davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
Where to Buy
Recorder

Isaiah Brown, 500 st. Anthony Ave.
Moses Brown, 500 St. Anthony Ave.
Norman Davis, 6Ss st. Anthony
Oliver Doddy, 221 st. Anthony Ave.
Sirott Drug Store, Rondo and
Eugene Hilyard, 551 West Central
Ave.
Robert Jones, 369 Jay St.
La Rain Latimer, BAT Cathedral Pl.
Majestic Drug Store, Dale and Ron
do st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
Poetic Thoughts
Youth
By MORRIS GIBBS, Sr.

YOuCn
Youth knows gender in classification,
For the One Father has designation,
In the vineyard His children have work do
The harvest is great and workers few
They who early remember in life,
That God is their strength; fortress in strife
Can weather any storm wherever they
And fear is stiled for God is never far.
What is the challenge to Youth today?
Is it to think of work or play?
The answer remains for to prove, sd.
Just what thoughts ought reprove. d
Your decision early in life means,
That you give God all who never dreams,
For His time is eterna-youn regret -#.E '.
Let the unseen power be your guide g..
In everything you'd love to decide,
When in a quandry which make
Ask Divine guidance and theren be mistake
1t requires conscientious effort for spiritual career,
It sacrifice, but demonstrate you pioneer
For all martyrs have thorns to bear,
Work and secure to wear. . I.
Youth of America accept todays challenge
Dispel all fogy ideas that there's meange,
OF dscouraging evils to occupy your time
Accept God early and results will be thine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19

see the names of their wives and
their children in "our" paper but
no amount of search will reveal
their names in the dailies they so
Loyalty spend their money with. 1
hope you keep on printing some
thing about the. chiselers.
81 Have Done Ny PART"
st. Paul, Minnesota.
May 16, 1889.
Editor: The Twin City Branch
of the National Association of Col
lege Women take this opportunity
to extend to you their gratitude for
your splendid cooperation in aiding
them in the recent joint recital.
Your clever handling of recital
publicity was appreciated.
Yours truly,
Beneta A. Edwards,
Secretary,
Twin City Branch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19

and
There
By w. M. Smith


Coming down town one morning
recently 1 rode with a young wom-
an whom l have known ever since
she was "knee high to duck" I
did not realize at the moment that
she was a young woman. AS mat
ter of fact, 1 have known her and
all her folks so long that it is diff
cult even now for me to realize that
this young person is really grown
up.
But as 1 talked with her soon
realized that she had indeed grown
up and that hereafter in my
thoughts of her 1 shall have to ac-
cept her as young woman indeed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19

in the most matter-of-fact way to
one who had intended to ask about
her dolls!
I was glad that by then we had
reached my getting-of place. said
goodbye and that / hoped she would
find just what she wanted - to
which she replied with smile and
a "thank you"
I am sure she didn't realize how
fiabbergasted I was and won't un-
til she reads this.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Both Use Crank,
Both Need Aid

Thirty-nine year-old Luther Hill
Of 1925 Goddard and Walter Col
bert, 81, a friend were taken TO
Receiving hospital at approximately
the same time last week after they
had injured each other IN a fight.
Hill was treated FOR a lacerated
scalp, a possible skull fracture and
for an alcoholic state Of intoxica-
ton. Colbert had confusion OF
the neck and an abrasion to the
left finger. He was gwen first aid
and held as police prisoner on a
charge OF investigation Of an
assault
1t seems -theHe-wss some srgcf.
ment over a repair job, Colbert. a
mechanic, was making on Inc car
OF Hill, who was apparently dis
pleased over some unknown matter
Colbert alleges that Hill struck
him with an auto crank, injurIng
him as described. A few minutes
later. so Hill stated, Colbert picked
up the same crank and inflicted
decorations 10 his body.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
FRAT MAKES
PLANS FOR
MOONLIGHT

All plans have been completed
and every precaution has been
taken to make the Kappa Alpha
Psi Boairide the very finest OF the
season on the grand and glorious
steamer Put-ln-Bay and with
out question it has the largest dane
ing floor of any pleasure steamer
the floor being 5000 feet in length.
Plus the lake and the moonlight
which hotels do not have. this liner
has alt OF the conveniences OF a
first class hotel. There are three
decks having outside lounging
chairs a speeioHs lounging room
comprises an entire deck with in
side chairs; a dining room and bar,
afso are available to those who hun
ger and thirst, and all other con-
Heniences- one can think Of Wlll ne
at ones finger tips.
An added comfort will be the
availability Of several OF the state
rooms For tt1osc-wf1u writ pc
thinking in lighter vein the top
deck, where your ceiling is the sky
Will be open. Around the dance
floor hundreds Of comfortable
chairs viii be placed for the ex-
elusive benefit Of spectator sailors
Ship Alloy Anchors Aweigh
it's the greatest treat Of the SEA-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
State Assn
Holds First
Board Meet

With the president Mrs. Seigel
Bryant, presiding, the Michigan
Association OF Women's clubs held
It's first board meeting OF the year,
Saturday May 20 at Quinn Chapel
A NJ. E church, Flint.
After devotion was led by Mrs
PetNtord, the business meeting
commenced. Several committee re-
ports were presented.
The Stsiistician committee. under
the able direction OF Mrs, Prudence
Perry, gave a report concerning q
number Of vital statistics of the
association. The club consists Of
more than 600 women tina, comprise
the State Association. The Orig
inal willing Workers club is noted
as the Oldest club, while the
Cleaners is youngest.
Organizations among the young
girls in the State Of Michigan, pre-
sent very pressing problem, The
pleas Of Mrs, Rosa Gragg and Mrs,
Margaret Patton along with sew
eEal others impressed this need
upon the women, A motion was
made to re-organize the Michigan
Association OF Girls clubs which
has been inactive FOR sometime.
A fine piece Of work is being
carried on bv the educational de.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Hold Greasy
For Shooting
An EX-Partner

po'-r, ~ bol5ier T,bn uc.o,s,.l,
B,do,nb for ~ sboo,ins ~ a.
ner business associate *, I,s,
Thursday
14srry r.~,,s,r .. ~ ,oo- r..
Nan,c5,,, s,rsa, f1e ,-,.,i,, -
trea,eda a, Receiving n,sni,sI t.r a
gunsho, wound ,broueb ,ho Ior
arm He Vss 1rcorse551s fTor, .
loss NJ Mood u.bep 40, ~ ,hs
-, ,'''
A5cor1.,, ,o s..,or,o.,,. -,.., ..
n7r,ce FerT,,sor sr4 G., o.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Elks' Oratoncal Contest
Held At The Y. NJ 6. A.

,no Oo,-.., tI,,,,.--... - -....-
n, lsds r,r,.,s in s,.s ,r,,, Q e..
~
~ u"ueI 'ne o'rec"0h OF Wins
wilson These youngsters rendered
spfrituais and popular tunes in
splendid s,y1e and proyidoa o,,i,,
..i,-,..i ,..--i.....-....., - -
NV = - "a IN 81 y '''u 'o' '''e o1"t
!aoles VINO we're IN the contest.
Inc 'hree winners selected were
as toiIoWS Dorothy Sims, SALLY
nancy and Frances Green, all o.
whom mad Tor their subject The
Negro ana me Constitution These
young ladies Will be sent 10 Por
huron 10 enter the state conteS
June l8'
The judges Of the contest were
Wilbur c. Woodson, executive sec.
rotary, Y, NJ. c. A.; Mrs Bernie,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Senator Sponsors Amendments To State Housing Code
Woman Guilty OF
Assault In Tauern

she leaned across my husband
and cut me with a knife Elizabeth
Woods OF 573 Farnsworth, apart
ment told Judge Van Zile in try
ing TO explain an alleged cutting
fray with a Frances Mckinney on
last March.
Testimony disclosed that there
was some i'll feeling between the
two women over a long period Of
time. They had a fight about two
years ago on Beaubien street. Fran
ces Mckinney had married a rela-
tive OF hers, had mistreated the
children, and disliked the family, it
was revealed in court.
Under cross examination. Eliza
beth Woods stated. she didn't have
a knife . didn't carry one. She
didn't see the defendant mistreat-
ing her children. but she saw evil
dence Of it and the children told
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Match Is Struck,
Child, 4, Attire

A 3l-year-old mother suffered
first degree burns of both hands
when she attempted to extinguish
the flames rapidly enveloping her
four-yesr-old daughter at their
home, 1858 Jay street last week.
Elizabeth Stricken, mother Of
three children, stated she had gone
70 corner store leaving Carl, s.;
Vivian, 4, and Laverne, 10 months
alone in their home.
Nearing home, Ihe was frightened
by the childish screams coming
from her terrified children. She
ran in and found Vivian in the
bedroom with her clothes atire.
At the hospital, Vivian was re-
ported as suffering from second and
third degree burns over her entire
body Her condition was serious
The motherwas given first aid to
her burned hands.
The five year old brother, Carl,
told his mother that Vivian had
ignited a match which had set her
clothes afire and which the other
children could not extingUish.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27

her about IT,"
The alleged cutting took place IN
a beer garden at 1925 Oakland ave-
nue. last March s, about ten thirty
or eleven o'clock, Frances Nc
Kinney cut her about the face and
head She had eight stitches on
her face and six or eight on ner
head Elizabeth Woods told the
court
A detailed account OF long stand
ing family trouble was believed 10
have been what finally led up to
the fight between the two women in
the beer garden.
After hearing evidence as dis
closed in Monday evening court,
Judge Van Zile found Frances Nc
Kinney guilty OF felonious assault
TO the person OF Elizabeth Woods.
During the presentation OF testi-
mony, it was revealed that there
was undisguised bad feeling be-
tween the two families over ire
way Francis Mckinney was raising
her children 10 which it was stated
Mrs, Elizabeth Woods objected.
Witnesses called testify were
George L. Washington, Mrs Fanny
Broad, proprietor OF the teer gar
den; Matte Smith. Walter Pierson
and Lillian Penner
The defendant denied possession
Of the knife, reported as belonging
10 her However the -arresiing OIL
Ger S. A. Turner. gave evidence 10
disprove her statement. Detectives
Harris and Simmons were the off,
GERS on the case
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Lucky Nine Club
Serves Luncheon

The Lucky Nine Bridge club met
at the home OF Mrs. Pruiit- on Be
COLE avenue, with the president, Mrs.
T. THORNTON, presiding.
After the business meeting. the
7eFeH5I1s scent PLAYING bridge.
A delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess.
Guest Of honor was Mrs. L. Allen.
Our prize winners for the evenin Z
were as follows; Mrs. Moncrief,
first; Mrs Allen, second; and Mrs.
Thornton, BOBBY prize.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs Moncrief.
Mrs 7 Thornton. president. Mrs
F. BabtIste. secretary and Mrs7 R.
Walker. club reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27

The Elks' local oratorical contest
was held Sunday. May Il, at the
Y. W. C. A. Lucy Thurman branch)
under the auspices OF the three
Elks Temples, Florence Ames,
Emma V. Kelly and Beulah Land
Temples,
The following contestants were
presented; Bernadine Turner, Erma
Humes, Dorothy Sims, from Flor
ence Ames; Frances Green, from E.
V. Kelly, and Ethel Shivers and
Sally Rainey from Beulah Land
Temple.
Members from the temples and
local lodges were in attendance, in
addition to a goodly number Of
others, despite the inclement
weather. Music was furnished by
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Royal Men Give
Cabaret Dance

A cabaret dance was given by The
Royal Mems club last Saturday
night at the much talked Of and
popular Civic Center on Chene and
Chestnut street
Twenty tables were stretched
across the large hall beautifully
decorated with flowers; seated al
these were many Villagers who
seemed 10 be enjoying the fried
chicken placed before them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27

Operated like a-ielephone dial. = de-
-Nice has oeen invented 10 sutomstIcs iiv
con'ro the exposure time up 10 one
minute when Photographic enlarge
ments are made
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
DIGGS TAKES
BLOW At SLUM
ELIMINATION
Bill Passes Senate; Ready
For Consideration
In House

Senator Charles r Oi,,, =, NJ
tro;. -. -, ,.--,. -,
s VEN 4ii'i ouueea Oil
INTO me staie Legislature amending
the State Housing Code. and which
If finally passed and executed will
transfer slum areas in Detroit with
IN a Jew years The bill has been
passed oy the Senate and is now
ready for eoSloerstion IN the
mouse
The bill requires The repairing OF
oil property so as 70 cause it to
meet certain standard witnin-twu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Industrial Bowling

Tomorrow night at 7:30 officer. and team captains of the 1ndustria. Bowling League will meet at th' Mattatuck alleys for the prime pur pose of organizing for the 1889 sea son, and knowing whether or no. the Chase Metal outfit, perennial champions, will enter the league this year. Frankly, the idea was offered that the Industrial League transfer its weekly games to the Chase and American Brass alleys, but that was junked by all teams but Chase. which was given until August to decide whether 1t would be in or out of the loop this year.
 Two new teams, Waterbury Tool and Shoe Hardware will be listed in 12 team loop which includes the Chase team, as given this morning by Secretary George Perrine. Farrel Foundry, Naugatuck Chemical, Wa terbury Manufacturing, Noera. Sco- wills, Blake and Johnson, American Brass, French Manufacturing and Ingersoll are the 12 potential entries, an increase of two teams over last seasons setup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
MERIDEN ALL-PRO
 SHOW TOMORROW

Meriden, July 3l-Meriden's' first all pro boxing show since 1887, set for Tuesday night at the Silver City stadium, will have a distinct New Haven flavor, with no less than four Elm City scrappers slated to go to war on the six-bout slate.
 Georgie Fitch, 1.-the, smooth light heavyweight, will tangle with Tom Chester, Brooklyn ex-national anna teur champion just back from tri- umphant Australia trip, in a fea- ture six rounder. Featherweight Johnny Compo will attempt to make 1t two in row over Dusty Brown, Fall River, in another six. Brown lost to Compo in a close one at Mill ford that many disputed. Chunky Al Luciano, featherweight who hasn't lost in Connecticut since coming here from Lynn, takes on ring-wise Eddie McGrath of New Britain in a third six. Mickey Will Hams, flashy amateurs graduate meets veteran Angelo Mama of Worcester in a four-spot.
 A companion feature of six rounds to the Fitch Chester duel will send Meriden's somebacking heavyweight Steve Carr, funning for an Eldridge Eastman match, against Mike Troy of Worcester, who made tremen- doue fight against Eatman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
GREENWOOD PCA
 GOLF CHAMPION
Norwalk Pro Tops Field at Indian Hill-Bell Beats
 Burke

Newington, Conn.,, July 31-(UP)- Rlaph Greenwood, classy Norwalk professional, today brought back to Fairfield county again the trophy in the annual Connecticut Profess sional Golfers association champion ship held over the Indian Hill Country club course.
 ?Greenwood, an outsider won the PGA title late yesterday by wallop- ing Paul Bell, Torrington pro, and Ain what was scheduled to be an 18-hole final round match. The game ended on the 14th hole.
 Fairfield county also won the championship last year when Bob Hunsick, Fairfield pro, came through to victory. This year Hunsick lost his first match after advancing into the second round by default.
 The semi-finals in the tourney were held Sunday morning. In those matches, Greenwood scored 2 and 1 victory over Graham Reid, Farm ington assistant pro, while Bell sprung major surprise in defeating Eddie Burke, Meadowbrook, 2 and 1
 Burke is the Connecticut open champion, and was given the favor ite's position in this tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
TAKE 5 TO 2 DECISION
 OVER BROOKLYNS
Protest Base on Interfer- ence By Fans Hills
 Top Tribes

Through the medium of some time- ly hitting by field captain Bobby Greatorex and first baseman Fay Vincent, Nortl End Thomas club outscored the Brooklyn A. c. nine 5 to 2 yesterday at Hamilton park, though outhit Il to 2. Nearly an hour late in scheduled starting time, the game was further delayed by a long argument following potential home run clout by Mack, B. A. c. second baseman, who forgot to touch third base, went back, and wound up with a three-base hit, which re- suited in a protest by Manager Ed die DiNapoli of Brooklyn, who claimed Mack's hit went through the fence and the ball was handed or pushed back to him by spectator.
 In addition, Mack, the base run ner became confused when Umpire Bill Stanton waved his arms, as the player ran around the bases, while Outfielder Boroway was trying to get the ball which bounded into a pile of rocks, as Mack stayed on third base after he went back to touch the bag his foot missed the first time around. It was all very confusing, Brooklyn later staging a rally that brought in two runs in the seventh, after which Decker, Thomas club pitcherm, was taken out for Lefty Haas, who choked off any further B. A. c. threats in the last two in- nings
 Two in First
 Tommies lost no time in getting to Joe Strokalaitis, double by Greatorex scoring two runs in the first inning. Decker, Bridgeporter starting for the Tommies, was hit often enough, but good support kept Brooklyn scoreless until the seventh when they tallied twice. A long dou- ble just inside the foul line by Vim cent scored two more runs for the Tommies to ice" the game in the eighth inning. Eight men left on bases is the story of Brooklyn's de- feat, though Semetas, as a pinch hit- ter did his share with long single to left which scored two runs.
 Holly, Tommies centerfielder, was quite a cog in the winning machine, with two hits and some nice fielding, while Harnick's work in left field was steadyq and brought Kapara in with a solid double in the eighth. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
LOCAL NET SCHEDULES
Mondays PaIrings at Fulton Park

Mondays Pairings at Fulton Park Jackie Hines vs Joe Strogatz at 4 p. m.
 John Barrett vs winner of Fitz- gerald Brown at 4 p. m.
 George Webster vs Gordon Cha bot at 4 p. m.
 Pete Pomponio vs Joe Sullivan at 6 p. m.
 Spencer Sheehan vs Mike Fried at 6 D. m.
 John Millerick vs winner of Law lor- -McSherrey at 6 p. m.
 John Stollar vs Joe Lake at D. m.
 Jim Allen vs Herman Moscovitz at p. m.
 Stanley Yegla vs Wilbur sheehan at 2 D. m. Mondays Pairings at Hamilton Park Joe Smolskis vs Mike Gualtieri at 6 D. m.
 Al White vs John Makepeace at 6 D. m.
 Bob Blewitt vs George crandall at 6 ?. m.
 Joe whelan w Don Rogers at 6 D. m.
 Mario del Conte w Walt Lanoue at D. n.
 Bob smithvs John Dousall st ' Art Pcrisard w Bill Bowen at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
PALS, Av|CS WIN l
 PARKSC0NTESTS'
Protest Filed By Water- vile Team-Stars Get
 Forfeit Game

The North End Pals continued their winning ways in the Public Parks league with a 3-l victory over the Blessed Sacraments, and the Aviglianese defeated the Waterville A. O., 5-2. A protest has been en- tered by the 'ville's in this game. The Liberty Stars took forfeit yic- tory when the Sts. Peter and Paul tam failed to appear for their sched- uled game.
 Freddie Jacovino's brilliant pitch ing coupled with 2-run splurge in the ninth inning by the Pals meant victory in the opening of the third round.
 The Avig's pushed four runs across in the third inning to establish a margin of victory over Waterville. Manager Walter Ryan entered pro- test on this game over a decision by Umpire Gerace midway in the game.
 The score by innings:
 N. E. Pals ..... 900 1 0 0 % 2-3 B. Sacrements % 0 0 0 0 0-l
 Jacovino, and Egan, Rinaldi.
 Bradley, Foster and P. Cronin. Aviglianese .... % 4 0 % 0-5 Waterville 00O1 % o 0-2
 Basile, Corsiello; Ryan, Powell and Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
SOUTH END SOFTBALL

Play in the second round of the South End Softbal league will be- gin tomorrow night. Two games will be played each night, and round robin tourney among the top four teams will decide the championships. Empires for these games will be selected by Ruban Philibert and James Damelio.
 The schedule: Monday, 6 o'clock, Centrals vs 7-ll Grill; 2 o'clock, Conn. oil vs Lourdes; Tuesday, 6 o'clock, Lourdes vs Bulldogs; 2 o'clock, St. Ann's vs Dixies; 2 o'clock, Centrals vs Mill street; Friday, 6 o'clock. Mil I street vs Red Wings; 2 o'clock, Flashes vs Bulldogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
WASHINGTON HILL
 NIGHT PLANNED
Doran Busy on Program for August IS; Spring
 field Club Here

The Washington Hill Baseball Nine of the City Amateur league are working on plans for real get together night at Washington park on the 18th of August, Manager Razor Doran of the Hills has been busy getting things started for this affair for the main attraction. The Springeld nine is one of the best in New England, winning l8 Of 20 games played this season. Joe Quinn former Waterburian takes great pride in his Springeld club, com posed mostly of college grads and students from several New Eng land colleges. They are very snappy outfit and capable of play ing baseball as 1t should be played. A few of the Springfield boys are slated for the big show on comple- ton of their college days.
 Mrs. Doran's little boy Paul is anxious to put this event across in big league style and is leaving nothing undone to make the night a success and pleasing for all con- cerned. At the present he plans to have all members of the Washig- ton Hill baseball teams from this year to the oldest member of the Washington Hill club in the days of long ago in attendance. All mem- bers of the past and present gen. eration, rooters. players, men, wom- en, and children alike are invited to Visit Washington park on Friday night, August 18, for a real Wash ington Hill Get-Together.
 Ed. (Bricks) Carmody, Arthur aMloney, Tommy Lawlor, Pete Lawlor, Ed Curley, Dusty Camp, Fay Phelan, George Mulligan, CT, and many others will take an active part in this gathering and will dis cs,ss further plans. Paul Doran will name a general committee in few days and all Washington Hill will be on it's toes with Paul to put this day over the top with a bang.
 sharpen up your pencil now and put the date in your date book, August IS, 5:S0 p. rn.. Washington park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
CIVILTAS CAPTURE
 TEAM PENNANT

Fratellanza won a place on the Italian American baseball league round robin tournament, by virtue of their 1l-8 victory over Knights of Sicily in play-off game Satur- day.
 The Frats had a well-timed four run splurge in the eighth inning
 Ccore by innings: to break a 7-7 deadlock. Fratellanza 0l 400l { x-ii K. of Sicily 33 o 0O0i o i- 6
 All managers of the league are asked to appear at meeting Tues day night at 7:30 o'clock at the Pontes club.
 The final standing of the league:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Metz IS Under
 To Win $1,6OO

St. Paul, Minn., July 3l-CUP)- Dick Metz, %. Chicago professional and new St. Paul open golf cham pion, pocketed $500 prize money today to bring his total 1889 earnings to $7637, tops for professionals this year.
 He outdrove and outpointed 200 leading stars to win the meet yes- terday before a gallery of 1000. His 72-hole total of 270 bettered par by Is strokes and smashed a tourna- ment record of 272 set by Harry Cooper in 1885.
 Five strokes behind was Henry Picard, P. c. A. champion, who turned in pair of 69's yesterday for a PTS total and won $l,050 prize money. Lloyd Mangrum, Los An- geles, won third place and $500 with a 276 score. Ed Dudley, Philadelphia, was fourth with PIT.