davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-24
Predbszne ornament zabav.

= Sobota: 1. cervna-vecer
Ces. Svob. Skola Aug. Herman
porada Ukoncenf Skoln1ho ro-
ku spoJene S programem d1tek
.skoly.
= V nedeli, 2. cervna Slav-
most "Zdoben1 Hrob1" ma Ces.
Mar. Hrbitove.
V nedeli, ii. cervence pofada
Observation-Disclosures Centre
z Washingtonu Beach Picnic"
ma ma Priests Farm ma Weem's
Creek v Annapolis, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-24

Frank J. Pintner
Frank Bocek
Marie Steiner
Marie Stehlik
Frank Koran
Mrs. j. Svitak
Mrs. j. KGska
Josephine Peroutka
Marie Hodek
Jan Kaspar
Anton Zamostny
Marshall August Klecka
Karel Holub
Mr.. & Mrs. Frank Zaoralek
St6pan Tuna
Rudolf B6hounek
Marie Kraft
Anton Vancura
Mr.. & Mrs. Josef Pokorny
Rosalie Legro
w. j. Wallis
Vaclav PrGcha
Marie Pillar
Josef Vonasek
Frank Chyba
Joseph Matysek
Barbara Rob
Antonio Simanek
Rev. Josef Vondracek
Robert Marsfk
Vaclav Primus
Stepan SebO
A. Janda
a redakce "Telegrafu".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-24

PAM Anezka Rlys a pan Va
CLAW Prucha jiz vratili doplnene
kn1zky.
Ma Sb1rku ma Csl. Sirotky slo-
zili redakci "Telegrafu":
pf. Josefa He'll $500
Vaclav L. Stach
1928 Hudson st. 500
John j. Koubek
1920 Hudson st. 200
Barbora DvOrak
1852 Sheldon Ave. 500
Mr.. & Mrs. F. J. Hradsky 100
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-24
Vatikanske polevkove kuchyns
zivi miliony.

Pontifikalnf komise pro 1le-
WI oznamila, re vatikanske ku-
chyne, jez jsou zrfzeny pc cele
Italii, rozdaly 100000 jidel,
odhadnutych ma O,OOO,O 900 lir
cd 6. cervna 1914. Vatikan pri-
spell k tomu 27O,OOO,O 900 lir, Via
da dala $4,000, 900 lir.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-24
Pfedseda Vseslovanskeho w
boru navStivil Brno.

Praha. (CTK) - Predseda
Vseslovanskeho vyboru v Mos
kve general Gundorov s prGvo-
dem prijel patek, II. kvetna
do Brna. Navstfvil pri teto pr1-
lezitosti take slavkovske boji-
Ste.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-24
Process s vlapkafi byl zahajen.

Praha (CTK) - V pondell,
20. kvetna byl zahajen process
Sc sedmi cleny 1stredn1ho vede-
nj Vlajky. Mezi obzalovanymi
jsou Josef Rozsevac Rys a jim
dTich Thun Hohenstein.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-24
premiere.

Praha (CTK) - Csl. novinar
ska delegace v Anglii byla v
patek prijata britskym minister
skym pfedsedou Clementem At
tleem.
Evening star., 1946-07-18

been looking for an apartment will
doubt the tale of the old woman
who lived in shoe. What's more.
any king would be glad to get pie
with four-and-20 blackbirds in It,
It's just as we'll no old-time giant
is living now, when even moderate
sized men can't find clothes. And
being giant, people would expect
him to fight Joe Louis. 1 recently
saw Mr.. Conn fight Mr.. Louis and
there's no future in 1t, even for
male gorillas.
Evening star., 1946-07-18

History thinks
there used to be
m n roaming
ar ound who
were twice the
size of male 60
rillas.
Well, I always
knew there was
a lot of truth in
children's Stor-
les. The last
time I was at
the butchers,
the cow had
jumped over the
moon again, and
No one who's
Evening star., 1946-07-18
PlN.vv0RNtS
AtLaSt-
A Real Treatmen

Anyone who has ever had Pin-Worms
knows how tormentinR and embarrassing
this infection can be, and how hard it may
be to deal with the creatures, once they get
foothold inside the body.
Today, thanks to special, medically rec
ognized drug (gentian violet) highly ef-
fective treatment has been made possible.
This drug is the vital ingredient in P.W,
the Pin-Worm tablets developed in the lab
oratories of DR.. d. Jayne 4 Son. P.W tab
lets are small and easy to take. and they
act in q special way to remove Pin-Worms.
So watch out for the warning signs that
may mean Pin-Worms in your child or
yourself-especially the aggravating rectal
itch. And don't delay. Ask your druggist
for JAYkE'S P.W right away, and follow
the directions. Satisfaction guaranteed, or
your money back.
its Easy to remember P.W for Pin.Worrs
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Goodness, now 1t seems there
really were wicked looking giants
once. At least, DR.. Weidenreich Of
the American Museum Of Natural
Evening star., 1946-07-18

{ {
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Newsom, Really Fit,
Sees Banner Season
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 23.-In shape
to pitch for the first time in three
years, by his own candid admission,
big Bobo Newson of the Athletics
has launched a one-man campaign
of vindication against those who
slandered his prowess last season.
They're going to see the real
Bobo this year." promised the 3S-
year-old right-hander who won the
title of "losingest" pitcher in 1945
with his 20 setbacks.
I'm down under 200 pounds
again, compared to about 220 last
year and my arm feels loose again.
I'm gonna win lot of ball games
for Mr.. Mack
For once, at least, Bobo would
appear not to be just talking. Thus
far, in the IA innings he has worked
against the Yankees and the Red
SoX, the two heaviest hitting out
fits in the game. the garrulous
North Carolinian has yielded just
six hits and one run, and he chalked
up the first two victories credited to
the Mackmen.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

in its team matches starting today
at Army-Navy, the best players have
been conceded decided edge in the
1l-match competition. Kenwood and
Chevy Chase, the top teams from
scratch, are favored to run one-twc
through most of the series, although
Manor, Columbia and Indian Spring
may make it close.
Indian Spring will be represented
by the city's only one-handicap
player in Mrs. Bee Little Bower
who will have the only southpaw in
the matches, Mrs. K. S. Giles, as
a partner in the top twosome. Open
ing matches find Congressional vs.
Belle Haven, Chevy Chase VS.. Wood
mont, Columbia opposing Washing
ton, Indian Spring VS.. Prince
Georges and Kenwood VS.. Manor
The hosts idle.
Local courses continue to give up
loles in one at better than a one
a-day average. Fred James, a re-
tired detective, and Jack Egan of
New York found the sixth hole on
Rock Creeks B course receptive
to perfect shots. Egan used three
iron on the 168-yard par 8, while
playing with John F. Chaser of Gin
clnnati and James Buchholz of
Kansas City. James smacked full
four-iro1 for his ace, in the COM
pany of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson and 1t. G.g) F. T. Per-
ley. Burt Hertz had his father,
G. c. Hertz, as witness to a hole
in-one on the 185-yard fifth hole
at the Fairfax Club. G. Lawson
and M w. Finn completed the four
some
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Rodeo Opens Tonight
with Autry as Star

Singing Cowboy Gene Autry will
make his first Eastern appearance
since 1912 when he headlines the
So Ranch Rodeo which begins an
eight-day run in Uline Arena to-
night at $50 o'clock.
During his last appearance here
Autry took an Army physical ex-
animation and later served as a
technical sergeant and a fight officer
in the Air Transport Command. His
Army career carried him into India
and through the Middle East.
The popular cowboy tonight will
make two appearances on an 18-
event program. He will feature a
trick routine with his new movie
horse, Champ, jr., and will return
to harmonic with his famed Melody
Ranch Boys and Caswell County
Kids in an arrangement of Western
songs.
The rodeo itself will feature 1875
top cowboys and Is cowgirls who
will put in a bid for $4,000 in cash
prizes
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Other Mats Appear Worse Off
Than Shep, Who Loses Foot
BY staff Correspondent of The stor

BOSTON, April 23-Coach Bert
Shepard has become the Mats latest
casualty, breaking his leg-the arti-
fetal one-while pitching batting
practice here yesterday. The for
mer P-38 pilot, who lost leg
when shot down over Germany,
was compelled to return to WASH
ington because he brought no re-
placement
Shepard's artificial leg snapped
off at the ankle and amazed Red
Sox fans, who didn't know his back
ground, refused to believe their eyes
as Bert continued to toss several
pitches on what remained of his leg.
Bert merely had tossed his shoe,
and the foot it contained, to one
side and pitched until Manager
Ossie Bluege made him quit.
Johnny Pesky, Boston shortstop,
who was clipped on the head by a
Sid Hudson fast ball yesterday,
probably will return to action in
several days, Hudson dropped him
at the plate in the fifth inning
and Pesky was carried from the
field on a stretcher. The ball ric-
ocheted off the back of his head
and the injury was rated as painful,
but not serious.
Ted Williams is hitting 500
against Washington pitching, hav-
ing fashioned seven hits in IA at
tempts. Cecil Travis is swatting .4O8
for the Mats in seven games, while
Jerry Priddy is batting 1893 and AL
Evans .316. Mickey Vernon has a
500 average, but has batted only
10 times due to a charleyhorse.
Other ailing Mats are pitcher Ver-
Evening star., 1946-04-23
BY the Assoeioied Press

BY the Assooioted Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Con-
ME Mack and his 70-year-old wife,
mother of five of his children, have
separated in a squabble over dis
position of stock in the Philadelphia
Athletics baseball club.
Mrs. Cornelius McGillicuddy-the
Macks' legal name-disclosed the
separation yesterday and stated en-
phatically there was no chance for
reconciliation.
Mack, in New York with the Ath-
letics. insisted, Things will be
Strengthened out in a short time"
Mrs. McGillicuddy disclosed the
Macks separated in January after
she learned her husband had trans
ferred half the stock he owns in
the ball club among his three sons,
Earle. Roy and Connie, jr.
Il learned in October about his
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Congressional Gets Jackson
As Worshum's Teuchino Aide

Peter Jackson will be the fourth
man in Congressional Country Clubs
professional set up, it was learned
today, giving the club full staff for
its opening May !. Jackson will as
sist Lewis Worsham, the Burning
Tree pro who switched to Congress
sional last week, with the teaching
Jackson formerly served the club
as greenskeeper and was also golf
pro at Indian Spring and teaching
pro at driving range in more than
two decades in local golf
John j. Kennedy, chairman of the
Greens Committee, said Congression-
al would observe an official opening
date in few weeks, but would open
the course May l to its more than
500 active members. For a course
that has been out of play since 1912
its condition is exceptional.
Kennedy said Jackson had been
added to the staff to give Worsham
a free hand in playing in the local
tournaments, as we'll as teaching
Worsham will defend his Maryland
Open title and compete in all the
major national tournaments as well
rs the local circuit.
Georgetown University will not be
represented by a golf team this year,
George Becker, director of inter-
mural sports said today. The Hoyas
were off to late start in attempting
to arrange a schedule and book local
courses, and with only few boys
interested decided not to renew the
sport.
Although the District Women's
Golf Associa ton is using handicaps
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.


Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
st. Anthony at Friends, 2:30.
st. Adams at Bethesda. 4.
Dewitt at Charlotte Hall, $50.
National Training School at
Landon, 8.
Track.
Westinghouse at Episcopal,
2::3o.
Landon at Central, $3.50.
Golf.
Western VS.. Tech at Indian
Spring, Wilson VS.. Roosevelt at
Washington. Central VS.. Cool
idge at Manor interhigh Sc
rleS), 9.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington, 3.
ST. James at G. orgetown Prep,
$50.
Gonzaga at Coolidge, 4.
Marine Institute at George
town, 2:30.
Rockville at Gaithersburg, $3.50.
Randolph h-Macon at Episcopal,
$50.
Maryland Park VS.. Woodward.
North Ellipse, $3.50.
Tennis.
Landon at st. Adams, ).
Episcopal at Friends, 3.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Cookers Head Classes
In Old Dominion Show

Six hundred and fifty purebred
dogs will compete in various classes
and groups for best in show trophy
to be presented by Al S. Gardiner, jr..
at the Old Dominion Kennel Club
show on Saturday at Nne Alexandria
ball park.
Leading in entries will be box
ers and cocker spaniels, the latter
having 65 to top the boxers by five
Other breed entries are Boston ter
riers 80. English settlers 30, bull
dogs 20, miniature schnauzers
(specialty) 81 and dachshunds 81
The obedience class will have Is.
The show will open at 10 am
Tickets may be purchased from club
members and at Stombock's and
Dyson's music store in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Browns Lure Fritsch,
Packers Star Back
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, April 23.-The ALI
America loop has lured its first
player from the Green Bay Packers
of the rival National League, the
star fullback. Ted Fritsch, who will
do his place kicking and line
plunging with the Cleveland
Browns.
Fritsch will report for practice
August /, said General Manager
and Coach Paul Brown. The salary
and terms of the signing were not
announced.
The former Packer fullback
ranked fifth in National League
scoring last season, making eight
touchdowns and three field goals.
He was the best man in the league
last year at returning kickoffs, his
average being 349 yards. In 1914
he scored both Green Bay touch
downs when the Packers won the
National League title in a playoff
with the New York Giants.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

transfer of the stock" she said. II
went to st. Petersburg, Fla, in De-
cember and asked him about it. He
said 1t would be Strengthened out
in two or three years.
He is SO, and life is too uncertain
to anticipate what may happen In
the next two or three years"
Earle and Roy are Mack's chill
dren by his first marriage. He mar
ried his present wife in 1910-they
had a son and four daughters. One
daughter died. but is survived py
a husband and son.
In relating the arguments over
transfer of the stock Mrs. Mack de-
clared, The point is that there
are nine persons to be considered
in this-his six children, son-in-
law, grandson and me. And it
didn't sound very good when he
gave more than half the stock TO
three of them"
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Allen and Henson 10 Meet
In Horseshoe Match Here

An exhibition match between two
of the country's top horseshoe
pitchers, Ted Allen of Boulder, Colo,
and Clayton c. (Boo) Henson of
Arlington, will be held tomorrow at
5 o'clock at the Commerce public
courts opposite the west front of the
Commerce Building.
Allen, currently appearing with
the S. @. Rodeo at Uline Arena, was
world champion from 1888 to 1941,
and is something of trick shot
artist. Henson is ranked among the
first 10 nationally and several times
has been champion of the Metro
politan Washington area.
The match is presented under the
auspices of National Horseshoe
Pitchers Association of America.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

college circuits in the country and
one with heavy box Office appeal.
Circuit Plan Favored.
In personal survey conducted by
this writer it was found that most
schools liked the idea of a circuit,
but didn't want to give up tradi-
tional games with opponents in the
Eastern League or other similar
organizations. This is no real
obstacle, however, as the league
could arrange schedule that would
permit it to continue those series
and still play a sufficient number Of
league games to figure in a cham
pionship race.
If the league is organized and
Georgetown enters, it would be a
break for football fans in this area,
particularly those unable to buy
Redskin tickets. Maryland and
George Washington in majority Of
their games will meet Southern
Conference rivals, and with George
town going up against some of the
best in the East the customers would
see an Al brand of college play.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Fox Recuperating, Apt
To Fight Harris Soon
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.7sBilly
Fox, 2O-year6ld Negro light heavy
weight, who has won all his 38 pro-
fessional bouts by the knockout
route, was recuperating today from
a stomach disorder.
The ebony puncher was in bed
last night, unable to go through
with a scheduled 10-round slugfest
with Pittsburgh's Ossie (Bulldog)
Harris. The bout was Cancelled
pending Fox's recovery.
Fox tainted yesterday while un-
dergoing a routine physical exam
ination by Pennsylvania Athletic
Commission doctor.
Promoter Herman Taylor said he
thinks Fox will 'be okay in day
or so. If he is we'll reschedule the
fght-probably for next Monday
night"
Evening star., 1946-04-23
'Stranahan and Dana
Facing al Pinehurst
ky the Asxocioted Press

PINEHURST. N. c., April 23.-
Frank Stranahan, whose four
under-par 68 earned medal honors
in yesterdays qualifying round of
the 46th annual North and South
amateur golf championship, squared
off today with Larry Dana. Dana
made the championship flight via
a six-way tie for fifth place yes
terday, carding rs over Pine
hursts rugged 6,879-yard, par 72
championship course.
Richard D. Chapman, 1910 ma
tional amateur champion, who yes
terday was one stroke back of
Stranahan, paired against Ed
Gravely.
Third among the top-fight quail
iflers with a IS, John j. Smith
was bracketed with Reinert M. Tor
gerson.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
old Line Tennis Team
Wins Third STRAIGHT
Special Di.po,eh 10 The Stor

LEXINGTON, Va, April 23.-With
three consecutive victories under its
belt, Marylands tennis team shapes
up as one of the strongest collegiate
outfits in the South Atlantic sector,
a rating Washington and Lees net
men will not dispute after absorbing
a 80 shellacking from the Terps
yesterday.
Kefauver and Grogan were ex-
tended by Moxham and Markoe, re-
spectively, but came through to WIN
torrid third sets and their matches.
sinsles--smith tMl defeated Gaines
e-s2. 60 Render tMp defeated, West
ham: SIS. l-6 e. La Berse lM,) de-
defeated Markoe: 2-6. 6-3. s-6: Roth
enhofer. tM1 defeated Woody, 81. 6-1;
Isated Games AND Moxham. a-E e. :
snd aneb.zhn3y z,n9yoy' e. 60; Grogan AND and
Moody, 81, 4-6, 6-3
Evening star., 1946-04-23

non Curtis pulled muscle in his
side); pitcher Dutch Leonard (pul-
led leg muscle) and George Myatt
(broken ankle.
Stan Spence is the only Nat who
has hit safely in all games, but
Travis has hit safely in six straight
games after failing to get hit in
the opener.
Ray Goolsby. making his outfield
debut for the Mats, failed to obtain
a hit, but lashed a liner which was
stabbed by Pesky in the second
inning. The rookie otherwise walk
ed, sacrificed and was one of Mickey
Harris seven strikeout victims.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Hoyos Eager to Enter League
Planned by Eastern Colleges
By Lewis F. Atchison

Another college football league,
with Georgetown as member, is in
the works and preliminary, plans
probably will be drafted this week
at meeting of school representa-
tives to be held during the Penn
relays, it was learned today.
The idea has been fomenting for
some time in the minds of several
directors of athletics and at least
eight major schools are believed to
be in favor of it. Georgetown's Jack
Hagerty is SO completely sold on put
ting the Hoyas in a league he was
ready to make the initial move him.
self. Both the Rev. Lawrence ].
German, university president, and
the Rev. Matthew Kane, faculty
moderator of athletics, had approved
Hagerty's plan to invite representa-
tives to Washington for con-
ference.
Boston U. Held Interested.
DR.. John M. Harmon of Boston
University is reported to be the Or
ganizer- of the Philadelphia meeting.
This will be more of a sentiment
sounding discussion than anything
else, but if sufficient interest is shown
"a second meeting may be called in
June, when concrete plans would be
drawn up. 1t would be impossible to
begin play before 1947 and more than
likely not before 1948.
Like Hagerty, an increasing num-
Der of college officials are beginning
to realize that a we'll organized
league will greatly ease the struggle
against postwar obstacles, particu-
larly in scheduling games. Organ
lied teams, fighting for a league
championship, also will have a def
mite edge on independent colleges in
publicity, an item Of no minor con-
cern.
With schools such as Fordham,
New York University, Villanova,
West Virginia, Boston College, Penn
State, Syracuse, Temple, Colgate ana
Pittsburgh footloose and fancy free,
| it would be possible to organize one
Of the most powerful and attractive
Evening star., 1946-04-23
HeIwig Hos Four Strikes
In Row in B. IA. Leuque

Hap Helwig of The Evening Star
team climaXed a 160 game with four
straight strikes to gain the lime
light in the Hi-Skor Businessmen's s
League.
Despite Bill Cliffs top 387 the
pace-setting Busy Bee Restaurant
dropped two games to the second
place Raines Radio. The victory
moved the winners two games cut
of first nlace.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Sports Mirror
BY the Associoted Pres,

Today a year ago-Ossie Harris
of Pittsburgh scored an eighth
round technical knockout over
Cliff Beckett of Sudbury. On
tario, in a scheduled 10-round
fight at Pittsburgh.
Three years ago-Jerry Thomp-
son of Texas won the 2-mile
run at the Drake relays, finishing
80 yards ahead of defending
champion, Virgil Aston of Miami
U. of Ohio.
Five years ago-Riley Smith
was named head football coach at
Washington and Lee University.
Ten years ago-Harry Kelley,
30-year-old Philadelphia Ath-
letics rookie defeated Wes Fer
rell and the Boston Red Sox, 9-1.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
1erp Mines Title Hope
Seen in Crouthame|,
Winner on Tour

Home again With 500 average
for its four-game Southern jaunt,
Maryland's baseball squad may have
found in Harry Crouthamel a
lucky" pitcher who can be of in
valuable help in the drive for
Southern Conference honors.
Crouthamel, a little fellow who
uses his head as much as his arm
to NOW 'em down, accounted for
both victories on the trip, racking
up a AZ verdict over Duke yester-
day. He beat William and Mary
in his first start, ST., and after yes
terday's performance, Coach Burt
Shipley is willing to concede that
Harry is beginning to bid for the
No. l role on the mound staff.
In his two road appearances
Crouthamel gave up only 13 hits
7 against Duke-and struck out IT.
He worked like big Lacquer and
had that extra something to use in
the pinches. He may be the boy
Maryland needs to bag the flag,
for although Bob Keene and other
pitchers have turned in creditable
performances, they've lost a couple
of heart breakers, but behind
Crouthamel the Terps have been
winners.
Shipley thinks that if his other
boys can get a break-say a few
runs when they hold the opposition
to six hits and two runs, as Keene
and Fitzpatrick did against North
Carolina-and Crouthamel con-
tinues at his present pace, the Terps
will have an excellent chance of
leading the loop.
Six Duke errors added to six clean
hits helped Maryland win yes
terday. Duke rallied in the ninth
when Henry Smith was safe on an
error and went to second on Erick-
sons single. But Palmer, attempt
ing to sacrifice, popped up to
Crouthamel and the latter forced
Little to hit into a double-play.
Maryland. AB;H.o~A; Duke. abb. o.A
Evening star., 1946-04-23
! 100, 900 at British Rucinq

LONDON, April % (P-Hurst
Park officials estimated that 100.-
900 persons jammed their way into
the reopened London track yesterday
for the bank holiday program in
which 4-year-old Honeyway won the
7-furlong, $4,000 Victoria Cup
sprint.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Minor Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 13: Newark, 4.
Syracuse, 6: Rochester, 8.
(Only sames scheduled)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(No games scheduled1
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego 7. Seattle, o.
r0F'iAsoi souTHERNS ii hesiSxssa; Association.
New Orleans, 8: Little Rock. 4.
Memphis, Il; Mobile, =.
Atlanta, 6: Nashville, ..
Chattanooga, g; Birmingham, B.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 9; Shreveport, 3.
San Antonio, 6: Beaumont, f.
oklahoma City at Dallas, postponed
Tulsa at Fort Worth, postponed. rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. "a; Macon, 8.
AuHusta, 2: Columbia. ].
Soiumbus. IL: Savannah. &.
Sreenville, e; Charlie or,
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Schneiter Breaks Mark
For Course With 81
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, April 23.-
George Schneiter, home from the
winter pro golf tour with runnerup
honors in several meets and a new
PGA title, celebrated his first day
back with brides on 10 holes on
the Bonneville course here for a 10
under-par 81, a course record.