davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-07
AUCTION SALES
THOS, J. OWEN d SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

sToRY sISSfsS DETAcHRD FRAME DWELL
ING, BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
1913 IRVING STREET. NORTH
BY virtue of O certain deed Of trust
dated February 13, 1852, being In.
stEument Number 5gSl: 59HsL. rec recoTded Tsad
records. of the District Of Columbia,
and af' the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trus-
tees will sell. at public auction IN
front of the premises, on THURS
PAY THE TaEo EIGHTH IT rpeRrcTHNRTy pay Of MAY;
described land and premises. situate
in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot % in
Block 20 in Leighton and Pairo,
Trustees, subdivision Of BROOK.
Once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict of Columbia in Liber County
6 at Folios 103 and 104. Said Block
20 now known for purposes OF as
sessmentS and taxation as SQUARE
Terms: Sold subject to a prior (build-
ns sess e tr4ss further asT
nounced at time Of salei the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $780, 90
required. Conveyancing. recording,
etc., at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
of the trustees.
j. GERALD JUSTINE.
DAN PIVER.
ap26. %, ,my2,5.7 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
CASHIER

Hours from 3 am. to 4 pm. o DAYS
per week; permanent Job; many
company benefits. disqualification.
vacation. bonuses, pleasant condi-
tions; especially attractive for eve
ming students: will train; good refer
ability; immediate opening. See
Mr.. Grace.
CAPITAL GARAGE
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Ia
CHAUFFEUR, experienced: for Em-
bassy. Call CO. 1898. IS
CHEF. white: apply in person to Joe
Krenlich from 8 am. to IL noon.
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. 18th and
Eye sts. NV: No phone calls. p
excel working copd.; must have
refs. Call DI. 1045. ask for MR..
PUGLIESE. s
Evening star., 1952-05-07
CASHIERS

White, for parking lot, between 18
and 35 years: alternating day and
evening work; experience not neces-
sary, we train you. Apply 3O1
Homer Bldg, 6O1 18th st. NV. q
Evening star., 1952-05-07
HELP MEN Cont

BOOKKEEPER, exper. In dble. entry
bookkeeping. AMCO MILL WORK
g. LUMBER CO., Benning I'd. and
MINI. ave. ne, LU. 4-4300. .
BOOKkEEPER-Gen Motors auto
dealer prefers experienced man. Call
Evening star., 1952-05-07
CAR HOPS

Young men for full-time employment:
salary plus tips; meals and uni
forms furnished; paid vacations and
sick leave.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
JACOB SANDLER. Attorney,
T0Wer RldR.f er


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court.-No. S0091. Admin
istration. is to Give Notice
That the subscriber. of the. District
Of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District of
Columbia. Letters Testamentary- on
the estate of Bertha Folston, late
Of the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby. warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated, to the
subscriber. on or before the 3rd day
Of November. AID. 1852; otherwise
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 1st day Of
May 1862. MORTIMER JANE !,
FOLSTON, 3016 Nichols Ave. SE
(Seal) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL, REGISTER Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court. N.Y.,
DRURY, LYMAN q POWELL,
Attorneys.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

We've been much interest,
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Attorneys.
Colorado Building.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S0064. Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber. of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate Of Ed A.
Buel, late Of the District Of Colum-
bia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the. deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to. the subscriber. on
or before the 3rd day of November.
AID. 1852; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand
this 1st day Of May. 1852. VIOLA
NJ BUEL. 1907 Dumbarton Ave,
NV. (seal.) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL, Register of Wills. for
the District of Columbia. Clerk OF
the Probate Court. my7.14,21.
0IyV nj n
Evening star., 1952-05-07
AUCTION
SMITHS TRANSFER &
STORAGE co. WAREHOUSE

910 8 ST. NV.
WE'D. Eve. tTONIGHT) 7:30 PM.
Large lot Of miscellaneous household
furniture being sold for storage
charges; somethins nice Tor every
private buyers welcome. Inspection
invited. Terms. cash. Warehouse
phone DE-. 070k.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
ASSEMBLY MAN
MACHINIST
MACHINE OPERATOR

For day and night shifts. in large
modern plant. 5-day wk., vacation
Mr.. woodward. or Mr.. White.
THE LOFSTRAND co.
Rockville GIL
Evening star., 1952-05-07
ACCOUNTANT S400

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
1913 18th st. NV.
MAN, experienced. to
take complete charge of modern
appliance department in leading
downtown jewelry store. Apply in
person to Mr.. Connell. BATES JEW
ELERS. 9th and F SITS. NV. -l3
Evening star., 1952-05-07
CAPITAL GARAGE
CHEF (WORKING)
FOR MED1UM-sIzE RESTAURANT.
Apply In person.
Old Europe Restaurant
2434 Wisconsin Ave. NV.

CIGAR CLERK. experienced. CAR
RIER DRUG. Bethesda. A9-hr. wk;
top wages for first-class man. Call
OIL. 5000. Pharmacist. 3
TRAINEE, for large casualty
tnsuranc company. Apply Room
513 Woodward Bldg. Ill
CLERK. 1925 years old. willing TO
learn; must be reliable. See Mr..
PENDLETON; 1890 Ga. ave,
Applv between hours Of I pm. and
3 pm. 1857 Georgia ave. NV. ----8
Evening star., 1952-05-07
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT for CPA firm; min.
1-year education needed; excel
lent working conditions, interesting
work; salary open; some travel.
Reply, state age, education, salary.
Box 485-V. Star. s.
Junior; for per-
manent positions on CPA A. staff;
opportunity for advancement: sal
ary commensurate with experience
and ability. Phone MA. 92SS.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
BOOKKEEPER.

General ONCE work, 5-day week:
some experience desired. Apply in
person, CAPITAL CIGAR AND
TOBACCO CO., 463 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
COURT TRUSTEES SALE

ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON.
eerS-Appraisers,
Evening star., 1952-01-22

son. Admission prices were frozen
last year on the basis Of the 1850
season.
The biggest increases win show
lon tickets Of the two Chicago
clubs. The range Of increase In
the majors is from 10 per cent on
certain types Of tickets sold by
the two Philadelphia clubs and
the Indians to 33k per cent on
reserved seats, in the two Chicago
parks.
Minor league clubs may raise
their total admission ceilings by
8 per cent, the maximum allowed
under the services price regula.
tion.
The OPS action sets dollars
|and-cents ceilings on tickets TO all
major league parks. The ceiling
includes the Federal admission
tax.
oficials explained that the
higher ceilings for some profess
sional baseball clubs are necessary
because Of player salary increases,
higher travelling expenses for
teams on the road and higher
costs eof maintaining ball parks.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Banned Fight Manage
Arrested for Assault
BY the Assseiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Fight
Manager Tommy (Eboli) Ryar
and his brother, Patsy Eboli, wert
arrested on assault charges today
as a result Of q brawl In Madison
Square Garden on January Il
after the Ernie Durando- Rocky
Castellani boxing bout.
District Attorney Frank s. ,Ho-
gan said they were arrested or
third-degree assault charges or
the basis Of two informations re-
turned by a New York County
grand jury.
Ryan's license TO manage nght-
ers In New York already has beer
suspended for life by the State
Athletic Commission.
The grand jury Information
against Ryan, who was Castellani''
manager, contained two counts
one that he struck Refere,
Ray Miller in. the ringf and the
other that he struck AL Well
matchmaker. with fists and feel
In Castellani's dressing room.
The information against hi.
brother contained one count ac-
cusing him of assaulting Well
with his hands and feet.
The fracas erupted after the
referee had stopped the bout and
awarded a technical knockout VIC
tory to Durando.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Santa Anito Officiating Raped
ByVonderbi|t and 7 ed Atkinson

|of the races. He said he favors
strict penalties and rigid enforce
ment, ~"for 1t makes for good rid
ing" Atkinson said most jockeys
will take their "best shot" during
a race "if they think they can get
away with It,"
DR.. Charles H. Strub. executive
vice president of Santa Anita
said the stewards need no de-
fense." He pointed out that the
Los Angeles Turf Club has spent
thousands Of dollars to make
Santa Anita "the safest racing
strip in the world. and I'm sure
that the majority OF race owners
agree with me that it Is"
Evening star., 1952-01-22

Tigers from his late friend Frank Navn It's the
and most comfortable hungry patron get good meal
in Briggs Stadium instead of cold hot dog in limp
With Briggs 1t always first class
ONE OF REASONS Briggs became club owner, it is
said because he unable to buy seat that pleased him.
II this is true it's to the credit OF the late Tigers that
in dugng himself he didn't forget the little guy who had
seating problems Detroit fans had good
during Briggs regime.
The story is often told of the Sunday which hard,
steady rain suddenly stopped at with the Red Sox in town.
With the appearance bright thousands OF fans ocked
to the park ammng the ticket windows Briggs still at home
heard of the the radio reached for telephone
and got Jack Zeler then general manager <a
They've overwhelmed Briggs" explained Zeller.
"We haven't got enough ticket sellers for jam-up"
LET the people in free" Briggs ordered 1--WE can't have
them waiting In lines"
BY the following year additional ticket<wndows
built
made the young executive president of the Tigers
And ten with this wegty title his shoulders young Briggs
called Spike was removed from the Tigers scene He was dis
patched to of the Briggs automobile body factories!
Spike executive in that factory well the
possible heir to the Detroit ball club But it not
executive that Spike first went 10 work. He started from the
bottom Still fresh in memory is Spike scion of famed
industrial family borrowing dollar from sportswrer
Sunday morning in Chicago in order to drop it into col
Briggs sr often compared Jacob RUPERT
Yankees always wanted to the
home team win With Rupert it didn't matser every game
ended $50 and at the end Of the team all
154 while losing 1t didn't matter that is long
that team the Yankees
sense the comparison unfavorabe to Briggs He
wanted desperately to w but not at the Of player
he favored More than Briggs handicapped his club
by his enthusiasm for certain players.
BRIGGS PAY SCALE bordered the lavish, with the
result that occasions his general would find
almost impossible player because of his contract
Hoot Eves for example reported to receive upward Of
$4,000. Gerry Pddy whom Clark Griffith sold to ST.
Louis for $200 bought almost geefu by Briggs who
paid the Browns 100000 and threw in pitcher Briggs had
been told club needed second Aso he liked
Prddys looks
The is that Detroit any pennants due to the
fact that Briggs the Tigers scarcely trading
club Briggs didn't like to rid the Tigers of players he favored
usually they who could bring his manager the
that needed And yet Briggs Tigers pennants
and a couple of World Series.
Baseball will Walter Briggs It's trite expression
But it's also true.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
ey shs Assoeiossd prsss

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. 22.-The
ofaciating at Santa Anita race
track has come under the criti-
cism Of Alfred G. Vanderbilt
head of the Thoroughbred Racing
Associations, Inc. and Ted At
kinson. one Of the Nations tor
jockeys.
Vanderbilt said Santa Anita's
plush layout is geared too much
to speed and not enough to safety
for the tforoughbreds and that
stewards are lax In enforcement
Of racing rules.
"I would like to see Santa Anita
care less how fast horses run aTlo
more about how long, they run.
Vanderbilt told o sports writer's
luncheon yesterday.
az don't see how the stewards
can see anything from their stand
which is at ground level. A
other tracks, the stewards are o.
an elevation and get a much bet
ter perspective. :,
But don't feel the stewards
are strict enough. In New York
a foul is q foul, and the Jockey Il
punished for it. In California
the officials try to decide If thu
foul had any effect on the out
come OF the race, and II they de-
eide 1t didn't, they'll not take ac'
ton
Jockey Atkinson Joined Van
derbilt lin urging closer polictnl
Evening star., 1952-01-22
desGWesUp Track Career
Too Busy Teaching at Annapolis

the academy had not affected his
amateur standing.
Previously. Daniel ]. Ferris,
AAU secretary treasurer, said that
the former hurdler would not be
eligible for the Milrose games,
since he had been listed as an
assistant coach" when he handled
the Navy team at last Fridays
Philadelphia Inquirer meet.
Gehrdes has been an assistant
professor at Annapolis and as
signed to the Department of Physi-
cal Training since last September.
At the same time. he has assisted
Earl Thomson, Navy track coach,
with midshipmen and Navy Oiym-
pic hopefuls. An academy spokes-
man said he has not been paid for
the coaching activity.
Gehrdes said he hopes to remain
at the academy.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Vernon Is Mystified BY Move
To CutPoy Nearly 25 Per Cent
By Burton Howkins

s4'
Mickey Vernon. the Mats first
baseman, said today he is ''far
apart" in salary negotiations with
Clark Grifith and won't report to
spring training camp at Orlando,
Fla... next month unless an agree
ment is reached.
Vernon, is baking at a cut
which he said is almost '25 per
cent. Mickey received $21, 900 last
season--a $4,000 reduction and
this year is being asked to shave
his earnings to a reported $1,000.
7 can't figure it out" declared
Vernon. who batted .293 last sea-
son after hitting .281 in 1850. II
thought I had a pretty good year. I"
Won't Go South Early.
Reached at his Crum Lynne, Pa.
home, Vernon said he would not
|go South early this year. He held
out last spring but was in Orlando
watching the Mats work out every
day and finally compromised with
Griffith by taking q smaller sal
|ary slice than the Mats boss orig
|inally demanded. "1'll stay here
until sign" said Mickey, who Is
the Mats highest salaried player.
Picked up from the Indians in
1850 as a .189 hitter, Vernon pro-
Iceeded to bat .306 for The Mats,
lifting his average for the year
Ito .281. Last season he boosted
his average II points. scored
more runs, made more hits, hit
more doubles and batted In more
runs and can't comprehend Grit
Ifith's reasoning.
The dissatisfaction among the
Mats regulars is widespread. Out
Evening star., 1952-01-22

fielder Gil Coan is indicating he'll
sign shortly II Grifhth increases
his $13,5O0 offer a bit, but Third
Baseman Eddie Vest and Second
Baseman CAss Michaels are balk-
ing.
: Yost Seeking Raise.
Yost, who was paid $15,50O last
season. batted 1875 in 1851 and is
seeking q raise. With the excep-
ton Of Boston's Ted Williams,
Yost received more bases on balls
than any other American League
batter. and is basing his requested
boost on the fact that he's the
most valuable leadoff man in the
league.
Michaels. who slunped to .25a
last season. Is protesting q rs per
cent cut.
Coan, the clubs leading hitter
for two seasons with 1903 averages
said he felt he should be paid
lat least as much as some Of the
players on our team who haven't
produced as we'll" Gil added that
ia slight raise could get him in line
and he believed 1t would be forth
coming.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Sayitt and Richardson
Reach SemifinaIs in
fAussie Doubles PLAY
By The AssoeiGtsd Press

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. "a.
Dick Savitt Of Orange, N. j., and
Hamilton Richardson Of Baton
Rouge. La, battled their way into
the semifinals Of the Australian
doubles championship today with
10 hard-fought 14-12, 1--e. e3.
81 victory over Ken Rosewall
and Lewis Hoad. Aussie juniors.
The first set took 81 minutes.
and was played In q temperature
which went over 100 degrees.
Savitt, who seemed to be Oh his
form yesterday. had his big game
clicking today and scored many
aces to help pull his team through.
Sedgman, McGregor Win.
Australia's magnificent doubles
team Of Frank Sedgman and Ken
Met Gregor-rated the best in the
world-also gained the semifinals
by defeating two fellow Austria
lians, George Worthington and
Red Hartwig. S-6. 6-3, Ga.
In another quarter-final match,
Geoff Brown and the veteran
Adrian Quist turned back Tom
Warhurst and David Rowe, Ga,
81, Ga, in q battle Of Austria
lianS.
Richardson also gained in the
Junior play, moving into the semi
finals with a 6-3, 60 win over
Tony Ryan of Melbourne.
Although doubles play again oc-
cupied the stage, fans keenly
awaited the resumption Of singles,
and a possible meeting between
Sedgman and Savitt. +
Singles Tomorrow.
There won't be any singles
matches until tomorrow when the
quarter-f1nal round will be played
but singles were the only thing
the fans discussed.
Frank Shields criticism Of
Savitt, who was left OF the Amer
ican Davis Cup team in the chal-
lenge round against Australia, We
well publicized here. The 24-year-
old power-hitter Is grimly de-
termined to beat Sedgman and
make Shields. captain Of the
American team. eat his words.
Savitt is scheduled to face Ian
Ayre. 21-year-old Queenslander,
in the round Of eight tomorrow.
In the other half Of the upper
draw, McGregor will face Brown.
In the lower half, Sedgman will
meet Don Candy with the winner
scheduled to face the survivor Of
the Mervyn Rose-Ken Rosewall
match.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
by The Assoeiaisd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 22-Jim
Gehrdes. former national collec-
Uiate champion hurdler now teach
ing physical education at the
Naval Academy. said today he has
vetired from active competition.
"It would take too much time
from the work I'm doing to pre-
pare myself for competition" the
ex-Penn State star said.
Gehrdes had been listed as 9
probable starter in the Millrose
Games Saturday night in New
York and a question of his eligibil'
ity had been raised.
The hurdler said today. how.
ever. that questions Of his eligibi4-
ity did not figure in the decision
He also insisted his present post al
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Wacott Expected to Sign for Title Bout Within 5Day Period
SixMoior League Clubs to Raise
Admission Prices; Mats Won't

The Office Of Price Stabilization
today authorized six major league
clubs. not including Washington,
and al minor league teams to
raise admission prices for the 1852
season.
The Mats had not asked for
such authorization and plan no
increase in prices, according to
Calvin Griffith, vice president OF
the club.
The major league teams raising
prices are the Phillies and Ath-
letics in Philadelphia, the Cubs
and White Sox In Chicago, the
cleveland Indians and the Detroit
Tigers. The increases range from
IS cents on grandstand seats in
Cleveland to so cents on box seats
for the Cubs and White Sox.
/ OPS explained that these SIX
had not raised prices for several
years and the increases were
granted to bring them In line with
the other clubs.
The ceilings for the other 10
major league clubs remain the
same as in the 1850 and 1851 sea-
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Yankees Slow 10 Sign
with Joe Collins Only
Third 10 Get in Line
By NE iAs.oeia,sd Pros,

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The
Yankees are a bit slow signing
their 1852 contracts, but George
Weiss, the general manager, Is
not overly concerned.
Roy Hamey weiss assistant)
has been doing most Of the
negotiating so far" Weiss said
yesterday. 1--WE spoken to some
Of the boys when they've come
in. Their sights are high, which
is natural after q winning year,
but we won't be concerned too
much on the basis Of returns to
date"
Joe Collins, the first baseman
who starts the season on the
bench and usually winds up as
the teams regular first baseman,
became the third Yank to sign.
Joe put his name on the dotted
line for q reported $4,000. The
only other Yanks in the fold are
Johnny Mize, veteran first base
man, and Ed Lopat. 20-game
winner.
The Yanks who are expected to
be the hardest to sign are Pitchers
Vic RaSchi, Allie Double No -Hit)
Reynolds, Catcher Yogi Berra.
Phil Rizzuto. veteran shortstop,
and Gil McDougald. rookie sensa-
tion.
The departure Of such high
salaried performers as Joe Di-
Maggie, Tommy Heinrich and Joe
Page is expected to make Weiss
task bit tough. DiMaggio retired
at the end Of the season. Heinrich
recently was released as coach.
Page was the Yankees property,
but played for their Kansas City
farm. The trio hauled down ap-
|proximately, $150,000. It is ex-
|pected that the remaining Yanks
regulars will demand q healthy
part Of this reserve.
Collins had q fine year in 1851.
The left-handed clutch-hitter
hatted .286 and figures to be the
Yanks' regular 1lrst baseman this
season.
Collins will have plenty Of COM
petition for the job. though. Be-
sides Mize, Collins will compete
with Veteran Johnny Hopp and
Rockies Don Bollweg, Fenton Mole
and possibly Kal Segrist, Bob Cerv
and Hank Workman.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
IIIini Take Over Top
In Basketball Poll;
Only -Four Unbeaten
BY the Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. Only
four college basketball teams
Illinois, st. Bonaventure, Kansas
land Duquesne-are left on the un-
beaten list following the startling
upset of Iowa.
Indiana shattered Iowa'S 12-
game winning streak last night
with an $3.50 victory at Bloom
Iington, Ind. It was a crushing
setback for the Hawkeyes, for il
not only ended their victory streak
but also knocked them outsof first
place in the Big Ten race.
Illinois, although idle, moved
into the top spot with q 40 rec
ord. Iowa now Is 5-1 in league
play. The Illini also have taken
over first place in the Associated
Press poll.
This leaves one big question:
VIII any of the remaining un-
beaten eams-nlinois 11-0), st.
Bonaventure 900, Kansas (13-
0) and Duquesne (11-O)-get
through the season unscathed.
Army Unbeaten i'm "A.
Odds say mo. Arrny's 1914 squad
(15-O was the last to finish with
IA spotless record. Last season,
Columbia went through the reg
|ular season without a defeat but
was kayo'd In the first round OF
the NCAA playoffs.
Chuck Darling, Iowa's brilliant
center, fought hard to give his
team its 18th straight win. But,
after collecting 81 points, he
fouled out-and Indiana ran away
with the game. A nine-point
furry in the closing minutes
sewed up the Hoosiers' third
league win in six starts.
As usual, the Big Ten had its
customary heavy Monday night
schedule. In other games, Ohio
state nlppeQ Minnesota, 59-5S;
Michigan State trimmed Wiscon-
sin. 50-39, and Northwestern
edged Michigan, 59-57.
Win in Last Seconds.
At Columbus. Tom Williams
field goal with 10 seconds left
gave Ohio State its thrilling win
over Minnesota. The Northwest
Michigan game was a matter
Iof the Wildcats taking the lead
i'm the second half and Michigan
never quite catching UP.
Kentucky's high-scoring team
blasted Georgia Tech, 96 to 81,
for its fifth straight Southeastern
Conference win. Frank Ramsay
with Is points. and Cliff Hagan,
with %, led the Kentuckyans.
A Boston Garden twin bill saw
Canisius upset Holy Cross, $500,
latter Boston College had turned
(See BASKETBALL, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Chef Nichols to Tuke
Druft Physical To-day
BY The Assoefafad Press

/, PAWTUCKET. r. l., Jan. 22.-
Chet Nichols, the Boston Braves
outstanding rookie southpaw
pitcher. will take his pre-induction
physical examination here today
Nichols. who won II and lost
games last season, had the, Ma
|tional Leagues best earned run
average of 2.88.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Pro Basketball

by NE Assoeioted Press
Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
New York, 90; Baltimore SS.
Rochester. 7S; Milwaukee. 10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
TOnlght's Schedule.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
New York at philadelphis.
Rochester at Indianapolis.
Syracuse at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled