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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1949)
i ( L - 89th YEAB 2 Sections 40 ShencmdocthiPotdmac Flood Toll Grows dip . , . . The state board oi nigner j- Shenandoah-Potomac jvalley More ; cation named a c.-mmittee at its than 20 olfu.r IX,r!,ot;s wee un. meeting Jast week to look up a accounte1 f0r j new location for the udministra- ' tivc oJfires of the system of high-- A 100-mile area as affected er education. This would include Homes were swept away, bridges the chanctlloi. the secretary of ; washed out, and streets choked the board and their staff who now j with debris, re domiciled in Eujjetie with The Red Cross had further re offices on the university cam-, ports that two persons died at pus. It is understood not to in-1 Moorefield, rand that one person; elude t$e system business office waK kijp neJir Harrisonburg, Va. ' which is on the OSC campus. Petersburg reported that half the ! Salem has . been mentioned a wa, yndfr water 80 a mteiv cnoice wor wic o:iitc. Its selection would mean a re- , , i . v turn to the state capital of the central office. When the consou- l,,.A. ...... nn in VQ90 it took quarters at the capital and ts executive secretary resided -Potomac out of their banks ,. here After Dr. W. J. Kerr was,w,rled th Shenandoah across named chancellor in 1933 the ten- surrounding land. The U. S. tral office was moved td Eugene, 1 weather bureau in Chicago re with the business soffice at Cor- ported little or no rain in the val vallis. i 1 l-v Saturday. j Salem would be hippy to h.ve , Th bureau reported light show this important office relocated i ers from Virginia north, including here; but it is my personal opin- New York, Pennsylvania, and Vir ion that the matter of making ' ginia but hone In parched New the move ought to be explored England. No rain has fallen in more fully. As I understand it central New York foe 24 days and the state college people feel that New Yfrk City hasn't had any for chancellor resident in Eugene ; 22 das. The situation is compar and having offices at the univer-abe elsewhere in New England. suy inclines 10 iavor me j sity over the college. Hence they prefer a "neutral" location for the chancellor's office. If this complaint is Oo.sed on fact there ought to be a lecital oL particulars to indicate where the college has ben discriminat ed against by the chancellor, and some evidence to support the theory that the Eugene climate fostered the discrimination. A complaint based on (Continued on editorial page) Brothers Hurt As Trucks Hit Near Detroit .DETROIT. June 18-(Special)- caivin cannon, in. or u.anna was seriously injured when the pick-j up lie roue in iiumivu iiho a uu.n. a mile ea.-t of here about 7 p.m., Saturday. r At a Bend hospital where he was taken attendants said he in curred a possible skull fracture. Two brothers with him received minor injuries. Richard Cannon, The truck was said to be owned, by. the Harris loBging company. I but the name of the driver was not learned immediatejy. He es caped injury. The third brother. Charles. 26. was taken to Salem for treatment of minor cuts. Taft Says Strike Injunction to Stay WASHINGTON. June 18 -(VP) Senator Taft (R-Ohio) said today he feels sure the senate will vote to keep the Taft-Hartley law pro-; 'Ilv-tt mXwiV 1a4 a V A . avm n . i get injunctions against national ; emergency strikes. "In the final analysis. I think we are going to win on that." Taft told a reporter. He said he .couats on about 16 democratic votes while losinj only four or .ve republicans. JOBLESS RISE FORECAST WASHINGTON, June 18-vP-The public affairs institute fore cast today that 8,000,000 will be jobless a year from now if the economic decline goes on. It ask ed federal action at once to stim ulate business. Photo Winnem Monday The winning pictures of the first week of the Oregon States man's photo contest will appear in the Monday morning edition of the paper. lilm M at u M fort Saa Portland I IS s JOO JOO JOO Francioco Chictfo w Vork 73 Wlllamrtt rivr -M fact. FORECAST (from UJ. Mthr bu raau. UeSuj ftatd, iWm); Cloudy during morning hours with consider M cWarlnx dunnf aftamoon and 9 .tiing. Hign today near 71; low to ttigttt near M. Agricultur outlook: CundiUona fMrUy favorabl for moat farm activitiaa. lAHM'rUCVtTATION Tfcfc Vt , Last Yax Normal aft 4JJX M.U 2 . was knocked unconscious in Both fathered 21 children, and week Vacancies still exist. Robeson jr.. son of the negro bari- board of trustees Fridav i the wreck, but his cond.t.on later 18 are sti living in each family. Jjg Jnd siJgle men should j tone and Marilyn Paula Greenberg. j Stackhouse is an advocate of a was not considered serious. The winner are 6,-year-o d " Jnsils and other the 21 -year-old white girl he met variation of the "T" formaSon The accident happened on a August Bcnidreau, sweet potato ' while they were students at Cor- : emphasizing plentv of passing deJ curve and the Cannon cajr was farmer of Sunset, and Fabio Hal- eMf1',,"r"1' n iTni. rk.,v wm k mnrried ! -rvtinn af u'a k j 1 headJd toward Detroit. A blinding phen. 58. ; of Arnaudville, sugar Continued good weather has rip- s U Vnty, will be married . ception and -.hJ""; sun may have been the cause, ac-u refinery engineer., e.ied the cherry crop and more tom"rrow w p . a Aulu.t I cording to Edison Vickers Idanha I pirkers are needed immediately if ; The Rev. John . Darr jr., a , duties August 1 r?i l?.Jt. "ul ': rL . tt tnnt is to be saved. Baillie : congregational minister, will of- j (Additional details on sports page) , TOPI Pages 6 Dead, Over 20 I By tli AuMX-tatrd PrM j Muddy flood torrents drownd at d at least six persons Saturday in 1 lands of the mountain-hemmed 4-H clubbers were isolated below n i . j ivni Tji n , M , (join . ...- i Out of Banks Downpoulrs on Friday drove the Water Vsate Curtailed The New England forest fire menace wai considerd serious. The lack of rainfall has curtailed water usage in some communities. The weather bureau said there were showers and local thunder storms in Iowa, Missouri, eastern Nebraska, and the central Rockies as well as in Tennessee, southern Indiana, and Kentucky, The west coast was cool with some showers in southern Cali fornia and at Reno, Nev. A cool wave from Canada over spread the northern; plains. The wather bureau said lit will move slowly southward through Sun day, reaching the midwest in the afternoon. j Fathers of 21 V I Win Contest LAFAYETTE. La.. June 18-'A) Y tan win in 50uthern Louis- iana's "Father of the Year' con test if you've fathered 21 child ren, f Two proud papas from the heart of : this French-speaking country will strut in new outfits on Father's day tomorrow after tie for the title.! W 'til Jill 1 i t,IIClll In Oklahoma Law School NORMAN. Okla.. June 18-(JP)-Mrs. Ada Lois Slpuel Fisher, Chickasha, Okla., negro, today completed 1 her enrollment in the University of Oklahoma law school 41 months after she first sought admission Mrs. Fisher was the first negro to uttempt to enroll in one of Ok-; IlKon.'l' tail U Kltd I'llaiiat CKfl 1 has been to court ten times. The U. S. supreme court ordered the state either to offer her separate instruction equivalent to that giv- en whites or to admit her to the university, i i Vote Monday to Board Member, Election of a Salem school dis trict director and decision on a proposed addition of Eola to the district will be up for vote Mon day, i Candidates for the school di rector's post from which Donald A. Young, Salem attorney, is re tiring, are Charles W. (Bill) Hall, proprietor of the Your Town pub lishing business; H. H. Harris, 2455 Trade st4 former shop in structor here and in Eugene; L. J. (Roy) Stewart, office manager of Valley Motor Co. The five - year director's term will btg in Jtttj tr -5 Eola district voters will ballot on the annexation proposal in their two - room schoolhouse. School census in that district is about 100. Petitions were circu lated by Interested Eola area re sidents td call! the election. Nei ther district's board has announ ced a stand on the proposal. Voters Of the Salem school dis pound no 1651 Th Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday, Cherry Fete Queen Giv es Floivers to Successor I ? ? 1 I ' ' i fc t ' I - ' " St'r i 1 - it , f" t 'r ' ' f $' ' ' - From a queen to her successor come congratulation i and flowers, following Friday night's selection of Patricia O'Connor, Stayton. entry of Sacred Heart academy in Salem, to reirn over the 1949 Saleu Cherry land festival. Beaming their approval also are (left to rieht) Princesses Dorothy Neufeld, Dallas; Jeannine Bentley. Lyons representing Stay ton high; Queen-Oect Patricia; Queen Lois Egg ers of the 1948 celebration; Princesses Katherine Specht, Jefferson, and Grace Marie Kirk, SL Paul. The announcer is Dave IIoss. (Statesman-McEwan photo). Man Murders 3 Before jEx-Michigan Death at Hands of PosseC0achto Lead jSUDBURY, Ont., June 18-(CP) -An unidentified man killed two police officers and a civilian tonight and held off a 100-man posse for jpnore than two hours before he was riddled to death by police bullfts .Constables E. Terrell and G. Dault, both about 25, answered a re port; that a demented man was shooting at passers-by from a two Employment Off ice Open This Morning The state employment office at Cotfage and Ferry streets will be opelfi from 6-10 a.m. today to ac commodate week-end cherry pick ers Jwho still are badly needed to hardest this year's crop. Aout 400 pickers left the em-; ploiment office at 6 a.m. Saturday j by jtrucks for the orchards and a I large number are reported to have ; driven, to the picking areas. "The week-end call for 1,000 i workers probably fell about 300 , shefrt, Manager William Baillie! said Saturday. ' $aillie said a large influx of j pickers from the south has been I reported and that the farm laoor sa;id fElsewhere in the state the farm employment problem seemed to be solved temporarily. The employ ment service said a labor surplus exists over the state except in uci me suiic cAitjji it, j Marion and Polk counties. Eugene i arid McMinnville. The latter two cities need about 200 workers each. ? Cane berry and other harvests starting later in June may require additional help. i . 1 Al'CERS BACK AGAIN PENDLETON, June 1M-The jflying saucer reports are back ; again, inis ume xwo iisnermen, ;K. H. Osborne and L. L. Young, rboth of Pendleton, said they saw Day :one whirling ir the John ifcountry. purring like a cat until fthe disc faded from sight. ( ; ; Decide School Consolidation trict will have four places at which to ballot between 2 and 8 p. m. daylight time, the same polling places as ued at the last election. Those eligible to vote in the school election are regular voters regis tered before May 22 who have lived in the" district six months. Although Salem Heights and Pleasant oint districts recently merged with the Salem school dis trict, their voters are not eligible to cast" ballots in the Salem elec tion as the annexation does not become official until Julj 1. Voting places in the Salem dis trict are the public school admin istration building at High and Marion streets for Salem resi dents north of Mission street; Les lie junior high school for residents south of Mission street; West Sa lem school for district residents in Polk county, and C St K Lum ber Co, 650 Lancaster drive, for district residents east of city limits. .nmr. Yt-ic OMin.rl fin frimi IPS HI I i r. W YOKK. June 1 a-trf -r aUl Ptir f nmrniltpo r.f tho U'ill..mz( ! June 19, 1949 4.4 story house. A barrage of rifle j bullets greeted them and before nign school and college circles of they could take cover both drop- the. midwest and east, has been ped in their tracks. named athletic director and head The civilian was reported to football coach at Willamette uni have been killed the same way. ; Veri?ty it was announced Satur- Police detachments from all over , day by G Herbert Smith, president this gold and copper mining sec- 0f the schooi tion of Ontario's northlands sped j Stackhouse succeeds Jerrv Lillie to the scene. They tpoved into , who recentiv ref i)?ned to "take a the area with guns drawn and took 00,,, at university of Oregon, scanty shelter when the holed-up stackhouse currently is athle rifleman began blasting. , tic djrector at Lincoln tTnivorsitv The seige lasted for more than two hours until a terrific barrage of police lead found the killer. Details surrounding tbe bizarre affaire U'ora rwtt immlilplv ftH- tainab!e ' Robeson's Son, White Girl to Marry Today ficiate. The ceremony w ill take place at noon (EST) at the clergy man's home. Only members of the immediate families will be pre sent. Robeson, also 21. and Miss .... ,j .... . i .1 . , , . , . . and track teams. His father was an all-American end at Rutgers University a generation ago. Young Robeson received hii early education mostly in Rus sia and England. He is the Robe son's only child. oman Senator i IxCtllSCS tO llliame Herself President NEW YORK. June 18-OTVSen. Margaret Chase Smith (R-Me) refuses even to imagine herself as president. Tonight on a radio program Announcer Bob Trout noted that Senator Smith had disavowed any deire for the presidency. But, he asked, what would she do if she woke up some morning and found herself in the White House? 'I think I'd go right to Mrs. Truman, apologize and go right home," she answered. Missiles Ready For Mass Output WASHINGTON. June 18 -JP Should war come tomorrow the United States probably could step right into mass production of guided missiles able to seek and strike the highest and fastest fly ing bombers. Reporting this today, exponents of the new anti aircaaft wearn told newsman however, that unless compelled io begin pro duction immediately, further im provement of design is desirable. The suggestion was that several years would be needed for per fection of the missiles under peacetime conditions. No. 92 WU Grid Team Chester R. Stackhouse, owner of an oulst.inriinff rnarhinv ,-nrH in in Pennsylvania. Previously he ; naa duiii an enviaDie record in Michigan prep schools and had been a member of the University of Michigan coaching staff. 1 1L -1. .1 The new 44-ear-old Willamet- ! te mentor also wil handle track ! duties. I Stackhouse played his football at Central Michigan Teachers Col- ! : lege where he twice was picked on the All-Michigan Collegiate Conference team for his work at center. The veteran mentor toured the Willamette campus late this week and was interviewed by the Ath Fire Danger High in State PORTLAND, June 18 -JP)-Ore- ! ; gonians were warned today of ex- I j treme forest fire danger over the I i weekend. ! Temperatures climbed today ! and humidities dropped. The same I conditions are expected tomorrow. 1 The weather bureau forecast i that humidities would be below ! the critical point of 30 per cent in j foothills and vallevs of western ! I Oregon, and below 20 per cent in 7 eastern Oregon Lightning storms along the Cas- : , cades and in southern Oregon i i were forecast for tonight. 1 Saturday s highs around the ; state were 86 at Salem and The Dalles. 85 at Eugene and Roe- I burg, 82 at Portland, 61 at Brook- j ings and 68 at North Bend and ; Newport. j Four-Line Classified Sells Turner Store Classified ads do big business as well as little business. They can sell a bedstead, a washing machine or a store. This four-line ad in The Statesman brought a buyer: VARIETY STORK, building lot. stock. Uvtnf quarters. Bus station. Good business and location. Take car and house trailer. C. M. Scott, Turner. Oregon. Classified ads ; bring buyer and seller together. They are a sign-board where wants may be advertised to the public. Statesman classified ads are small in cost, have great pull ing power. Try them. rbene 1-2441 Classified, and ask fer PRICE 10c Ml I HI ft V f : i - - . ft li k -AMu eveiral aOemni Area RJodtiilos 1 As Drought Taxes Pmimrop Oregon Towns Start to Ration Water Supply By th Associated Press Water rationing was in effect at a number of Oregon towns today because of the long, dry spell. Still others were considering cur tailment of water use. So far the only cut has been in lawn ind garden use. Medford im posed that restriction Friday. In Springfield only half the house holders can sprinkle lawns on any given day. A similar system is in effect at Bend A suburb east of Portland is running low. Eugene is consider ing curtailment, since household ers are pressing capacity of the water system. Coi vallis was warned a "drastic curtailment' would be necessary if the summer and autumn are dry. 2 Men Shot. 6 Beaten in CIO Rivalry FAIRMOUNT CITY. 111.. June 18-(P)-Two men were shot and six beaten severely when a long smoldering rivalry between two CIO unions broke into violence last night. For about three hours some 300 striking workers of the American Zinc company plant surged about the city hall. Wives of many of the union men were in the milling, shouting crowd. Authorities restored an uneasy quiet around midnight and state police and sheriff's deputies began to patrol streets of the community the Mississippi river from St. Louis. Most of the persons who took part in the Melee are members of rival CIO unions the mine, mill and smelter workers and the pro gressive metal workers' council. The smelter workers union has been on strike against the company for ten months. The rival union, favoring settlement of the strike, failed by a narrow margin last Tuesday to win bargaining rights at the plant. Ford Asks for Cost of Living Wage Contract DETROIT, June 18-(iP)-The Ford Motor Co. asked the CIO United Auto Workers today to withdraw aJl their economic demands for the next 18 months and to peg wage rates during that time to the cost of living. In return. Ford offered to main tain its present wage rates for the same period. Such action, said the company, would set a "stabilization pattern for the entire (national) economy at this critical time.'' Th UAW promptly termed the Ford proposal "economically un sound and unrealistic and unac ceptable to the union." Union President Walter P. Reur ther said Ford's proposal was "an other in a series of propaganda handouts by the company rather than a genuine and sincere move in collective bargaining.' Girl Drowns In Siletz River TAFT. June 18 -OTV Barbara Joan Robertson, 14. Logston, drowned today in the Siletz river while her parents stood helpless on the river bank. Police said the girl apparently stepped into deep water and was unable to regain the shore. Her father. Roy. was not able to run to the bank in time to reach the girl. The mother stood nearby, but cannot swim and was unable to attempt the rescue. Red Probers Deny Knowledge Of Controversial Book Checkup WASHINGTON. June lft-f-Angry members of the house Un American Activities committee said today they weren't even con sulted about a textbook checkup that has dumped them into their hottest controversy of the year. Probably the maddest of the bunch of Rep. McSweeney (D Ohio). One of the schools picked at random and asked for a list of books was his Alma Mater, in his hometown Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. The request to Wooster and to some 70 other col leges and universities, plus boards of education in all states, was in tended to give the committee a start on finding out whether any communist propaganda has gotten into schoolbooks. Five of the nine committee members said they were not told about the request in ad vance. The members said McSweeney's High Secftiointe Catches Bass in Middle of Highway ROMNEY. W. Va.. June 18 (TV Destructive flash floods failed to interfere with the opening of the bass season to day for one hardy fisherman. He abandoned his car near here, put on his hip boots and waded up the road. A short time later he returned with a 2'j pounder caught swimming right in the middle of U. S. route 26. Czech Prelate Tells Defiance To Red Regime PRAGUE. C7ecboslovakia. .lime 18 -' IV Catholic Anhbishop Jo cf Bran emerced from semi captivity tonight and issued s defiant statement against the communist government here In its war to gain control of the church. The chunkv little ' 60-year-old church leader to'd a congregation which packed the Strahov mon astery: "I come to you and swear to ' you that I will never sign an agreement that violates the laws of the church " - These were the fust words the "archbishop spoke as he appealed in a high pulpit to address his : congregation after four days in the police-ringed seclusion of his ; palace. About 3.000 people jammed the church and afterwards gave a rousing demonstration of loyalty in the church yard and in the j square fronting the archbishop's palace w ithin sight of the offices of Communist President Klement ; Gottwald. "We will not ever let them take you." the crowd cried. Th"y j raised their arms and extended two fingers side by side in token of pledges of faith. Speaking excitedly and strik ing his breast, the archbishop said ; "I, may not be able to talk to i you very many more times. But i if you hear anything on the Prague radio saying that I have signed an agreement, don't be lieve it because 1 will never sign any Lgreement against the laws of the church and human rights." This was a reference to his resistance to any church-state agreement which he rontends would reduce the church fc a puppet of the state. During the past week police had raided the palace consistory and seized church records and printing equipment. There were reports that the archbishop's mail was withheld. Most palace callers were turned away by Czech au thorities. I Gasoline Price War Results in Call to Police PORTLAND, June 18 -(H- A gasoline price cut of over four cents a gallon by one scivire sta tion operator today resulted most ly m trouble with neighboring sta tion owners. Police said an automobile wind shield and 1'Cht were smashed in fa dispute officers were called to settle at the st;. tin operated by Louis H. Moran on S E. 82nd st As near as police could recon , struct the affair, here is what hap pened : Moron cut his price to 22.9 J cents a gallon last night. Neigh boring stations were charging an average of 27 cents. Last night Moran received threatening telephone calls. Then today at the usual peak hour of business a string of cars started pulling in and asking for "one gal lon of gasoline and the business. The 'business' meant free oil check. water and tire check. This kept I other customers from entering I Moran's station. ! Tempers flared somewhere along the line and the windshield of an auto owned by D. D. Summers, operator of a nearby, station, was broken. I All-the dealers involved are members of the Portland gas deal i ers' association. reaction was so "violent" that it was mainlv responsible for a follow-up letter which went out to day assuring educators formally that: 'The committee does not desire to interfere in any manner with academic freedom, nor does it in tend to censor textbooks." Chairman Wood (D-Ga today took the responsibility for the ori ginal letter. He told reporters there "was "no formal decision" on it by the committee but "it never occurred to roe anyone would object.'' He said the com mittee did discuss the subject and suggestions were made that "we get what information we could on if A large percentage of schools and colleges are being "very co operative" Wood said. He in dicated there is no intention of calling off the survey. water Taps Dry in Afternoon as Use Increases High and dry were the word for it if you lived in tome sections of the Salem area Saturday. Water Useri who lived "in th higher parts if Vita and Salem Heights water districts found tln ir taps dry about suppertime. Too much iriga!in, of l.iWns and p;;r dens overtaxed water punuinje systems, according to officials i? the v;iter districts. Half a di?en Highlander in j KingwiK4 Heights Here withrut water, too, according to Whiter Musgrave. mayr of West S;,lm. Above 456 Feet Some 60 fimilies in S.,k-m Heights h ,i no w.iftfr for sew r ;.l hour--. s.iH E. jl Cot man, mnn;.fr of the Salem Ht'iahts water dm trict. He said the homes inill were above the 450 foot altiluto level and the pumps could r work fat enough to restore 1hmi Service' wa restored about 10 i m. Outride watering will be u hibited iHMween 3 and 7 p m., daily in the district as soon as no tices can be distributed, Cotnu,n said. He hoped that would i rt vent a repeteUon of the incident. An ee:y-other-day restriction on lawn watering has been in fon since June 1. For Several Hours In the Vista water district -bout 30 high-level homes, in cluding that of J. W. Douglas, district water; manager, had no water for several hours. Too much outside watering by users at lower levels was blamed. In Salem proper the situation n not unuual fqr this time of ynr, according to Carl E. Guenther, manager of the Salem water com mission. He. said the district south of the qity buy their vider from Salem through a mister meter system, and that the trout Wa were confined' to the booster U tions'of those svstems. Fireworks to Go onjSale in Salemljuiie 25 Sale of fireworks in Salem will begin J-ine 25 imd continue through July 5. But the filt er ark ers can' be used only thiee days. Julv 3-5. In Marion' county, outyide in corporated cttie. sales may Kturf five days earlier. A $5 permit is required lth in Salem and throughout Ma'w-h county to sell fireworks. No per mits are being-sold to minor, and firecrackers Biay not be sold oear garages, serytce stations or any place .where gasoline is stoieri The noisef-rnakers are limited to 12 grains; of powder each nd may not exceed two inchts in length. f City permits may be obtained at the ci'v lidll while those desiring permits for rural areas m.-iv j:if" ! them at the Marion c omity clerk's office where 40 had -n sold at cla-nng time Satin day. Reg'.il.V.iorM covering sale rxi I no nt f 1 1 irir Its in thp fitv w rat determined sat a recent met ting of the city jrouncil. Canada Sees Texas Video LONDON, Ont., June 18 (tfV A freak in television recer'tin brought j broadcast from Houston, Texas, int$ a London home list night. Ordinarijy 75 miles is considered the maximum range for television broadcasting. Houston is appioa- j imateiy l.fOO miles from Lowlon. The Teiias broadcast started at 11 p.m., when a Detroit station signed off. In its place, on the re ceiver of R. V. Holley, npfeared a program televised from Station KLEE. Houston, Texas. Pilot Forgets to Raise : Wheels for Landing, Cracks Up- 1 PORTLAND, June 18 -(II- A pilot forjjot to raise (not lower) his plants wheels when coming in for a landing here today and cracked tip. Why? le was flying a am phibious I plane landing in the WillametjLe river after previously having taken off from a Und airfield. Both the pilot, Al Simp son, and; the plane escaped tr ious injury. Sinn Western laternatWaal At Salem . Victoria 1 i At Yakima 1. Vancouver I At Wenetchee 4. Taeoma 14 At Spokane 12. Bremerton IS ; ? Ceaat LeafM At Portland 4, Los Aneelea t At Seattle . San rrftncteeo i At Oakland . San the to 4 At Hollywood S. Sacramento jXati il LeafM At Cincinnati , Boaton S At Pittstairfh 4. New York At Chtcato 0. Brooklyn t At St. Louis 4. Philadelphia I Anterlcan Leagvc At BoeMn 7. Chtcato I At New York . Cleveland At Waahuifton-DetroU. rain. At SC Louia-Philadelphia, rauu .1,