reaching a goal Of 100
pairs, the men in charge of the
District Golf Association are whoop-
ing up mixed foursome links tour
ney scheduled for the Columbia
Country Club September Is. The
affair has its angles, among them
assurance that the entire pot of
entry fees at three bucks a couple
will 60 to the Red Cross as one
of the DGA's contributions to war
relief this year.
Six merchandise prizes have been
donated by merchants, three for the
net winners and three for the gross
leaders, with not a cent to be taken
from the pot for prizes.
The tourney conflicts as to date
with the final day Of the Maryland
medal play tourney, to end at Con-
Evening star., 1942-09-10
ConIin Earns Radio Job
With Football Dodaers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 10
The Brooklyn Football Dodgers
didn't find any players to add to
their already imposing roster when
they drubbed the New London Die
sells, $50, here in a recent exhibi-
ton, but somebody liked the work
of Walter Conlin, who handled the
public address system.
In fact, Conlin, a red-head with
ready wit who halls from the little
town of South Windsor, was so well
appreciated that he has received,
and accepted, an offer to go to
Ebbets Field and air the Dodgers
doings this fall.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Dartmouth Grid Leader
Is Rejected by Navy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H., Sept. 10-Bud
Kast, Dartmouth football captain,
has returned to college after hav-
ing failed in an effort to join the
Navy.
Kast left college last January to
join the Navys physical training
division but after going through
training period he was rejected be-
cause of physical disability.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Whir|y-AIsab Clash
Carded as Service
Funds Benefit
Meet a Nurroeonsett
Saturday; Camden Nets
$4,000 for Relief
By the Associated Presx.

by the ASSoclated Press.
With Whirlaway and Alsab sched-
uled to get together for the first time
in Saturdays s25, 900 Narragansett
Special. officials OF the Pawtucket,
r. T., track are planning to turn the
long sought duel into cash for Army
Navy Relief.
Narragansett Parks benefit pro-
gram originally was set for Septen-
ber 10, but when AL SABBATH declined
to enter his 3-year-old star against
the champion money winner, the
date was changed. 1t was approved
officially yesterday. q
President James E. Dooley of the
Narragansett Racing Association
said everything possible would be
done to make the day the biggest
in the nine-year history of the track.
Woof to Ride Whirly.
All the proceeds, including gate
receipts, revenue from programs and
the fees from concessionaires. and
612 per cent of the mutuel handle,
will be given to the Army and Navy
Relief funds.
Whirlaway, beaten by War Relic
in last years Special, will carry top
weight Of 100 pounds, including
Jockey George Woolf. who was in
the saddle when Whirly broke the
money! winning record by capturing
the $50, 1000 Massachusetts, Handicap.
Alsab has been assigned 122
POUNDS. Others expected to start
include Valdina Orphan, Rounders,
Boysy, Corydon and Spiral Pass.
Whirlaway will be making his 49th
start and seeking his 9th triumph.
The race is at a mile and three six
teenths.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Cooch Hamilton Called

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 10 tP).-
Brutus Hamilton, California track
coach, has been ordered to report to
Miami, Fla, for a six-weeks' officers
training course He has been COM
missioned captain in the Army Air
Force Combat Intelligence Unit.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Earns Harvard Trophy,
Goes to Connecticut
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
STORRS, Conn, Sept. 10.-Last
year Albert N. Jorgensen, jr, won
the Harvard Trophy. cup awarded
at Choate Preparatory School for
excellence In football. He didn't 60
to Harvard, however.
Instead, the 187-pound line
cracker is regarded today as one of
the most promising of the freshmen
trying out for the varsity eleven at
the University of Connecticut, where
DR.. Albert N. Jorgensen. ST., is
prexy.
Connecticut plays Maryland in
the Old Liners opening game at
College Park on September 26.