davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Man Shot Fleeing
After Thomas Circle
Purse-Theft Beating

A fleeing suspected purse
snatcher was shot and captured
by police near Thomas Circle
last night.
The suspect, James Swindler,
So, colored, was wounded in the
right arm during a chase after
a woman had been knocked
down and beaten and her purse
had been grabbed at 1890 pm.
The victim of the attack, So
phie Andon, %, of 1905 Fif-
teenth street NV, was removed
to Emergency Hospital where
she was treated for possible
conclusion. Her condition was
reported as fair.
Suspects. Condition "GOOd."
Swindler was reported in good
condition at District General
Hospital where he was treated
for his wound.
Miss Andon's assailant leaped
from a hedge in the 1400 block
of M street NV. beat her and
ran with her purse.
The suspect raced across
Thomas Circle with a group of
passersby in pursuit. Capt
Michael Mahaney, Lieut.. Law
renee Hartnett and Detective
Edwin Coppage Joined the chase
in a police scout car,
Swindler failed to halt as
commanded, and, at Wiley court
NV, shots were fired by Capt,
Mahaney and Lieut.. Hartnett.
The latter scored the hit.
The suspect was captured un-
der a parked car. Police said
that as he was shot he threw
to the ground the purse. which
contained $5.62.
Other Women Robbed.
Three other women. were VIC
tinized by purse Snatchers.
They are Ruby Garrard, %, Of
1919 Third street NV, who lost
$40; Mamie johnson, SO, of 1706
T street NV, who lost $40; and
Mary e. MacEntee, 78, Of 642 A
street NE, whose purse con-
tanned So.
Miss Garrard's purse was
grabbed by a colored boy about
IL years old. The snatchers in
the other cases, all colored, were
believed in their teens.
Robert Lee Phillips, "a, of
1916 Twelfth street NV, a de-
livery man for Capital Tower
Drugs, 208 Massachusetts, ave.
NV, was held up by a lone
bandit and robbed of $11.
A housebreaker threatened
Mrs. Emilia Murray, SIS, of SOLO
Thirty Ninth street NV, with
a revolver and left with her
pocketbook and SIT.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Glasses in Family Life
Offered in Arlington

Adult evening classes in fam
lily life education and child de-
velopment will be offered at two
Arlington high schools if sufh-
cient enrolment is secured.
Arlington County School Supt.
T. Edward Rutter said Is stu
dents are needed to>begin a class
at Washington-Lee High School,
and 10 for class at Hoffman
Boston High School. Informa-
ton may be obtained by phoning
the schools.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Stanley Says Dalton
Pulled Teacher Pay
Figure From Air
BY the Assoeia,ed Pres.

Democrat Thomas B. Stanley
goes to the Breaks of the Cum
berland today out in Southwest
Virginia while his opponent in
the Governors race. Republican
Ted Dalton. stays in the Char
lottesville area.
Mr.. Dalton spoke at Char
lottesville last night, where he
observed that both his grand
fathers served in the Confeder-
ate Army. Then he asked, "But
what does that have to do with
my qualifications for Governor?
He aimed his oratorical ques-
ton at a newspaper reference"
which emphasized Mr.. Stanley
was a descendant of a Confed-
crate soldier.
Mr.. Dalton did not name the
newspaper.
Teacher Pay Issue.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Stanley was
speaking in Grundy and charg-
ing that Mr.. Dalton pulled fig
ures from the air. when he said
teacher pay should be $4,000 at
an annual minimum.
"How does he arrive at that
fgure?" Mr.. Stanley asked. "It
would be foolish for me at the
present moment to pull some
figure out of the air and say
This is it. II In a f1uctuating
economy "Sueh as ours, who can
say what this figure (teachers'
minimum) should be four years
from now?" al
Mr.. Stanley continued that ''if
/ were inclined to make promises
just to get elected I could pull
a figure out Of the air also, and,
to be sure, could get bigger
one than my opponent"
Mr.. Dalton has proposed that
degree-holding teachers get ST.
500 annually as a minimum. This
is about $500 yearly above the
present scale.
Kellam Affair.
t.-S =
During a question -and-answer
session after Mr.. Dalton's speech
he was asked if he planned to
use the "Kellam affair" as ma
terial for his campaign.
He answered by reading a
statement he had given out the
previous day if which he made
no comment on. the income tax
evasion indictments against for
mer State Democratic Campaign
Director Sidney S. Kellam, but
denied Democrat charges that
the indictment was inspired by
the Republicans to embarrass the
Democrats.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
80 Boy Scouts at 0Iney
Join Civil Defense Tests

Eighty Boy Scouts and leaders
from the Western District of
the National Capital Council
participated in a civil defense
demonstration early this morn
ing at the Civil Defense Train
ing Center, Olney, Md.
A group of Explorer Scouts
from Arlington simulated first
aid, fire fighting and a search
for victims Of a bombed-out
dwelling.
The Scouts met for the demon
Stration at 5 am.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
State foHear
Tax Protests
In Montgomery
Meeting Proposed
Between County
Officers and Nice

Montgomery County's loud
and long clamor over this years
sharply increased assessments
may get an official airing within
the next three weeks. probably
October ~ or November 8.
State Tax Commission Chair
man Deeley K. Nice has pro-
posed an informal meeting be-
tween the commission and coun-
ty officials to discuss the assess
ment situation.
Mr.. Nice said his aim is to
keep politics out of the dispute
and determine if there is any
thing wrong with assessment
procedures in the county.
The meeting was proposed in
a letter to j. PAUL Marshall,
Republican member of the
Maryland House of Delegates
from Montgomery County. Mr..
Marshall had asked Mr.. Nice
what instructions the tax COM
mission has given the county
assessor.
Bitter Protests.
Residents of the suburban area
last fall began bitter protest
that still is being sounded. The
suburban reaSsesslllent caused
some property values to double.
with the average increase
amounting to about IS to 80 per
cent. The climax came last May
with a suit. recently dismissed
in Circuit Court, asking a re-
assessment of the entire State
and a return to 1948-49 property
values on the county'S tax books.
The suit was field W members
of the Homeowners Tax League.
Many county residents have
charged that Montgomery's as
sessments are out of line with
after areas of the State and as
result the county suffers when
State tax funds are distributed
for school aid.
Investigations which ! have
tried lead to conflicting reports
as to what the basis for COM
plaint is" Mr.. Nice said in his
letter. He added:
"It is difficult to understand
this situation because Mont
gomery has an appeals tax court
which is on the scene and should
have q thorough understanding
of property value in Montgomery
County"
The tax court actually makes
the assessment although the ap-
praiSals are made by the assess
ment Office.
Meeting Planned.
The meeting to discuss "the
general situation" probably will
include the Tax Commission.
the County Council, the Appeals
Tax Courts. Assessment Super
visor Wilton T. Allen and mem
bers of the county's General
Assembly delegation.
Mr.. Nice said yesterday that il
there were any bad assessment
procedures in the county they
ought to be corrected.
IF something is wrong the
people ought to know about it,"
Mr.. Nice said. He added that
where there is so much smoke
there may be some fire."
The commission chairman said
he was especially eager to keep
politics out of the assessment
situation.
Some members of the county's
Annapolis delegation are known
to fear that residents will vent
their anti-assessment feelings at
the polls next year.
All members of the county's
Annapolis delegation are Repub-
licans and five of the seven
council members are of the same
party. The Democrats have
made 1t clear they will take ad-
vantage of the assessment in
creases in next years campaign.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Youth Council
To Swing Into !
Action Monday
D. c. Heuds Outline
Duties in Naming IT
OF Is Members

The District Commissioners
late yesterday announced ap-
pointment Of II of is members
of the recently conceived Youth
Council.
They specified the duties Of
the new group. The council as
signment closely follows the line
suggested by Commissioner Sam
uel Spencer at a conference
two weeks ago.
Four members of the group,
which has been charged with
reducing and preventing" jllpe-
nile delinquency In Washington,
will serve in an ex officio capac-
ity. They are:
Gerard M. Shea, director of
public welfare; DR.. Hobart M.
Corning, school superintendent !;
Milo F. Christensen, recreation
superintendent, and Capt. John
F. Ryan, head of the Metro
politan Police Juvenile Squad.
Others Appointed.
Others named yesterday were:
DR.. Zigmond M. Lebensohn,
associate assistant professor in
medical psYchiatry, Georgetown
University.
Ferdinand v. GraySon. execu-
tive director of United Cornmu-
nifty Services.
Mrs. John c. Payne, member
of the Board of Directors of the
Washington Congress Of Parent
Teacher Associations.
Roscoe Evans, principal of
Shaw Junior High School and a
member of the Juvenile Court
Advisory Committee.
DR.. c.. Herbert Marshall, pres
ident of the Federation of Civic
Associations.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
former president of the District
Board of Education and member
OF the Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee.
Sidney Lust, owner of the
theater chain bearing his name.
Four Others Selected.
Commissioner Spencer ex-
planned that the remaining four
members Of the council have
been selected. but they have not
yet been approached on whether
they are willing to serve.
Under the Commissioners or
der, the council will go into &C
tion on Monday. It's aims, as
set forth by the city heads, are:
l. To recommend legislation
and regulations deemed desirable
on the strength of studies of
means to reduce and prevent de-
linquency. The council, however.
is under specific instructions to
keep out of the lawaenforcement
field. now being explored by an
other citizens council here.
2. To develop and execute a
program to control delinquency.
This will consist of designating
certain areas of the city that will.
be surveyed by area committees
appointed by the council. The
Commissioners leave to the dis
cretion of the council whether
the entire city shall be studied
by area committees or whether
only selected sections shall come
under scrutiny.
Coordinate Area Activity.
It will also be the councils
job to "evaluate and CO ordinate"
the work of the area groups and
to set overall policies to be fol-
lowed by the smaller groups.
The council further was charged
with trying to coordinate the
efforts of both private and gov
ernmental agencies devoted to
prevention of delinquency.
The council is under instruc-
tions to hold four regular meet
ings yearly and however many
special ones the Commissioners,
council chairman or council ma
jority choose to call. Members
will elect officers each year.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
PTA Plans Open House

An open house will be held
at the new Fillmore Elementary
School, 33 North Fillmore street,
Arlington, from 2 to 4 pm. to-
morrow. The parent-teacher as
sociation is sponsoring the
event.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Moose Women's Dinner

The Silver Spring chapter
Women of the Moose, will serve
a spaghetti dinner from to 6
pm, Sunday in the Lodge home.
926 Wayne avenue. Silver Spring.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-17
THE MOMENT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR!

hs our year end cleanup! Every Io53 Mercury we nave 'n stock must be sold by inc lime she new 's4 merevrys begin arriving at OUT showrooms Every deal we make during inc next few days will be among inc most speesoevIor we've ever made. This % the one BIG opportunity you've been a~aisina so get this sep popularity on remorkoble barqain sfFsr Don't miss your big ehaneel
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-17
sT0M0RRoW" IS TOO LATEl

This Is she one lime during inc whole year when won son own inc car you've oIways wanted as such low overall cost Remember shas Mercury has inc hahes, @ode-in value in ifs price field throughout inc cevn sy This means shas when you resell your Mercury. your actual ownership cost is practically in inc low price field! You get a luxurious Mercury for only few dolIoTs more thon How prieo" euvl
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Calumet in Fair Shape to Take
2More Big Santa Anita Prizes

Derby. Calumet Farms VIM
nings this season thus scared to
$331,575.
Field Still Unsettled.
The field for the handicap is
still unsettled. but the Brook
field Farms Intent, disqualified
winner Of the race last year:
Trusting, Don Rebelde and First
Glance. one-two-three in the
San Antonio Handicap; Blue
Reading and Stranglehold shape
up as Mark-Ye-WelrS opposi-
ton.
Despite Calumet's great record,
however. it has yet to win the
big handicap here. Moor beat
out the Calumet threesome of
Citation. Two Lea and Ponder
in 1850. the victory being the
last for c. S. Howard before his
death.
In 1947 the Calumet's great
horse. Armed, was flown here
just before the race, but ran a
disappointing fifth to Olhavvery.
And in 1851 the favored entry
OF Bewitch and All Blue ran
six-seven to Moonrush.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Hunter Carpenter g,
Ex-vPI Athlete, Dies
By The A.soeiaied Press

pY tHe AShoctotSo ptoSo
ROANOKE, Feb. 25.-Hunter
Carpenter, one Of VPI's greatest
athletes, is dead.
Carpenter. SO, died yesterday
in a hospital at Middletown N.
Y, after being in i'll health for
several years.
Carpenter attempted to make
the VP1 football team in 1898
but attracted no attention. AS a
sophomore in 1899. he played at
fullback but didn't earn a letter.
Shifting from fullback to half
back in 1900 brought Carpenter
into prominence as a great
broken-fleld runner.
After three years of starring at
VPI, Carpenter transferred to
North Carolina in 1904 but re-
turned to Tech in 1905 to lead
the Gobblers to one of their
greatest seasons.
The only defeat of the 1905
campaign was at the hands of
Navy, and Techs victims in
cluded Virginia-the first time
VPI had beaten the Cavaliers
Army and Alabama.
Carpenter also participated in
track and baseball. He was high
scorer in every track meet in
which he took part. He was such
a good shortstop that he was Of
fered a contract by the New York
Giants but turned it down.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Special Dispatch to The stur

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Feb.
25.-The mild. open winter in
this section means Charles Town
will be well supplied with horses
when the little mountain track
opens its spring meeting Satur-
day. Racing Secretary j. Gil
Haus estimates more than 1000
horses are available and ready
for racing. Post time will be l
pm. for the first race through
out the meeting.
Ray Arduini, Sammy Palumbo
and Fred Kratz, all Charles Town
veterans, and Bill Hartack. lead
ing apprentice rider at the last
meeting, have been working
overtime exercising horses. The
track itself is in excellent shape.
The spring like weather is in de-
cided contrast to the closing day
when a light snow covered the
track.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Rams Sign Bill Battles
As Their Line Coach
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.-Bill
Battles has been signed by the
Los Angeles Rams as their line
coach for the 1853 season.
Battles, 38, was a star tackle
at Brown University from 1885
through 1888 and assisted Dart
mouths coach, Tuss McLaughry,
from 1945 to 1948. He was as
sistant last year at the Uni
versity of Indiana.
Battles has served as an as
sistant also at Notre Dame and
Georgetown. He secuted for
Army, Dartmouth and Georgia
in the collegiate ranks and for
the Green Bay Packers of the
National Football League.
Battles succeeds Ray Richards,
who went to the Baltimore Colts
after the 1852 season.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Snead Heads Parade
0fChamps Practicing
For Houston Open
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Feb. 25.-A parade
of champions moved onto Me-
mortal Park course today for a
bit of delayed practice before
start of the $4,000 Houston
Open golf tournament.
Arrival of Sam Snead, winner
of eight tournaments last year.
including the coveted Masters,
completed the lineup of cham
pions who will head the field of
$50 for tomorrow's first round.
On hand to greet the Slammer
for his first appearance on the
1853 winter tour was the latest
winner of practically every ma
jor professional tournament in
the country. Most of them had
been fretting because of heavy
rain Monday and tight qualify
ing round schedule yesterday
had Kept them idle.
. Snead Plays With DeVicenZO.
Several squeezed in few holes
before darkness yesterday. Snead
rushed to the 7,150-yard, par 70
course from the airport. He
picked up Roberto deVicenzo.
the Agentine ace. halfway along
the front nine. Their brief hit
ting duel ended in a draw over
the soggy fairways.
Snead and DeVicenzo, winner
last week at Mexico City, will be
among the favorites because of
their long driving abilities.
Their competition includes all
the champions of the 1853 winter
tour-Lloyd Mangrum, Tommy
Bolt, Jimmy Demaret, Chandler
Harper and Tony Holguin.
Added to this group are such
stars as Julius Boros, National
Open champion and 1952's top
golfer. and Jim Turnesa, the
PGA champion.
| Qualify for Opening Round.
Fifty-three lesser known golf
ers shot a four-over 76 or better
yesterday to qualify for the first
SO holes of tournament play.
Only two broke par, while seven
finished at 72.
j. T. Hammett, a stocky pro
from Snyder, Tex. slipped in
quietly with two-under 70 to
win the first slice to be taken
out of $1,000 in special prize
money which will go to daily
scoring leaders. Hammett COL
lected $3.50. Mike Pavella,
Washington. Pa, picked up 500
for his one-under II.
Dividing 500 for their par-72
! tie were George Getchell,
Omaha, Nebr.; Joe Kirkwood,
jr., Grossingers, N. Y: Joe
Brown, Des Moines, Iowa; Wally
Ulrich. Austin, Mimi: George
Keyes, Fort Sheridan, ILL.,; Ernest
Fortner, Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.
and Mike Homa. Rye, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
LITTLE SPORT
Marciano and WaIcott
Ready 10 Sign for Bout
By the As.oeiated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Heavy-
weight Champion Rocky Marci-
ano and Jersey Joe Walcott were
ready today to make official their
April 10 title fight at Chicago
Stadium.
A noon luncheon was sched-
uled fol the signing of contracts
by both fighters.
Marciano. the unbeaten Brock
ton. Mass. slugger. won the title
by knocking out Walcott in the
18th round in Philadelphia Sep
tember % He will open train
ing at Holland. Mich, next
week.
The stadium has been scaled
for a gross gate Of $3.50, 900. The
houL will be broadcast and tele-
cast nationally. with the Chi
cago area blacked out.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
German Ace Turns Pro

COLOGNE. Germany. Feb. Is
(R.-Ernst Buchholz, who Sue
ceeded Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm as tennis champion of
Germany, turned professional
yesterday. He will be an in
Structor at Cologne's Black
White Tennis and Hockey Club.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
900 Horses Ready to Race
At Charles Town Meeting

]. Leeds Rely. secretary of
the Charles Town Jockey Club,
has completed the roster of Of
ficials who will handle the meet
ing. Michael Zeller and Brooke
Johns will again serve as plac-
ing judges. with newcomer Cal
Bowling joining them. Joe
Brocator, jr., will be clerk Of
scales, E. A. (Steve) Stone pad
dock judge, George Rose. identi-
fer and timer, while patrol
judge posts will be filled by Dan
McTaggart. William Schamer-
horn and John Bejshak. Harold
Holland again will start the
races.
Plans for enlarging the club
house were completed some time
ago, but work will not be started
Until after the close of the
spring meeting. 1t should be
completed before the start OF
the summer session, barring any
unforeseen bitches.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Record Field Of 80
Runs in 7, Divisions
OF HiaIeah' S Juvenile
By the As,oeiaisd Pres,

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 25.-A rec
ord of 80 2-year -olds, includ-
ing II with victories at Hialeah,
are scheduled to run today in
the Juvenile Stakes, which has
been split into two divisions for
the fourth straight year.
The two $15,000-added Sec
tions will be run as the sixth
and seventh races. with 19 going
in the earlier division and 20
in the other.
Three of the candidates have
scored twice at the current
Hialeah meeting-Woh Gal in
the first division and Boutfleur
and Sweet Cleo in the second
section. .
Seeks Third Victory.
Other winners are Star Comet,
Spartan Queen, Sterling Son,
Kitch. Beanir, Sherry Jen, Aces
Wired. Soto Voce, Hoop Ring,
Blenfly. Colonel Reu, Folderol,
The Moor and Owo.
With Sweet Cleo, Ella K. Bry-
son of Maryland will be seeking
her third victory in the stakes
and the second in a row. Make
Swing carried the Bryson colors
to victory in 1949 and Wise
Scholar last season. Sweet Cleo
will run in the second division,
Mrs. Louis Lazare's Soto Voce,
named for the second section,
ran the fastest juvenile race of
the meeting February 18, cover
ing three furlongs in 0:33B.
Wolf Gal Only Stakes Winner.
Jimmy Stout, who guided Wise
Scholar to her victory last win
ter. has two mounts in the race
today-Spartan Queen in the
first section and Sweet Cleo in
the second. Charlie Burr, vic
torious on Dark Star in last
years second division. will ride
Boutf1eur in today's second run.
Only stakes winner in the
event is Wolf Gal, winner of the
Florida Breeders Stakes.
This last full week of the
Hialeah racing program will be
climaxed by Saturdays $1OO, 900
added Flamingo. the 11s mile
test for 3-year-old aspirants for
| the triple crown.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Fights Lost Night
By the Assoc,oted Press

LOS ANGELES. Freddie Babe" Her
man, 142, Los Angeles, outpointed Lou
Williams 141, Kansas City 1O.
BROOKLYN tRidgewood Grove). -
Carmine Fiore, 146a4, Brooklyn, stopped
Marcel Rocky" Brisebois. 146E. Mont
real M1am1 smm1 REACH, F,a-1obnnv saxton,
l47, brooklyn, outpointed Charley Red
Williams. 150, Newark. N. j. 10.
SACRAMENTO. Calif.-DouR Kirby
13SKa San Francisco, outpointed San
itago Esteban 1857. Walsenburg. Colo,
BUFFALO N. y joey Giambra
115 u. Buffalo, stopped Bernard Docu-
sen. 1907. New Orleans ~.
STOCKTON. CRlif.-Willie Vaughan,
16l, Los Angeles, and Bobby Jones,
1854 Oakland. Calf. drew 10).
NEW ORLEANS. - Willie Pastrano,
14S. New Orleans, outpointed Emerson
Butcher. 144H. Rock Island, Ill. tSl.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Sammy Gull.
iani 160. STAN. ord. Conn. outpointed
Joe Tomasello. 1853, Elizabeth, N. J. tSD
Evening star., 1953-02-25
By IN. AssoeiGtsd Pres.

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 25.-A
few years ago they used to call
Santa Anita Park "Howard's
Acres" meaning that the horses
racing for the late California
turfman. Charles S. Howard. had
a habit of winning most of the
money.
Now they are calling it Calu-
NETS proving grounds" for the
obvious reason that Calumet is
proving its Kentucky-bred horses
can do the same thing Mr.. How
ards Seabiscuit. Moor, Kayak II
and others accomplished.
For example, Santa Anita has
staged two of its four 100000
races. Calumet has won the two
and is in fair shape to sweep
the next pair.
No. on the list, the 10th
running of the . plants famed
handicap. comes up Saturday,
and if there be such a thing in
horse racing as a lead pipe cinch
which there iSn't-it would be
Calumet's ark-Ye-Well.
Logical Candidate.
Mark-Ye-Well was the logical
candidate for this role weeks
ago, which was why the horse
was handed high weight of 13O
pounds.
1t was Mark-Ye-Well, of
course. who cakewalked in just
ahead Of his stablemate, Fleet
Bird. to win the 100000 Santa
Anita Maturity January 81. The
first was worth $85,60O net for
rk-Ye-Well and $4,000 for
Fleet Bird.
Last Saturday the second
100000 purse fell to Calumet
when its three-year old hope,
Chanlea, outpointed two long
shots, Merryman and Core
spondent. in the Santa Anita
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Assoeioted Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 10; Hershey, 3.
syracuse. 8; st. Louis, B.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Tacoma. s; Vancouver, ..
Victoria, .; Edmonton. 2 (tieI.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne, 4; Toledo, 2.
Grand Rapids, 6: Cincinnati, 3.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Montreal at Toronto.
Boston at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Buffalo.
syracuse at Pittsburgh.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Victoria at Saskatoon.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Johnstown at WASHINGTON.
Springfield at Troy IN. ".
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids.