davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Open Friday, Saturday, 2 to 6

Open Friday, Saturday, 2 to 6
Arlington bungalow. with magnificent
equipped kitchen, to the white picket
eye inside, and cut; large living dining
room combination, with built-in china
facilities; =. excellent bedrooms with huge
closets, modern bath, large screened porch
with go mile view; End floor has very
utility room, oil h. wi a.. 6 inches of the
best (hbre glass; insulation; storm win
doWs and screens; beautiful landscapel
cared for estate; convenient, ciose-in 10.
cation. Exclusive
Directions: out Lee hwy. to Glebe I'd.
leit on Glebe to No. goth St, right to
FRED J. GEORGE, Realtor
2l73 North Glebe rd., Arlington, GL
6aaa. OK. DIAL. ewes. CHI. 1904. OV.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

Rockville, . bedrms. End f.; Sl2.157 80
Forest Glen, new. 3 bedrms.: S17,S50
KenSington, older, , bedrms.; S1O,500
HAYCRAFT REALTY
Evening star., 1948-10-01
SHANNON & LUCHS co,

1905 st. NV, MA. 2345.
S ROOMS, 2 BATHS-$9, 500
This bungalow-type home is situated on lot
S4x175, located in Takoma Park; excellent
condition throughout: Bryant gas h.-w h.
System. Immed. poss. To inspect, phone
SH. 1913 till 9 pm. DENNY & PRICE,
Evening star., 1948-10-01
VIRGINIA FOREST

Lovely brick bungalow in nice wooded
setting. rooms and bath. fdll water
proof basement; expansion attic; lot 75x
l50 attractive landscaping Well financed
Priced right.
EASTMAN & SEAY
Evening star., 1948-10-01

ROCK OF GIBRALTER
Built of stone and ciapboards toms in
construction and workmanship. prewar.
Large living room. fireplace, family sized
dlning room, large equipped kitchen, 3
excellent lot. Call today.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

ReaItor. FA. 2B2U.
WYNNEWOOD
Here is a 1-room brick. all-medern resi-
dence on corner lot. well situated. and
IN one of the best neighborhoods in Arl
bedrooms 2l2 baths. fun basement. with
recre: room. outside entrance. "a bath, oil
h.-wh.. for comfortable and gracious living,
ready for immed. occupancy. Owner will
rent or sell. Exclusive with
EASTMAN r. SFAY
Evening star., 1948-10-01

sl.5Oo; S65 per mo, will buy this mod
;2-bedrm. bunga,; firepl. in liv. rm., yer,
lge. rms. throughout; close to schools ant
transp. full price. $3.50. PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY CO., WA. 1855. UN
Evening star., 1948-10-01
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA IVY HILLS
A community of finer homes. Brick CO.
lonlal priced from Sl695O; all have 3
fireplaces, screened porches. equipped
kitchens. full Easements, gas heat. Vene-
tian blinds. sodded lots and many other
outstanding features. Call today.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
OW. 1920. Lee hMy at Glebe I'd
Evening star., 1948-10-01
BY OWNER-VACANT

S13.o5O-6 lovely rooms, bath, full bsmt
in Decatur Hgts.; can walk to schools
shopping centers. churches: substantial
down payment. WA. 1912 after & pm -
Evening star., 1948-06-01
$50 Army, Air Forces
Boxers Eye 0Iympics
BY ths Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO, June 1.-More than
$50 Army and Air Forces boxers
from stations throughout the world
are ready for the military's cham
pionship tournament opening to-
morrow. The survivors will gain =
chance to battle for Olympic berths,
For three successive days. some
108 bouts will be held in Northwest
Armory in a series Of eliminations
trimming the huge field for the
finals in Chicago Stadium June IL.
Winners in each Of the eight weight
classes will represent the Army in
the Olympic boxing finals in Boston
June 1923.
The military meet brings together
IS teams representing commands
from Germany, Alaska, Japan,
Hawaii, the 1st, I'd, Sd, 4th, 5th and
9Th Armies, the Military District Of
Washington, D. c., and the four air
groups-North, South, East and
West.
Olympic civilian hopefuls from
Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and
Upper Michigan will compete in
regional trials here June 7-10. Sur
vivors will move to Toledo for
further eliminations June 1913. The
Toledo winners qualify for the
Olympic final trials at, Boston.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
|New York Jinx Blasts Mats Dream Of 500 Rating
Misses Suggs, KieItY,
Kirby Win in Britain;
Mrs, Ware Beaten
By the Assoeiu.sd Press

ST. ANNES-ON-THE-SEA,E Eng.
land, June Louise Suggs, present
United States golf queen: Dorothy
Kielty of Los Angeles and Dorothy
Kirby, from Miss Suggs' home town
OF Atlanta, today gained the fifth
round of the British women's am
ateur golf tourney.
The days play cut exactly in half
the American forces which started
the third round this morning.
Only casualty Of the afternoons
fourth round was Mrs. Glenna
Collett Ware of Philadelphia, six
time United States champion, who
lost to Mrs. Helen Holm Of Scotland,
5 and 3.
Miss Suggs defeated Mrs. G. E. c.
Rudgard of Scotland, 3 and 2; Miss
Kirby downed Peggy Smeeton Of
England, 6 and S, and Miss Kielty
staged a rousing comeback to beat
Mrs. Gabriel Style Of England. ]
up. in 18 holes.
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page. jr., OF
Chapel Hill. N. c., and Grace Lenc-
zyk of Newington, Conn, were de-.
feated in the third round.
Mrs. Page, 41-year-old houseVife.
lost her putting touch and was
stopped by Philomena Garvey, Irish
Links Queen, 2 and l.
Miss Garvey is one Of the major
British hopes to keep the title, won
last year by Denver's Babe Didrik-
son zaharias, on this side of the
Atlantic.
Miss Lenczyk 20-year-old junior
at Stetson University. three-putted
three greens after building up an
early two-hole lead and lost to
Jean Donald. champion of Scotland,
l up in Is holes.
Virtually the entire third round
was played in the rain and none
of the players approached par.
This confounded~ rain" said Miss
Suggs as she splashed her way to
the clubhouse for lunch. II don't
care what the weather does II 1t
would just quit raining"
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Operation Is Completed
On BeozIey's Shoulder
" The Associated Press

BOSTON, June Boston Braves
General Manager John Quinn re-
ported that an operation had been
completed on sore-armed Pitcher
Johnny Beazley to correct a torn
muscle in his right shoulder, and
DR.. Benjamin Fowler in Nashville,
Tenn, is very optimistic"
Quinn quoted the doctor as "un-
able to understand how Beazley
was able to throw at all. he must
have had a barrel of nerve and
courage to throw the ball when he
certainly suffered lot Of pain"
The surgeons diagnosis, Quipn
added, indicated that Beazley has
been suffering from the injury fol-
four years, since he hurt his arm
while pitching in the Army without
sumcient preparation"
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Reds Pull Cardinals From Top;
Other Big League Clubs Split

tain their game lead over the Cleve-
land Indians.
Held scoreless for IA innings, the
AS were presented with a pair OF
runs when Lefty Mickey Harris gave
up a hit, three walks. and COM
mitted a balk which allowed Hank
Majeski to stroll home.
The Red Sox have won only three
of their last Is games and Dobson
has won them all.
Manager Lou Boudreau's grand
slam home run helped the Indians
defeat the st. Louis Browns, 8-3. in
the first game to put the Tribe into
temporary possession of first place.
The huge crowd OF 48,96l Cleveland
rooters was doomed to disappoint-
ment, however, when the Browns
came back to win the second game,
60.
55,s75 See Tigers Divide.
Detroit's biggest crowd Of the
year-55.S75 fans-saw the Tigers
divide a double-header with the
Chicago White Sox. Scoring four
runs in the first two innings, the
Tigers won the opener, 5-4. The
Sox belted four pitchers for IS
hits to win the second game, 9-3.
The largest attendance in the
history of the Chicago club-46 ,965
saw the Cubs and Pittsburgh Pl-
rates split a twin bill. The Cubs
won the opener, 4-3, and the Pi-
rates took a AZ second game that
left them in third place only one
game behind the front-running
Giants.
After losing the opener to Phila-
delphia, 6-3, the Boston Braves sent
the home crowd of l7,400 home hap
py by whipping the Phillies, l0-4,
to snap a four-game losing streak.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
By the Associated Press

Memorial Day, 194s. which pro-
duced the greatest single day turn
out ever witnessed in the major
leagues, will be remembered by base
ball fans for long time, but it
will bring only poignant memories
to followers of the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Only a comparative handful
"a, ,OO9 persons-of the record paid
admissions of 337,776 were on hand
in Cincinnati to see the lowly Reds
infiict two decisive defeats upon
the slump-ridden Redbirds that
knocked the Cards out of first place
in the National League.
The scores were 4-3 and TO. The
defeats were the fourth and fifth
straight suffered by the Cards
Today. as they prepare to open a
long home stay. they find them
selves out Of the league lead for
the first time since May Is.
The new occupants of the TOP
berth are the New York Giants, who
assumed q half-game lead over the
Cards by earning q split In their
double -header with the Dodgers in
Brooklyn. The Giants bowed, 4-3,
in the morning game, but came back
strong to win the afternoon game,
10-1.
As Bounce Back to Lead.
The Philadelphia Athletics bounced
first out and then back into the lead
in the tight American League race
by dividing q double-header with
the Boston Red Sox before 24,838
home town rooters. After Joe Dob
son Of the Red Sox had blanked
them, TO. on four hits, the AS came
back to win the second, 2-l. to re-
Evening star., 1948-06-01
.BogIey Is Challenging
Net Vets in Star's S
City Tournament

Big guns Of District tennis were
being wheeled into position today as
the record field settled down In
earnest to the task Of deciding .
winner in The Stars City Of Wash
ington tournament.
Gene Herman, DR.. Dave johnson,
Eddie Miller, Doyle Royal, Dave
Smith, Don Leavens, Jim Thackara,
Bill Clifford and K. K. Jones were
few Of the better known shot
makers scheduled to play. Tossed In
with them was Gil 'Bogley, the
towns Junior champion, who seeks
to add to his laurels.
Bogley, also competing in the
junior division, had no trouble dis
posing Of Emerson Gardner yes
terday, 60, 6-1, continuing as the
top-heavy title choice in that divi-
sion. But whether the poker-faced
Landon School ace can make his
presence felt against more mature
opposition remains to be seen.
All winners In the junior and
boys divisions yesterday reached the
quarterfinals and there were signs
that Ted Rogers, currently the No.
boy player, and Tim Coss might be
headed for the title round. Rogers
bumped Burt Epstein, 60, rs,
while Coss shut out Pete Pressinger,
60, 60.
Today's pairings:
Mems Singles.
johnson vs.. Herb Silvers. J. B. Wilkinson
vs.. Eddie Miller. Doyle Royal rs. Charles
LII sn.s s aS. Gadas asre 5 shsssn Tb,sk,.
John Hoyt, Sam HAYES vs.. Peter Gilsey.
Gil, Bogley VS.: Bob Threadgill
GraSy Nry FEanh Ran. vs. winner Hsrman-
Sllvers. Dave Smith vs.. winner wilkinson.
Miller. Don Leavens VS.. John Shipman.
Mems DoubIes.
s-Dugsan-Taylor VS.. Herbert Leighton
Le6n.fsEam5ss9t vs. ao.
Evans Rubin vs. Boyer-Davis, Banss-Hev-
ensr Hippsnst.iIo5osns.n III Mnt.ho3asn vs. co-y.o-
Bosiey- -sueknel vs.. MccsrsoIl- partner,
Ss KENT N.laon r Mer
Vow vs. Avon-Love. Mulitz-Eis vs.. Audin-
Cha ron. Thackara -Leavens vs. Harding
MCDOnelQ, hAyeS.pArtneE SIABB-mST-
sereau, Dunham-Smith VS.. FerEuson-
Adams.
Women's Singles.
6-Dorothy Estes VS.. Mrs. Chas. Hume.
Junior Doubles.
s---Beall-Thornto VS.. Work,
Gardner-Lewis vs.. Hayes-Zavitz.
Boys Doubles.
8-Deuterman-K Jones VS.. Leith Gard
ner; Owen-Kuhn vs.. Baker-Gibb Peyser-
Pressinger VS.. Botler-Sidley. Morris-Pear-
son VS.. Owen C. French. Cohen -Hevene VS..
D. Dell-Prevost, P. Dell-Haller VS.. Gus
tavson-Hetzel.
Results yesterday:
Junior.
60. 6-1: Gil Bosley defeated Emerson
Gardner, 60, 81; Carlton Honner de-
feated Richard Hevener. 60, 6--4: Win
ston Sutter defeated Oscar Dodek, o-3,
6-s, 6@.
Junior Girls.
u, Eleanor Johnston n.. d:f:stsd ,o;s Marts a,s
feated Jean Mofatt, ST. 0-T Ct.
Ted ROGER. a.t..sss s:s' Bur. Epstein. 80,
Es gee Den defss,,d r5sI kiT6'a 'a.}sss.s 5.ass;
defeated Frank winters. t4, IS; Tim
Coss defeated Pete PressinHer, 60, 90.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Twin Daughters
Boost Lesnevich
Children to a
BY the Associated Press

ENGLEWOOD, N. j., June IL.
Gus Lesnevich. world light ,hea-
vyweight boxing champion, be-
came the father of twin girls.
yesterday.
The twins bring the number
of children in the Lesnevich
family to four. They have two
boys, Gus. jr., S. and Gary. II
months.
Lesnevich and the former
Frances Georgianna Dobson were
married seven years ago. She is
a former model. =.
The twins weigh 5 pounds 10
ounces and 5 pounds 6 ounces.
Lesnevich said he expected a girl.
but had only one name in mind,
Georgianna.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
By the Assoeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES, June l.
Baseball's major league scouts
are in for tough competition if
the following story is true.
Seems that squad of ivory
hunters descended on Boise.
Idaho, all anxious to take a
look at a brilliant young high
school pitcher named Bob Laws
and all determined to sign him
UP If he looked good. He did.
Present, according to the story,
were such experienced talent
Judges as Dutch Ruether Of the
New York Giants. Hollis (Sloppy)
Thurston of Cleveland and
others including the oft
maligned Floyd Caves CThree
Men on a Base-Babe) Herman,
scouting for Pittsburgh.
All held out tantaliZing offers,
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Crosby's Grooming Gives Bucs
Bio Edue in Hunt for Talent

but Herman got brighter idea.
He grabbed a telephone and
called Pittsburgh. Soon after that
the phone in the young mans
home rang.
The call was from New York.
The voice was most familiar to
the youngster. 1t gave him a
big thrill-and apparently a
successful sales talk.
There is no proof that the
caller sang Pennies From
Heaven" but it did belong to
the vice president of the Pitts
burgh club-a gent named Bing
Crosby.
Now with Der Bingle scouting
for the Pirates and Bob Hope
owning a small piece Of Cleve-
land, you .can see what the
legitimate scout may be up
against.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Skins Get Tackle Dean
From Boyanks for
YoueI, Duckworth

The Redskins traded Quarterback
Jim Youel and End Joe DuSkworth
to the Boston Yankees today for
Tackle Tom Dean in a deal that
seemed mutually satisfactory.
The Tribe gave up good forward
passer and field general in the hand
some Youel and colorful, reckless
end in Duckworth for lineman
whose 255 pounds could make a
whale of a difference-no pun in
tended-in its 1948 National Foot
ball League title hopes.
Dean, 6 feet, 21a inches tall. and
just over Is years old, first attracted
the Redskins eyes two years ago IN
his league debut with the Yankees
He played havoc with Washingtons
forward and did nothing last season
to change the local teams high re-
gard for his ability. Coach Turk
Edwards rates the newest addition
to the roster as potentially one OF
the finest tackles in the circuit.
Youel Wanted to Be Traded.
Washingtons signing OF Harry
Gilmer of Alabama paved the way
for Youel's departure. The latter
had made it plain he was tired OF
his role of playing second fiddle
behind soloist Sammy Baugh IN the
Redskin backfield and wanted to be
traded. But until Gilmer signed,
the Skins couldn't afford to let
him 60.
Boston. meanwhile, had obtained
Tackles Mike Jarmoluk from the
Chicago Bears and George Davis
from the Giants, and, needing
quarterback of Youel's ability, was
in a bargaining mood.
In taking Duckworth, the Boyanks
landed an end who easily might
blossom into stardom under Clipper
Smiths handling. Colgate Joe" was
character out Of Ring Lardner
story and every Redskin had looked
forward to his return. He smoked
thick. black cigars, argued pro and
con on any topic, and never wore
more than shoes, socks and a pair
OF gym shorts to practice in the
coolest weather. His proudest boast
was that he'd never had so much as
case of sniffles in his life.
Skins Have Veteran Ends.
Duckworth caught "A passes for
$50 yards and three touchdowns last
season and showed constant i'm
provement. But with veterans, Jim
PEBBLES, Hugh Taylor, Joe Tere-
shinski, Paul Mckee and Doug Tur-
ley, returning, plus a,raft Of fresh
men, Edwards felt he could part
with Duckworth to help clinch the
Dean deal
Youel last year completed 81 of
81 passes for 398 yards and two
touchdowns. He also carried the
ball over once. and at Boston will
have more opportunities to lug the
leather II he feels the need for
exercise.
With Tom Mont and Gilmer serv-
ing as Baugh understudies, Edwards
also plans to shift Farmer from
half to quarterback to guarantee an
adequate corps Of signal callers
available for any emergency.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
La Motto, StribIing
Fight On Tonight

Jake La Motta and Ken
Stribling will stage their 10
round bout tonight at Grifith
Stadium after being clouded out
Of their original date last night.
The entire card has been held
over with the first bout scheduled
to 60 on at S:45.
La Motta. nationally ranked
middleweight, weighed in at 1854
pounds yesterday while Stribling.
4 local fighter, scaled 161.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Shorb Heads D. c. Squad
In Masonic 1O-MiIe Run

George Shorb, former District
AAU 10-mile champion, heads the
local entries in the l0-mile racs
scheduled in connection with the
Masonic Night of Thrills at Grif-
fifth Stadium on June 1s. The race
will start and end inside the sta
dium.
About 30 Of the East's best dis
tance runners already are entered.
according to John F. Leiss, chair
man. Newark and Philadelphia
head the QUITO town entries with
six each. Baltimore has four
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Brian Bell Captains
W. &L.'s'49 Nine
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LEXINGTON. Va, June brian
Bell, jr., son of the late Brian Bell
of washington, D. c., will captain
Washington and Lees 1s49 baseball
team. Bell, a first baseman. sue
ceeds Fred Vinson, jr., son OF Chief
Justice Vinson.
The new captain is considered by
veteran Coach Richard A. Smith
as one Of the finest athletes he has
coached in q years at washington
and Lee.
Bell, named to the 1948 all-State
collegiate nine, led the Generals in
hitting the last season with a All
mark. He clouted six home runs
and set a new school record with ~
stolen bases.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Capitol Heights Leeds

Capitol Heights lead the Prince
Georges County Boys Club League
after downing Edmonston in a twin
bill, 5-4, 81. yesterday. Jack Bowen
stole home with the winning run in
the first game.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Buckner Is Bottinq Stor

Dave Buckner batted over two
runs and scored one himself as
Silver Spring edged Colesville, 80,
yesterday. Dick Price held the
losers to seven hits.
Evening star., 1948-06-01

country tIIt Oh NcW
York. They've already fought two magnificent
braws, but this rubber match could be the best
of all
Most boxing authorities concede that it's
tougher to be good middleweight than to be
outstanding in the heavyweight and light-heavy-
weight or reaching the other extreme, bantam
and featherweght divisions. The reason for this
is simple-there are more men who weigh between
$50 and 160 pounds than men who scale ITS and
up, or who can make 118 or l27 pounds.
These two tough guys-zale and Grazano-
are restoring class and drama to classic division
And, proceeding on the assumption that most OF
On history of
Evening star., 1948-06-01

TotaIs = n II IotaIs y" J" - o
'struck out for Candini in eighth.
washinaton --- 600 600 0no-n
New York OH III O2X-Iu
Runs-Brown C2), Heinrich 90. Keller
stewart Runs batter in-McQuinn. t4D.
Heinrich (2), Keller, Di Maggio. R1zzuto
Brown. Two-base hits-McQuinn, brown
Home runs-Henrich. McQuinn. Double
plays-Brown to Rizzuto to McQuinn. Left
on bases--Washineton; 5; New York -
z; on Candini. 5. Struck out-By Shea.
:: b. candini /. Hits-on Hudson. s in
3ss INNINGS: of Candini. in 3lo innings:
of Garcia, in ] inning. Hit by pitcher
By Shea tCoanl. Losing pitcher-Hud-
son. Umpires-Messrs Paparella; sum
mers Jones and Stevens. Time-2:O9.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Clark Griffith to Speak

Clark Griffith. Washington Base
ball club president. and Jack Bell,
sportsman and writer, will be the
featured speakers tonight at the all
sports night of the Mason Noble
Fellowship Club of the Sixth Pres
bvterian Church.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Toughest Gloss of All
By FRANcIs4E. STANN

nights tonight Rupert Stadium Newark Rocky
zale will for the mddeweght boxing title
probably closing atme of battles
guyszale from the Indiana mining
Evening star., 1948-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

eapolis, -6-s; St. Paul, LII.
Columbus. 2-4: Toledo, 81.
Milwaukee. l0-5; Kansas City. So.
Indianapolis, 6-1: Louisville, OF.
Evening star., 1948-06-01

BOBBY SOCKS EMSMost enthusiastic participants in The
Stars City washington tennis championship in
the bobby soxers having their first fling in the
Shown touching her paint IS Dore Buddy
Martini just graduated at Madeira School, Removing her
racket its Janeh Lloyd, also IT, who eliminated
toughest contests of the junior girls division
pgtaled coquette at the fountain Polly Miller
q. who is rated No. among the girls under Is.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
KetcheII Roted Best, Most Colorful

three champions also are largely
1872 Mike Donovan and
George Nonpare Jack Dempsey ana
then Fftzsimmons who knocked out Dempsey in 81
Tommy Ryan Kid Mccoy Philadelphia Jack o'Brien .
Stanley Ketchel Papke Frank Klaus George Chip
.. AL Mccoy Mike ODowd Johnny Wilson Harry Greo
., Tiger Mickey Walker
generally the best and most
gamorous mddleweghs Ftzsimmons went to win the
heavyweight titles knocking Jim Corbe and
battr heavier divisions But Ketche
mddleWeght remembered by the
timers
Sullivan for the title in 1907 That
but later he kayoed
Papke Ketche assassnated in
ranch-hand He'd been rough
guy willing and able take anybody regardless Of size
His final the hands of with a gun
Groziono Is Another Character
they comparing Ketche. This might be
labeled might the of
the least the most coorfu cham
Bulldog
of only fair tIehoders Gorilla Jones Marcel Thil Ben
Jeby Lou Broullard Vince Dundee Teddy Yarosz
Babe Rsko Freddy Steele Fred Apostoli Al Hostak
soly Cerefno Ken Overlm Billy Soose
who off the floor to knock
qualified second Ketche
what might be called outo the ring color zae as
tough He's murderous body puncher But hes
trained faithfully and stayed
build like zale You can't
make character out of him.
SO Ketchel. He can't box his out OF
q whipped he punch he's rugged he's cooru
headlines And younger IMAM
he'll probably still be on top on June 8
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Baseball Standings and Schedules
TUESDAY, JUNE /, 1948
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

.
N. Y, 10-5; Wash, o..
Bos., ii: Phila.. o..
Det., 5-3; Chi, 4-9.
Cleve., SO; St. L., 3-6.
Games Today.
Wash. at New York
t8:45 p.m.)
Boston at Philadelphia.
(Only games schedo.
Games Tomorrow.
Cleve. at Wash. tnD.
Chi. at Phila. M.
st. L. at Boston n0.
Detroit at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Bklj n, Al, N. Y, o-lo
Cinci., At; st. L., 80
Chi. A; Pitts, 3-4.
Phila.. 6-4; Bost., SIC
Games Today.
New York at Bklyn.
(Only game sched.D.
Games Tomorrow.
Bost. at Pitts. tno.
Bklyn. at st. L. 'nD,
New York at Cinci.
phila. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Hiqh School Games OFF

Eastern and Anacostia will play
their inter-high baseball game at
Grifith Stadium tomorrow instead
OF today.
Evening star., 1948-06-01

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. s; Atlanta, 2.
Birmingham, q: Chattanooea. 4.
R Tistle Rock. s: New Orleans. 4.
Evening star., 1948-06-01

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 9-2; Jersey City. "a ed
game tie).
Toronto, Is; Buffalo. 11-12.
Montreal, %; Rochester, Oil.
Syracuse, SIS; Baltimore. 0--S.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Record Field Of 1,418
In Open Golf Tests
BY the Assoeioted Press

A record field Of 1,4ls golfers were
scheduled to play for 140 berths in
the National Open championship at
sectional qualifying rounds in 26
cities today. Examinations in Los
Angeles and Honolulu already have
been held.
Defending Champion Lew Wor-
sham, the low 20 in last years
event, National Amateur Champion
Skee Riegel and nine other former
open champions who entered. and
Willie Hunter, the host pro. all are
exempt.
The Open will be played June
1912 at Riviera Club, near Los An
geles.