davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-19
v Bratislave odsoudili 40 o.
sob k nucene praci.

Poole zpravy Reuterovy It's
kove kancelaTe bylo okresn1m
soudem v Bratislave v minu-
lych dnech odsouzeno lao o.
sob ma nucenou praci. Tresty
Sc pohybovaly cd dvou mes1c1
do dvanacti rokG.
Obzalovanl byli vetsinou Ii
de anebo oposicnfci prot dnes-
nimu slovenskemu rezimu. Pro
zjednodusenf soudnf agendy
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-19

o. @SS0TNG&GG We
"Jeden byl uhersky," pravil
tfinactilety hosik, provazeje
zrakem stribrnaky, any jeden
DO druhem mizely V hubene
hrsti matcin6, "videl jsem, re
orlicka. Plat takovy ia
Ike, tato?"
''Jen kdyby jich byl plny
pytel," odvetil otec, vesele Sc
usmlvaje.
A co otec vysel ven, ably pTi-
nesl chleb a mouku, deti Sc roz
hovcTily a z hovoru z cista jas
ma Sc rozdovadely, a hlucny,
wesley smfch zavznel Ease pc
dlCuh6 dobe v t6 nevl1dne, dus-
ne Gerne selske jizb6, mic jinak,
nez jake by starosti byly ma
vzdy z nj prchly.
Fanny vesla. eco pax Sc
stalo?" tazala Sc vSecka udive-
ma.
"Jsou trochu veself," pravil
otec, usm1vaje Sc napofad.
"Tata pTinesl p~en1ze!" vola-
ly d6ti jedno pres druhe, a
slovo sem, slovo tam, az Fanny
zv6d6la, co Sc pfihodilo.
"Kdyz mate pen1ze, mamo,
obratila Sc ma matku, "vratte
mi mGj zlatn1k. z nadbytku
jsem yam no nedala."
"To Sc podfvejme ma tn di-
vokou, ia ma ma SPEECH" "a
skuhrala matka.
"Vrat il zlaty, je V pravu,ze
no zada," oval Sc d6d.
"Vy jste naky advokat -
Skoda, re jste tax STAR" odtu-
sila nevrle Marie, avsak Flat
nix vratila, a Fanny 81 no sla
Ease ulozit.
Nazejtff rano ubirala sc
Fanny .lesni pesinou sm6rem
Ike kamennemu domu Schlossel
waldskemu, maj1c V 1myslu dc
jfti 81 k starostovi pro sluzebni
knfzku. Byl to penny kousek
cesty vzhledem k panuj1cf ne
pOhod6 starosta bydlel "a ko-
stclem ma uzem1 Sattelber-
sk6m, V nejblizs1m sousedstvi
statku Reebovic. Prselo jen Sc
lilo a costa podobala Sc dosti
hluboke, slizkym, spinavym
kalem naplnen6 strouze. Vsec-
ka obloha byla z~astTena sedy-
mi, neprostupnymi mraky, jez
tally n1zko mad zemf, v6trem
jsouce sehnany V hustle chu-
chvalce, p~Tipom1najfc1 tvary
svymi ma kupy pTelitaj1c1ch
roztrapenych spinav6 Sedych
obrovitych Cart.
To tam bylo hrde sebev6do-
mi, jez jindy stavela ma odiv.
Snazila Sc marne pTivolati je
zp6t, marn6 Oh cas- hlavicku
WISE hazela: nebyly to pouze
drobn6 krGpeje d6stov6, jez
smacely lfcka, ba, CO chv1le
hOrk6 Shy vytryskaly z mo-
drych oc1. Tuhy vzdor, jenz
chvflemi zatrGnil ma b1lem Gil
ku i okolo cervenych ritz, ustu-
pOval vzdy bro Ease jak6si tu-
pc resignaci, zracfc1 Sc v oc1ch,
prOzrazuj1c1 Sc skleslosti vSech
svald oblicejovych. Mluvil "a
jiste ten Oblicej n6mou reel, a.
je srozumitelnou kazdemu ,kdo
by il byl videl: "Jakaz pomoc
- nelze zde zGstati, zakopati
Sc "a ziva v tech desnych po-
m6rech. At Sc mi povede jak-
koli, hGFe nebude, a, kdyby j
bylO hire, jakaz pomoc!"
Promokla, ucourana dosla
kamenneho domu, jejz minula
ami jedinym pohledem Non ne
zavadivsi; brala Sc pax Poole
podruzi chaty, v nfz bydlel je-
j stryc, bratr jej1ho otce,
chromy zebrak Hannes. Ten
nahodou stall u dver1, podepTen
o svoji berli, hodlaje Sc vydat
ma cestu; snad hlad jej vyha-
mel, do te psoty. Videla jej,
ale Oci jejf ma mem neutkvely,
a Sla mimo, nepozdravivsi no.
co j bylo do neho? = Cd sve-
no detstv1 vyrostla pTesved-
cen1, re ten starry b1dak sc po-
stavil vne pTfbuzenstva, jemuz
della hanbu. A starry zebrak,
bronzovy oblicej pokry-
vraskami a sedymi st6tina-
M ~ H. -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-19
Tolary u zkameneleho zamku
" Cechach.

Tolary u zkamensleho zamku
Cechach.
Jedna z dochovanych pove-
st1, opfadajfc1ch kouzly zka-
menely zamek, vypravi O po-
divnem nalezu pokladu. Ia
starych dob jel S trakafem KITE
rysi chudas re Svratky do Ryb-
neho = (dnesnf Pusta Rybna
u Policky)- a hradiste Zka-
meneleho zamku naSel kufr,
n~arovnany lesknoucimi sc to-
larry. S 1zasem Sc chudas d.
val ma poklad, nacez kufr ma
lozil ma trakar a jel vesele k
domovu. V tom sc strhl tax pc
kelny v1tr, re Sc stromy svijely
a najednou Sc pred chudasem
objevil cert. Jel ma koze sede
ma nj obracene a vypadal tax
pitvorne, Re chudas propukl v
smich a small Sc tax hlucne, az
cert zmizel. Neil sc pax ma
dial, strhl Sc hrozny rachot a
kufr i S tolary Sc prepaid do
zeme. Do smrti omen chu6as
litoval sveho pocfnan1 a marne
pax hledal propadle tolary.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-19
cERVEN v PRAZE.
Josef Pelfsek:

Tfebaze s mracny zapasi,
cerven a zpfva 81
pc prazskych sadech,
a Praha, ia stara, kamenna,
do zavoje vek1 zhalena,
ma r1zovy nadech.
Dfvas Sc ma veze, ma kamen.
jak starry bys cetl pergamen,
napsany rukou jeff,
a c1t1s tn bolest We slovech,
ctes o bojich, ranach,
hrbitovech,
vsak nejvfc ctes O nadeji.
Hospodi, pomiluj, pomiluj!
tax to tn napsal narod tvHi
ma pocatku dlouhe pouti,
a srdce pc boji bolave
tn zpivalo Svaty Vaclave,
nedej zahynouti.
Tfebaze S mracny zapasi,
rockwell cerven a zpfva 81
mad Prahou tis1ciletou,
vzdyt p1sen i bolest zkonejsi,
vzdyt laska je mad smrt silnejst
a ma hrobech rGze kvetou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-19
byli vSichni "usvedceni" z ko-
munisticke cinnosti.
Chlapec zabit micem.

Policie patra pc basici mice,
ktery ma prazdnem lotu v Chi
cagu odpalil mice velkou prud
kost1, mic zasahl 8leteho
Johna Garciu do hlavy a hoch
v bytu rodicG &. 37O8 Lake
Park Ave. nasledkem proraze-
nj lebky skonal.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

Act wildlife restoration and conser-
vatlon will continue through this
war with few of the mistakes made
then and for which we still are pay
ing. The possibilities Of the pro-
gram are just beginning to emerge
IN sharp outline, according to a story
in the July issue of the magazine.
Hunting to Be Restricted.
The author paints a word picture
every sportsman in the country
should study carefully for it means
additional thousands of acres of
public lands open to hunting and
fishing, more hundreds Of game
refugees, improved breeding areas
and rejuvenated game ranges, and
at a time when we will need them
most.
Sales of sporting arms and ammu-
milton will fall to q low point be-
cause Of war needs and restrictions
but the balance Of the tax still on
hand Is adequate to carry the pro-
gram a long way If dealers, sports
men, conservation organizations and
hunting and fishing clubs join hands
with national magazines and the
daily press to insure its use for pur-
poses for which it Is earmarked.
Not all the boys at the front now
will be content to sit under the apple
tree when they come home. Thou
sands will want to fish and hunt. We
do not want again the bare streams
and empty coverts Of 1918.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
One Of Aces Shooting
Today Seems Sure Of
Golf Medal
Bolestri, Lawrence Top
First Doy With ISIS;
voiet Turns in 160

Tommy Webb, Billy Shea, Jim
Gipe, and Cliff Spencer, topliners
among the late starters In the Fed
eral Coli Association championship,
haven't much work to do today at
Prince Georges to top the scores
made by the early starters yester-
day in the chase for the J. Edgar
Hoover individual championship
trophy.
Joe Balestri and Bill Lawrence Of
the Government Printing once
team topped a field Of nearly 50
yesterday on the opening day OF the
two-day affair at Prince Georges.
Both scored 7s-7s+157. which isn't
hot golf.
George Voigt, suffering from an
infected arm. was q disappointment,
as he took 82-78H160 to tie 1T that
figure with long-hitting John Atlas.
the young man who shot q 68 At
Congressional a few weeks back.
j. Horstkamp of FBI took the lead
in the net division with 16S-2el42.
Steady John r. Miller, q handy man
with golf clubs, took 79-80-159. The
scoring was far from the usual hot
pace and left the tourney wide open
for today's starters.
Meanwhile, Clid Spencer of Navy
Yard, the former Beaver Dam pro,
played his second round today fol-
lowing his opening "a yesterday.
Cliff had to 60 back to work and
couldn't play both rounds yester-
day. He can be the man to lick.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
With BILL Ackz.u4p
Cooperation Needed to Continue Program
Of Conservation in Crucial Doys Ahead

History marks more than 300 wars
in the past four centuries, each one
Of which took heavy toll Of wildlife
and natural resources. 1t was ex-
tremely high in America during the
First World War, for even then we
had not yet learned our continued
existence depended upon the perpet-
uation of our forests, the sane use
Of our fields and waters and the care
Of the game fish In them. Until the
passing of the Pittman-Robertson
Act in 1887 there was nothing to
repair misuse of them during times
OF national stress. 1t brought State
cooperation and made possible an
inteFated Federal game policy.
Earmarked for Conservation.
Few sportsmen know that from
every dollar they have spent for
sporting arms and ammunition since
that date a dime has been ear
marked for the conservation and
propagation of wildlife. Not one
hunter in a hundred, according to
a survey conducted by sports mag
azine, knows how that dime is used,
or that over nine million dollars
have been collected through this
tax and that much of it still is un-
spent; that the work already accom-
plished Is conceded to be comparable
with conservation achievement at
tanned through the Federal Migra-
tory Bird Treaty Act Of 1918.
Through the Pittman- Robertson
Evening star., 1942-06-16

grid schedule. Negotiations are
under way with Oklahoma, Ala.
bama, Mississippi State and Camp
Shelby. When 1t. Mickey Coch-
rane's Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station ball team visited
Owensboro, KY, to play Fort
Knox, one Of Mickey's first acts
was to visit an Owensboro mother
who has four sons In service.
Cleaning the cufI-A Chicago
paper reports that the largest
crowd In tennis history-esti-
mated at 52,237-saw . match in
last weeks Illinois State tourna-
ment. The stands held 1873 and
the rest were passengers on ele-
vated trains passing the court.
Unveiling the Bible Of Base
ball." the sporting news, to the
non-fan public in this weeks
Saturday Evening Post. Stanley
Frank reports that Publisher
Taylor Sphinx spends $4,000 .
year on telegraph tolls and $500
for telephone bills. Stanford's
football roster ffirst Of the sea-
SOM lists 10 players too young to
register for the draft.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

handicaps of 36. to top the scribes
at net 6S. Other top net scores
were the "A Of Paul Leach, the IS
of r. p. Brapdt and the 76 Of War
rem Wheaton, who found the golf
ball unresponsive to his usual bland
ishments. Whitford won the guest
award with 1854, of course. o4s0
Other winners were Hilleary Hos
kinson. 9o-72-6s; John s. Brookes,
76-7-6p;. Stephen T. Early, 83-14-Ss.
and Francis Thomas, who shot ITO
and took down a special prize.
Senator A. B. CHappy) Chandler.
badly OF his true game. took 8s
whacks for that deceptively easy
course, even while humming MY
Old Kentucky Home" which usually
brings him home in the high 70's.
In all Host Fleming put on another
delightful party. 1t may be the last
for while, but 1t was one everyone
there will remember. particularly as
Holly Stover, the best in his line.
was the major domo.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

his pop as q hitter and first base
man. Stub Allison, California
football coach, has been chosen
chief Of the North Cragmont
neighborhood fire company in
Berkeley. which will use hand
drawn equipment. Maybe Stub
is figuring on q new condition
ing exercise for his gridders.
Today's guest star - Nixson
Denton. Cincinnati Times-Star:
CLARK Shaughnessy says that
halfbacks are more tempera-
mental than opera singers. For.
tunately, however, the average
person can't hear a halfback."
Service Dept.-Moran Morris,
former Oklahoma Golden Gloves
boxer who left Southeastern
(Okla) State College to join the
Canadian Raj Is soon Is he
qualified for his pilots license,
has been listed as missing In ac-
ton In the mass raid on Cologne.
The Keesler Field (Miss.) COM
mandos have added games with
Pitt at Pittsburgh November 28
and the University Of Miami at
Mobile, Ala. October II to their
Evening star., 1942-06-16

does just that, with the persuasion
of a master barrister arguing his
case before a receptive jury.
Where some good golfers haul oil
and wallop the ball with a take
that attitude, Roger cajoles the
sphere coaxingly and beguilingly,
fooling the golf ball that so many
people cannot fool. And the burned
ball goes where he asks it go to.
Roger did it again yesterday at
Burning Tree, where the tall legal
light shot level par u, southpaw-
ing his cajoing way around the
tough layout to top more than 40
linksmen and near linksmen in Bob
Flaming's annual golf tourney for
members of the Gridiron Club, and
a few guests. Roger was all alone
in the chase for the guest gross prize
but the newspapermen did all right
too, with the aid of luscious handi-
caps.
Mycrs-Raymond Lead.
George Myers and Bill Raymond
shot identical scores of 104, with
Evening star., 1942-06-16
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,

WlQe WoElQ SpoIh Wfibei.
NEW YORK, June l6.-Straight
from the feed box: Bill Halsey,
who has been selling covers for
football programs to the Ma
tons larger colleges for 10 years,
reports that business is up Is per
cent this year in spite of the war.
Nearly all the big schools ex-
pect big crowds" he says. Min
nesota's Bob Fitch, who won the
NCAA discus throw title and
Will pitch for the National AAU
crown this week, hasn't been
beaten this year and in practice
has equaled Archie Harris world
record of 174 feet 81 inches.
Canadian-American League ball
clubs complain that when they
play in Canada they have to use
balls made in the Dominion.
which aren't nearly as lively as
the home brand.
On the right track-A visitor
at a Portland, (Oreg) greyhound
track the other night stepped up
10 . guard to ask advice. He
Evening star., 1942-06-16
| u. S. Pilot Opens
Chute After Fall
|Of 20, 900 Feet
By Radio to The Star and North American
Newspaper Alliance.

by hAolo 10 Ins otaf ana N0Itn AMT n
Newspaper Alliance.
PORT MORESBY. June 10
When 1t. Walter Gallagher, United
States Army fighter pilot from Bos-
ton, bailed out over Port Moresby
the other day he coolly studied his
wrist watch as he hurtled down.
When he had fallen 10000 feet he
pulled his ripcord and landed safely.
A tall red-head, who sports a red
Capt. Kidd beard. 1t. Gallagher
established new Australian record
for a delayed jump. His plane was
hit during a series Of dog fights and
the wind was blowing so strong that
1t was not safe to open his para
chute until he was near a safe land
ing place. Actually, he landed on
the asphalt in the center of his
home airport. but his plane crashed
in a jungle miles away.
1T was one helluva sensation" +"
1t. Gallagher grinned.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Gen. Macarthur Named
Outstanding Father
B, thr Associated Press.

B, thr Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Gen.
Douglas Macarthur was named by
the National Fathers Day Com
mittee today as the outstanding
American father of 1912"
The committee sent the following
message to the chief of the United
Nations forces in the South Pa
ciflc:
You have been selected the out
standing American father of 1912
as tribute to your inspiring and
heroic leadership in helping to make
the world safe for democratic family
life and human freedom"
Fathers day is next Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Hale America Tests Dismay Star Pros
Ace Golfers Are Mum
About Trial Rounds
On 1rickyLinks
Few Will Get Under 2S0
In 72-Hole Tourney,
Little Believes
,. tie Associated Press:

,? tht Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June l6.-Golfs elite
section blew into town today ready
to take Ridgemoor golf course apart
to see what makes it tough.
With Byron Nelson, Ben Hogan,
Henry Picard, Lawson Little, Craig
Wood an dthe rest Of the clan on the
scene, the field Of lot pros and ANA
teurs was almost complete for Thurs
days teeofi In 4 72-hole medal play
trip leading to the Hale America
championship Sunday.
After one peek at Ridgemoor' s
traps, tricky green's and woods, the
boys wished they had come sooner
When they started talking with
players who arrived yesterday to be-
gin practice, they knew they should
have come sooner-for it's going to
be hard to get acquainted with this
course before the real test begins.
Johnny Dawson. the businessman
golfer mentioned with Nelson, Wood,
Hogan and Little as a first-five fln-
Usher. posted a 10 and 72 over the
par 36t36-72 route yesterday. He
was the only fellow to give out his
score in public. The others tipped
their caddies not to tell.
Greens Tricky, Hart to Hit.
Ralph Guldahl, still searching for
his game; jug McSpaden and Sergt
Jim Turnesa, the PGA runner-up
who was a corporal then, were hush
hushing about 75s and 76s.
Optimistic observers with nothing
to do but guess about weather con-
ditions believe the winning card will
range from 275 to 277, more than
10 swats under par. The score
amounts to as much wishful think
ing as the weather.
Little, who appears to be riding
one of his noted hot streaks,
whipped out a 66 from the back tees
10 days ago and has some explain
ing to do.
There are four par holes which
can be turned into brides with long
drives, well-placed second shots and
a prayer" he says, "and some Of
the par holes are laid out to give
lot Of second shots with Nos. 7,
8 and 9 irons. Most Of the fellows
are dead on the pin with these clubs.
But the green's are tricky and hard
to hit. You must be accurate all
the time or wind up in trouble. A
280 may win, but I doubt If many
get below It,"
Past Masters to Add Color.
A group Of past masters will add
color to the tournament by shoot
ing for an "old guard SCROLL" It's
a sentimental touch which may
churn up enough of their old COM
petitive spirit to backfire right in
the faces of the younger stars. The
award will go to the lowest scorer
among Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen,
Gene Sarazan, Chick Evans. Tommy
Armour and Jock HutchisorI, who
won the USGA's 1917 patriotic open.
Any one of these. se-called past
masters easily could turn into a
master-all Of which makes this
Red. White and Blue Tournament
the more interesting and unpredict-
able.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Three Army Flyers Jump.
Unhurt, as Plone FoIls

B, the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nd, June l6.-Three
men who bailed out Of an Army air
plane that crashed yesterday after
noon in thick woodlands about 4
miles north of here escaped with
slight injuries, although their plane
burned.
Army headquarters reported that
1t. r. D. Hickson, the pilot; a 1t.
Siberling and another man identi-
ned only as Feichit resorted to para
chutes. The first two were treated
at a doctors ofice.
Feichit went to the Georgetown
OelD armory, Sd Corps Area head
quarters said.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Hubby Corrects Drive.
Then Mrs. Wa|per
Wins D. {. Medal
Leeds by ; Strokes;
Hot Matches in Semis
Presosed by Poirin9s

Pairings In the District women's
golf championship reveal that. bar
ring the upsets which seem to pre-
vail ON links affairs nowadays. q
brace Of good semi-final matches
will come up later in the week.
Behind the medal winning score
shot by Mrs. Leo Walper. wife Of
the well known pro, is . story Of q
little links kink she picked up Sun
day, q few hours before she played
the Chevy Chase course in 10 to win
the medal by three strokes.
Mrs. Walper, who hadn't been
playing well. went to her husband
for . tip. MY driving Is off," she
said. What am doing?" Leo
told her she had been picking the
club up, and should flick 1t OF the
ground with 4 delayed action rather
than pick 1t up.
That did It," she grinned. II felt
I could hit that ball 4 mile" Which
Is Just about what she did. She
chung monotonously to par, scoring
only one birdie as she played the
long Chevy Chase course in . one
over-par 70 to win the medal. Next
to her was Betty Meekley. the Mary
land champion, with 81.
The seeded draw has worked out
to insure . good seminal, II the
customary upsets do not come along.
Here is the way the championShip
fiirht draw worked out:
VI, li Mrs II Helen mR WISE tKsn.ood5 i -: Ms.
Arnold MeNItt (ConEre essionall So, xs. Mrs.
.naSn Rss: cenmss} nmGsS g: g. ~ M hr, hcny H
;i, TcTlInst;i,, tAgmy Nayy). 81; MI. r., Ralph
J: Howard (Kenvood): o.; Mrs.; Betty ?.
q fIstt; schsyy SSs;s, ss; =. H.,; =. Z.
sssf.. Ha 1s M sa dso:s. 5: T. ss,!
jr.. (washinEtonl. 9c; Mrs. I. O. Pray
Manor 50. vs.. Mrs. Mccook Knox (chevy
Nine flights in all started match
play today in the biggest District
title tourney the women ever have
held.
Maryland Entries Close Friday. s
Meanwhile Mrs. Ralph w. Payne,
Warrington co-chairman Of the
women's committee Of the Maryland
State Golf Association, announced
that entries for the Maryland
championship are being taken by
her at Adams 1850 up to noon RI
day. The tournament will start at
the Country Club Of Maryland next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Sale of Program Covers Shows Greater Grid Interest
Muhs0ught sehooo sto Enter Ohio

was just back from a construc-
ton job at Pearl Harbor and had
a large wad of cash hidden in
his shoe. What would the guard
suggest doing with the dough?
without hesitation, the guard
led the way to q window-not
the one where mutuel tickets
were sold-and suggested, Put
your dough into q War bond,
mister, and your worries are
over" That's just what the
spectator did.
Sportsmention-Tom Phillips,
the sensational Berea (Ohio)
gridder who had AZ college offers.
has decided to enroll at Ohio
State for the summer term,
beginning next week. He won't
be eligible for football until 1943.
Dick Sisler. who was only q year
old when his dad, George. edged
out Ty Cobb for the American
League batting title with a rec
ord .4l98 In 1922, is hitting
around 400 for the Asheville
IN. c. Tourists of the Piedmont
League. And he wishes fans
woold stop comparing him with
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Net Title Defense Begun
By Katherine HubbeII
z, tht Associated Press.

e The ASs0ciated Press.
BROOKLINE, MASS, June l6.-
Katherine Hubbell of Vassar will
launch the defense Of her college
girls tennis title by trading strokes
with Jean Garrigon Of Manhattan
vile today in . second round match
at Longwood.
Others in the field of 70 who
drew first round byes were Nancy
Norton Of Bryn Mawr, Barbara
Peabody Of Smith and Lonny Myers
OF Vassar. The experienced Dor
othy Wightman of Smith drew
Ruth Blanchard of Connecticut As
her first round rival.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Missing Nozi Prisoners
Found Hiding in Comp
e. thu, Associated Press.

z! tht, Associated Press.
SCHREIBER, Ontario, June 16.-
Two German prisoners of war, first
reported to have escaped while en-
route from a Northwestern Ontario
prison camp to a train, were discov-
cred hiding in the prison camp Sum
day night, it was learned here yes
terday.
The prisoners, Eric Schmidt, ~.
and Martin Maennick. IS, of the
Nazi air force, were missed at IL
am. Saturday when other German
prisoners were being loaded on a
train near here for transfer to an
other camp.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Loop Hos Four Clubs
By the Associated Press

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, June 16.
The class D Appalachian League
became a four-club circuit today
after the loops directors accepted
surrender OF the Greenville CTenn)
franchise and voted Newport
(Tenn0 out of the league.
johnson City, Kingsport and
Elizabethton, Tenn, and Bristol
Va.-Tenn., remain in the league.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Fight for Belle Haven
Golf Bowl Narrowed
To Holden, BIickIe

Charles Holden and Bob Blickle
are the finalists in the tourney for
the Belle Haven Bowl at Alexan-
dria's Belle Haven Country Club.
They will meet next Saturday.
Holden licked Charles B. Rollins in
one semifinal while Bnckle beat Bill
Herring.
Frank Urey is the winner of the
De Maine Trophy, with s7-s3-
2s-152 Holden needed three pars
to tie and took on the par six
teenth hole.
Washington linksmen who travelled
to Augusta, Ga, for winter golf
holiday last February will gather at
a reunion June % at Washington
Golf and Country Club. They will
play in links tourney and later will
view movies taken at Augusta.
Next pro-amateur tourney on the
joint schedule of the Middle Atlantic
PGA and the Maryland State Golf
Association will be played Monday
at Bannockburn. The following day
the juniors around town will COM
pete at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club in the District Junior
championship.