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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1949)
A-POaiit Guards 'Appalled!' by , : Security Laxeiess, Solons Told) ' WASHINGTON, June 23 -7P) Congressional investigators to day received a report that guards at the great Hanford, Wash., atomic plane are "appalled by .the security laxness which has .existed for some time and still jexistsj - The assertion was laid before j 4he senate-house atomic 'watch dog" committee in the form of a letter written by Merle E. I Smith, jr.. president of the Han iord Guards union local No. 21. , 1 An official of the Hanford ! plant sharply disagreed with . Smith. . The letter was read to the , committee by Senator ' Hicken ' Jooper (R-Iowa) in j connection -with his charge of ' "incredible mismanagement" against AKC Chairman David E. LifientrwU r. George E. Trout, vice prei - dent and general manager of the Dr. Benes, Now lillametle Professor, Help ed Famous Uncle Flee Gestapo By James Oakes Statesman Campus Correspondent Though nearly half th circumference of the world away and 10 years absent from his native Czechoslovakia. tr. Boh us A. Benes, Willamette university summer session visiting pjrof essor, is still very much a patroit of the disposed Czech democracy guided until 194$ by his uncle Eduard E. Benes, president of the Czechs. ' Dr. Bene! likend the present communist supported Klemant Gott CRT ; An AP newsphoto shows Prime Minister Louis St Laurentand his wife on a campaign tour in" Toron to. This was for many who live in the USAthe first news they had that Canada is having a na tional election on June 27, the first since 1945. St Laurent holds office because his party, the Lib erals, controls the Canadian house of commons. He was chosen party leader when the veteran premier W. L. Mackenzie King retired a number of fmonths ago. Now he is out on the hustings hoping to repeat the victory the Liberals gained In the last three general elections. The principal opposition to the Liberals comes from the Progressive-Conservative party (an odd combination of labels, to be sure). This party is truly conservative, but by no means a aggregation of tories. It is pretty much like the republican party in the USA. Then there is .the Cooperative Commonwealth federation, which Is Canada's home brand of social ism; It is strong in the prairie pro vinces, and under it Saskatchewan has gone a long way toward social Ing industry. Alberta has its own style of radicalism, the Social Cre dit party, which still governs the province though it never did suc ceed in applying the Douglas idea of printing press money. The CCF is really the thermo meter of the left No one expects this party to capture the dominion parliament; but students of politi cal (Continued on Editorial Page) FDR, Jr, Backs Housing Bill WASHINGTON, June 23 Franklin D. Rooseevlt. jr., speak ing for the first time as a member of congress, called today for pass age of President Truman's big housing bill - - as a blow to social ism and communism. The tall, 34-year-old son of the late president, who was sworn in last week, told the house: "The slums of America are breeding spots of communism, and in passing this legislation we will be striking a blow,. against social ism and communism and for our free enterprise system and our American democracy." : Only about 50 members were in the chamber when he began to apeak, but about twice that num ber had gathered before he finish ed. Democrats applauded. So did spectators in the gallery. Animal Crackers By WARREN GOODRICH 7 Ayr tingle,. I mean a ; double tr, lout six tight 1 0 General Electric company's nuc leonics division at Hanford, told the committee that Smith's union has not been recognized as the bargaining fagent for: the guards at Hanford! 1 j In his letter, dated May 30. Smith said ; the General Electric Co.. which operates Hanford. re cently laid off 20 per cent of the guard force with the result that the gaard was left "short handed." I Trout acknowledged that the guards have been reduced, but he said this was done only at outlying posts of the huge,; secret works and? did not affect the main control centers. - Trout argued that the most important part of safeguarding atomic secrets is the FBI checks into the background of atomic workers, Saying, "Men could carry out in their heads infor wald regime to the Nazi power house in 1938 when his country was overrun by the Germans fol lowing Munich. Dr. Benes 1 recalled that follow ing the Munich agreement it was he that organized the plan to Res cue his untie. Ten ; years later in 1948 he reorganized much ; the same plan for another escaoe. The first time hejwas successful though unsuccessful I the second. In the successful 1933 attempt. Dr. Benes relates that he flew to his uncle in Ifrague to execute! the escape just alter the Munich agree ment which preceded the invasion of Czechoslovakia by Hitler's armies. When he arrived there, he found the city alive' .with nazi gestapo agents and his yncle sick over the failing conditions during the preceding months. ' Convinced President i though it took him a week to convince his unc of )the im mediate danger of his life, ! Dr. Benes executed his plan on Oct ober 22. The plan was to board a Jewish refugee plane, which; the Germans allowed to fly weekly from Prague to Rotterdam, land escape to England to : set up ! the Czech government In exile, the plane boldly flew oyer a large Mes serchmitt base in Essen and iput down safelyf in Rotterdam from where they quickly flew to Cifoy don airfield In England. ! In 1948 Dr. Benes was at the Czech consulate in San Francisco when he unsuccessfully made; the second attempt to help his uncle flee the country. The escape was planned for , May after word was received in April that it was iex- pressed at communist ceqtral committee rtieeting in Prague in March that Czechoslovakia would be better of if Benes were dead within six months, Dr. Benes said. Plan Discovered However, the escape plan evid ently was found out said Dr. Benes, because he was Suddenly appointed a , delegate to the Un ited Nations International Labor conference by the Gottwald re gime and thereby kept from returning home. He also at that time received word from a friend that the plan would be futile. Three weeks be fore benes died. Dr. Benes received a letter from Benes' wife Hana which indicated that the ailing Benes was much better after con valescing in commuhist-guaided villa in southern Bohemia anff ex pected to return to Charles univer sity in Prague to teach and write his memoirs. Two weeks later. Dr. Benes said, he received word from the Gottwald i government that Benes Was very ILL A week later Benes died. Though he; still lacks confirma tion. Dr. Benes said he doesn't be lieve his uncle died ; a natural death. I f (Additional details on page j 2) West Fails To End Walkoijt in Berlin BERLIN, iune 23-aVThe west ern powers tried again todav to find a solution to the tangled Ber lin rail strike and failed. After a three-hour meeting of the U. S., British and Trench com mandants, a spokesman said "no decisions were reached and noth ing was agreed upon worthy of an announcement SOLOXS r,tT MORE MONET WASHINGTON. June 23 -P) President Truman today signed a bill to give; each house member an additional $8,500 a year ex pense money. Cityj County Officials Express Long-Range Optimism But Varying Solutions to Salem's Railroad Trackage Problems By Joha IL White Statt Wr&er, The Statesman City and county officials expres sed long-view optimism concern ing Salem's I challenging railroad trackage problems Thursday but they offered widely divergent solutions for solving the situation. Comment ! followed meeting Tuesday night of city, county land state officialf with Southern Paci fic railroad representatives, j in cluding Vicej President J. W. Cor bett of San francisca 1 Mayor ; Ri L, Ellstrom inter preted the railroad's offer to send engineers toiConfer with local of ficials as a sign of interest and co operation. -i' 1 ; "It was the first Urn Corbett mation much more valuable to an enemy than they could carry out on their person." j ; !l Senator Hickenlooper also read into the record a letter written by Dr. C. W. J. Wende in sub mitting his resignation last March 28 as director of pile (atomic furnace) technology at Hanford. p j I Wende wrote that he -had hop ed to bring "some semblance of order into the amorphous' com plex of our relations with the (atomic energy) commission.' But, he went on: i f fi I became convinced that one of the primary shortcomings of the commission setup is that no where in it is there a hard knot xf practical business sense of the kind that can effectively man age a program of industrial development-" I . K V 1 DR. BOOL'S A. BENES Played Role In History: Women to Sell Cherryland Fete Buttons ; Cherryland festival buttons will blossom out in Salem this Satur day as a small army of women volunteers take to downtown streets in the first intensive sell ing campaign of this year's festival activities. ' While a few buttons are already In evidence, Saturday marks the beginning of iestival week activi ties. The festival will commence formally at the grand, coronation Of pert Patricia O'Connor of Stay ion Thursday night at the state fairgrounds. From there "on it will be a round of furious activity during the festival days July 1 and 2. k ; A call for more women to help tell the buttons Saturday has been Issued by King Bing Deryl My ers, and indications are that all persons wishing to help will be needed. Two booths have been set up on Liberty street between Court and State streets. Reserved seat sales have : been slow and many choice seats are till available. Reds Isolate Archbishop I PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, 'June 23-)-Prague's fighting Catholic archbishop, Josef Be ran, was said tonight to have been completely isolated from his clergy and flock by communist security police, f There also were unconfirmed re ports that his most likely success? or as primate of Czechoslovakia, Archbishop Josef Matocha of Olo mouc, Moravia, has been arrested. Salem Portland tS SS ! .M ' 71 53 5 I .00 5 53 f i trace 85 4 s trsce SS j trsce San Francisco Chicago New York Willamette river -1.1 leet.' j j FORECAST (from V S weather bu reau. McNsry field. Salem). Partly eloudy tocay, tonifht and Saturday with possible showers Saturday : High est temperature today 78 to 78 degree: mhest tonifht, near 49. Fair Heather for mt arm activities. i I s a i.em parcirrrATioM - ! iCnt 1 to Inn. til . this Yesr Last Year Kormal r 41. m m :.7i l has come to Salem to discuss the (problem," Ofstrom said, "and it's a sign we're progressing in the right direction. We must keep jplanning." Elfstrom favors removal of the 12th street tracks and relocation along the waterfront where the problem would be solved perman ently even with future population increases As a second choice he favors a tunnel or grade separa tions on 12th street ; The mayor also intends to in vestigate the Southern Pacific franchise in Salem to see how long the railroad can remain in the city under the contract j ! i City Manager J. I Franzen said there is plenty of time to consider 83th YEAR 24 PAGES nsr men on Trollers i ' Missing ASTORIA, June 23 -(Jfh- The coast guard reported late today that an air search along the Oregon-Washington coast failed to disclose any trace of two missing fishing trollers. 1 One man was aboard each of the two overdue vesseli the Mid night and the Rainadene. The Midnight, the second troller reported missing this week, left the Columbia river June 17 and was due back either Sunday or Monday. Andrew Albertson of As toria, who leased th craft from owners in Portland, did not indi cate the name of the man aboard. The Midnight reported when it left the Columbia it: might head for either north or south fishing grounds. So it was sought along both the Oregon and Washington coasts. The Rainadene, reported miss ing Tuesday, was en route from Wiilapa Bay to Ilwaeo. Washing ion, with Walter Kanhonen of Il waeo aboard. The coast guard fears the Rainadene was lost in a light blow that hit the coast early this week. T-H Injunction Backers Hold Line in Senate WASHINGTON, June 23 -(JP)-The senate today scuttled another plan to get rid of Taft-Hartley law injunctions against critical strikes. Then backers; and foes of the injunction waged a startegy tug-of-war for the upper hand in the next round of the scrap. The developments came in this order: 1. By a vote of 77 tl 13, the sen ate swamped a proposal by Sen ator Morse, (R-Ore) under which congress would have been requir ed to deal with national emergen cy strikes on a case-by-case basis. 2. In a surprise move, democra tic leader Lucas (lit) offered a new amendment to a? proposal by Senator Taft (R-Ohio). Taft's plan would keep the Taft-Hartley injunction provision and add a section authorizing the govern ment to seize struck plants in cri tical labof disputes. Lucas amend ment would kill the injunction fea ture of the Taft proposal, but keep the seizure provision. 3 The Taft pro-injunction forces countered quickly. Senator Hol land (D-Fla.) introduced an amendment which would keep the Injunction provision and scrap the seizure feature of the Taft plan. Vice President Barkley, presiding, ruled that the Holland amendment had priority over the Lucas pro posal. That was the situation when the commotion quieted down. But tXa Lucas group still was trying to figure a way to get back in the top spot 1" j Lawn Raising Contest Slated at Manbrin Gardens Stimulation of interest in com munity appearance is the object of a contest in which all lawns in Manbrin Gardens, north of Salem, will be judged between now j and Saturday night The event is the latest project of Man brin Gardens Community club. Salem Men's Garden club, has been : asked to provide judges for the,,, competition, according to W. D. Breedlove, club chairman for this project. Judging Will be from the sidewalks at an unannounced time.! All 72 homes are included. Thee local nurseries are pro viding merchandise pHzes for the three homes judged fa have the best general lawn appearance in relation to the type of house. Cherries Became King! An interesting background re garding the formation and devel opment of the Salem Cherry Fes- iva.1 .aPpr Suy m Statesman a feature section. each proposal with I the utmost carei . . Franzen hopes financing will be shared by the city, county, state and the railroad and says that other cities nave . established a favorable precedent in this mat ter, v - : C. A. McClnre. engineer for the long range planning f commission, said exploratory surveys to deter mine the engineering feasability of suggested projects will be un dertaken within the next few days. He emphasibed these surveys would not be comprehensive un til definite plans are formulated. McClue has proposed a tunnel along 13th street between State and Market streets. fThia would i Peairsomi Tells Senators' McKay oesiuf'ii: Speak "ffoD? People ont-CVA' 33 Die as Dutch Airliner Dives into Sea off Italy By Frank O'Brien BARI, ITALY, June 23-(JPy-A big Dutch airliner carrying 33 persons plunged out of sunny skies into the Adriatic sea today in view of horrified beach bathers off this southern port There were no known survivors. The Royal Dutch airlines (KLM) said their plane carried a Dutch crew of 11, 17 Dutch passengers and 5 Egyptians who got aboard at Boy Turned Into Torch by Fireworks PORTLAND. June 23 A 15-year-old Portland boy was turned into a human torch today when some giant firecrackers in his pocket were ignited acciden tally. The youngster, Terry Carr, was rushed to St. Vincents hospital for emergency surgery. Attendants said he suffered second and third degree burns. Police said the explosion of the firecrackers attracted a soldier who tore the flaming clothes from the boy. The crackers were described as the "Piccolo Pete" type about six inches long and half an inch in diameter. , Meanwhile another Portland youngster promised to reimburse the owner of a destroyed fire works stand northeast of the city. The 14-year-old was accused of touching off firecrackers in the stand and blowing up the entire stock. Bridges Denied Trip to France SAN FRANCISCO, June 2Z-(JP-Harry Bridges will not be allowed to leave the country to attend a world conference of maritime unions in Marseilles, July 13-14. Furthermore, the federal gov ernment wants to increase his bail from $5,000 to $100,000. The long shore union leader is under in dictment for perjury and con spiracy in obtaining United States citizenship in 1945. Although Bridges assured fed eral Judge Michael J. Roche that he does "not intend to run away," the judge ruled against the de fendant leaving the jurisdiction of the court Vatican Asserts Bishops Tortured By Romania Reds VATICAN CITY, June 23-05)-Two bishops of Romania's outlaw ed Uniate church have been tor tured by communist officials in an effort to break their allegiance to Pope Pius XII, a Vatican source said today. The Uniate church, a Romanian branch of the Roman Catholic faith, was dissolved by Romania's communist government last De cember. The Vatican informant said the Romanian regime is carrying out a campaign of "wiping out the two branches of the Roman Catholic faith there, from the ground up, and with the use of every means of terror, oppression and pressure. Woman Killed oyer Mistake in Names CHICAGO. June 23 -(JP)- A coroner's investigator said today a shipping clerk admitted beat ing his girl friend fatally because she galled him "Frank." His name is Joe. a Held without charge for inves tigation of the death is Joseph Dziobek, 33. The dead woman, her face bruised and her neck broken, was identified as Miss Virginia McDermott 32, a wait ress. solve the major transportation problems,' he said, "and I doubt that it would cost the $3,000,000 to $10,000,000 estimated by South era Pacific officials. He estimated a cost of $5,000,000 to $6,000,000. McClure said a series of under passes on 12th street, which the railroad has agreed to investigate, would be less costly to build, one by one, but might prove more ex pensive in the long run. Still another solution has been offerd by County Engineer Hedda Swart, who proposes construction of a highway above Mission street from Bush school to 16th street, which would pass over the tracks. "This would provide an open route for emergency vehicles, be pounmId 1651 Thm Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Friday. Cairo enroute nonstop to Amster dam, Witnesses said it seemed to fall straight downward from about 16. 000 feet, level off at 1,500 and the tail-first into 120: feet of watei. It settled le?s than 1,000 feet from Bari's sunny beaches. Bodies of 16 men, five women and three children were recovered quickly. An Italian news agency reported one additional body, that of a boy, also was. found. Clothing had been stripped from I most of the bodies, apparently by j an explosion. One report said j many were burned. j seaplane ana tugs ana jigm naval craft rushed to the scene and divers went down to the wreckage. They 'had to give up because of rough ! water. Part of the wreck was raised briefly but it sank back. Hiss Denies Spy Charge Point By Point NEW YORK, June 23-W- Point by point, Alger Hiss today denied the charges that jhe sold out his state department office to a Soviet spy ring. "I've been waiting a long time for this," he said as he went to the witness stand in a climax to bis federal perjury triaL Whittaker Chambers has testi fied that as a former spy ring courier, he got secrets from Hiss for the spy ring. ; Hiss denied Chambers' accusa tions and denied he even had seen him since Jan. 1, 1937. As a re sult, a New York grand jury in dicted Hiss on two counts of per- jury. Hiss identified four data slips introduced by the government and said he wrote them. "In February or March (1938) or any other time in your life did you ever furnish, transmit or de liver those exhibits to Whittaker Chambers?" Stryker asked. "I did not," Hiss replied. Stryker then pointed to 42 other government exhibits, data slips of state department information which Chambers said he got from Hiss. "Did you ever furnish, transmit or deliver them to Whittaker Chambers?" Stryker went on. "I did not, Mf . Stryker," the witness said. Q. "Mr. Hiss, are you now or have you ever been a member of the communist party?" A. "I am not, and never have been." Q. "Or a fellow traveler or a communist sympathizer?" A. "I never have been." Stryker asked if the statements Hiss made to the grand jury and for which he was indicted for per jury were true. "They were and they are," Hiss said. Lodge Says GOP Needs Young Ideas SALT LAKE CITY, June 23-(vP)-America's young republicans pointedly informed GOP leaders today the republican elephant needs some "young ideas." Rep. John Davis Lodge (R Conn), the keynote speaker, told members of the young republican national federation "The republi can party needs the increased par ticipation of young republicans. "In order to translate the needs and aspirations of the American people into effective political ac tion," he said, fthe: republican party must become impregnated with young ideas." said. ! A tunnel might have to be seal ed much like the) Holland tunnel in New York because it would lie below the high water mark and be in danger of flooding. Swart said. He added this would increase costs of construction. ' The railroad Tuesday agreed to investigate possibilities of raising the tracks a few feet on 12th street to permit construction of five auto underpasses and to study proposed division of 12th street between Marion and Ferry to seg regate tracks . from auto traffic and signalize crossings. Vice president Corbett assumed construction costs would not be at the railroad's expense. mmmm i Jans 24. 1949 Thieves Take $58 Which Was Waiting For Sick Salem Boy When prowlers broke into 19 professional offices in the Lives ley building Thursday morning they left a mark of unhappiness for a Salem boy. Reported missing was $58 which had been kept in an envelope in a doctor's office. The money had come in $1 at a time from a boy who is receiving extensive treat ment. It had been collected only to make sure the boy did not lose sight of the value of saving, it was said. The cash had been kept in the envelope for return to him when his treatments ended. Local Unit Wins Guard Trophy At Ft. Leuis FORT LEWIS, June 23-UP-Top honors for efficiency in armory and field training here at the Ore gon and Washington national guard encampment were garnered today by Salem's infantry company B, 162nd infantry regiment, com manded by Capt. Burl L. Cox. The trophy is that awarded by Portland's 41st division post, Am erican Legion, for efficiency. Salem's companies B and G, along with others from the north west, will, wind up training Fri day with mustering out exercises and the all-important pay line aft er two weeks of encampment. An individual commendation for "initiative and judgment in the extinguishing of a grass fire in the demolition area" was awarded to 1st Sgt Clayton L. Teems, Astoria, company C, 162nd engineer com bat battalion. Horseburger Probers Seek Federal Help PORTLAND, June 23 -WV The federal government nas ueen - ed on to help Portland in ifif crackdown on the sale of horse meat hamburger. City Commissioner Fred I. Petegson, who led the raid yester day on a plant where half a ton of horsemeat was seized, today asked the government to take over the job inspecting all meat sold in Portland. He sent his request to A. R. Miller, hief of the bureau of animal industries for the agri culture department. The commissioner explained that he is asking for federal help be cause the city's inspection isn't as rigid as he would like it to be. 4-H AWARDS MADE CORVALLIS, June 23-(P)- Two Oregon youngsters Charles Cole grove of Monroe and Helen Wrol stad of Hubbard have been re warded for outstanding 4-H tlub work. They were presented the annual $100 O. H. Plummer Mem orial award at the 4-H club sum mer school session at Oregon State college yesterday. Judges Had Hard Time The judges in The Oregon Statesman's photo contest had quite a struggle with the sec ond week's entries Thursday but they finally chose three winners. Theyll appear in The Statesman next Sunday. Pictures for the third week's contest now are being accepted. Deadline is midnight Wednes day, June 29. The rules: Entrants must be amateurs; pictures must have been taken this year; be printed on glossy paper no smaller than 5x7; and carry a pasted sheet on the back giving name and address of person taking' the photo, data on the subject matter, and information as to the camera, film, shutter speed, exposure, lens and filer, a, No person may win two prizes in one week, nor more than two in the six weeks con test. Three $730 cash awards are given weekly in each of three classes-children-animals, portrait-character story, and pictorial-scenery. Each class also has a $20 grand prize to be given at the end of the con test Bring or mail your best pic tures to The Photo Department of.1- PRICE 5c No. 97 Governor to Testify Today Against GVA WASHINGTON', June 23 - The senate public works commit tee was told today not to pay too much attention to what the Oregon and Washington govern ors say about a Columbia .valley administration. ; Two democrats contended that the Oregon and Washington gov ernors ' republicans do not represent the feeling' of all the people. The governors will tes tify tomorrow against a CVA. 1 Walter Pearson, state treasurer of Oregon, declared that Gov. -Douglas McKay "represents the utility viewpoint" and can not speak for the Oregon populace. Pearson contended the people like a CVA. Pearson-Deferred to the testi mony1 of Austin F:Fiegi. an Oregon state senator, who declar ed yesterday that representatives of the Pacific Northwest Develop ment association are drumming up opposition to the CVA. "Flegel and I represent the forward seeing people of -our state." declared Pearson. "And McKay will find it out at the next election." Flegel had told the senate com mittee yesterday that "every meeting or convention is being solicited to adopt resolutions ad verse to the CVA by representa tives of the Pacific Northwest Development association. New Superstate' "It is claimed that the CVA hill creates a new superstate and that if enacted into law, will lake away from our local residents any voice in the development ol the Columbia river.' Pearson's testimony on that line was cut short by Senatot Chavez (D-NM), chairman of the committee. , Chavez told Pearson the committee was interested in his CVA views, not in Oregon politicar controversy. Democrat Earl Coe, Washington state secretary: of state, contend ed he represents more people of his state than Gov. Arthur B. Langlie. Coe told the senate works com mittee he believes the "great ma jority of the people of Washing ton desire passage of this bill." Reads from Pamphlet Coe read to the committee from a pamphlet of the Pacific North west Development association the names of the men he said are directors of the organization. He and other witnesses testified the directors are "paid propagandists for private power companies, fighting the CVA bill. Tompkins Testifies Earlier in the day Morton Tompkins, master of the Oregon state grange, described the Pa cific Northwest Development as sociation as a "private utility subsidized front organization. Chairman Chavez (D-NM) of the committee i said that if any representative of the association wishes to testify he will be wel comed. "Up to now," he said, "let s go on the theory ;they are honejt Tompkins testified that while he has been master of the state grange he also was a paid con sultant for the Bonneville power administration. Later Cain inserted in the rec ord testimony from house appro priation committee hearings that during the 1946 fiscal year Tomp kins was paid $2,271 by the BPA for working 113 days. Pilot Killed in Plane Crash PORTLAND,? June 2 3-(Pi-The Multnomah county sheriff's office reported tonight that a young nuui was killed in a private plane crash apparently just across the road from his parents home. The victim was tentatively identified as Carl Hubert Pahlka. 24, route 1, box 343, Boring, Ore. The sheriff's car dispatched to the scene reported by radio that the light plane crashed into the ground, killing1 the occupant out right The accident occured at Car penter Lane and Altaian road, near Boring; WESTEEX INTERNATIONAL At Tacoma 10. 8alem 3. At Vancouver 10. Wenatchee S. At Victoria S. Spokane 1. i At Bremerton Yakima I. ' COAST LEAGUE t At San Franeiaco 4. Portland 3. t At ton Angeles 3. Seattle . ; At Saa deto I. Hollywood 2. j At Sacramentoi g. Oakland t. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati Z. Brooklyn f. At St. Louis 10. Kew York At Pittsburgh J. Philadelphia t. At Chicaeo S. rBocton 13. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York 13. Detroit f. At Boston 7. St. Lout e. At Philadelphia 11. Chicage 4. At Washington X Clevelaatf 4. ' . i i i if 1 1e f r i