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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1949)
4' , i -1 dusiBs Eotdl ff i Weather End Seen Urn ortland Kan franruce Chicago K.w York ? s I 41 M 50 M 2 .no m .00 Willamette rivrr I feet. FOHfcCAHT llrorn V. . weather btirvau. McKary I'elrt, ftaiemj: Con 'tinned fair anl mild tixiay. tonirht and .Monday Hitth today nr M; kiw tonight near 54. Aitriculture out ; fjod wenther lor almortv all activities hroufh Monday. 99th YEAR Sale in Kiddies Slww Ingenuity in Devising Varied Ways to I u m ' -vr-q tzr "T7 : 1 aV - m-- - - k a . dv . a 2 . - V" - Jl a lummrr vacation day ar here, f or kid It mran ettinr tin of Ire rofel tiir-h nfndi aurh aa the one at the left. Ieft to right are ('khlrr Judy Lynn, 4, and Jimmy 1'rro, 9. ttaushtrr ar.d n of Jhr. and ir. V. K. I'rro f l t.: NornMii '. Walter. 11. a n of .Mr. and Mr. I). O. Walter. 1 18.1 V Hth t. and Jon lUkinn. J, aon of Mr. ftntjUHr. Lee llakin. mum The trustee of the American Medical asstkiation have fitiaily put a moY.le on Dr. Mortis Fish bein. the uRKrc.'ive editor of .he AMA Journal of Medicine who lor year hae bevti denounemji quaik and fake rfmedic. darnn lnj nocializtd Tiirdicine and seem ing to run the show for the mt'dic-;!! profession. Some, have panted to Ktitf liim tor a lortK time, but the "."""..T " ' It remains to ba seen wln-thcr ne will work thK muzzle lo-e or will forsake the association for athc.' field where lus zeal will he un confined. To those who have pressed fo aystcmx of health msui ance. iom pulsory or voluntary, Fishlwin ha--Leen a reactionary incarnate. They have blamed him with craikm. the whip over the doctors to mak them confotm by the devi.e of threat of expusion from the mcd- ical association lor reach .of 'ethics.'1' Actually the policies are tirettv-s much what the oflicial board decides. But Fishbein. proli fic with writing and speeches, liecame the target for those whi. disliked the AMA policies. Within the profession itelf A growing restlessness ' ha been noted. Prodded by fear of hav- . . i : . . I . . .. u in o cireuinv vivii mvams nit medical men have tried to think; - " .' lip some les offensive substitute i Pf'lk county-Con.strict 80-foot And apparently they have decided ' reinforced concrete bnoe over Ash to put clamp on the jaw of their m on Monrnouth-lndjependence ertwhile most eloquent spokes- niKnwa.v- J man. They will try out some other , Yamhill county Grading .42 iiioroaih (mile and paving .48 mile of Hills- ..Tp.Dr. go- great lightening ith regard 4i . i. .... i..-.. i,a- l. ... .r.. . . ,., , . s mechanical gadgets, pill and pow- 4ler - there's millions in it if one can build up a demand. - Fish-; be id has hounded the quarks and the charlatans without mercy. His exposures through the Journal arKt through hi other writing havj saved the public many thousands of dollars that otherwise would . have been spent on fake remedies, and ha saved the health of many in addition, for some of the ad- vertised cure were injurious while Others wer harmlessly usele.-s So they shouldn't kick Doc Fish- bein down the chute to oblivion. He will not take it anywav; and he has done a lot more good than harm, and mort of the latter is in the imagination of his opponents. 0 ... , Stork Ha Klullt-of-Y a Oil Sacramento Street SACRAMENTO, Calif., June 11 AVSacramento's putting up traf- 1 Sic signs to help the stork. j MotorisU will have to halt on ; 1 "tJeth it., official have decided.! ho the bird can have the right ot; way on F street. I That's the one leading to a ma - iernity hospital - Fishbein however should "v dVn ad n.v. Z 7 . J . i,",, " " '.l.cem .L tne voter balloting. ' Ph.l.p C.. Jessup. Robert Murphy here about the middle, of July. deal of rredit for efl-: L Vrl'ZllZ ..'L c T. . . "u 7 ""V Vs P-"""' was ' lo 401. The system will and Charles E. Bohlen will be holds BA and MS degree in the people particularly .7 " ,T l ,u : VI " " S.'Z" w vvo "l . replace ine council-manager lorm virbinsky guests at dinner to- cation, is married and has to medical fraud. How ; "7, v' """V lut" " " of government. night in the Russian embassy. daughters. 3 Sections 42 Pagts 1110 Nelraka it. 1 ! Truman Asks Arms i Follow Atlantic Pact:AH?iz Wif- . '! I LITTLK ROCK, June 1 1 -f-I'rrMdnjl Truman today called for rearmini! oi fcuropt-, said trimminu funds ! for holo.ni; Europe would i be "falie tcoriomy ' utnl: (ithclosc'd he noon .otild ask congie to help 1 Itjeedy iirefis f the wotjd. : I Heattion liom member of congress wts swift and mixed. On his ; three pomtf, the piesided aid. - i "It is of vital importance that Board to Award $3 J00,000 in Road Contracts Contracts totaling 3.1i0 000 will awaroed i'i Portlard June 27 be w.ir...d in PortU.rd June and 2!1 by tlur state highway com mission. Among the 31 projects is im provement of pat king facilities on the capitol grounds between the st.te office htuldingand, the sup reme com t biiihiing.. R H Haldo.k. statQ highway commi-.' ioner. said Saturday thi construttion complies With a re solution p. ssefl b the legislature asking tin- hiylm. v d-ppi!nvnt to rovide mme arking space parking for approxlma'ely 25 'more cars, vv ill l-e 'provided." H-l- iock said No grass oi : trees will be remov ed. Other ioh In one of the l.ryest rontrict awatding irt highway commission hbtory incjuiie: Benton and Polk counties Re oiling 6.78 miles of Pdee-King Valley section of King Valley hioK-.v Linn county Grading and pav . , . v 1ng 61 m,le tn L,bm'n - , i a l I IO II "I US IO tillllll) -j , . I (TSiail HOUIltaill - ()n hlllllllU'r IVlI) J " . Jf n f"Vmt. 1 'Tri "! r . w u"m Y : ll . , Pr!r T a sian mountain this summer. . Z . I , J" " .' . ,Xm h' n. .the court . most actlve. outdwraman haKheduled !,p , re bfnt "f ip34-foot ,unt P'mlied m Nofhrn Iran. 1 . . t?" Y!.1" n ba"on ndj I,rael- The .National Geogtapkicao- ;c,,et - v - " chronicling the justice i the highest summit in Southwest- ern Asia and higher by 400 feet than any mountain in Europe, De ma vend I a conical, volcanic peak with field of powdery pum- c nMr the sumit, from which mt gaselous fumes, j j sai r( farririT atioh !. .... j .n it ft. I f I mm Normal js.12 Last Tear 4JJ1 i L . 1 . . t WImW. . . . -i . . - . . . a I j " j ' POUNDBp 1651 The Oregon Statesman, Sdem, Oregon, Sunday, And there nothing like ileepinr ut lo make life hippy for kid. The three bov above have a particu larly jfir.e p'ure to ramp out rirlit in their own ba?k yard which I bordered by the Mill reek. The b;i do the r nun rookinc on the ramp fire and lecn in cot and lreninc bat. Siatcd are ('live and Kentl. Miller, l oth II. twin on of Mr. and Mr. l.oui Miller, of ." Knapp t., and Iheir dor ( nikie. Klandintr ?l nji'l i Dick Motion. 10. cn of .Mr. an 1 Mr. i lor O. Maioti, l ' Knapp t. (.Ml photo by Don Mjioinan Uff pholoicraphrr). 5 the Atlantic Pact hv followed by a program of military aid to in- crea.se -the eficctii- strength of the free nations against asgres.sion. "A s.ih in futnl.v available lor Europetn recovery at this time would be the w.nst kind of false eionorny. ' -7 As fB- lem.vlation to give Amcri- ca economu- and technical know- how hd'p to "undei developed re- gums." lie said it oilers -enormous poieniii.i ocnems in a growing wot Id Economy."' In K'ash.mgt( n. Senator Taft (F-Ohip). hi id of the (JOP policy committee, observed that rearm ing of j Europe might have "the opposit effect," although he ex pects to voie for the Atlantic Pact. Taft said. too. he didn't be lieve a; 10 per cent cut in ECA funds would eliminate any essen tial benefits. The fraction of Senator McKel lar iDTenni was to propose a billion foliar reduction in foreign aid poidmg. Ln hjs speech here, before an estimatH 12.000 persons the presi- clent spoke oi continuing "com- murust J pressuies and sharply, challenged those who he said luuio ia ii c i annul miuiu 111 yaj the pi ife of peace." The president spoke at the dedt- cation of a war mtmonal park here irt connection with the an- nual reunion of the 35th division with Iwhich he served in the first world war. i . TtMi-sW n rrtnv -rnn v ' f0-.0" r,ght"1?,"wsl:v but showed tcayhat the Dalles I At VishinskvV request, the for TRILSTE KLt.CrrlO. TOD At ting the orotx-rtv when the heat nr,nri u .n, : - . TRtRSTF Kre Ti.rriti.rv. -I..n ti ,i.7 i7,,Vi hurZt ur, 11 -i4'- Akainst a backdrop of an Party, of 85 Dam Sit Visitors Sees Of! North Santiam River Diversion for By Robert E. Gangware City Editor, Tne Statesman EUGENE. June 11 - (Special) - ' pr v;, " Ar ,.W,m: Z...JL r v.ti- Droiectl'tour keot 85 Oreaon citi- , projects tour Kept no uregon cm - 1 kn. nrt the en todav top of the dam. From this level J'- . three ribbons stand out from the ! Construction progress or actual surmy gI.een setting rip - ; accomRlishment of dams and re- j ,in river- iUeU the old high - j ted Work were noted by the tour ; way and loiging rairoad tracks i party, mtth the id of Col. O. L. and KorfS ot helmeted work- I WaUh. J Portland district engineer Smen ,nd neavy equipment piec and h atatf chief. Salem tin prt99tlt an antimated scene. predominated, but several other; Col Wa.sn revealed that engi- represented on the tour which continues Sunday ; at Dorena, Meridian, and other Site. At ; the Detroit dam site this moming. the party looked flown in awel at early stages of a diver sion of the North Santiam river which 'will permit workers to lay the foundation for, the massive dam b next year. I Many of the visitors had on pre- POUNDS lj4 Dr. (loiidon Akn i.I. Kdifiir I!oo't WASHINGTON, June 11 -iA' - Dr. Kdwatd U. Condon, ui factor of ! ih nuUoh.d bureau of itaridards, dem . tided tonight that J. Kdj'.ar . Hoover apologize to Mrs. Condon because her name was mentioned in ilM Kill data slip" produced at the Judith ("onion e.-nionane trial. The man with whose name Mrs. Condon was m-ntic uied was kicn- t,fied, meanwhile, as a uunt sui- ich ne w;i. Morton E. Kent, 43- year - old H irvutd raluute' and former government employe. Ac- cording to FBI report, he tried ja.t veir u, Mte, A Uulganan suspt-eted of bmg- an agent f. r the iUisrian intelligence service Dr. (V.rrion branded as a "mali- ,.iolls a(.,M,s;i. a statement in the report that his wife gave Kent an address for the Bulgarian tab bed by the FBI as an espionage suspect. (Additional details on page 14) $250,000 Fire At Pendleton PENDLETON. June U-OPi-Fire destroyed the saw mill, one plan- ning mill and the office of the I'crwieton Lumber company liere text ay. Damage was estimated at 5250,000 by the owners. s-iij in vineii cinu air naSC ecpjlp- ment thrown into the hour long battle for control of the flame veci xne principal lumber stor- ae pile, the new planing, mill bearing completion and the dry kilns. , Union Pacific engineer crewmen miui-u ieam ieis on iciecraon linii. tl,. u. - - - C.i - r. . Charles Dower, Pendleton, and vious trips tried to visualize the Detroit project from the old road !nar the river; today these men) . . . , 400 feet down into the ltK)kPd i center of activity from the new I highway grade at what will be the , i i neers had begun acquiring proper - ty in the town of Detroit because of the spurt of new construction ! which with the rest of the town i will be inundated in 1953. He add- ed that the move is an economy one and that the government will lease back property so existing businesses may operate as long as'iolidated Builders of Portland al possible. Although flood -conscious Salem citizens have shown no need for June 12, 1949 A:: -fry Hooded Riders threaten To Burn Woman al Slake P.IKMINCHAM, Al i . June 11 - ii'i-HobecJ nisht iidc; cii agge.l a 42-year-old white woman from her home la-t nifht. and in the cue liht oi a burning nx-fooi threatened to burn her at the atake. Mrs. Hugh McDanal. who re lated her harrowing experience to police, said the men, tv.o Hold ing pistols, smashed a glass pane in the front door of her hom? and chaigcd in. One struck her on the head twice, and another snatched an unloaded shotgun from her hands. She broke lice and jumped from one man to the next. littinK their hoods to see if she recognized any. They grab t bed her again. -We could kill you for that," she quoted them as saying. They dragged her to the front lawn, where a six-foot cross was burning. There, she said, they threatened to burn her at a stake and "to string her up.' i Salem Youth Wins Yale Scholarship PORTLAND June 1 1 - ,V.-Brucc ' Mac Dund. H20 N. 20th St.) Sn- lcm- wa awarded one of eight scholarships to Yale university announcea lonigni dv Trie Oregon representative oi tne schooj alum- ni uio ncii j nni 1 1 it- Hiiiii- arships are worth an av erage of ; ' or on ear ;x d will be ex- teriueci tor me mil tour year 'course If the student's woik u satisfactory. i ; MANAGER FOR THE DALLES tfif rai.i.fs .una n tn..r,- 1 - ' . .mo;.i .m-.. . . government in a special election yesterday. The count with 32 neH , additional incentive to support the Willamette valley Droiect. manv of them today were convinced in . a recreational way of dam bene- ! fits. They visited Fern ridge res- ' ervoir on the Long Tom river 16 1 i ,u . J. ri-.. .. " miles northwest of Eugene where a 20-foot deep dam-made lake , covers more than 9.000 acres. Here ' the tour party was entertained ! with ride in a small fleet of motor I boats and sail boat by the Eugene : yacht club. - The relatively shallow lake cov - ers twice th- area to be covered ; by the Detroit reservoir but stores , only one-fourth the water, i The tour party also inspected , Big Cliff site below the Detroit i dam site. Here a re-regulating dam will be completed at the same time as Detroit, but bids will not be be called until neiA year. Con- i ready have under contract the 'main dam at Detroit ' Another inspection was at Har- PRICE 10c Enjoy Summer' Weather Or If yoo don't like W?(nr " (he ciound there I nothing like a tree hmi'c to make Kicepinc out mere fan Inaiing. Nnor a a bur In her tree hoiie above ,U Ii " 1 1 v Joinii Wilon, rar-uld iliurlilir of Mr. and .M.. F. K. UiImiii of .1 7 Knapp l. Itctty ue the tree iiour along with her ll-irr-oltl brother. Robert. r; icie "Mrs. McDanal told the that police b d been called in word with a lautfh: "U the law ourselves-." Mrs. McDanal was at horn..- fdone w hen the men came. Her husband was at work She said the men Inst knocked and cal- led out "we want vou" She said she grabbed up a' shotgun, but dropped the snells in trying to load it. One of the men said neighbors had complained that her home was being used "to bring men and women together, and to sell uhicUv" iu Hen.nH it Another robed gang or same one jammed into a in a nf-arhv community lost inch! and threatened the white owner. They told him: "You've got to keep those niggers down- Wit- nesses said the gang of hooded and white robed men, numlwnni; about 60, came to the cafe m Hi cars - - U.S.. Russian Envoys to Dine PARIS June 11 -Rtvsi;n "and American foreign ministers unex- ; ptctedlv arranged a dinner dntc i today after Andrei Vishinskv spe-'t : SCV era I nOUr in COfl I act W I! n ,iOs- , cow ov er the big four Ccmr.ai; - deadlock. Secretary 6f State Dean Achesoti decided to take along his top ad visers on Germany just in raxe to nut forward which could bleak u i,..o CIXI1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ICI F ILlillCll w rt. I I rv - :... ......r,,, ing a day recess until Sundav Achenn and hi. ,a,,M rr Early Stages Detroit Dam risburg where a rock revetment protects 1,00 feet of b&nk which before. ad been severely cut by annual nooa. The Albany Chamber of Com- merce entertained members of the 30-car caravan at lunch in The u.., . . r. j Hub restaurant. Raymond Barrett was chairman for a brief after- , luncheon program. The Eugene I chamber gave a reception for the party thit evenings i On. the .trip were a Salem Cham- ber of Commerce delegation head - ! ed by President Roy Harland and Manager Clay Cochran, a Willam- , ette river; basin delegation headed by chairman Ronald . Jones and SecreUry Ivan Oakes, a West Sa lem group headed by Mayor Wal ter Musgrave. a Silverton grov; with Floyd Fok, Marion county cornmitteeman for the project, county court representatives Judge Grant Murphy of Marion county. Judge C. F. Hayes of Polk county arid Judge Z. L. Pope of Clackamas county- Deadline Wednemlay ! Deadline for the first mirk' entrie in The Oregon Statesman's Summer Photo content for ama teurs is midnight Wednesday, De tails on page 7, section 2 today. No, 85 .5 Drown, 4 Hurt as Fishing 4J Boat Capsizes 1 , . . SEATTLE. June 11 -fIV F.ve rt'.en. inch.d.nif a mi mbrr r-f the hmetun slate Icgi'lature, were ''""owned and four injured mtiou- U after the capsizing last night of ,he nh,n h"hi S''rfH.in False V-iss- at thp 'P of ,ne Alaskajxn- insula. st'ued The fi-hing vessel Johnny B re- rued ,ne f'"ir survivors and rr- l"",t"i thpm m -rntiral condition. i me jonnny n crew aiso recovered yr; j ! tne three bodies. Two more are miss cafe ,nK' I he surv ivors and the bodies are beip8 taken to Cold bay. Identity of the fishermen was 'famed late today from Mrs. Flor- ence Morgan. n '"d, who reeriv- 0ii uorH frr,m ons r,f the V(' 'els captam. Nick Mardesich. She flew from Los Angfles to the Everett, Wash., home of the Mar- ciesictt immediately. Among the missing waslTony P. Marc'if-ic!'. .'(I. Snohotnish county state i e;n esi-ntat iv e and df mocia tic p. iity county chairman. Idahoan Named Siipcriiitriident of Woodhnrn Sehools WCXiDBURN. June 11 -(Special) Appointment of an American Falls. Idaho man, Frank P. Doerf ler. 43. a superinteridant of Wood- burn 8cn',,'', w sealed Satur- aay by the wooqburn n botd txarn, Doerfler, who held the same po- anion ai Ainwimn ru. rma siRn- .h, a one-vear contract, for a $5,000 it- .. I,,..,. edu- two He succeed Dr. Robert E. Int who has accepted a superintenri ancy w nh Corcoran. Calif., sch)s Here's Wishing Yon a Happy Vacation Time! And if you're going cway for awhile, you can keep from miss ing a single beat here at home by having The Oregon States man sent to you wherever you are. Just telephone 2-2441 and ask for "circulation," or w rite to the circulation department of The Statesman, giving your present address and the one to which you wish your Statesman sent. The circulation rate by mail, in advance, anywhere in Oregon is only 90 cents a month for the fall seven slays a week. $1.20 a month elsewhere in the U. S. To fLittle Blockade, BKRLIV. J.in 1 1 -.T- Ard. rl-ran-Rji'isian ateempnl t nij ht sin.i!ri1 the erj'l of the Pilia rail strike. Protjipt union t(c t anrf. preHicf(H jiy strike l;ris, prmUeil to hr 22-r!riv err n om;c strangoIhiH and drar tti way for an a'.-Ge rmr.y M! pact. j Ameriran ncii'j'iations ith ih Rui.:i-cnntror'd rail'vay mi, itKt'rnpr'.t brought a sct!) rr rt which wittun h'ir m.iy oj n tK f!oll;t for IiO.OOO tnni ! ,ir--plie tiei up sn what anHut;": to a ' littV bl(f 'k i tp " Acceptance Forecast Lea irs 0!' thp anti'-rnmmnM-t rail iiiun. th.e IIGO. mh) 1H 14. 0CO xtiikor would fnimally ir cept totr i row a t of pec inmi bm'kwl 1111 by 4filH wertrrn rti:n ;ir.te .i;id 1h ( 'r.ilfic would tr o as .fun .h pN. aicumtjlt d m three) wwk of "ho.i arc '!;. M'l up An .1'itt'oi iti'H " infnrmimt ti,ul the AiTH'i n' in ip'(intj.n ropff in d to mi'irf ;,-n ftfim the V. S . It Kltii'tl ?h I'?'s (niituil tl t , r eiijn inin:-! i . T'J-e w e.t'in p a.h ha 1 dcl t'i ij;iiins f I in cts'-w-"'! (;.rr iiv trnde p;i t ; itop.vv'cii' uixiii fu v t- tJctn.'rt' of th TVt'lin 5tnk. ConHered Fair ffer Iii:it C,"i Frif k 1. MowUv I'. S C'lmm.in litii, iicvoti.'itt 1' ir.e r.ur' iv ir'iir,iv the t" nt in I fid roi. r -'ion if t!j He h iirf 1 't l t r 1 k r . "it i ti,e r if 1 1) I. id f...r ir.i.f 'iir ii''i.it!i ; tr;r r in.i I !i !x' .in i-l out exjictU T;,e off.M Tin Souifi o'ltl ollrd Hi m -h;i'Ui . i mI'.v iv ; pmmiMd II.liy it wo:i!. p. iv . lo..-t M pi 1 11. -it of t; ma 1 k en.. tv for tl in f ' !;-',:- if work'M -ii:c in wi-l Tin v " t Hi 1 lit) i itv - Til '' i 1 fi-l l.f ll.'X 1 t '1 trf f rn 111 li 1 f up Jli.l t t'-H. 11 i iw 'I i.e I:. ri"i' ,H i i' t i'" . f 1 1 .10 Ol oil 1 'I :t v l! t; ( no 1 .in If:' !'! t'T le..-:- i ; . -i 1 1 , I th t'ili 11" 1 ivmmuniM 11'wi ri vi',':i'i t ,.1 I'lTi'iitim 11 Ml their pi.- hi .'! rni'k'. v l ' four t'irj'i H T't- '" -i 'the S . ii t upoiKot"''! pi.i rn -'!. Push Saws Wonum Scared Stiff bx Train TK:?:?K MAf'TE. Tnd, Jnnr IJ oP. Mt . H i -el W o i en of J;.w n ville. iof. vnilio't move a rru cle llr -ir h-id stalled on h u il road noshing, I a fast p.'i' ti ger trim w,i-( approaching T"n there v-;i.a hump turn behind. A nt in ir a station v i.f on pushed hr rir fje.ir, then haiktd hi own out of the way. Mr. Wirren ulushed whin h told aiout it. ' I wi -io ner ous I foiyot t say -'thank.'," she confessed. Dean K.A.Wilhrv (lonsidered by Nebraska Seliool LINCOLN, Ne) . June 11 -Promirftn I v mentioned for hfcr relior of Nehri k We-leyn oni. versity is Dr.Jtnymond A. Wilhey jr.. 3o, !tfin of student at "Wil laTtette university. If Wiihev move to the frui tion, hi will be following th rr.an hef"re him Dr. John L. Knigid, once dean at Willamette, wh' -S'gnd as chsrcellor here recrrdly to become president of Baldwin Wallace college it Berra, O Dr. Lloyd Rising, chairman of a committee n.imed 'o select u mi cessor. iid Dr AV'ithey ha tr contacted. The Lincoln Journal ha quoted Dr. Withey a saying he would accept the position if it is offered Clean-Up Drive Really Cleans Up WELCHES. Ore. June 11 -,T The grade school in this Moun Hood community cooperated with the Oregon roadside council m i rle.an-up campaign snd rfally cleaned up. What they found mostly in lush wav litter were hott'ed, salahl for a total of 32.1!. Beside that, a boy pupil found a $5 .bill; giri found $2 in charge; another bey found a $1 bill. The total wa $10.81. Wentem International At Victoria S-S. Ralem 7-IJ At Vancouver 7-2. Yakima S-S. At Tacotpa , 1. Wenatche S At Bremerton 19. Spokan. 7. Coaat League . 1 At Portland S. San rranrluro At Seattle S. Ixm Angele 10 llfl r,n At Hollywood. 00. San Dieco t At Oakland S. rimnU 2 (ii inn American Leagse At Detroit S. Washington At CleveUind 7. M York IS. At St. Lou-Phitadelphl.a ram. Only game acneduied. NatlenaJ Leagae At New York 4. Plttaburgh S. At Boston 1. Chlraro At Philadelphia t. St. Louie 1. At Brooklyn 11, i Cineinaau a. 1