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The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-18
EDITORIALS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 81
Negroes In Roanoke Affairs

The recent primary election was just thel
beginning of the political heat that the
public may expect until after the 1852
election. Before the rabble-rousing poll
ticians take the stage and begin to mag
Nifty the things that the Negro must yet
attain before he reaches the full status Of
first-class citizenship, glance at the Ne
gro's activities in the affairs of the city
of Roanoke will show that great strides
have been made since the days of his tax
"tion without representation.
There are four Negro attorneys practic-
ing law in every court in the city, enjoying
the courtesy and recognition of any other
practicing attorney;
There are six Negro uniformed police
men on the city Police Force;
Two Negroes on the Roanoke Civilian
Defense Commission;
A Negro on the Mayors Emergency Sta
Utilization Committee;
One Negro on the Redevelopment and
Housing Authority Eoard of Roanoke;
Two voting precincts in Roanoke super
vised solely by Negro judges and clerks );
Two Negroes on the Roanoke Democrat
ic Executive Committee;
One Negro disc jockey in one of Roa-
noke's three radio studios
One A.B.C. Store operated by Negro
clerks;
Nearly million and a half dollar highl
school for Negroes is we'll under construc-
ton;
Plans for million and half dollar hos
pital for Negroes have been perfected;
A Negro on the Roanoke City Charter
Study Committee;
We have Negro on the Roanoke City
School Board;
Negro on Roanoke City Lii b rary
Board;
We have Negro on the Roanoke Hy-
giene Board
You may believe it or not, but the above
are only some of the very important af-
fairs of Roanoke City in which Negroes
play very important part And yet in
every election the bulk of Negro votes are
counted with the losers. 1t is high time
for us to learn the Importance of having
friends in these important offices. Regard
less of how they may strive to make us be-
lieve that when they take the oath of the
office, they mean to impartially serve all
the people, we all know that it is only hu-
man for them to feel deeply indebted to
the voters who were responsible for their
election. And that debt is apt to be paid.
The question in our mind is, if we can
enjoy the representation that we do while
voting each time on the losing side, what
would we now be enjoying if we had been
showing ourselves friendly with the pow
ers? Remember, in the game Of politics
some strange and unexpected things are
often done Better be careful or you might
line up against the wrong crowd and the
retaliation might be just too bad.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-18
Christians and Law
Lesson for August 10, 1851

n MERICANS are not noted for
& = their respect for law. Sometimes
big business is the reason. In GER
tain southern state there are two
countries through which run some
main highways. But tourists are
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-18

wen ADVISED 10 stay
away from there,
because the roads
have been pounded
into a mass Of pot
holes by overload
ed coal trucks op-
Grating at h | G h
speeds and often on
the wrong side of
the road. Now the
S t a t e has . a W S
aOaipct o1yor1nod dina
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-18
Our Town Review
BY E. B. Aston
Charlottesville, Virginia

Mrs. Carrie Dorsey, daughter and SON
ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe McDuffy and
niece, Miss Izetta Franklin of Philadel-
phia, were the recent guests of Mesdames
Malinda Bowles, Elinor Carter and Mat
tie Carter of 18th ST., N. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamoine Brooks of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Brooks par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Sampson of 9th
ST., S. w. Mrs. Brooks is the former Miss
Gerald Sampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones of Kerwich,
Va. are visiting friends in Canada.
Mrs. Eliza Brooks of Commerce St. wish
es to thank friends for their kindness
shown during her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lewis, Jr and
daughter, Cheryl, Misses Ada and Fran
ces Johnson of Washington, D. C. visited
friends and relatives during the weekend
of August H.
Mrs. Hattie Carter is yet confined to
her home on Charlton Ave-, and wishes to
thank the many friends for their kindness
shown.
Mr.. Henry Jones of Anderson street has
returned to his home after visiting his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs An
drew Jones, in Washington, D. C. recent
ly.
Pfc. Carey Swingler of Fort Bragg, N
c., visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Carey
Swingler, ST.. at their home in Esmont over
the weekend
Pvt. Alexander Robinson of Fort Stew
art, Ca, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Robinson at their home in
Esmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Spears of Wash
ington, D. G. spent the past weekend with
his aunt, Mrs. Lucy Scott of 10th ST., N
w.
Miss Florence Carter, registered nurse
of New York City, formerly of this city, il
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Agnes Morrison anc
sister, Mrs. Lettie Spears of South 18th st
Miss Carol Monroe has returned to hel
home on 10th st. after spending her vaca
ton with her aunt in New York City anc
friends in Conn.
= y
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Coins of 1929
Grady Avenue spent the weekend at the
had as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs David
Hunter of Columbus, Ohio. r
y =
MIR. and Mrs Charles Spears of South
18th st. spent the past weekend at Mrs
Spears in Calendar, Va.
= -
Mrs. Edith Frye, Mr.. William Frye and
Mr.. Henry Kenny have returned home af
ter visiting with relatives and friends in
Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. J. Gildersleeve Tonslar and son
Garvin, were recent visitors to Salisbury
N. G. where they visited Mr. j. G. Tonslar
Sr. Garvin will remain several weeks long
err
y
Mrs. Felicia 2. Rowe has returned home
after attending the summer sessions a
Boston University, Boston, Mass.
Beauregard Payne and William Allel
are visiting friends and relatives In Bal
timore, Md.
Mrs. Phobe Sellers and daughters, Edna
and Edwina, are spending part of thei
vacation with relatives in Baltimore, Md
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-18

Have you subscribed for
The Tribune? Better do so
Evening star., 1951-09-26

New York They depored given Harry Mat
thews Archie Moore who rated by critics the
two best ght-heavyweghts in the world Eagan, was
claimed, did nothing to break the monopoly.
couple years there Laverne Roach who
woefuy msmatched Then Sonny Boy West and early
this month"; Flores who had business in the prize
ring before he fatally kayoed Flores had been
stopped by Roger Donoghue the same fighter VINO repeated
tragic consequences And two weeks before his rst
by Donogue had been stopped by another
preliminary boy.
Contracts fights by Eagans
Office the Office which recently mailed form letter to
the of the late Sonny Boy West asking him to
Vests license to box.
Eagan again was the Ray Robinson
Randy Turpn fight which the IBC printed 1000 rngsde
tickets cat $50 copy for nonestent seats Then they
put the by tricky numbering lettering tickets
thought they held tickets for the third
found themselves in the fifth, instead
IBC liable to fine by the boxing commission
and got t-$5000 That only oneSxth of the Mgotten
gains certainly could not be construed stern warning
to the promoters that selling misleading tickets doesn't pay
OF LATE the Fight Managers Guild raising
indignant voice against the IBC because the No matchmaker
WE'LL strong interest in Heavyweight Contender Rocky
Marcano who by coincidence fight october
big the fall Contrary to popular opinion
fight managers read and consequently they know that
it strictly against the rules for matchmaker to be manager
well.
wells explanation that he pas Marcanos manager ct
him when appointed the IBC matchmaker" he
insists But the Fight Managers Guild
package The Guild insists that Marty WE'LL sepson
only Marcianos manager boss
With great rolling eyes, We pously says So
"Just because Marty stepson he says hey don't like
Who supposed to give his fighter tohis sepson
Stranger"
THERE ARE ALL KINDS of overtones to the New York
boxing setupcomic tragic and not least political Chiefly
of the IBC reluctance to give Harry Matthews his
the pound there
Octopus, investigated by Congressional committee
This that the State Athletic Commission necessarily
must be drawn picture commission
of Uh0Y 0f
winking at gambling at Saratoga leveled
Eagan has been DeweyS The Governor reappointed
Eagan 1948 the bitter protests of the Democrats the
State lately things hot Exit Eagan
bring another Republican.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Durocher, Calm for Once, Calls
Giants His 'Fightingest' Team
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26.-A
jubilant, but cautious, Leo Duro-
cher studied the National League
standings which showed his Giants
a game out of first place today
and said this is the f1ghtingest
ball club I ever managed.
Everybody else gave up on US, +"
the New York manager said qui-
etly. "but not the team. They
don't know what it means to quit. +"
The .Durocher speaking wasn't
the boisterous, wise-cracking fell
low he's supposed to be. There
was no mistaking the glow of
pride in his eyes.
He had good reason to be proud
of his Giants. They had just
narrowed their margin behind the
league leading Dodgers to one full
game, the narrowest edge the
Dodgers have held in the National
League since early May.
Win "a OF IL Games.
On August IL, the Giants were
1872 games behind the Dodgers.
Since then, while the Dodgers
have been buckling under pres
sure, the Giants have won "a of
Al games.
Last nights 5-l victory over
the Phillies marked the Giants
ninth triumph in their last 10
games.
Durocher wasn't predicting a
'pennant. "We still have to have
help to win it." he said cautiously.
The Dodgers. with two more
games to play than the Giants,
have won SO games and lost 56.
The Giants have won SO and
lost SO.
1t is likely that the pennant
will be decided as it has been for
the last two seasons in series
between the Dodgers and Phillies.
Brooklyn moves into Shibe' Park
for a three-game set with the
Phillies beginning Friday night.
Praises His Club.
Durocher chose not to compare
his Giants with the Dodgers on a
man-to-man basis, but he made il
clear he would rather be working
with his club than any other team
he has piloted in the past.
TITS real team" he said. "It
works like a unit. We don't have
any real individual stars but when
they're out there on the field
they're all stars"
Durocher couldn't resist side
remark about the Giants abysmal
start this season.
do you know" he said, we've
been playing the best ball in the
league since April 30?"
Evening star., 1951-09-26
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BOSTON. Sept. 26.-What the
Dodgers anticipated as a pleasant
lull-their final 1851 Boston visit
before yielding to World Series
hysteria, is assuming all the pro-
portions of tragedy. But Man
ager Charlie Dresser still has con-
f1dence in his pennant star.
When he and his players ar
rived yesterday for a four-game
series with the Braves, Brook
lyn had a 212-game lead on the
Giants with seven to play against
four for their rivals.
But the situation changed dras-
tically last night. While the
Giants defeated the Phillies. ST.,
the Braves trounced the Dodgers,
6-3 and 14-2, in a double header
Must Use Preacher Roe.
AS a result the Dodgers now
have only a single game lead on
the Giants. Both teams have won
SO games but the Dodgers losses
total 56 against the Giants So.
What now?" Dresser was asked
We'll have to go with Dor
Newcombe next and Preacher Roe
Thursday" Dresser explained. g
admit I said I'd rest Roe until The
World Series opener. But addec
(See DODGERS. Page C-31
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Major Leaders
By the Asseciated Press
AMERICAN I.EACIE

Batting tbased on $50 times at bat1-
Fam. 51n 5P1hniladelphia, BAT; Minoso, Chi.
aaEsa6 kaia,s-Mlnoso, ~ Chicago. liz; DiMassio
Runs batted in--zernisl, Philadelphia
127: Williams Boston, 1875.
Hits-DiMagsio, DMagsio Boston, 1877; Kell
Doubiles@Goodman and DtMasgio, Bos.
ton; Minoso. Chicago; Ken. Detroit; Yosi Yos
and Mele. Washington, "a.
Triples---Minoso, Chicago, IA; Fox ant
Coleman, Chicago, TO-.
Home runs-zernial. Philadelphia, 80
Busby, Chicago, 26.
Pitching (based on 10 decisions)--
Kinder. Boston, H.. .s46; FeIler, Cleve.
land. 23.s. .733; Martin. Philadelphia
strikeouts---Rasehi, New York, 15s;
Lemon. Cleveland. 1873:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting biased on $50 times at batl-
Musial, ST. Louis, 1857; Ashburn, Phila-
d Kfas Es5i.i ki1sE' RS PITTSBURGH ls4' Musial
Runs batted in-Iryin, New York, lis;
Musial st. Louis and Gordon. Boston. 107
Hits-Ashburn. Philadelphia, 212i
Mqsial st. Louis. g04. 90
zeIssi D9goiesmRara Snlanst, Nsw York. Ss; Klus-
Triples-Musiai. st. Louis, ~; Bell
Pittsburgh and Baumholtz. Chicago. II.
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh. Al;
Hodges. Brooklyn. &c.
Stolen bases-Jethros, Boston. 81;
Ssssd sf9 n Sasis asa Yosf
strikeauts-spahn, Boston, 1853; New
eoabe. Brooklyn. las.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Brooklyn Seeks to Avenge
Double Setback by Braves

smart managerial move that
helped the Giants to victory. Jim
Hearn. starter and winner, lost
his shutout in the seventh with
home-run pitch to Willie Jones.
When two singles followed with
only one out, Leo removed Hearn
and summoned Sal Maglie, his
ace highlander, from the bullpen.
Maglie threw a double-play ball
to Del Ennis, pinch hitter. and
breezed through the eighth and
ninth innings to insure Hearn's
18th win. Alvin Dark paved the
way for Robin Roberts 18th de-
feat. Banging a triple and home
run.
Braves Decide Games Early.
The Braves decided each game
early. They tailed six runs in
the first inning of the opener and
scored another six in the second
Evening star., 1951-09-26

nected with the sport" Harry
Markson, managing director of
the IBC, said.
I'VE welcome such an investiga-
ton. We know our operations are
perfectly okay. We can stand it. "
Markson said the investigators
had not talked with Jim Norris,
president of the IBC, or any other
member of the organization.
Eagan Out as Chairman.
These developments followed
the announcement yesterday Of
Eddie Eagan's resignation as
chairman of the State Boxing
Commission and Gov. Dewey's ap-
pointment of Robert K. Christen-
berry of New York City as his sue
cesSor.
Gov. Dewey's announcement
was coupled with a warning that
boxing in New York must be
cleaned up and he outlined FIVE
point program to accomplish this
objective.
In Washington, the Justice De-
partment said its Anti Trust Divi-
sion is looking into the operations
of the IBC.
Inquiry Begun Two Months Ago.
The inquiry was started about
two months ago as result of
complaints filed by members of
Congress and others with the de-
partment that a monopoly had
developed in the fight field.
1t was emphasized that the in
yestigation is strictly preliminary
and is being handled by attorneys
on the antitrust staff. The FBI
has not been called in, as would
be the case If the preliminary in
vestigation disclosed possible
grounds for action.
The New York Daily Mirror, in
a copyright story. said Federal
Evening star., 1951-09-26
IBC Speaks Up in Own Defense
As Federal Inquiry Is Pressed

Iagents have been questioning "big
and small boxing figures.
The paper said one of the docu-
Iments in which the Government
showed interest was a facsimile of
Sugar Ray Robinson's contract
with Jake LaMotta for the mid
dleweight title in Chicago last
February. The contract, the paper
added, bound Robinson, winner of
the title. to exclusive IBC serv-
ices"
The paper said also that Robin
son had been advised to stand by
in case evidence warrants grand
jury action. Robinson was not
available Immediately for COM
ment.
Christenberry Suave Hotelman.
The new State boxing chairman,
Christenberry, is a suave, dapper
hotelman, who has promised Gov.
Dewey 100 per cent cooperation
in his plans to improve boxing.
"I'll give it my BEST" he said IN
his handsome Office on the first
floor of the Hotel Astor. "If it's
not enough it won't be because
haven't given it everything I've
got"
It was in his home town of
Milan, Tenn, where he was born
| ICoa R0YIAIC pnno ca
Evening star., 1951-09-26
PorterfieId's Brilliant
Pitching Lightens.
Cloud Over Mats
picture on Page Cay
By Burton Hawkins

W UuttOH ttOWhHtS
Bob Porterfield. who has pitched
shutouts in three of his last seven
starts. is fashioning a silver lin
ing for the cloud that hangs ovel
, the Mats future. They've wor
only six of their last "a games
and the winning pitcher in three
of those instances has been Por.
terf1eld.
In the last six weeks the Nat:
have seen a starting pitcher re.
main the route and win foul
times. In three cases the mar
around at the finish has beer
Porterfeld. Last night he pitched
a masterful two-hitter to defeat
the Red Sox. 80, before 5,75:
customers at Griffith Stadium, al
but closing the coffin lid on Bos-
tons pennant chances.
Bob Stingy With Hits.
The Mats have posted only six
shutouts all season, but despite
joining the club in late June
Porterfield has registered three
Of them. He scored his thirc
straight win last night and in hi.
last four games has tossed two.
three-hitters and a two-hitter
He lost one of the three hitter.
to the Yankees.
Bob was the man to whom
Bucky Harris looked to justify the
trade which sent Bob Kuzava tt
the Yankees. He has vindicatec
Harris more than his 8-8 recorc
would indicate.
Porterfield was in command oi
a no-hit game for six innings
Johnny Pesky got the first hit of
him starting the seventh when he
bounced a single over Bob's head
After Ted Williams hit into q
double-play. Clyde Vollmer shot a
sharp single to left and those were
the only blows off the trim right
handler. who allowed only one man
to reach second base.
Mats Poison to Red SOx.
Porterfield's performance was ir
keeping with the Mats conduct
against Boston in recent years. In
1948 Ray Scarborough beat the
Red Sox on September 28 ano
forced them into a playoff with
the Indians, which Cleveland won
The following year, same date
Scarborough whipped 'em again
sliced BoSton's lead to one game
and the Red Sox went to New
York, lost two more games anc
blew the pennant. Last year Gene
Bearden and Chico Marrero edgec
the Red Sox in double header tc
eliminate them from the race ir
the final few days.
Scarborough, now laboring fol-
the opposition, will pitch for the
Red Sox tonight. with Sid Hudson
due to work for the Mats. The
teams will play day game tomor.
row at 2::30.
The Mats clipped Leo Kiely
rookie lefthander, for two runs il
the second inning after Pete Run.
nels doubled with one out. Mike
Mccormick walked and Clyd,
Kluttz singled. scoring Runnels
IPorterfield slapped a grounder Il
Third Baseman Fred Hatfield, but
Aaron Robinson dropped Hatfield'
throw to the plate, enabling Nc.
Cormick to score from third.
Sam Mele's triple and Gil Coan'.
fly to Vollmer in rightf1eld got the
Mats their other run In the sixth
inning.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Kiner and Fiuncee Generous

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 26 Pr
Ralph Kiner. the Pirates great
home run slugger, and his fiancee,
Nancy Chaffee. were showered
with a truck load of gifts by fans
here last night. In thanking the
donors, Kiner said: "We will give
the retail cash value of every gift
we have received to the Chill
dren's Hospital of Pittsburgh"
Evening star., 1951-09-26
BY The Assoeiut.d Press

Maybe that miracle is about toI
come to pass.
Perhaps the given-up-for- dead
Giants actually will overhaul the
runaway Dodgers.
An astonished baseball world
was pondering today the quota
ton of whether the Dodgers ap-I
parent jitters will cost them the
pennant.
Manager Charlie Dresser and
his Brooklyn crew saw their once
overpowering 131a-game bulge
over the Giants melt to a single
game last night when the relaxed
Braves pummeled them in food
lighted double header, 6-3 and
1872. At the same time the re-
lentless Giants were polishing off
the Phillies. 5-l. for the 34th tri-
umph In their last Al games.
Yanks Nearer Pennant.
The big doings in the National
League pennant race far over
Ishadowed the American League
scramble that saw the front-run-
ming Yankees move a step nearer
the flag when both Cleveland and
the Red Sox were beaten. The
White Sox showed the Indians
three games behind the Yanks
with a Al triumph, while Wash
Iington dropped the Red Sox five
and a half games of .the pace
with a 80 victory.
The Dodgers were depressed,
but there was no hint Of sur
render.
"We're still in front. That's
all I know" Capt. Peewee Reese
said.
I'VE got all the bad baseball
out of our system" Dresser added.
THE boys aren't panicky. There's
nothing we can do but go out
land win four of our remaining
five"
Dodgers Still Have S Games.
The Dodgers still have five to
go, two in Boston and three in
Philadelphia. The Giants have
three left. one in Philadelphia and
two in Boston. Any combination
of four Dodger wins and/or Giant
defeats would clinch the flag for
Brooklyn.
Today the Dodgers tackle the
Braves again while the Giants
meet the Phillies in a Philadel-
iphia night attraction.
| Brooklyn was to send its ace,
Don Newcombe, with record of
l18 victories against 8 losses,
against the Braves Matt Surkont
12-14. The Giants picked Larry
Jansen GOLD to oppose the
Phillies' Ken johnson SD.
The Giants face a herculean
task and Manager Leo Durocher
is well aware of it. He knows
his charges cannot afford to lose
Ianother game. They are certain
Ito face Warren SPAIN. ace Bos-
ton left-hander. in one of them
Spain yesterday whipped the
Dodgers for his 22d victory.
! Durocher yesterday made
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Dawson and Atkins on Tv
In 81. Louis Bout Toniqht
By the Assoeiaied Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-Freddie
Dawson, a lightweight contender
from Chicago, will trade blows
with Virgil Atkins of st. Lous for
10 rounds or less tonight with TV
fans holding a ringside seat.
Qn Washington the fight will
be shown on *television over
WTOP-TV and broadcast over
WTOP.)
Both Negroes expected to be
near the 137-pound figure.
The bout will start about 10
o'clock (EDT) because of the ,tele-
vision arrangement. st. Louis
and adjacent areas will be cut
out of the television coverage.
The fight is sponsored by the
International Boxing Club.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

that the JUS
tice Depar t.
nent is in
We S t ig a tt n G
c h arg es t h e
IBC is operat-
ing as a mo-
nopoly.
"W e no W
the Go v e r n
nent has had
r e representatives.
around for
quite a while
talking to man
ayers, fighters
-~l ofhorc nm
Evening star., 1951-09-26

It IS likely that Eagan felt all along that
he was doing good job of running the fight
game in the hub OF the worlds boxing. But
he was pleasing few critics. They saw during
his regime an inconsistency of policy, weak
hand on the wheel.
1t was during Eagan's reign in Office that
the International Boxing Club, under Jim
Norris, became what the sports press called
Octopus, Inc. The IBC was at least as monop-
olistic as the old Twentieth Century Boxing
Club under Mike Jacobs.
All over the country. independent pro-
moterS and managers charged that only IBC
HI,ouse fohterS" bod q chance to nnrforrn in
Evening star., 1951-09-26
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The In
ternational Boxing Club stoutly
defended its practices today as it
was announced in Washington
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
ARFVpIrAN YrAcJfE

pT H'e F<ssOCIcIeu tFESh ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Washington tnight)--Sear-
borough 02-S) VS.. Hudson t4-12l.
Philadelphia at. New York-Shantz IT,
81 VS.. Kuzava (11-61.
Detroit at St. Louis (night) "a
81 VS.. Carver 1S-12l.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Boston-Newcombe 1S-9)
vs. Surkont (12-14),
New York at Philadelphia fnight)--
Jameson COLD VS.. johnson (5-7).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Dodgers Only One Game Ahead Call On Newcombe Halt Skid
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

DID EDDIE EAGAN jump he pushed when he
resigned New York boxing commissioner? words
of couple of days indicate he pushed
said fatty that he wouldn't quit.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Boston. GA; Brooklyn
3-2.
New York. 5; Phila. /.
Cinci.. z; St. Louis, 8
IA inningsl.
Pittsb'gh, 8; Chicago. 3
Games Today
Brooklyn at Boston,
New York at Phila. (n).
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
BROOKLYN at Boston.
Only game scheduled.