davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
LOUDOUN COUNTY
HOMESITES f..
IN
BROAD RUN FARMS

and see this well-planned develop
ment which Is being carved from
one OF Loudoun County'S Gorgeous
Potomac River estates.
phenomenal sales and for the public
reception being accorded this devel-
The 3rd. 4th and 9th sections Of this
6,StaS pm ,n. have now been COM
by the .Loudoun County. Planning
Commission and the road construc-
tion engineers are now in the process
Of building the mscadam road sys-
's eo% vi sRlse These ffsssHn FEATURES
IL Every domestic will be served with
60-tt. dedicated right-of-way with
GAIT. graded road. Of which 20 It.
VIII be surfaced with macadam. built
to specifications required by Lou
doun County coming authorities.
20 Electricity available to every
tsl Telephone svailsbl. to every
~ School and bus right BY property.
% g.. Do % " you want wooded seclusionf
q q. E Rsy; y9 Il want "id.-0D.n 'l''''
"a II it's view you long for. come
and look at Marylands majestic
Sugar Loaf Mountain and Virginia.
tsJ u rs miles miles 1 West of dow,town WASH
ington. which is 40 minutes over
fast. new State highways and Wash
accessible IN point Of time. safety
Silver Spring, Alexandria and other
committing areas
49, The developer has segregated 1
acre on Broad, Run for the perma-
nent use of the owners who pur-
This acre Of land lies between one
OF the macadam roads in this de-
xelopment and the deep waters Of
Broad Run, affCrding q waterway
Rvep openpS S the to the
OF Broad Run. and this beautiful.
VIDE section of the Potomac River
| 70 nshlng. hunting and recreation.
ing PRIVILEGES FOR cars 'i and a ' boat
tlW Loudoun County has one Of the
lowest, taxes In the country, being
several times lower than any OF
Ine otner Metropolitan Washington
qn A new 1s-hole golf course Is
near the development at a cost OF q
qSj A new miiiion-do iisS' county
high. school has been approved fol
construction at Leesburg.
PRICE
E priSed ho or ei IN 5ns Seysopment
come gets first choice.
TERMS
Down payment and monthly payment
to suit any reasonable requirement
upon approval Of developer. who
OPEN ALL DAY SUN. TIL DARK
To reach: West on route 2. IA miles
past Tysons Corner, take last right
turn before CLOSING Broad Run
now under construction.
Get Here FIRST for First Choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
CLOSE TO BALTIMORE

10 DIAL I 1MORE
Modern 9-rm.. 1h-bath home with
10. r.: is on 1i Sss R1e H Ssn
and u bath ist d.: 2nd Il. has
lge. bedrms... bath and sun deck,
lge. screened porch, oil h.-w.h.;
gar. tenant. house. .corncrib. etc. Is
ins i m Priced Isl. 500. o. Mr.. VAR Ar
LEDGE. Jackson 7-444S: ewes.
Falls Church. Va 1910 or write
1928 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
$40 5O0

$10,500
New house. liv. rm.. fireplace, Q bed
rms. din. rm.. full bSmt / "a ACRES.
conven. terms.
CANNEY REAL ESTATE
HERNDON $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

CHOICE CORNER LOT
In Springbrook Forest. MONTGOMERY
County, containing 4S,t00 SO. IT,
paved streets. surrounded by ex-
penSive homes: price, $1,000 cash
w. w. LEWIS, REALTOR
6H. 1871 and Ewes. WA. S9S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
STORE VALUES
R-24 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1862

250l N Capitol st.-Large corner
store, excellent location for grocery
store; $500 mo.
1000 Eye st. n.w.-Downtown corner
store. includes heat and hot water:
$175 mo.
1904 18th st. nw-Eauipped with q
beauty parlor. includes heat; SS5 mo.
rs H st. n.w.-Large store. 1870;
includes heat: 1928 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
LOVERS LEAP"
RAppAHAN "a RIVER

estatel 10 .. Goo .
c svl level iand). On Stat.
hwy: city, d miles. Ten.room
home, s baths; oil heat. Al buial6.
mas, fences new. Price. 500: owU
liberal termsi Taxes, 500 annuauy'
Brochure On request!
Elliott Z. Brooks, Realtor
Fredericksburg. We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
MILL. CREEK PARK

Beautiful WOODED lots. three Of which
have q large stream across the real
and contain over n acre each.
Located / mile west Of Annandale. Va
Telephone Crescent 638-W or 313-J
CORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
DESK SPACE

BARR BUILDING, go 18th st: nv.
attractive desk space for those who
want the best receptionist switch
board. mail and telephone answer
ing service available. Call ST. 1886
DESK in downtown ONCE bldg, vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

4 ACRES, on Route No. $40. Improved
with rooms and bath home. Nice
place for trailer court or tourist
$50 4. STOCK o~ Pagm: ,.r.. Tram.
house, bank barn. other outbuild-
ings. Price, $3.50. 500.
40 A.. Stock Farm; frame house,
large bank barn. nice. pond. plenty
, OF water. Price, $4,000.
20 "A. Farm; 6-room frame house;
Price. $4,000.
8 A.; S-room modern home, double
garage, other outbuildings. Price,
Room Frame House. 8 bedrooms
finished. unfinished; oil hot-air
CALL DAMASCUS 1891 or $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

POTOMAC RIVER FARM
80 acres, fronting macadam highway
and Potomac River in Loudoun Co.
Va. 25 mi. from downtown Wash
ington over fast new highway. Fer.
borhood: Low taxes. No bldgs: Ex-
eellent bldg. site. overlooking Poto-
mac Valleys beautiful. farmins
countryside. Adjoining land sell:
ing ct over times the price asked
for this farm. Price. $4,000. Small
down payment with long term mort
gage on monthly payments. To
reach: Take Highway No: 2 through
Tyson'B Corner to Broad Run
Bridge, and inquire at ONCE on
right bv lake.
COLEMAN G. GORE
Exclusive Broker
LEESBURG. VA.
Phone 6S1-W or 49-W-13.
ROBERT B. YOUNG, OWNER
HERNDON. VA. PHONE Owl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE
MADISON COUNTY

One Of the incest homes in county;
90 acres; S-room house, bath and
shower. Lots of outbuildings and
fruit. Nice shady lawn; lots OF
shrubbery. flowers and nice garden.
More land available. Route 23l.
three miles south Of Madison. Va.
Any one who wants q nice home 10
urged to come and look It over.
w r. GIBBS Pratts Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Strout's Free
FARM CATALOG

Farms, homes. ranches. resorts. au \ (
quick action bargains described. ~
States, coast to coast. Picture:
galore. Livestock. crops. equipment
often Included; many easy terms
Tell US what, iyToUppI went ..R MnsEf'
sTRo5 !rF' realty. I'll u u, %eSsaa.
65O-Acre Stock Farm
Price reduced for immediate. sale;
considered one Of the biggest par
gains ever offered here: 2 nsn him
dive to smart city and exceuenl
markets, 3 mi. TO. VILLAGE; charming
DWELLING. In good repair. sets 9r
ain. Commands beautiful view; II
rooms, modern tiled bath: elec;
large buiit-in Kitchen cabinets. htEh
ceiiinss. fireplace. elec. range anu
Stoves; beautiful shade; barn Auxoy
Etc; cropland. pasture for 80 no
stock. woodland. fruit; new low price {,
$4,000. terms. E. c. Brumbaek
STROUT REALTY, Middletown, va
Bargain lists mailed free. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
5000 AN ACRE

5000 AN ACRE
3O6 ACRES
Two houses, new dairy barn. dairy
house. 2 new silos. other outbldgs.
20 miles to D. c. over main high.
way: $4,000 cash will handle.
CANNEY REAL ESTATE
HERNDON $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
FARMS tesne.I


munity: all cleared. The last chance
to get something as good as THU
at 100000 per acre. 36 miles Of
D. c.. Loudoun Co.
H: B. MITCHELL. Herndon. Va.
Phone 1855.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
10 acres. well watered. in grass;
stone house built in 1885; many
nice trees. Priced to restore ole
house; stone barn.
1870 acres; excellent paying farm
with good buildings, OF hard road;
near near, schools and ID stores. Mrs Mrs; Ross
DELE & CO.. INC. ST. $500.
275 ACRES BEAUTIFUL HOWARD
COUNTY. Mr.. GAINESVILLE, MD
The only farm available between
Wash. and BALTIC. on the ct. hwy.
over l mi. road frontage; ideal stock
farm also suitable for horses; plenty
Of water, completely fenced, all nee
essary outbuildings, 2 tenant houses
no main house but several excellent
sites. This farm is priced right. Your
investment can't do anything but
increase. And should you want to
develope 1t, the property is within
walking distance to schools. churche,
and stores and on o busline t
Wash. and BALTIC.
PORTER REALTY
GAINESVILLE, MD.
Ask Operator for Clarksville 209-R
Or in Washington Phone OIL. 3470
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

$4,000 Under Price
I say so because the bldgs. alone on
this Montgomery County (Md) 300
acre mod. cattle or dairy farm cost
over $4,000 before World War IL
Circumstances force the present
owner to sell Immediately for $42,-
500 cash. Box 3S0-L. Star. -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
COLEMAN c. GORE
Exclusive Broker. Leesburg. Va
Phnna aQl.XI mr. 40 M q

= FMOne O6I-W OF 49-W-I3.
SPECIAL COLORED BARGAIN
4S acres, cleared and wooded, with
an old log cabin; 500 per acre,
| st. Marys Co.. Md. IL mi. Patuxent
Naval Base. 81. 6633. -2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
APT. GROUND

2 tracts. consisting Of 20 acres ca
Al location, water, sewer. gas
cleo; $4,000 per acre.
Numerous other sites for apis, CON-
mercial and industrial.
For quick sale. let our clients see your
property. Call Jim Craven or Arthur
Walters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

S11 n00

In town Of Herndon. Substantial
home 2 bedrms., expandable attic
gas INV. h.. close to schools; garage
chicken house. Low DOWN PAY
MENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Randall H. Hagner & Co., Inc
1921 Conn. Ave. NV, DE. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

REAL Size LOT
S4 499x$4S f.. e SS'2 2Sd Sc. +.
135x3S0 It,. 81, ESQ 50. IT.
In Fairfax. near Fairfax theatre;
$3.50 down. S25 month
j. MACPHERSON REALTY, IA. 2-4019
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

End FL, 1772 COLUMBIA RID.
Fri. rm., approx. 15x27 it.; st. window
display. Venetian blinds. f1uorescent
lights. Also middle room, kitchen
and bath: about 200 50; It; $110
c. d. KELLEY, KE. 1904; eve
ninRs. OR. h2S6 Ia
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Don Gehrmonn Turns Tables
On Briton at I 900 Yards

runner, A. B. Parker, with s. J
q. Bryant of Oxford fourth, Rijs
Otenhajmer of Yugoslavia fifth
and R. A. Morely of England sixth
Gehrmann has the best re-
ported mark for the 1000 yards
having done 2:08.2 indoors thi,
year in New York. Chuck Fenskt
|of Wisconsin in 1899 was credited
with the best outdoor mark Of
1908 in this distance which i,
rarely run outdoors.
Milton Campbell, Plainfield, N
j., high school boy, won his secone
first place of the. meet by captur-
ing the 100-meter invitation BY
two yards in 10.7 seconds. The
crowd gave the 18-year-old run.
ner big hand. In second place
was Bill Jack of England, witt
Bill Dwyer of Providence, r. /.
third.
Gordon Pirie, the English banl
clerk who set a British record ir
the three miles Saturday, won thu
ltwo-mile invitation event. He
came home IS yards ahead OF
Curtis Stone, former, Penn State
star, in 9:O8.6.
Evening star., 1952-06-02

in which it wasn't rainy. cold or
windy.
Thirty-four pros and 10 anna
teurs entered the 36-hole scrap
for three places to the cham
pionship in Dallas, but fewer than
40 faced the starter. Some en-
tered just to help swell the field,
as the more contestants the more
places.
Although Mount Pleasant is a
long. tough golf course and the
recent rains have made it slow,
lit was expected that it would
take something close to par golf
to win the three places.
The best practice round was a
one-under-par II by Charley Bass
Ter of Rolling Road, who is CO.
favored with Chandler Harper,
1850 PGA champion, to lead the
PC1 WOkl Vic VII
Open for the fifth time two weeks
ago.
Other top names entered were
Johnny MuSser, Mid-Atlantic PGA
champion: Andy Gibson, already
a qualifier for the PGA, and Jack
Isaacs. who usually makes the
grade for the Open and PGA. Fred
Bolton of Woodmont, who was
medalist in the sectional qualify
ing for the PGA, and George Diff
fenbaugh, Kenwood pro, were
among the District pros entered
who did not start.
Bill Markham, teaching pro at
Woodmont. was entered in his first
competition in this section and he
appeared to be threat after a "a
in his first look at the course yes
terday in cancer fund exhibition
match.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Grimm Makes 3 Quick Changes
After Saying There'N Be None

II don't think I'd want to man
age if I couldn't be out there, -
Grimm remarked. win, lose or
draw, I'll be on the lines. even if
the scores 1870"
At a session here yesterday with
sports reporters, Charlie was re-
minded of his recent statement
that he was extremely happy in
Milwaukee, and under no condi-
tions would leave there" His
changed viewpoint, Grimm said,
was easy to explain.
Were it any other major league
club seeking my services, / don't
believe 1 would have gone up. But
Milwaukee is part of the Braves
system, and it does not feel as
though I'm really leaving that
city. I'm happy to be back
in the majors"
Johnny Logan. the Milwaukee
shortstop recalled by Boston. is
expected to be on hand tonight
when the Braves and Reds play
the final game OF their three-game
series. Big Gene Conley, 6-foot- 8
pitcher. went back to the Brewers
with Shortstop Buzz Clarkson on
I24-h hour option.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
By the Associated Press

LONDON, June 2.-Don Gehr-
mann, American middle distance
runner. nosed out Bill Nankeville
of England by a yard in thrill
ing 1.000-yard race today before
$4,000 track and field fans at the
British Whitsun holiday games
Gehrmann was clocked in 2::11
nat. His victory made amends
for his defeat Saturday in the
first half of the games when
Nankeville won the $500 meters
in $40. Gehrmann was third
in this event.
The Milwaukee runner jumped
into the lead at the gun and at
tempted to spread-eagle the field
but Nankeville refused to permit
Gehrmann to put too much dis
tance between them. AS they
rounded the last turn. Nankeville
ran almost shoulder to shoulder
with Gehrmann, but Don had
just enough to hold off the chal-
lenge.
More than Is yarfIS behind in
third place was another British
Evening star., 1952-06-02

Tatum who likes his players big couldn't get
little the verdict Andy But he wasn't too little
Rowland who in his heyday Vanderbilt about the
smallest ineman in the Southeastern Conference
played four the varsity to wonder what
Rowland would have done without the fellow.
ROWLAND WASN'T original choice at CIV When Skip
Stanley quit head COACH the downtown school
for Chauncey Simpson, assistant to
and success head coach while Navy.
Maybe remember the Simpson affair harrington,
whose job to get CIV COACH invited the fellow
inspect the Setup here Simpson, looked accepted
Then he returned to Missouri and after his salary raised
there. he wired harrington that he had reconsidered.
AT George Washington the search for a coach
sumed Then came another wire from Simpson He had
sdered his reconsideration and would accept the
Then, apparently, alumni bumped salary again
Missouri and we got still another wire harrington recalls.
when Simpson reneged this time figured wasn't
After ALL coaching at CIV easy fur
nish the manpower So studied applicants and
selected Rowland"
ROWLAND INSISTED condition If he to CIV
he must have his assistant Bo Sherman When
ties agreed they good fortune
Sherman has been less important Rowland than right
Indeed, he could be the head coach
Sherman has been the hours perday
BoBo coaching team Rowland outwardy at least
the entertainer the with the qup Those who know Row.
land however realize that underneath he's sensitive person.
one who suffers acutely after defeat
Curious too how the paths of Rowland and Tatum
crossed over the Probably it is with mingled feelings
that big Taum regarding the departure of
little b. who almost made speaking out of needing
the Maryland COACH
ROWLAND AND TATUM had assistants to Carl
Snavely at Cornell Lefty currently
Ithaca another assistant head coach
at Oklahoma City University coaching the Uni
yersity of Oklahoma
Both Joined the Navy officers in Tom Hamltons naval
avato program Both to Washington at about the
same time and strange relationship always seemed to exist
betxeen That they genuinely fond of each other
cannot be denied but the Tatum and
feuded Ia sense.
Tatm at one time all for dropping CIV Maryland
foe Your school doesn't its way" Tatum told
effect. This at luncheon before Maryand-GW game
and Rowland burned up.
AS memory serves CIV didn't beat Maryland in the game
few days later but the Coonials the Terps fit Row
land used TaumS remarks the basis pep talks to
thin squad and almost pulled off upset.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
BY The As.oeioted Press

CINCINNATI, June Jolly
Cholly Grimm. in taking over as
manager of the Boston Braves
yesterday, let it be known
that "therell be no immediate
changes"
Then, Enthusiastically, he i'm
mediately optioned off two players
to Milwaukee, recalled a third
from that Triple-A Boston farm
club, and named Walker Cooper
as field captain.
The decision by the Boston brass
to replace likable Tommy Holmes
with the equally popular Grimm
came with startling suddenneSs
late Saturday. Holmes had been
i'm the drivers seat less than a
year.
Grimm, who left the manager
ship of the Milwaukee Brewers to
take over the Boston job, was
whooping 1t up for his boys from
the third base coach'S box yeSter-
day, much to the delight of the
fans who saw the Reds win the
first game, 10, and the Braves
take the second. Cd.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Four Men Apply, More Expected
Before CIV Fills RowIondps Job

Four men already have submit
ted their applications for the va
cant head football coaching job at
George Washington University
and several more likely will come
forward before a successor to Be
Rowland is found.
Tuffy Leemans, star CIV back
from 1888 through 1885 and a
standout with the New York
Giants in professional football for
eight years after that, is an
avowed candidate. Max Earring
ton, director of mems activities at
CIV, would not identify the others
who got in touch with him yester-
day as soon as news of Rowland S
resignation was published.
There's no use starting guess
ing game and we will give consid-
Grafton to every one, including
those on our present football
staff" he said.
Aides Also Considered.
The candidates who will be
given consideration are in addi-
tion to Rowland's four assistants
at George Washington. The CIV
Athletic Committee was to meet
today to start the screening
process for a man to replace Row.
land, who turned in his resigna-
ton late last week. Rowland
terminated his Is years Of coach
ling to enter private business with
the Reynolds Metal Co.
The four men on his staff are
Bo Sherman. a player under Row.
land at Henderson College and
top assistant in all his coaching
posts since then; Ray Hanken
also a former CIV and Giants
player; Howard Bower. former
high school coach at Kingsport,
Tenn, and Dick Johnson, former
Virginia player and coach at Fair
fax High School. The last two
joined the staff this year.
! Sherman is the man who. as line
Evening star., 1952-06-02

coach and chief scout. generally
was credited with helping great
deal toward what successes the
Colonials enjoyed under Rowland
Hanken is an, assistant professor
at George Washington and might
not be inclined to give up the
security of that job for the more
doubtful tenure of a football
coach.
Decision Unlikely Today.
harrington said 1t is doubtful
that decision on a successor to
Rowland would be made today,
Spring practice has ended. and so
the need for a new coach isn't
acute at the moment.
1t is likely that quite a number
of men will be considered in ad-
dition to those who already have
filed. joey Gallagher. former
George Washington basketball
star who has turned out numer-
Gus good high school football
teams at st. Johns here, might
get on the list.
Other former CIV athletes who
have achieved high school sue
cesses here and who might be con-
Sidered are, Harry Deming, who
coached at Washington-Lee and
Bulls School; Fred Mulvey, coach
at Western High School, and Zuzu
Stewart. coach at Anacostia High.
Leemans once before was a top
choice for the CIV head coaching
job. That was in 1948 before Row
land came here as successor to
Skip Stanley. But Leemans was
just getting established in his dry
cleaning business then and didn t
want to give it up. Now, he says,
the business is established and he
has assistants who can handle the
job for him.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
By Burton Howkin.

Archie Wilson, hltleSS In his last
II times at bat, is going to get a
chance to snap out of his slump
because the Mats have no outfield
replacements available.
Wilson is hoping the presence
Of Art Houtteman on the mound
for Detroit tonight will alter his
luck, which has been anything but
good. The last time Archie faced
Houtteman he clipped him for a
triple which figured prominently
in Washington victory. but that
was nearly month ago and Will
son since has had his troubles at
bat.
For the first time since he
joined the Mats, Washington fans
saw Archie have a bad day yes
terday. He went hitless in eight
tries as the Mats split a double
header with the Tigers before
7,474 customers, winning the first
game. 4-3. before Detroit grabbed
the second, 6-3.
| Couldn't Hit ON Road.
It was an unaccustomed sight
for before yesterdays games
Archie had been q spectacular
hitter here. In six games imme-
diately after joining the Mats in
the big deal with the Yankees,
Archie batted .480. Then the
Mats hit the road and Wilson hit
.O87.
When the Mats returned to
Griffith Stadium, Archie appar-
emily found the cure for what
allied his batting. He smacked
four hits in eight efforts before
the Mats journeyed to New York
and Boston. He didn't get a hit
in either city.
Bucky Harris was hoping VIII
son would start hitting again
when the Mats returned home, but
Archie's slump continues. That
he's not having any luck either
was shown in the first game yes
terday. He blasted the best ball
he's hit in a week but Center
Fielder Johnny Groth roamed
over considerable acreage to haul
in the drive.
Harris would appreciate q hasty
recovery, for Trainer George
Lentz estimates Jim Busby will
be out of action with a banged
foot for another three or four
days. Gil Coan still has a cast
on his left arm. protecting a
broken wrist. and he won't be
ready for some time.
Busby is a .167 hitter at the
moment, but the Mats miss his
defensive brilliance in center field.
Unless Wilson fattens his present
.244 average. he may find himself
decorating the dugout when Busby
gets back, with Frank Campcs
threatening to take over per-
manently in left field.
Four Hits for CampOs.
Campos accounted for four of
the Mats 13 hits yesterday. con-
tributing two hits in each contest,
and lifted his average to .309.
| The Mats, now only two games
back of the league-leading In
dians and one behind the Red
tSox, will look to Connie Marrero
to keep them in the thick of the
scramble tonight. Marrero, seek
ing his fifth win, twice has faced
the Tigers this season and owns
So and 4-3 victories over them.
Presented a gift of the tying
run in the eighth inning of the
first game. the Mats pushed across
the winning run with one out in
the ninth. Pete Runnels was
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Washington--(Night)- t)--Hout-
teman t3-0 VS., Marrero 4-D.
VS.. Lopat U-3l.
Chicago at Boston-Holcombe (O-4) Va.
St Louis at Philadelphia-(N (Night)--
Carver ca VS.. Byrd D-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
BROOKLYN at Chicago-Loes (5-D W.
New York at st. Louis -CNightl--
Maglie 900 VS.. Breecheen t0-4l.
Boston at Cincinnati--tNight)--
kont t2-3 VS.. Church 900.
(Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
1,500 Tee OFT Today
To Seek 727 Places
In National Open
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, June q
More than 1,500 hopefuls for
the National Open golf cham
pionship teed off from one
end of the country to the
other today in the qualifying
round.
When all the returns are
in, 121 lucky ones out of the
record field of 1,505 will have
places in the starting field for
the big tournament, sched-
uled for next week at the
Northwood Club, Dallas, Tex.