davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-08
British List 200 Places Bombed
In master Plan to Cripple Foe

Dulmen Q-RallWay junction.
Dummer O-Supply train.
Duren (3-Railway yards, "vari-
Gus objectives."
Krupps Works Attacked Often.
Dusseldorf O-Oil stocks, rail-
yards, munition factory, airdrome.
Ehrang Q0)-Railway depots
lines, switchyards, distribution CEN
ters.
Elbe Estuary O-Oil tanker and
supply ship.
Emden Q9-Naval base, arms
depot, shipping, petroleum sheds.
Emmerich G)-Oil refineries, rail-
way docks.
Eschwege O-Switching yards.
Essen G6)-Krupps works, blast
furnace, railway.
Euskirchen (0-Railway yard
various objectives.'
Finkenheerd O-Power station.
Frankfurt am Main Q2) Blast
furnance, oil plants, industries. ex-
plosive plant, oil refinery, aircraft
factory.
Freiburg O-Airdrome.
Furstenau O-Freight train.
Geldern (3-Trains, railway.
Gelsenkirchen Q9-Oil reflneries,
tanks, supply factories.
Hamburg q Frequent Target.
Geseke O-Railway junction.
Gifhorn 1)-Airdrome.
Gladbach (4-Railway junction,
munitions plant.
Goch D-Railway and road juno
tion.
Gotha (3)-Gotha aircraft fac
tory, Messerschmitt factory.
Gottingen (2)-Aircraft factory
and storage depot.
Gremburg (2)-Freight yard.
Grevenbroich (2)-Metals fac
tories.
Friesheim (2)-Exploeives factory
and chemical works.
Hage 2)-Airdrome.
Halberstadt O-Airdrome.
Haltern (2)-Canal and dock
gates.
Hamborn (3)-Blast furnaces,
anti-aircraft batteries.
Hamburg (36)-Storage tanks,
railways, airdrome, docks, shipping
Hamm (45)-Shipyard docks, rail-
way yards, supply depots, trains.
Handore (2)-Airdrome.
Hanover Bombed Often.
Hanover 09) - Oil refinerieS,
tanks, airdrome, railways, factory
Hanau O-Munition factory.
Harburg (3)-Airdrome, quays.
Hattingen O-Power plant.
Heerdt Q-Munitions factory.
Heide Q)-Airdrome.
Heidelburg O-Railways.
Heligoland Cd - Ammunition
dump.
Helgoland DAM m u n It'll or
dump, warships, submarine.
Herdecke (2)-Power plants.
Herrigen O-Munitions factory.
Hitzacher O-Factory.
Hochst (3)-Chemical factory
guns.
Holtenau Q)-Airdrome.
Homburg QO-Railways, oil re-
| fineries.
Hornum W-Air base.
Hova D-Airdrome.
Huntlosen (2)-Airdror1e.
Husten O-Rail communications
Husem (3)-Airdrome.
Kiel Visited Dozen Times.
| Iskern U)-Blast furnace.
| Jagel O-Airdrome.
Jena D-Carl Zeiss oil plant.
| Jever G-Airdrome.
Juist Q-Airdrome.
Julich (2)-Road, freight yard
Kamen (6)-Railways, oil sup
plies, refineries
| Karlsruhe O-Airdromes.
Kassel (6)-Fiesseler Aircraft
Works, public utilities. airdrome.
Kelsterback Q)-Transformer sta.
ton.
Kerkrade O-Train.
Kiel (12)-Naval base, warships
shipyard, docks. oil tanks, Kie
| Canal docks. naval base. lock gates
Evening star., 1940-10-08


list than 200 bombed by the Royal Air Forces up September
in
Naz industry and the and military machine TINS map
the indicated
S A. F
h
obectyes hit "A P WHephoto
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
P&<uf KILLER $pEAkS
| %1 DD6 ~ RicHARD/AoueHToN
w. unrsra Az mNDr enm .sA soaAnn.

me. I didn't like the CLINT in his
eye.
Hello, Butch" said the self
styled star of The Morning Eagle,
'the funniest thing happened to
me last night-or maybe it wasn't
funny"
Burglar got into my room.
Didn't take anything but an old
shoe box full of knives. I thought
nobody knew about that box but
me-and you"
"Maybe-maybe you just hid it
so well you couldn't find it."
Il know darn well where I put
it. So do you"
81? What do you mean?"
81 mean He looked at me
closely. I suppose no expression OF
guilt crossed my face. 1 was still
too worried about the hearing
ahead of us.
Belzer grunted. We'll, never
mind. You're a deep one" He
moved back to the table reserved
for reporters. I escorted George to
a seat in the front row.
A door opened behind the clerk,
and the judge entered and took his
place. Spectators who had been
gossiping, quickly hushed their
voices and sat down.
The coroner and Captain Melon
aid appeared, arguing in an I'm
dertone, and found seats at tables
the other side of the railing from
us. Harvey Mcclure and the dis
trict attorney were there. Jerry,
pale but erect, was brought in
through a side door by an officer,
the charge against him was read.
and the hearing had begun.
Jerry's voice as he pleaded
mot guilty" was hardly loud
enough to be heard where we sat.
Although George wanted to have
no part in the hearing, he was the
first person called to the stand,
since it Was he who had signed the
warrant for Jerry's arrest.
I was surprised by George Mark
hams lack of knowledge of the
case, revealed when he began to
talk. The only thing he was able
to state clearly was that he had
made the murder charge because,
according to testimony of guests
at the party in the Rio Vista club,
and according to the accused man
himself, Jerry had been the last
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17

one in the garden before st. Clair
reported finding the body.
"But 1 wish to withdraw my
charges" George appealed at the
end.
'sWhy?" asked the startled
Judge.
"Just because I do not wish to
prosecute farther. I am convinced
in my own mind that Mr.. Mont
calm is innocent"
"Unless you can prove that this
man is innocent, it will be the duty
of the state to prosecute, whether
you wish to prosecute or not" the
Judge told him. IF evidence at this
hearing indicates that e is
grave doubt as to the prisoners in
Inocence, he must be brought to
trial"
George had nothing more to say.
He was dismissed by the judge and
came back to sit with me again.
To me he whispered, "The next
move is up to you. You've got to
get him free"
The next move was not up tc
me, however. I was labbergasted
when Marvey Mcclure got to his
feet and requested permission tc
present a witness on Jerry's be-
half. Il wish to question William
Gala" he said, now being held
On a narcotics charge, I believe
Our hearts sank as Gala was
brought in under guard and took
the witness stand.
ITO Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
HE PICKED ON
A 1 S HIS SIZE

CONNEAUT., Q. - n Little
Johnny Sabo hooked a monster
carp from off the east pier after
a half-hour tussle. With a lowly
worm as bait, Johnny fished with
a rod and reel his father had given
him for his birthday.
Here are the statistics on the
battlers:
Johnny-four feet tall, weight
so pounds, aged nine years.
The fish-three feet long, weight
40 pounds, and estimated to be
older than Johnny. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
GOLFERS GET
SPECIAL ST. 2MCN

TOPEKA, Kans. -R-Dr. w.
Ernest Collins, pastor of a Topeka
church, has so many golfers in
his congregation he decided they
r entitled to a special Sunday
service at 7:45 a. M, over at $3.50,
in time for a morning round.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Far West's Trackmen
Top in Eight Tests,
Tied in Another
BIozis Of Georgetown
Is Among Eost's Trio
To Be in Spotlight

On top in eight events and tied
for first in another, the Far West
dominates the tabulation of the
Nations best track and field per-
formances as compiled by the ANA
teur Athletic Union and printed in
the June issue of its official publi-
cation, the Amateur Athlete.
The Far Western aces are Clyde
Jeffrey of Stanford. with 0:094 for
100 yards; Harold Davis of Salinas
Junior College and Morris of Hunt
ington Beach High School, Califor-
mia, with 0:2o.6 for 22O yards: Lee
Orr of Washington State, with 0:46.9
for 40, and Pete Eager of the Olym-
pic Club, with 167 feet IN inches
in the discus.
Also, Cornelius Warmerdam, an
other Olympic Club member, with
Is feet in the pole vault: Les Steers
of the Olympic Club and Johnny
Wilson of Southern California, each
with 6 feet 9 inches in the high
jump; Jack Robinson of U. C. L. A.,
with 25 feet in the broad jump:
Boyd Brown of Oregon, with 223
feet 6 inches in the javelin, and Orr,
who tied with Fred Wolcott of Rice
as the Souths representative on the
list with 0:225 for the low hurdles.
Wolcott did 0:13.7 in the high hur-
dies.
For the East the stars are Edward
Burrows of Princeton with 1:49.8
for $50 yards, AL Blozis of George
town. with SIS feet 10l2 inches in
the shot-put, and Bob Bennett of
Maine with 1873 feet 102. inches in
the hammer.
On the list also are three Mid
westerners. They are Chuck Fenske,
Wisconsin alumnus, with 4:083 in
the mile; Walter Mehl, also an
alumnus of Wisconsin, with 9:O18 in
the 2-mile, and Roy Cochran of In
diana with 0533 for the 440-meter
hurdles.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Navy's New Graduate
Manager Earned
Sports Spurs
Capt. King Fosters Fond
Memories of Grid Team
He Coptoined in 10

Capt Thomas Starr King, U. S. N,
who has relieved Capt. Mckee as
graduate manager of athletics at the
Naval Academy, comes into the serv-
ice gridiron picture with very salts
factory memories concerning the
Nays arch rival, West Point, as
well as other opponents in 1910
when Capt, King was captain of the
eleven. -r.
Veteran service men will recall
that bitterly contested afternoon 30
years ago when the Cadets and Mid
shipmen battled upon even terms
until Jack Dalton stood forth and
with his good right toe kicked the
Annapolis team to a 80 victory.
This, too, was one of the rare
years in which the Middies were not
scored on. Even the fact that the
record contains a 90 tie with Rut-
gers does not diminish Capt. Kings
memories of that season, for be-
sides Army the Midshipmen defeated
st. Johns, Washington and Jeffer-
son, Virginia Poly. Western Reserve,
Lehigh. Carlisle Indians and New
York U.
In those days Washington and
Jefferson. Lehigh and Carlisle were
among the top-fight outfits.
The captain saw his last active
association with football in 1915
when as coach of the battleship
Wyoming eleven he led his seamen
to an Atlantic fleet championship.
Since then his duties as naval off,
Ger have kept him far away from
football.
In addition to playing football,
Capt. King won his letter as a
sweepswinger on the varsity eight.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Riggs Tops Net Array
Seeking Clay Court
Championships
Parker, McNeiII, Van Horr
His Chief Foes; Alice
Marble Heads Women
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. June 11-For the first
time in several years the entry list
for the National Clay Courts Tennis
Tournament. starting Saturday at
River Forest Club, reads like Who
Who Of American tennis.
Bobby Riggs, top-ranking anna
teur, singles champion of the United
States and England and three-t time
clay court titleholder, is seeded
No. /. Following him in order are
the next three ranking singles play
ers in the country.
Frank Parker of Beverly Hills
Calf, is seeded second; Don Nc
Neill, Kenyon College, third, and
Welby Van Horn. Los Angeles
youngster, who was runnerup in the
national singles last season, fourth
Bryan Grant of Atlanta is seeded
fifth. Gardnar Mulloy, Miami
sixth; Henry Prusoff, Seattle, sew
enth, and Frank Kovacs, Oakland
Calf. eighth. A ninth player in
the seeded list is Charles Hare OF
England, former Davis Cup star.
A woman's division will be held
this year for the first time, but the
seeded list has not been announced
The No. l spot, of course, will GO
to Alice Marble, California star, who
holds both the American and Eng
lish singles titles.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Grant and All Other
Southern Net Event
Favorites Score
Bitsy After Ninth Title;
Mrs. Andrude Defending
In Womon's Singles
BY the Associated Press,

6y tNe ASSOClateQ fIeSS.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June Ii
The eight seeded players in the an
nual Southern tennis tournament
faced keener competition today in
the second round after the field had
been cut in half. They all won
their first-round matches handily
yesterday.
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta,
Ga, seeking his ninth singles title,
was matched today against Camp
bell Gillespie of Miami, Fla.
Gardner Mulloy of Miami, after
disposing Of Melville Jordan Of
Chapel Hill, was pitted in the second
round against Charles Rice of At
lanta, who defeated Ernest Ewbank
OF Charlotte. Mulloy is seeded No. 2.
Archie Henderson Of Chapel Hill,
seeded No. 3, will have Cortez Suttles
of Atlanta for his second-round op-
ponent and Dick Mckee of Miami,
seeded No. 4, will play Marion
Reese Of Atlanta.
The other seeded players, in the
order named, are Bill Gillespie Of
Miami, George Pero of Miami, Rus
sell Bobbitt Of Atlanta and Louis
Faquin of Memphis, Tenn.
The second round will send Giles
pie against Steve Colson of Tampa
Fla; Pero against Billy Farmer OF
Clinton, S. c.; Bobbitt against John
Lee of Charlotte, and Faquin against
Lenoir Wright Of Charlotte.
The women's singles will start to-
day. Mrs. George Andrade of New
York, the defending champion, Is
seeded No. /, and the No. 2 spot
! went to Nellie Sheer of Miami.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Syracuse Is Champion
OF Canada, Though
Low in Inf. Loop
BY the Associated PresS.

BY the Associated Press.
From the way things are going,
it appears highly improbable that
the Syracuse Chiefs will get out of
the International Leagues second
division this season. But even if
they miss the playoffs they prob
ably can claim the championship of
Canada.
The Chiefs have played seven
times this season in Toronto and
Montreal and haven't been beaten
yet. Last nights So victory at To-
ronto was their fourth in five visits
there. One game ended in a 6-6
seven-inning tie. They also have
won twice at Montreal, but surpris-
ingly have lost four out of six on
their home grounds to Montreal's s
fifth-place club and divided a pair
with Toronto.
That sort of inconsistency prob
ably explains why Syracuse only
climbed to virtual tie with Buff
falo's beaten Bisons through last
nights triumph-and the Chiefs
still are good piece behind in the
percentages.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Many Skeeters to Seek
Great Eastern Titles
spec,al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STRATFORD, Conn.,, June IL
Leading skeet shooters from the
East and Midwest will compete in
the Great Eastern Championships,
second only to the National, sched-
uled at Lordship, near here, on June
81, % and %.
About 300 scatter-gun artists will
be on hand for the tune-up event
on Friday, June II, a 10O-target
Worlds Fair special shoot. In the
women's championship. Diana Boil
ing of Old Greenwich, Conn, daugh-
ter of the late Capt. Raynal Boiling,
after whom Boiling Field in Wash
ington was named, will be defending
titliSt.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Peacock Is Favored
To Repeat in Golf
For N. A. Crown
Overton Regarded Main
Opponent in Tourney
Starting Thursday

Lost in the big scramble OF sports,
the biggest sectional golf tourna-
ment in the entire sector will come
up. starting Thursday at Baltimore's
Hillendale Country Club sourse. It's
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
championship. The defending cham
pion will be Roger Sylvester Pea
cock, the 30-year-old fellow who
should be a national ranking anna
teur and isn't-yet.
Entries were to close today with
Secretary Bill Barr of the associa-
ton and from all accounts the tour
ney positively will be reeking with
big names in amateur golf in this
sector. Not that the amateur big
names in this sector are big enough
to do any business nationally, nor do
they class with the top pros, but it
will be good championship.
Overton Man to Beat.
In the first place, the gent to lick
Is a sour-pussed fellow who goes
around with perpetual frown. Or,
on second thought, maybe it's be-
cause he spends most of his waking
hours figuring the break and roll of
10-foot puts. Spencer Overton, the
Baltimore inventor, who make
good living inventing little gadgets
that sell and provide him with cash
to play amateur golf, has been for
five or six years definite threat to
win any tournament he entered.
But Spence hasn't come through
yet, as least in the big ones.
For sheer accuracy and painstak.
Ing care there's no amateur in this
part of the land who can beat him.
He is Old Man Fairway Splitter him
self. But they don't always pay off
on mere accuracy. You have to have
power, which Peacock has in abun-
dance.
Heavy Schedules Ahead.
The champ will be a favorite to
repeat in the something less than
brilliant array of men who will
gather for the championship. What
is mean is that, although the Mid
Atlantic sector has in it some good
run-of-the-mine amateurs, they
aren't exactly national champions.
The Middle Atlantic tourney starts
off two big weeks for the men anna
teurs. Next week will come along
the Maryland State Golf Association
simon pure tourney at Congress
sional. ending on Sunday, June %.
No one knows exactly why an anna
teur Championship ends on Sunday,
unless it be the desire of the powers
that be to hold out as bait for bigger
entry lists that the boys, by starting
Friday will lose only a day and a
half from the office.
Evening star., 1940-06-11

evidence. IT shame that the river
should be as muddy as it is right
now, because otherwise striper fish,
ing would be at its height.
The old canal near Washing
ton was drained Sunday and
will be empty for about eight
days.
This is to permit repairs to one
of the locks before the canal goes
back into service Right now 1t is
Just a mudhole with all the fish
gone. Even when the water is put
| back there will be no fish for some
time. although some few might find
their way in from the canal entrance
Just above Little Falls. Local sports
mems organizations hope to have
the new canal stocked with warm
water fish such as perch, sunflsh and
black bass, but all that is in the
future.
Dolphin at Morehead City.
Better reports of fishing along the
Atlantic Coast arrive every day.
D. NJ Hassett, an employe OF the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
and a member of the Izaak Walton
League, has returned from trip
South with plenty of fish and stories
of more. His best catch was as a
member of a party at Morehead
City, N. c., which brought in so
dolphin from medium to large size.
This was described in the fishing
columns there as the largest catch
of the season.
They seem to have settled
that argument of fish VS.. mos
quitoes in Wicomico County
on Maryland's Eastern Shore.
Ponds there were to have been
oiled this summer to keep down
mosquitoes. The sportsmen set up
a howl, saying it would kill the fish
So everybody compromised. Oil will
be put only on stagnant, f1shless
ponds. In ponds where there are
fish nothing will be done on the
theory that fish will eat the mos
! uuitoes. In fact the State Health
Department will welcome the activity
of sportsmen to keep these ponds
stocked with fish that eat mosquito
larvae.
Condensed Fishing Reports.
| Conowineo Dam, Capt. Paul Sweieal =
! Fishing again permitted from the dam
Poor catches this past week. Water .lisf
| and cloudy
Stemmers Run, Md Capt. Leo Bruette-
Fair catches of croakers in upper bay
Running very large Outlook good.
Sparrows Point. Md. Capt. L, F. Marke
| Fair catches being made now. Croakers
| should be biting GOOD if weather stays
| right
Shadyside. Md. Capt. r. E. Lee-Takina
| 25 to so croakers per trip. Also an oc.
| casional rock
Solomons. Md Capt. Harry Woodburn-
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN IFACT-E


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-Radcliff. St. Louis. 1853;
Finney Boston 36s
Runs-Case. Washington, 43: Moses,
Philadelphia, 80.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Boston. IS:
Walker. WASHINGTON, Al.
Hlts-Wrisht, Chicaso. 6s: Walker.
WASHINGTON. 81
Doubles-Greenberg Detroit Mack
ard Boudreau, Cleveland. Il
Triples-Moses, Philadelphia, s. four
tied with e.
Home runs-Foxx, Boston, and Tros-
ky. Cleveland. IA
Stolen bases-Case, Washington, 13:
Walker. WASHINGTON. g.
Pitching-Milnar. Cleveland, 81;
Bonura. Detroit. 6-l.
National League.
Batting-Moore, New York. and
Walker. Brooklyn. .353.
cinnati. 80.
Runs batted in-Danning, New York.
40; Mize: St Louis, and Fletcher. Pitts
Hits-F. Mccormick. Cincinnati. 81;
Whitehead, New York. and Herman,
Chicago, 81.
Doubles Moore. New York, 15 Med
wick; ST.. Louis. and F. Mccormick,
Cincinnati. 10.
TTiples.:ROss. Boston, g: camilN.
Home run-Mize. ct. Louis, II: DAN
ming. New York, 8.
Stolen base-Frey. Cincinnati. q:
five tied with f.
Pitchng-Walters. Cincinnati. 81:
Melton. New York, 6-1
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Too Tall Gridder
May Make Navy
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June IL
John McFadden, 6-foot 5A inch
football star. may prove the ex-
ception to the Navy's rule against
accepting applicants over 6 feet
inches tall.
Applying for enlistment, he
found friend in Comdr. J. H.
Brown, jr., who boasts a record Of
four years varsity football at
Annapolis and 240 minutes
against the Army.
Comdr Brown agreed to send
the former Haverford College
athletes application to the Bu-
reau of Navigation at Washing
ton, which has the power to waive
the rules in exceptional cases.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
O'DonneITs Defeat of Canoes
Gives Brewers League Lead

In the Departmental League, D.
G. S. came through with two runs
in the seventh and last inning to
down Interior, 8-6. The scoring
was aided by ROLAND Lund, Ana
costa High baseball coach, who got
four for four, scored one run and
participated In two double plays at
second base.
A hve-run rally in the fifth in
ming gave Treasury q win over
Pepco, 8-4, In . six-inning United
States Government League game,
Evening star., 1940-06-11

The Heurich Brewers have undis-
puted possession of first place in
the Industrial League. reaching that
spot without playing yesterday as
ODonnell's defeated Cameo, 8-4.
That drops Cameo out of first
place tie and leaves it with a record
of seven wins and three defeats in
first-half play. The Brewers have
won seven and lost two with four
games to go. It was f1ve-run rally
In the seventh that turned the trick
and overcame q AZ Cameo lead.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Puwnees' Roller Derby
Lead Is Menuced

Washington's slim lead in the
roller derby will be threatened again
tonight whensthe Pawnees and Chi
cago Aztecs continue their series at
Riverside Stadium at 8:15 O'Clock.
The Pawnees have an 11-to-10
command after winning last night,
l7-15, in a contest marked by Sc
ries of fights.
Washington leads, 283 to 275, on
points.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
6. A. O. Rucketers Hand
Aqqies Whitewushinq

With only one Of its teams ex-
tended the limit of three sets, De-
partment of Agriculture's tennis
squad chalked up a SO whitewash
over General Accounting ONCE In a
Departmental League match yes
terday Allen and Grant were the
lone G. A. o. team to escape a
straight-set licking.
Summaries:
Smith -Waymack defeated Huls-Heiskell,
81, e.; Landers-Joy defeated NC
hy-Willinshsm, 6-2. "a: Medlin-
"a: Larsen-F -Finner defeated Reyes
Butuyan 6.-3. 60: Hoffecker- Burke de-
feated Robbins Wendell. IS, 6-4.
Evening star., 1940-06-11

Now catching some very large croakers
at the mouth of the Patuxent River.
oxford. Md, Capt. Buck Stevenson
Hardhead dropped off some this past week
Expect improvement. Took three rock
Sunday.
River Springs. Md. Capt. Walter
seldine-Took .26 rock one trip UP to j.
pounds each. Outlook good
Chincoteague. Va Stanley burlington
Weather fine. but catches poor. Hope for
better results soon.
Wachapreasue. va, A. H. G. Mears-
40 to 20 trout per boat up to pounds
June excellent month for channel bass.
Gloucester Point Va. Capt. T s
Clopton-Takng 200 to 300 hardhead and
trout per boat. Outlook very GOOD.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Maxie Berger,
14OA, Montreal, outpointed Bob
by Mcintyre. 139a, Detroit 90.
PHILADELPHIA Johnny
Barbara kid Cocoa fight post
poned until Thursday because Of
threatening weather.
CHICAGO-Leonard Bennett,
s. 146, Detroit, outpointed Tom
my Pallatin, 1441a, st. Joseph,
Mich. 1O.
BALTIMORE.-Charley Conner,
1876, New York, outpointed Ever
EFT Rightmire, 127, Sioux City,
Iowa.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Third Golf Game
Brings Him Ace
2Y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SCOTTSBLUFF, Nebr., June
1.-THE third time is a charm
for George K. Pauley.
Playing the third golf game of
his life, Pauley scored an ace on
the 125-yard fifth hole at River
view Country Club here.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Rod and Stream
By GEORGE HUBER.
June IL, 194O.

and all hasn't stopped Potomac River anglers from
conditions
has been caught nevertheless
end Of Chain Bridge Sunday
perch and rock in
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Peeswees Are BOOKING

Saturday baseball games with the
Dynamic Peewees may be booked by
calling James Clarkin at Hobart
1858.