davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26
1Qdnnkon
u. Erinnernngen
Bon @es. 8. Tnertses
(Sortiesung)

Sm 9e5ember 1916 tparo oas Som
l5il bon Srient eroffnet. Ser aaiiel
peranitaltete i'm Sanuar 1916 eir
Ieligionsgeiprdb 5u &egensbura
Ioo6 cine ginigltng puroe niht er
l5ielt. 9te proteItantiiben Mbgeoro
lneten entfernten it1 l1nter nidtiqer
gorpanoen, ebe Ser &aiier in STE
|gensburg eridien. slne ieine 8emiib.
iltngen 5ur @iebernnfniipfung Ser Dor
Den Broteitanten in aaber @eiie abge
bro6enen Gerbanolui1gen tparen Der.
gebens.
Der @eoanfe, ben &arl 10 Ianae
5uriidgeoranst batte, eetpann iest ii
leiner Seele &aum. gr beidloB, 6ie
proteitantiiden Siiriten nit @ptpali
|5nr untermerfung Su bringen. Die
9riinoe, oie i'm ba5u beitilnntten, bal
am beiten Der penetianii6e @eianote
Wfocenigo auseinanoergeiebt. gs find
folgenbe:
1. Ser Safer bate einen iebr
|geringen Inbang. @enn er ettpas
onrhieben poate, nnlBte er Dem Ser
|5og BON Sa6ien llnb Dem bon @iirt-
|temberg ben Sof MAIDEN, 8. +. tie in
allem besiinItigen. Nod oemiitiger
Itano Der &oiier Dem beiiilden 2ano-
|grafen gegenii6er.
2. 9as 2utbertum nabmen Die
oeutIden SiirIten an aus lteberseu-
|gung. 0ie es annabmen, taten es
nit Dem @eoanfen, oaB iie in Ser
|neuen &eligion freier leben rno fih
berei6ern fonnten. Die nihtlntberiy
|iden 5iiriten puroen nit @etpalt sum
IMbfall bonn alten @lauben gen0tigt.
90 lebten lie beitanbig in Sur6t ln6
S6reden.
3. &eines Ser borgeI1lagenen Son.
5ilien mollten Die HroteItanten aner-
fennen. au6 batten Die SiirIten bel
Dem Gegensburger &elieionsgeipr66
ni6t bie minOeIte Na6giebigfeit ge-
5eigt.
4. Die proteltantii6e SiirIten ga-
ben 81 erfennen, oaB tie einen Siiriten
ibrer &eligion, Sen Ser5og bon Sah-
ieI gum a0nig tpablen ponten.
5. Ser &aiier muBte befiir6ten,
oaB audi Oie geiitli6en Siiriten (8i-
'lfofe) lutberil1 1piiroen, tpie es ser
gr5biid)of bon aoln bereits eetpor-
ben.
6. Ser aoiier befiir6tete, oaB in
Slanoern nn0 in ben geieoerlanoen
Die neue 2ebre au1 gingang finben
meroe, Die Dies in SiroI uno in ben
anoern faiierli6en Staaten bereits
Der 5aa mar, trob bes groBen @ioer-
ltanbs oes &aiiers.
Dies iparen oie @riinbe, tpelde 6en
&aiier gum &iiIten beltimmten. Sen
&rieg ielbit begann ni9t Der &aiier,
ionbern Ser &urfiirit ssSobann syrie6-
rid bon Sa6ien nno Der 2anograf
Ybilipp bon Selien, tpelbe @eloer su
ibrem slngriffsfrieg bonn fran5oiiI6en
&onig 5ran5 I. erbalten batten. 9a-
Der lit Der i6malfalbiI6e &rieg Ell.
gentlid elm &rieg &onig ssrans /.
gegen &atier &arI Z. gum 3ped ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26

Mltberiibn1te 4rduterlaIbe, 1lnitbera
troffen BEL
8ra n b tp u n ben
aller Mrt uno BEL anbern 2eioen,
Delde I'M beigebenen 3irfuIar an
gegeben iinb.
Sreis 60 Gents per sabr, plus
2 Gents Sbio 5tate GaIes Ear fir
oieienigen, Die i'm S.aate Obio mob.
men. g. st., Minn., idreibt: Sen.
bet mir giitigit 8 Bores, oenn oas lit
eine Bnnoerialbe, un6 ih min ME.
mails obne Die SaIbe iein."
geur 81. be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
269S Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS 3, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26
GOlornts Gbfinbildnlll

Mm bergangenen 10. Sffober feier-
ten llniere Iangiabrigeli 2eIer ST,
nno 5rau anton Hiibinn, geb. Dron-
5isfa Stengen, ibr goloenes gbeiiibi-
I1um in Der ct. Banfratius- Stride in
8rooflDn, 90. q.
Sr. Miibiam lit in Wafen3en, areis
Siinfelo, 9io5eie Suloa, Delitihlono,
ge6oren 1lnb abtunoiieb5ig Sabre oft.
Grau Niibiam lit in Der ct. 2eonnr6s-
@eneinoe geboren ilnb iiebaig Sabre
aft. Die lebte 9odter, Sabina, feierte
5ugleih Sod5eit.
8ir miiniden ben beioen gbepna-
rem Slid uno @ottes reidlten Segert
nno eine lange &eibe Sabre gliifli-
hen 2ebens.
-8aiienfrelinb'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26
8ortbinstou, >. = ct. Eanl, Winn
Samstag, 26. Sftpber 1916.


Sonntas, q. Sftober: 3inamsigiter
Spnntag mad Hfinsiten. = gpan-
gelium: Der Sobn oes fonigli9e1
geanten (Sob. ~.
Montag, 2S. Sftober: Silnon uno
Suoas.
9ienstag, 80. Sftober: guiebia.
ytittlpof}, 30 Sftober: Ilpbons 3o=
origue5.
9onnerstag, 81. Sftober:: @oIfgang.
(8igilfalten.)
5reitas, 1. Nouember: 9lqerbeilisen.
Samstag, 2. 9eopenber: glIIer=
eelen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26
'M. 9. s.

ga nun Ser 8r1iioent bie SleiI1-
|preiie freigegeben, ibauen ipir, alle tiei
in ben aobtopf, Inn nlle m0gIihen
|Sorten bes foitbaren Sleildes 5u ent-
oefen. 9ber es miro offenbar etlide
@o6en oauern, bepor man Die ge-
miinidten Sleiidlorten erbalten fann.
ltniere breibunbert &opfe adblenbe
5amilie idaut boffnungspoa in Die
3ufunft.
8or fllr3em ipurbe an bteler Stelle
elm iogenannter ugolo" -Sonbs er-
ip1bnt. Cine freigebige 2eierin aus
GenniDloania bat Dem nGolo" -Sonbs
oen Gor5ug Dor Dem &oblenfonbs ge-
geben. gs puroe nns Die SertisItel-
lung unieres u3ero Nefrigerator"
Dor Dem 1. 0e5ember in Musiift ee-
ltellt Soneit lit nod nidts gei6eben.
@efrorene 5rii6te, @emiiie ,no
Sleiid iperoen INNER allgen1einer
eingefiibrt uno binnen fl1r5em mer-
ben uSub5ero limits" INNER mebr IN
5amilien gingane fitoen. Sir cine
slnItalt pie bas Solepbinum lit elm
iolhes limit" nidt nur praftii6,
ionoern au6 cine 8elberlparnis.
Sm 2aufe bes bergangenen Mo-
mats iino aablrei6e 8eidneroen iiber
ltnregelmaBigfeit unlerer 8odenblat-
ter eingelaufen. l1niere Ibonnenten-
liIte miro itets iorgfdltig auT Dem
2aufenben gebalten. 8enn MbreB-
neranoernngen einlaufen, iperoen Die
iel6en iofort beriidlidtiet. @enn Ell
mes unierer 8ldtter Eitid)t regelmdBig
eintrifft, 10 liegt oie ltrIahe anoers<
mo. gSir 1pieoerbolen 1tniere 8itte,
man moge BEL MbreBperGnoerungen
genau uno oeutlid) gtamen, Mbreile
uno Bolt5one ser aIten uno oer neuen
Ioreile angeben. 8ei unbeutlid ges
ibriebener aoreiie beniiben it6 uniere
Office e=Ingeitellte1t, oieielbe 10 gut als
moglid 81 ent5iffern.
ltnlere 2eier bes ,SoIepbinum
menben ii6 5utpeilen an uns
IN peri6iebenen &ronfbeiten uno 2ei-
ben. Ga mir feinen erfabrenen Mr5t
5ur Serfiiguns baben, raten mir Sen
Selern, Iif on einen erfabrenen ar5t
81 ipenoen. Ser ,Sbio= =@aiIenfreuno'
gibt ieinen 2eiern ieit ieinem Bette
ben Iusfunft uno rat bie beIten Saus-
mittel on bel gepobnliben 2eiben.
s(ud bie felt langen Sabr5ebnten in
unierm belti6lprafigen @ohenblatt
s(n5eigen iino burdaus
5uperldiiig.
@er BON unlern 2elern bes Sole
pbinum 8eeflp' lein gremplar 11n-
ieres beuti6en o=@ailenfreunb'-
nod ni6t beItellt bot, mo-
ge es redt balo tln, iolange ser Gor-
rat reidt. 3u eleider 3eit gebe man
on, ipie biele gremplare man tpiinIdt.
slus Serleben lit Ser &oblenfonos
oes pergangenen Sabres our6 ben
Nonat September peitergefiibrt NOR
Den. Sie in ser beutigen Summer
ge5ogene 9ilan5 itellt Die bonn 1 Sep
tenlber bis beute eingelaufenen 8ei=
trdge oar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26
Stiulil1e DeS SDQeS
far baS Soiepbinnn1

Enclosed find SIS which I had
promised to send to your institution
if certain favors and prayers were
answered. Thanks be to God, was
heard.
J. T., Wis.
Kindly find enclosed ST in honor
of the Holy Family for a favor re-
ceived. ,s.
Mrs. G. NJ, MINI.
Enclosed find check for So for the
JoSephinum for favors received.
Mrs. A. c., KY.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26

I9anoe sfirdentrms itrih er meg. Mu-
|Ber0ern benlerfte er 6nsoriidlih, 0nf
lee ben gertrag i,ur nit Miiffidt aui
oie groBe NotIoge Geroinonos, iei.
ines 8rnOer, ratifiaiere.
(Jortietuns foIsD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26
Trager Stuhlgang und
schlechte Verdauung

ueroen fdnen uno bauernb bebobea
ourd 81. Gbbb's 4rdnter.E Sae
baben Eauienben grleidterung ge.
brobt. greis: 5dabtel NIT 100
Pinen, 60c; 2 SdahteIn, 81. pIuS
Sc Yorto. 8itte Der Beftelune etne
3e-Briefmarfe fir @orto beisufagen.
JOHN d. NEU1&A30Q
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26

Snde cine SansbGlterin, oie mil.
lens tit, meine illbalioe Graii 5u ui-
terItiiben. @uter 2obn. 3pei 3immer
iteben ibr sitr 8erfiigung. @egen Nd.
berem ,penbe man iih an: George s.
Soffmann, 221 Sap st., Sanntpn,
ton, Waif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26

9ieies 8odenblat eri9eint ieii
6em Sabre 1873 regelm1Big ieoer
Samstag uno miro berausgeeeben
gum 8eiten bes GdpItlihen aolle,
gium SoIepbinum Der bl. &ongrega'
tion Der Bropaganoa in Columbus.
oeiien 3ped Die Seranbiloung oelt'
ider BrieIter50slinge fir Die Ser
Staaten iit Sieie Mnitalt lit baupt.
idhlih angetpieien auf bie ginfiinfte
oieies 8lattes unb bie @ei9enfe lei
ner 2eler.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
Sssephinum, Worthingtsn, o, and
l1s East 10th St., st. Paul 7, Mimi
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances fss
subscription should be addressed 10
Fontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class fa0ttW
June 2. 1916, at the post Office Gt
Worthtngton, Ohio, under the Act
Of March ;. 1879. Additional entsy
authorized at Sc. Paul, Ktnnesota.
Acceptance for mailing dt ths
special rGte OF postage provided
for IN the Act OF February 70. 1925.
embodied IN Paragraph 4, SecttoH
s9S, p. L. q r.. authorized yxns 2,
Isl5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26
gh,s,ta,,s6

@silmaifee, @is. Die ct. Seo.
nigs -@emeinoe, oeren Stride iih on
Wor0-SunlboIot Mpe. uno Sit-Braop-
Str. befin6et, feierte am 90. Sftober
oas goloene Subildum. Der bohn'1te
9r. Gr5biihof Gilep aelebrierte um
balb elf llbr pornittags elm feierIi1es
Eontififalamt, Dorauf elm groBes
Bailfett IN Der Gemeinbebale itatt-
fanb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26

| ~vSttsuuWAtss SCIo. - Qte vi. 4)PUs
iDigs-@enleitloe, oeren Stride fih an
Worb- -SumboIot Mpe. itn6 Sit-Brnop-
lStr. befin6et, feierte am 90. Sftober
oas goloene SubiIdun. Ser bohtp'ite
Sr. gr5biihof ailep aelebrierte Inn
balb elf ubr ucrnlittags Elm feierlibes
Bontififalanlt, porauf elm groBes
Bahfett in Der @emeinoeballe itatt-
Ifnnb.
am Sonntag, 81. Sftober, finbet
lin Dim @rope, rnbe WeiImamfee, bic
Sabresberiammlung Der Yr1lioenten
Der bierun6iehaig &onferen5en oes
ISt. Gin5ens bon Yaul-8ereins Itatt.
SIN 2onfe oes Sabres ipuroen ieitens
loes Bereins in Milpanfee elm nenes
Mltenbeim er0ffnet. Gem 8erein ge-
lboren in MiImaufee antbunoert afti-
be Witglieoer an. Die &onferenaen
periammeln iid ieoe @ohe.
Dubuque, Sa. - Seiite, Donners-
i tag, fanb in Der Srappiitenabtei Seem
WeaarD BET Scotia Die iolenne @eibe
oes nelen Mbtes eugene Martin, O.
CSC, itatt, beiien @abI leste ISOLDE
bonn Sl. Stlibl beit1tigt tpnroe. Ser
bodD'ite 5r. gr5biid)of &obIman
|nabm oie abttpeibe Dor, aIii1tiert bon
ben bodip'iten @ebten gamiIlus glaf-
ferp bon ser ct. Soiepbs-abtei in
SSrlanb uno Gelius S'gonnen BON
Der Mt. Wel1arp= =Mbtei in sSrlano. p.
abt eugene Wartin lit ser NahfoIaer
oes fiir5lih peritorbenen Mbtes gilbert
8eiton.
Siong Gitb, So. SIN Sitter bon
liebenunoaht5ig Sabren itarb am Is.
Sftober Der bobp. Sr. Sobn M. Ger
leman, felt 1886 Bfarrer ser ct. sso-
iepbs-@enleinoe in @ranbiIle uno leit
einem balben Sabrbunbert elm eifri-
ger 2eIer 6es ,Wanoerer'. @eboren in
ct. 2ucas, Sa., am 25. Meai 1859,
madte er ieine 8orbereitungsitu6ien
am 2oras College in Dubuque nno
bon 1875 biz 1880 am ct. Srancis-
Seminar in Milmanfee, tporauf er i'm
8roBen Seminar in Wontral feline
tbeologii6en Stubien bollenbete. Mm
IA. Suit 1884 phrbe er gum Brieiter
getDeibt. Darauf tpirfte er Bis sum1
DECEMBER 1886 als Miiiitent an Der
ct. Warp's Stride in Siour syans,
mo er gleidaeitig Die ct. 8onifotius-
8emeinoe organiiierte nno Stride atn6
S6nle baltte. Daraufbin tpnroe er on
Die ct. Soiepbs-@ -@eneinoe in @ran-
bile, Sa., beriebt, mo er ebenfalls
eine pra6tige Stride mnb S1ule ban-
te un0 bis i5u ieinem Gooe perbIieb.
am ID. sSuli 1884 feierte er unter
GROCER Seilnabme BON ausmGrtigen
8rieitern iein goloenes 8rieiterinbi-
ldl,m. Im IA. ssuIi 1914 fon1te er
nod BEL perbaltnismdBig gutter @e-
iunobeit Die ieltene Seier oes 6iaman.
tenen 8rieiteriubilauns begeben. Die
feierliben greqt,ien erfoIgten am ber.
gangenen Sreitag in Der ct. sSoiepbs-
Stride in @ranpille. r. Up.
Smaba, Neb. - @eltorben lit Der
bohm. &r. Niholas S. Neuberger,
Bfarrer Der ct. gatrid g. -@emein6e
in Sremont, an 8erlesungen, Die er
BEL einem Mutounfan erlitt, als er
anf Dem @ege alt elmer 8erianmlung
mar, mo- er cine Mniprahe balten
foate. Der 8erungIudte tpar in Ste
bens Boint, @is., geboren, ,na1te
ieine Stubien am ct. 2aiprence Col
Iege in Wount galbarD, am ct. sSran.
cis-Seminar IN Weilmaufee, am Sem
rif- Seminar in Webiter @robes, Weo.,
lln6 an Der Catholic nniperiit1t in
@aibington, 9. 6. glm IS. Jebrnar
1925 tpurbe er in Baltimore sum1
BrieIter geipeibt. - 9ie feierIihen
Greqnien erfolgten am 12. Sftober
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Moses Gets Surprise
When He Is Added
To Bosox Roster
By the Assoeiuted Press

BOSTON, July 24.-Acquisition
of Outfielder Wally Moses by the
Red Sox today makes four surprised
ball players who are headed for a
crack at that World Series money.
Wally never played for other than
a second division club and was
quoted in Chicago as saying,
Words couldn't express how happy
I am and that Il am glad to get
my nose out of the mud
Added to the Sox roster Just re-
Gently was peppery Don Gutteridge.
former Cardinal and Brownie in
fielder, who month ago was
player-manag of a second division
minor league club.
A short while before the Amer
ican League leaders purchased
Gutteridge they picked up Pitcher
Bill zuber, who had been cast
adrift by the Yankees. Zuber had
gone home, and said at that time
he thought he was all through"
A bit earlier Joe Cronin had
grabbed Pitcher Bob Klinger, who
had been released by the Pirates.
now in the National league cellar
Moses was purchased for outfield
insurance after Cronin and Owner
Tom Yawkey spied his name on
the waiver list. Veteran Utility IN
fielder Tommy Carey will be made
coach to make room for Moses.
Gutteridge was purchased as pro-
lection at second base after Bobby
Doerr suffered a finger injury.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Variety Club 10 Stage
Benefit Boxing Show
AT Griff Stadium

The Washington Variety Clut
will sponsor an amateur boxing
show at Griffith Stadium on August
is for benefit Of the Junior Police
and Citizens Corps.
World Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis promised to be here tc
referee some of the fights, and
there will be a number of top
flight entertainment acts presented
between bouts.
A. B. Lichtman. chairman of the
Variety Clubs welfare Committee
which is behind the show, said in
announcing the progl am yesterday
that regardless of the charity angle
the people who come out to Griffith
Stadium next month will get more
than their moneys worth"
1t will be 100 per cent a charity
affair, Lichtman said. with nothing
off the top for promotion, advertis-
ing or other expenses. Louis is
/ donating his services and Clark
Griffith is making the stadium
available without charge. The clut
hopes to net $4,000 from the ven
ture. with tickets priced at So, s.
and 81 going on sale shortly at the
ball park. Willard and Shorehan
/ Hotels and the Sports Center.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
NCAA Plans Action Against Prose|yting

his own campus, solicit the at
tendance at his institution of any
prospective student"
The NCAA group-after ad-
journing a routine session last
night-today began deliberations
on these recommendations. How
ever, any action to invoke the
newly expressed spirit of anna
teurism will wait until the NCAA
convenes in New York next jan
uary.
The delegates softened their
proposal to shut off financial aid
to athletes by approval of tut
ton costs on the basis of need.
The implications are that the
college conferences and the
NCAA recognize that the decision
whether to be amateur or strictly
not amateur is a vital one"
summed up Asa S. Bushnell, COM
missioner of the Eastern Confer
ence.
I'VE recognize that there has
been increasing pressure for aid
to athletes, The ideals expressed
are designed to bring a halt in
this trend and show a desire for
high uniform standard of COM
petition.
There was a spirit of urgency
among the group to tackle and
solve the problem right away. In
other meetings these evils were
recognized, but there was no con-
certed move, such as this, to do
something about them"
Evening star., 1946-07-24

Maryland's football stock Is
above par today with the decision
of Capt. Tommy Mont, just back
from Europe. to play for the Old
Liners next fall and to wait an
other year before taking a fling
at the pro game.
Mont, ace quarterback of the
1912 Maryland eleven under
Clark Shaughnessy, needs an
other year on the books to get
his degree and he deemed it best
TO get this out of the way before
entering the pro ranks. He and
his wife will take seashore va
cation and Tommy will join the
newcomers when they report for
practice on August 10.
Besides Shaughnessy. who rates
him among the top T-generals.
Mont will have the benefit of
his old coach, Herman Ball, who
taught him the T at Allegany
High of Cumberland.
Mont had no offer from the
Washington Redskins but was
eagerly sought by clubs In the
All-America Conference.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Match Race 10 Spice
Boys Triple header

In youthful parallel of the
special race between Gil Coan of the
Mats and George Case of the Cleve-
land Indians listed for August 81, a
race between young speed merchants
of the Boys Club of Washington
Baseball League will be staged prior
to the night game on the triple
header little world series" card in
Griffith Stadium Friday.
The race is listed for $50 and a
ticket for the August 2l game will
be presented to the winner so that
he may see the Coan-Case duel
Coan also will donate a baseball
glove to the winner.
Action gets under way Friday at
10 o'clock in the morning with q
game between the Eastern Quinns
midget circuit champions, and 8
squad picked from the best players
on other mines in the league. In the
middle game at o'clock the Western
Division Peewee All-Stars tangle
with the Eastern All-Stars and in the
final contest at $50 the insect lu-
minaries battle it out.
j! The games are sponsored by the
Optimist and Touchdown Clubs.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
ICaIifornians Dominate
Muny Links Field as
CLARK Wins Medal
by the Asxccioted Press

DENVER, July 24.-California's
big delegation, headed by medal
winning Jimmy Clark of Long Beach
and runner-up Robert Silvestri of
San Francisco. dominated the field
today AS 81 golfers teed off for the
first match play round of the Ma
tional Public Links Golf Tourna-
ment.
Clarks 1874, lowest qualifying
score ever shot in a meeting spon-
scored by the USGA, gave him
the medal by two-stroke margin
over Silvestri and put the two Pa
cific war veterans into the cham
pionship flight along with IS other
Observation-Disclosures number quail
fed by any state.
The 81 of the select circle. sur
vivors OF sectional starting field of
3 ,586-biggest In the history Of
American golf-are from 20 States,
Canada and Hawaii. Qualifiers from
outside the United States were Ar
thur Armstrong, Honolulu, and Ru-
dolph Horvath, Windsor Ontario.
San Francisco was first among the
cities with five in the title round.
The quality of st. Paul golf won
respect as all three entries from the
Minnesota ctty-Robert c. Clark
the 1910 public links king, and
Stanley and Albert Classen-quali-
fed.
North Cardinals three contest
ants-Tommy Reaves and Clarence
Alexander of Raleigh and Carl De-
Zern of Durham-also entered the
select circle in body. Dezern's 142
gave him sixth-place tie in the
battle for medalist honors.
There was no spotting of the IA
vorites in the match play pairings
Names were drawn from hat and
Clark's went into the lower bracket
opposite that of Long Beach team
mate, Marshall Holt. who shot a
l43 in the medal round.
Clark, hauling out his clubs after
four years as a Marine rifeman in
the Pacific. was first off the tee yes
terday morning. He fired subpar
10 which, coupled with his Cd Mon
day broke the USGA record of
1875 he set himself at the last public
links tournament in Spokane,
Wash, in 1941.
A storm broke over the Wellshire
Municipal Course in midafternoon,
but Silvestri came through with a
81 for the rugged back nine and a
66 which was the best 18-hele score
of the day. He was paired today
with James Gunkle, a $50 shooter
from Denver.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Men Pros Qualify Todoyin Tam;
Babe Didrikson Fires Record 20

morrow and at the finish Sunday
$4,000 in prizes will be awarded the
winners in the field of $50 shooters.
In today's 18-hole qualifying
round for men pros who are not
exempt, so will be selected TO COM
plete the 160 mems open field The
womens field includes the 80 who
qualified yesterday and nine exempt
players, while about so amateurs are
expected to compete, including the
20 who qualified on Monday 20 who
qualified earlier this month and
players who were exempt.
Most of the country's top pro
golfers are entered in the tourney
including Byron Nelson, champion
of four of the five previous ALI
| American sessions.
| Mrs. Zaharias' play took all the
| play in yesterdays qualifying round
and running a far second was Ann
Casey of Des Moines. Iowa, with 70
| Playing from the front tees the
course for women is 6,395 yards
while men are required to do 6,76C
wards
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Cards Dickson Rises
From Relief HurIer
To Pennant Hope
BY tbs hssoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 24-Up to
about a week ago the Cardinals
regarded Murry Dickson as Just an
other right-handed relief pitcher
Now they are almost positive he
will win the National League pen
nant for them.
IF he can continue to pitch the
way he did last week, we should
finish in 'front.' said Enos Slaughter
the clubs crack rightfelder. 1--WE
don't need a whole lot of pitching
to win 1t. Just little more than
We are getting"
Stan Musial and other Cardinals
nodded their agreement. The whole
outfit is hopped-up about Dickson's
new-found brilliance, and they are
quick to give him most of the
credit for the surge that has carried
them into a tie for the top with
Brooklyn.
Since July IA, when he suddenly
became red hot, Dickson has tanned
the Dodgers 81 in II innings
hurled four innings of scoreless anc
winning relief against the Phils
and beaten the Braves 81. He
has won six straight. and he has
tgnited a spark that rival clubs
will find difficult to estinguish.
Hes got a world of stuff, includ.
ing good knuckler," Slaughter con.
tinued. Seems to me he shows
more every time he works. He ano
Howie Pollet and Harry Brecheer
and Johnny Beazley should put u>
across. We've got a fight on oul
hands with Brooklyn and Chicago
maybe right down to the final week
but we ought to be able to take it
We always get better with the rea
hot weather"
Evening star., 1946-07-24
BY The Associoied Pres.

- CHICAGO, July 24-Eighty pro-
fessional men golfers compete to-
day for the remaining so positions
in the $4,000 All-American Tour
nament opening tomorrow, and
there was little doubt that they
were happy that Mrs Babe Didrik-
son Zaharias wasn't in their field.
The Babe, Texas product now
living in Denver, Colo, posted a
course record for women of 6-undel
par 10 on the Tam O'Shanter tour
nament strip yesterday in topping
the 80 feminine qualifiers. Patty
Berg. Minneapolis. who qualified BY
virtue of her championship last
year. held the old record at 70.
The Babes subpar golf estab-
lished her as the one TO beat in the
72-hole medal play tourney for the
feminine portion of the three ALI
American tournaments, the Profes.
sional, the Amateur and the Wo.
mems Open. All three will be con.
Quoted simultaneously starting to.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Helen DettweiIer Cards
81 in Chicago Trials
BY the A:seeioted press

CHICAGO. July 24-Helen Dett-
weller, former Washington ID. c.
professional and now registered out
OF 1ndio, Calf, had disappointing
44-48-s2 in yesterdays qualifying
round for the womens All-Ameri-
can open golf tournament.
Another former WaShingtonian
Jane Nelson, posted SO among the
amateurs. Mrs. Maurice Click of
Baltimore registered an 86.