davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-01

stitutions are permitted to make
loans; they may accept deposits
from any point.
Some segments of the savings
and loan industry also object to
the ruling. the spokesman said.
but the board feels it is justified
in view of the Governments re-
sponsibility to maintain sound
practices in the institutions
whose deposits it inSureS.
Evening star., 1954-04-01
President Procluims
Cuncer Control Month

President Eisenhower has pro-
claimed the month of April as
Cancer Control Month.
His proclamation, issued late
yesterday, urged the medical
profession, the press, radio, tele-
vision and motion picture indus
tries "to unite during the ap-
pointed month in public dedica-
tion to a program for the control
of cancer"
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Jane Pickens' Marriage
10 oBanker,71, Announced
BY The A.sosioted Pres.


NEW YORK. April 1.-The
marriage last Friday of Jane.
Pickens., 38. singing star. and
William G. Langley, II. Park
avenue banker and sportsman,
was announced yesterday.
They are now on a honeymoon
cruise in Florida waters and on
their return will live here and
at Mr.. Langley's Long Island
estate at Westbury.
The wedding was performed in
the Episcopal Church of the
Advent. Westbury. by the Rev.
DR.. Frederic Underwood. The
only attendants were Mr.. Lang
ley's daughter by his first mar
riage, Mrs. Walter D. Fletcher.
and Miss Pickens,, daughter by
her first marriage, Marcella
Pickens Clark.
Evening star., 1954-04-01

MISSING MOTHER = Mrs.
Mary Frances Kern, 20, miss
ing from her nearby Mary
land home for a week, has
been asked to return home
because of injuries suffered
by her 2-year-Old daughter
Arlene. The child fell from a
porch railing to a sidewalk
sustaining head injuries. The
family lives at 722 Seventy
first avenue, Seat Pleasant.
Mrs. Kern was an entrant in
the current Mrs. Washington
contest but is not among the
semifinaliStS.
Evening star., 1954-04-01
CH|LDREN'S PLATES never
BEFORE CLEANED so FAST
No ''da,cdling,'' mothers find, w1ien ne,O
golden fried ssfsh-sticks7 are serUed.

Local mothers aren't sure yet
exactly what it is about the new
4-Fishermen Golden-Fried Fish
sticks that youngsters find so
exciting, But whatever it is
certainly makes Juniors fork
buster than q windmill.
One reason may be the novel
shape Of the sticks" Or per-
haps it's the delicate flavor or
the firm, meaty goodness Of this
crispy treat. Actually, there are
lots of reasons for small fry"
to dive into the new sticks.
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Two Experts in coribbeon

Dean s. s. Steinberg Of the
Engineering and Aeronautical
Sciences College at the University
of Maryland, and DR.. J. NJ. Gwin.
director Of extension. are on q
month-long tour Of British Gui-
ana. Dutch Guiana. Trinidad,
Puerto Rico and Jamaica for the
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton. They will determine how
these countries might improve
their agriculture, education and.
engineering programs.
Evening star., 1954-04-01

And mothers are glad they do.
For 4-Fishermen Fishsticks are
not only high in protein, which
growing youngsters need, but
they're easy for Nom to fix. No
work to them at all. Just place
the frozen sticks in q preheated
broiler and heat for 8 minutes.
Or put them in q 425' oven and
heat for Is minutes. They come
out beautifully "golden-fried" -
without a frying pan in sight!
Try 'em!
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Golden ready:fried!
Just heat and eat, and
,.ish you'd fixed more!
Different, Delicious !, y,
- 3Quick-Frosen Treat.
Ready to Eat Just 8 Minutes
After You Open the Package!

If you've been the lookout for something really
new and exciting to your family, you GER
tainly get your wish today. The new Golden-Fried
"Fishstick" has just appeared in town. And nothing
quite like it has ever been tasted here before!
CALLED WONDERFUL NEW TASTE SURPRISE
The flavor, according to the first families to try
these 4Fishermen Sticks is completely different
from any kind of "fsh" they've ever eaten. really
wonderful taste surprise All crisp and golden outside.
Moist, tender and faky inside
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Murray .'otd Man River

|. CANBERRA.-The Murray is
Australia's "Old Man River" It
separates Victoria from New
South Wales. After its 1,609-mile
journey it enters the sea at Lake
Alexandria in South Australia.
Evening star., 1954-04-01
CONVENIENCE OF NEW
STICKS" IMPORTANT
TO HOMEMAKERS

But what makes this taste
surprise even more exciting to
local homemakers is the mag
ical ease with which you pre-
pare it. Actually, there's no
work to these new 4-Fisher-
men Golden-Fried Fishsticks
at all. No frying pan needed,
no defrosting, no fuss or muss.
None of the bother you usually
have when you fry fish.
All you do is place the
frozen "Sticks" in a preheated
broiler for 8 minutes, or in
a 425' oven for Is minutes.
Out they come, all ready to
serve. Crisp, golden and won
derfully tempting. No waste
just 1909 delicious eating.
Try a package of new 4
Fishermen Fishsticks yourself.
You'll find that they're a real
value = 10 big "Sticks" in
every package =. enough for
2 to 3 servings.
Look for them in the frozen
food case at your neighbor-
hood food store!
The echo., 1954-02-01

s>9W....
@xu

Men Us. Boys: General Matthew
Ridgway recently objected to the
widespread use of the word
brass" There is a much more
Semoraiizing word than s'brass."
lad that is boys" ''The moment
even the greenest adoIescent en-.
"-rs the service, he offers the coun.
frv she best years of his Iife-and
perhaps his life. Ii, after this ac,
o! dedication. hc is not entitled to
* called man. who is?"
Ethical Movies: These films. co
TAX IN spirit. are plenty strong IN tho
: H. and hat in a veiy literal sense.
'r,unately foI them, What might be
''llcd the original P.ble provides a
rodly number Of stories about women.
presumed to be beautiful. so thai llol.
s"ood's version of the Bible cen 20
cong Tor cure q Yhle. SaIonle is
''lI from Ibis sare ERE formula. re.
'gl"n ba1tinng sex and sex making
slglon more iniereslinr"
Ce-non~. n, :. IN the fqces u
'"'dtea ran aias 10 e'ch zen Is an
Expression 10 he seen n8Uisrr eiec--
m'.5rfe o. TER ess. iaeeiress ard
t,af n- 1855 =, ., re
+" >, IN
" '6.a' s.a ~. -. f.e..e.
The echo., 1954-02-01
b. -3,ente Fe ;urss

The versatile antihiotic dlpgs
pave been cast in new 70! sJhe
-atment of plant disease Which
aually take a heavy toll Of the
nntion's orchards.
/ Experimental work done at sew
val universities and by the US
tept of Agriculture. indicates the
sntibictics may do for agriculture
hat they have done for human
and veterinary medicine.
The tests thus far have shown:
The deadly FIJI light disease
so called because it's ravages
~ave trees as if they had been
rorched by fre-was completely
controlled on apple trees with a
loray called agrimycin "a COM
s.nation Of streptomycin and ter
fa'nycinl.
The beam destroying disease
sncwn rs Halo Blight, which. Ike
ireb ight. had been thought IN
.nraO.e. was cured - and pre-
ga0'oa with streptomycin
81
ha.eYial di.Aasas oct
ah& IolAclo. tomatoes. p. ers,
The echo., 1954-02-01

pei res. spinach, wainuts. lettuce
ana potatoes, have been controled
esp umentally with antlbiotia
Sp US. The main interest. how.
ever, centers around Fireblight
because of the vast destructive
power of this disease.
Firebiight is the worst enemy
of fruit trees and has iorc4e
growers to limit their varietie.
only to those that are rugges
enough to withstand the disease
This is one reason WY YOU caS
buy but two dozen apple varietia
of the 1900 that exist, and VIII
the pear-growing industry ha
been Unite. to 4 few sections ci
the country.
The antibiotics knock out plant
diseases in much the same mannef
as human ills-they travel through
the plants blood stream" unth
they reach the source of infection
Unlike their action in humanA
however. the distribution of the
antibio,,gs through the plan,
system is upS ard ard outward
The echo., 1954-02-01

To believers all thinfs take on.
strange new charac ct On Hallow..
@en. Crisp leaves uscie in tho
dark, ard ghosts and witches lurs
IN innocent shadows. Oocile black
cats become suddenly quite mem.
acing. Angelic moppets q n funny
and, if possible, frightening faces
Of course, it's all in fun-isnt it'll
At any rate, Halloween is q timel
for partying-for banding togeth-
err against the spectres. : time
for gay and foolish games, and
food with funny twist or two.I
For example, plain, ordinary, deli
clous fudge squares cut diagon-
ally and decorated with co.opnt
and corn candy become Chocolate
Cats" Black magic!
Chocolate Cats
2I3 cup sifted cake -four
lf2 teaspoon baking powder
f/2 teaspoon salt
cup sugar
lf2 cup cocoa
lf2 CUP All-Bgan
o. - NuP ubttsF ct margarine
2 eggs
teaspoon vanilla
] tablespoon hght corn syrap
J cup chopped uut,neats
j. Sic together cake ficur, lqtl
ing powder. salt, svKs, sod c.tesi
t7to mixing bowi Aae A.! Rra..
hstter. eggs. varils ard germ ; =.
ep; beat well. SER 10 -,.tln.a.~.i
soTeat in grease. ana vi
~ PER lined 3 xax r~'nch haf.r ?
10. Fale in s,oar~ss. ov n
800 T , a6ODt S. mirures. via =.
O.! warm, cS. IL seaeres. ta,a
: a 2'rAas' ~ fnf sr.eat,as. Nase go
! 'ft cf+Aaut sra ee-f ra..ag,
E.f.a Il c.S.
The echo., 1954-02-01
Dear Secretary:

This comes to inform you, the
Association, and the many readers
of the Echo that Malinda Tate, my
dearly beloved wife, friend oy
yours and a lover of the H. B. A.,
has departed this earthly life. She
was a membe~ Of the Association for
% years and was faithful until the
end. We loved her and we will
miss her but we feel that our loss
is heavens gain.
Mr.. w. T. Tate, president No185
Brooksville, Miss
The echo., 1954-02-01
Renewal Blanks
Requested


Because of the large number of de-
ficient members to be reported by
our local presidents who failed to
make round reports, we are kindly
asking that you please fill out re-
newal blanks when you send heir
renewal fees to this office
If this is done, it will not necessi-
tate uncalled for time and expense
in getting these matters adjusted
The echo., 1954-02-01
Important Notice To
F91~e, ! ~~s~
l. q SsS-s - = ..4stS

Dear Presidents:
This comes to inform you that
have found company that can make
up those large wool H. B. A. caps
that so many of you have been ask
ing for. Those who are interested in
the caps will be urged to II in touch
with the Secretary.
These Caps will be royal blue with
"H. Z A inscribed in white.
SecrC' y
The echo., 1954-02-01
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
This comes to lot tho na0v road
ers Of the r@@a ln1N f4@ i@e
No 270 has lost one. Of its faithful
members, namely, Rev. L. E. Fair
civ. Tie departed this life on jan
uarv 10, 1854 Please send me- a
death certificate.
Mr. Dewey Johnson, presi-
dent, No. 270.
Harrisburg, Mississippi
The echo., 1954-02-01
Appeal. TO II. r. a.
PRESIDENTS
BY Mr. M. Page, President No. 260,
Laurel

As one Of the members of the EX-
ecutive Board, I want to take this
medium to ask all of our local presi-
dents to be very cautious in taking
in applicants for members in the As
ISOLATION. | honestly believe that
some of the presidents have gone too
far in taking in bad risks The As
ISOLATION absolutely cannot live at
the rate some of our presidents are
going. Do unto all men as you
would have them do unto you, Re
member the golden rule, am ask
ing that you local presidents be more
cautious from now on than you have
been. Please be careful in taking in
applicants This is the peoples As
sociation and let's take care of it,
please. It is the best Organization
of its kind in the state for US. Local
Presidents, we must do better.
will close by quoting this scripture:
BE n OF deceived; f or God is not
Knocked: for whatsoever a man SOW
eth, that shall he also reap" Gal. 81.
A member of the Executive
Board.
The echo., 1954-02-01
Shubuta Mes
Dc If Secretary:

Der Secretary:
This is to notify you diet lodge
No 23O has the fire buraing. Mr.
r. Fl. Lotion, our president, is work
ing hard trying 20 increase tha m M
bership of our lodge. l. he's been
a little i'll hut seems to forget his
condition when he starts work for
the Association. We arc today
sending in application blanks for 2
new members.
On Sunday, January II, 1854, the
officers of lodge No. $50 was install
ed by Mr. VIM. Kinslow. We had
a lovely meeting and Mr. Kinslow
made some interesting rcmal1s and
left with us some vital information
that we really need in the lodge
The officers installed bv Mr. Kin
slow were as follows: Mr.. R. H.
lotion President Mr. T. ~ Grain,
vice president, Mrs. Josephine Dixon
secretary. Mrs Matte McGi1a. traa-
surar, and Mrs, Brunette Robert,
chaplain.
We really enjoyed having Mr..
-Kinslow with us on this date and
we would like for the entire Associa-
ton to know that MIR. Kinslow is a
wonderful man. He truly has the
H. 3. A. spirit
Mrs Josephine Dixon reporter
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Brud Holland 10 Speak
At Piuskin Club Dinner

DIR. jerome (Brud) Holland,
former All-America end at Cor
nell University, will be the guest
speaker tomorrow at the Pig
skin Clubs annual all high school
football dinner at the Dunbar
Hotel. The dinner starts at
$3.50 pm.
DR. Holland now is president
Of Delaware State College after
having served as assistant foot
ball coach and in other capaci-
ties at Lincoln University and
Tennessee A65I.
Members of the all-high team
from Division II schools and of
the Metropolitan all-high team
will be presented miniature gold
footballs. The presentations will
be made by DR.. Harold Haynes
and by Judge Andrew Howard. jr.
A special trophy will go to
Collins Hagler, Armstrong High
backfeld star who has been
chosen as the outstanding player.
DR.. Joseph Trigg will make the
presentation.
DIR Isaac N. Cupid is president
of the Pigskin Club and DR..
Millard r. Dean is general chair
man Of the dinner.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
National Golf Day
Arranged for June 5
BY the Assoeie.ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Plans
for staging the third National
Golf Day at the Baltusrol Golf
Club. June 5. when Ben Hogan
will match his score with those
OF the Nations best and worst
golfers have been completed.
Hogan will play his round over
Baltusrol's lower course at
Springfield, N. j., site of the 1854
National Open, in which he will
defend his title. Any golfer can
shoot against Hogan, on his
home course and with his regu-
lar handicap. for a 81 entry fee.
Proceeds of the event, jointly
sponsored by Life Magazine and
the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation, will be divided between
the USO and the National Golf
Fund.
In the inaugural National Golf
Day in 1852. 87,094 golfers tried
to beat Hogan's par II at Dallas
Northwood Club and 1867 sue
ceeded. Last year 1880 out of
120,614 bettered the 70 scored by
the 1852 Open champion. Julius
Boros at Pittsburgh's Oakmont
Club.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Aussie. Tennis Stars
kayCut Tourney Tour
BY the Assoeiafed Fress

MELBOURNE, Jan, 19.-Aus-
tralia's touring tennis teams
itinerary will be cut drastically
in the forthcoming overseas tour
If a recommendation from the
Lawn Tennis Association of Aus
tralia is approved at the state
delegates conference early next
month.
A meeting of the council ex-
pressed alarm at the danger of
Australia's stars, Ken .Rosewall
and Lewis Hoad, being "over-
tennised." The present proposal
is that the Australians play only
at Wimbledon and in the United
States singles at Forest Hills.
This would mean the Austral-
ians wouldn't appear in the Pa
cific Southwest and other Amer
lean tournaments in which they
have played in the last few years
Sir Norman Brookes, president
OF the association. said: II feel
We want to conserve our players,
especially the younger ones. We
should say we will not send our
top four players away unless
they have a chance of a letup.
II we decide they should play
only at Wimbledon and in the
American championships, we
must be definite about it."
The vice president of the asso-
ciation. Harry Pitt. declared
There is a great danger of our
Davis Cup players being over
played. They should be relieved
OF the necessity of making an ex-
tensive tourathis year"
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Latest Babe Herman
Is No Hit at BROOKLYN
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 19.-
Babe Herman returned to Brook
lyn last night. but this time it
was a l40-pound fistic hopeful
from Los Angeles who didn't
fare nearly as we'll as the out
fielder did with the Dodgers a
couple of decades ago.
This Herman tgiven name,
Freddie) was stopped at the end
of the third round of his bout
against Carmine Fiore at East
ern Parkway Freddie COM
planned that his right leg was
paralyZed and it was impossible
for him to come out for the
fourth round.
The Dodgers Floyd (Babe)
Herman was one of the top slug
gers in the late 1920s and early
'30s. At that, legend has it he
once almost was "kayoed" while
trying to catch a fly ball.
Evening star., 1954-01-19

ducement. They've got the nu-
cleus of a winning team for "a.
Dayton fans are loyal and uni
versity officials merely want an
interesting team, not necessarily
an unbeaten, united eleven.
But the Virginia gentleman
thanked them for their offer and
said a polite mo" He wants to
keep his Lynchburg insurance
Office open while coaching at
Charlottesville. Bill has deep
roots in the Old Dominion and
he doesn't mean to transplant
them.
One of the finest men we ever
met in pro football. Dudley was
one of the most sincere, one of
the greatest competitors. He
struck us as being a sort of a
Mickey Cochrane of football,
scornful Of any player who didn't
give his best on every play. Bill
does so many things and does
them so well, it will be interest
ing to watch him work with
green youngsters at Virginia. es-
pecially since the Cavaliers don't
seem to be attracting the highest
quality
Well make one prediction. 1t
is simply that, under Dudley,
Virginia's backs will be driving
for that extra foot on every play.
Dudley also is a faithful Bible
reader, He reads it every night
for the sheer delight of it's un-
matchable prose, as we'll as the
inspiration and peace Of mind
he derives from it. We had op-
posite hunks on one of the Red
skins train trips last season and
Bill came to the passage describ-
ing Christ's triumphant return
at the end of the world.
Listen to this" he said, read
ing the majestic description.
Bill finished and laid the Book
down.
won't that be something to
see?" he asked.
4
1t is ironical that Laurel, which
surmounted so many handicaps
in successfully establishing in
ternational turf racing on grass,
may now see other trac.U cash
in on it's hard work.
Arlington Park has announced
that Native Dancer is among the
nominees for the worlds richest
grass race. the Arlington Handi-
cap. which is expected to gross
$160.000. It is not unlikely that
if the popularity of turf events
continues to increase, Arlington
Evening star., 1954-01-19
DC. Husband -WfeLow Team
Has HombIetonion Hopeful

Carl ]. and Gertrude I. Batter.
a Washington husband-and-wife
team of lawyers. are among the
owners who have kept 81 trotters
eligible for the 29th running of
the Hambletonian next August 4
at Goshen, N. Y.
Their entry, Maryland Mary, is
one of three from Washington
named for the 3-year-old sulky
classic. which is expected to
carry a record purse of $120. 900
this year.
William E. Miller, furniture
dealer and president of Rose
croft Raceway. named Earl Rose
croft for the big race. Mrs.
David H. Legum, wife of WASH
ington real estate man, NOM
mated Admiral Way.
A fee of $3.50 was due on jan
uary to keep the horses eligible.
The final payment and starting
fee is $1,000 and must be made
by noon, two days before the
running of the Hambletonian.
Last year 83 trotters were kept
eligible through the January /
payment and a record field of %
horses competed for an all-time
high purse of $117,1l7. The
winner was Helicopter, a filly
owned by two brothers. j. Elgin
and C. E. Armstrong of Bramp-
ton. Ontario, who collected
$63,126.,
The early favorite for this
years Goshen race is Newport
Dream. from the Newport Stock
Farm of Octave Blake, South
Plainfield, N. j. A full brother,
Newport Star, was the 6-to-5
choice to win the 1858 race, but
he finished third, fourth and
sixth in the three heats needed
to decide the winner.
Probable second choice for the
big harness race is the Hayes
Fair Acres Stables Pronto Boy.
who won two stakes at Lexing-
ton, KY, set a two-heat worlds
record for geldings and won
$23.647.
A filly who could become the
10th of her sex to win the race
is Stenographer. speedy daugh-
ter Of Bill Gallon, who won the
1941 Hambletonian. Stenog-
rapher is owned by Max Hempt.
Camp Hill, Pa. She beat New
port Dream when the latter
broke stride at Saratoga. The
filly won q record sum Of $58,-
6O3 last year and Is co-holder
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Spring Sports Program
Dropped by Tulsa U.
BY the Assoeioisd Press

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 19.-The
University of Tulsa. a member
of the Missouri Valley Confer
ence. has dropped its spring
sports program in a step toward
trimming mounting athletic def
citS.
In a terse announcement on
which he said there would be no
elaboration, DR.. c. I. Pontius,
university president, said the
schools Board of Trustees voted
unanimously to continue only the
football and basketball programs
The decision to abandon ten
mis-. golf. baseball and track also
was unanimous, he added.
Prior to yesterdays meeting
Of the trustees it had been re-
ported they might act to curtaf
the football or basketball pro-
grams as well.
It has been estimated the ell
mination Of the spring sports will
save anywhere from $1,000 to
$4,000 annually.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Is Fights Tonight
Open Golden Gloves
Tourney al Turner's

Sixteen bouts, two of them in
the heavyweight division, open
the goth annual Golden Gloves
boxing tournament tonight at
Turner's Arena. starting at $50.
All Of tonight's matches are
in the novice division. an item
that promises action all the way
as these comparatively unknown
fighters strive for recognition.
Among the promising young
sters listed on ton!eht's program
are Buddy Fontana of the Mer-
rick Club. Early Simpson and
Bobby Jones of the Olympic
Club and Lionel Smith of Guam
tico Marines.
Jones and Smith are meeting
in one of the two bantamweight
matches, while Fontana meets
Bernard Jones of Northeast AC
in the other 118-pound affair.
Simpson. a lightweight, takes
on Joseph King of the South
west Police Club.
The Quantico Marines have
seven men in tonight's matches,
which may give them a jump
toward the team championship.
Other clubs with strong entries
include the Olympic Club, Cath
olic Youth Organization and
Northeast AC.
The heavyweight matches
winding up tonight's program
are Robert Stacklin of Fort Nc
Nair against Dave Preinkert of
CYO. and Leonard Janoske of
Quantico against Russell Trey of
Northeast AC. Troy is brother
of Willie Troy, the high-ranking
middleweight pro.
Tonight's pairings:
112-pound class-Rtchard Gregory
(Catholic Youth OrganizationJ VS.. Walter
Allen tOlympic Club.
11s-pound class-Bobby Jones tOlym-
Bernard Jones sNortheast e1. Ac5 Is.
Buddy Fontana (Merrick Club.
126-pound class-John Gross tQuan-
tlco) VS.. Eddie Ganozy tCatholic Youth
OrganiZationl.
135-pound class-Rooseveit Palmore
tMerrick Club VS.. Earl Knowlton
Northwest Club: Earl Simpson tOlym-
PIC Club, VS.. Joseph King tSW Police
Cub; Nathaniel Watson tQuanticoi VS..
Marvin SiHms Northeast AC); Her
man Robinson tunattaehed VS.. Willie
Price tQuanticol.
: I47pound cIaSs-Brock Davis (un.
attachedt VS.. Fred Wright tunattached)
i6o-pouud class-Csrl Cofey (Mer-
ricF. Club VS.. George Melvin (Northeast
AC); James Peary Northwest Club
vs. John Laramore 'oaaaticoJ.
l75--pound elass--Newton Thompson
tQuanticot VS. Israel Moses tNorthwest
Club; Jimmy Simms tS.W Police Club
VS.. Ray Lanham (Marine Barracks, In
dian Head. Md.
Heavyweight class-Robert Stacklin
tFort McEair) VS.. Dave Preinkert
tCath2lic Youth OrEanization); Leonard
Janoske tQuantico) VS.. Russell Troy
Northeast ACb.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associated Press
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled in any league.
Today's Schedule.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Syracuse at Cleveland.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Victoria at Vancouver.
Calgary at Saskatoon.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati ct Fort Wayne.
Toledo ct Grand Rapids.
Troy at Johnstown.