i
Trimmed -D -.Housim
89th YEAR
16 PAGES
Q&fleeini .Patricia : to 'Begin
.Cherryland Rule" Tomiiglhit
Heart-J uggingDogStory
Discovered to Be Hoax
NEW BRITAIN, Conn , June 29
4JP)-A dog story that tugged at
America' heart strings turned out
to be a hoax tonight.
The writer of a note, signed a
broken hearted child." which
was left with a mongrel, Kip, at
the city dog pound was discovered
to be 20-year-old John Burns.
Dog Warden Thomas Rouskie
said that Burns'had admitted that
he hoisled Kip over the fence in
to the pound Monday, and left
the pathetic note with her in an
effort to save the dog from being
killed.
Warden Rouskie was touched
and so were dog lovers thro'ugh
' it the nation.
Offers ranging from adoption to
promises of a year's supply of
dog food came in by the dozens.
Rouskie said tonight he'd have to
hire a stenographer to answer
them all, and to make sure that
i
Heavy Crop Damage Laid
To Freak Cold Weather
CRT
HHJDOO0
rau)cms
Edgar Kaiser, executive of Kai-ler-Frazer
corporation which
manufactures automobiles at Wil
low Run, announces that his com
pany will et up two small assem
by plants, with capacity of about
20 cars a day One is to be located
in Portland, Ore. If the plan suc
ceeds additional plants will be es
tablished in other parts of the
country.
Already the corporation has a
10-car assembly line operating in
Rotterdam, Holland, supplying the
market in western Europe. So sat
isfactory has been the experience
with this operation that Mr. Kai
ser wants to test it in this cdun
try. He thinks that working rela
tions in such small plants will be
better. Workers will know their
bosses. They will take greater
pride in craftsmanship and feel
more intimately a part of the or
ganization. Local plants too would
be better able to serve local com
munities, in his opinion.
The plan of regional assembly
plants is not new by any means.
The big manufacturers have them
now in various parts of the coun
try. General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler all have substantial op
erations in California, and Stude
baker too, I believe. These are on
a much larger scale than that Mr.
Kaiser contemplates.
Years ago Henry Ford talked a
eaad deal about locating parts
olants in small communities w here !
workers could have factory jobs,
live on farms and produce on them
part of their own living. He didn't
go very
(Continued on Editorial Page)
West Salem Voters
To Decide on Lew
WEST SALEM, June 29 Voters
of this city will ballot Thursday
on a proposed $3,603 levy to bal
ance the West Salem city budget'
for 1949-50. !
, The total budget as approved ;
by the budget committee amounts
to $74,538. about $1,000 under the
past year's budgetw hich had in
cluded a voter-approved $20,976
levy in excess of the 6 per cent
Increase limit.
Polls will be open from 9 am.
o 9 p.m. daylight time.
Animal Crackers :
8 WARREN GOODRICH
mnd thes9 are my soni
fy formf mtrthgei."
Oil
Th Oregon
gifts already received at the dog
pound get back to the right per
sons. Burns said he always had been
"crazy about dogs," but had been
unable to have one until he and
his wife mocd from a on t;-room
apartment to larger quarters. (
A friend then gave him Kip, hel
scid, but the dog was unhappy'
confined to a city apartment and
wouldn't eat food offered to her.
Burns said he then decided to
put the dog in the pound, but
wanted to make sure that she
would be given a good home and
not be put to death. It was the.i.
he said, that he conceived the idea
of writing the note from "a brok
en hearted child."
The story turned out with a
happy ending despite its denoue
ment as a hoax. Kip's original
owner. Edward Pacyna, said he'd
take her back.
By the Associated Pre
An unexpected gust of winter
blew into the Pacific northwest
yesterday, dumping heavy snow
in the mountains, freezing crops
in the Klamath basin, and threat
ening destruction of the Hood
River valley's bumper cherry
crop.
The worst summertime frost in
recent years 18 degrees in one
area struck the Klamath basin
before dawn vesterday morning.
Potato plants froze. Heading grain
was destroyed. Garden vegetables
were damaged.
Snow fell on the Olympic
mountains and along the Cascades.
Six inches fell at Timberline
JoWge and Mount Hood and caus
ed lodge officials to send out a
"good skiing'' forecast.
Two days of rain seriously
damaged the big Hood River val
ley cherry crop, despite growers'
frantic attempts to dry off the
moisture with airplane propellor
"wash' and air blast sprayers.
County Agent A. L. Marble said
it was impossible to tell just how
extensive the loss would be but
it might prove critical. A com
plete test of one tree of Lam
berts showed 50 per cent of the
cherries cracked. With only a 30
per cent cracking, it is not prof
itable to harvest the crop.
If the damage does prove that
serious, it would be the fourth
straight year that the valley's
crop has been spoiled at the cru
cial time.
The coldest point in the Pacific
northwest was in the Klamath ba
sin, where Coppock Bay reported
18 degrees. Other locales there
ranged from 20 to 32.
I Hi!Wl V7(Vlf(IlGG 1
4'yg-MJtiyy
Max.
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. S8
S8
79
Mln. Frerlp.
4 i
48 Oft
SO .00
73 01
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Salrm
Portland
Sn Frnoico
rhiiago
New York
Willamctta river -1 ft.
FORECAST I from U. S. weathr bu
reau. McNarr field. Salem): Fair to
day and tonight with hich today near
. low tonight near 49. Af fioutture
outlook : Condition! favorable for most
farm activities.
ALFM PRECIPITATION
Sept. 1 to June 30)
Thi Year Lat Year Normal
41 61 46 40 38 92
Croicn And Kiss Placed By State Secretary
7--
i ; - v - it
It r v
ST. PAI L Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry is shown exteadinr enthnsUstie congratulations to Pat
Tosrl of Salem Tuesday Bight after crowning her aeea of the 1949 St- Paul rodeo. Looking on, wide
eyed, are (left U right) Karen Smith and Charlene Kirk of St. Paul, who marched in the coronation
procession. (Statesman photo).
POUNDBO 1651
Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday. June 30. 1949
Fairgrounds
Program To
Honor Court
Tonight will see Salem's Cherry
land come under the rule of a
new queen cute, lively Patricia
O'Connor of Stayton. She will
begin her reign pver this year's
festival at 8 am. at the state fair
grounds stadium.
Honoring1 Queen Patricia and
her court will be dignitaries and
entertainers by the score, each
with a part t ' play "in the eve
ning's program. 7, Members' of the
Sslcm Cherrians will escort the
court to their places in the shell,
facing the grandstand, and then.
Thursday, June 39
8 p.m. Coronation and show,
state fairgrounds grandstand.
Friday, July 1
1 a.m. Grand parade.
12 noon Savin Bond show.
Court and Ilirh streets.
S p.m. Horse show, fair
grounds pavilion.
10 p.m. Public dancing,
grandstand.
Saturday. July 2
10 a.m. Junior parade.
p.m. Start of state drill
team contest, fairgrounds grand
stand. 8 p.m. , Drill team contest
finals, fireworks, grandstand.
10 'p.m. Public dancing,
grandstand.
attended hv her two little sisters
Peggy and'Mauieen. Miss O'Con- j
nor will be crowned by King Bing ;
Deryl Myers. j
A lovely, jeweled scepter will
be handed to the new queen by
Sidney L. Stevens, festival chair
man, -and Gov. Douglas McKay
will present the seal of Oregon,
followed by Mayor R. L. Elfstrom
with the keys to Salem. With the
queen w ill be Princesses Katherine
Specht. Jefferson: Dorothy Neu
Jeld. Dallas: Grace Marie Kirk. St.
Paul; and Jeannine Bentley
Lyons.
Following the coronation cere- -. ton -
monies will be " full round of j fhe Civil Aeronautics board sug
enrtainment led by the Merlain ted 1h;)t it might require L'nit
studio dancers a ballet by Sandra t H . cch hpr. anH aHd
Bliven. a Mexican hat dance by
Judy Graen, and an interpreta
tive dance honoring the queen by
Elaine Murphy and partner.
Lyle Lorentz will then give his
impressions of present day radio
programs. Kay Acoff. Salem sing
er and composer, will sing and
the Paul Armstrong revue will
present a dance program of 22
numbers by more than 200 chil
dren. First of the three public dances
will follow the coronation show
grandstand, with Claude Bird's j
rche;5tra t0 provide ..velvet rhv.
B. i fv -n m linrtor in Tairffrnimrts i
thm ' for the enjovment of young i - AH proposed actions wm re sud
anj jject to public hearing and argu-
. .... f ment before a final decision is
nr person werfiuiic . icmivcii i
souvenir button will be admitted
to all events during the three-day
entertainment.
In the event of rain, the Thurs
day night show will move to the
fairgrounds pavilion under cover
where reserved seating will be the
same as at the grandstand.
(Other festival news, page 4
and 5 )
I s" ., X & . -' .. .... ' t V "v I
v i U S i
Ah? " I Mi l ' v
Goes To Court In Rain
Ail'' - - i
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WASIHNGTON, June 29 Judith Coplon carries an umbrella as she
and Attorney Archibald Palmer got to district federal court today In
the rain to await the jury's verdict in her espionage case. (AP Wire
photo to the Statesman.)
Coplon Jury Postpones
Deliberations for Night
WASHINGTON. June 29-P)-The federal court jury deliberating
the fate of Juciith Coplon failed to reach a verdict tonight. The jjTy
asked to be taken to a hotel .for the night at 10:40 p.m. after earlier
indications that a verdict might be
United Airlines
May Lose Out
To West Coast
The possibility that West Coast
airline may replace United Air-
I Lines -in serving Salem was in
i dicated Wednesday in an Associat-
Prate Itn'ltph frnm Wlivhinff-
Salem to West Coast's route.
United's Salem office is awaiting
i word from headquarters in Chi
I cago regarding their position in the
i matter. H. F. Sweeney. United's
j local manager, said Wednesday
night
The chance was one of several
recommended hv the board in an- ; Posea Ior cameramen on the court
nouncing its intention to extend for ouse stePs nd "gain protested
five years the temporary operat- ; her innocence to clicking news
ing certificate of West Coast lines, i reels. ....
Another proposal was that serv- In charging the jury this fore
ice at McM.nnville be discontinued , noon; Judge Reeves said they must
There is too little
ui - l -'
traffic thr.re to justify service, the
board said.
' made. No hearing date was et.
NEW I'NIT PRODl'CIXG
WASHINGTON. June 29 -OP)
The first unit of a new $25,000.-'
000 Plutonium refining and fab -
ricating facility at Richland
Wash., went into production Mon
day, the atomic energy commis
sion said today.
No. 103
near.
Only a short time before the jury
had come in to ask Federal Judge
Albert L. Reeves for further in
struction, particularly in regard to
interpreting "intent" of the de
fendant. When the jury asked for new
instructions, its foreman said they
wanted, to deliberate further to
night. Shortly after they resumed de
liberations, however, they gave up
hope of reaching arearly verdict.
They were taken to a hotel under
guard of marshals.
At the time, the espionage case
against the former justice depart
ment worker had been in the jury's
hands for nearly 12 and one half
hours.
Crowds milled about the court
room during the night. Miss- Cop
lon. too, remained in the building
as the hours passed without a ver
dict. Miss Coplon herself showed few
oi worry, sne smnea as sne
miss iopion as a spy n
iney iouna sne deliberately com
mitted an injury "however slight"
against the United States.
But the judge said the jurors
must acquit her if they believed
she had no actual "intent" to aid
a foreign power, Soviet Russia..
Casualties Heavv
m H.mU- 4 " 1
1 111 UOIHDer AttaCK
By Fred Hampson
SHANGHAI, Thursday, June 30
-fPi-Forty-three persons were re
Pjprted killed in the Nationalists'
first raid on Shanghai with heavy
bombers yesterday.
The casualty figure appeared
today in the newspaper Sin Wan
Jih Pao. which also reported fi5
persons seriously injured and 126
sliehtSv hurt.
The newspaper. China's largest,
j was permitted to resume publica
tion by the red regime only a few
days ago. '
There was no direct announce
ment from communist authorities
concerning casualties in the raid.
At least two four-engine Libera
tors flew in low and leisurely.
They ignored machinegun fire
from the ground and dropped
sticks of bombs in the crowded
Chapei district of tenements and
factories.
Czech Reds Use Force
To Quiz Vatican Officer
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, June
29-.-P)-Czechoslovakia's commun
ist police used force in trying to i
question a Vatican diplomat, a
source close to Vatican spokes
man said today.
The informant said secret police
forcibly entered the car of Msgr.
Gennaro Verolino, counselor and
charge d'affaires in the papal
nunciature here, nad made him
drive to police headquarters at
Kosice, Slovakia, last night.
SOLOMAf SUPPORTED
PORTLAND, June 29 -P-Gus
J. Solomon, 42, Portland attorney,
won the support of Oregon's dem
ocratic national committeeman
and committee woman today for
i the third Oregon federal judgeship
1 which congress is considering.
PRICE 5c
I
I
Rileaswe. Passes IKlowse;
Ubudoitds ; iiilourn - Labor Bill
'Improved Taf t'
Law Passage
Seen Probable
WASHINGTON. June 29 -P)
Foes of the Taft-Hartley act sur
rendered today in their fight to
get rid of the labor law this year.
The senate debate appeared to
be rushing to a conclusion with
the entire program of Senator
Taft (R-Ohio) generally expect
ed to prevail. The senate unani
mously agreed to vote on the
program tomorrow.
they prefer to keep the Talt -
Hartley act unchanged using
it as a campaign issue in 1950
rather than accept the Taft pro
gram for "improving" the law.
Senator Lucas of Illinois, the
democratic leader, predicted a
presidential veto if the Taft bill
should pass (he senate and house.
It was generally conceded that
the bill may never reach the
White House. The house has been
in a stalemate on labor legisla
tion and any senate bill may be
pigeonholed
AFL. President William Green
asked the senate to defeat the
Truman administration's amend
ed labor bill. He declared that
by writing 60-day emergency in
junctions into it yesterday, the
senate had made the measure
"absolutely unacceptable" to la
bor. CIO President Philip Murrr.y
issued a similar statement, mak
ing clear that organized labor has
piven up hope of knocking in
junctions out of the labor law
this session, but is determined to
concentrate on the election of a
friendlier congress next year.
Brothers Fined
For Sale of
Horseburgers
PORTLAND. June 29 -f.-P.-Two
brothers were fined $1,000 and
sentenced to six months in jail
today for mixing horse meat with
beef and selling it as hamburger.
The "horsebureer" that result
ed was sold to Portland restaur
ants and retail markets, whose
customers ate it" in the assump
tion it was hamburger.
Ernest M. Crystal and Ivan R.
Crystal, proprietors of the Salem
Meat company here, were convic
ted of two charges: possessing un
labeled meat, and selling ground
meat containing horse meat. Each
was fined $500.
The key witness for the city was
Fred Adams, who testified that he
had delivered horse meat to the
Crystal brothers' firm for two
years.
"All I sell is horse meat," said
Adams, who runs a legal horse
slaughtering plant at Hillsboro,
and who caters to the state game
commission, pet food companies,
and similar customers. He testi
fied that the Crystals had asked
him to deliver the meat early in
the morning.
White House
Says Bar ucli
Not Informed
WASHINGTON, June 29 - OP) -The
White House indicated today
that Bernard Baruch may no
longer hold the presidential ad
visory role he has exercised unof
ficially over the past three dec
ades. It said he was "badly informed'
in his charge that the administra
tion is taking a "needless gamble"
with the nation's security by bot
tling up a total mobilization plan
drafted for instant use if war
comes.
This sharp rebuke was issued at
a news conference by an aide to
President Truman. He said the
president himself would have
more to say on the matter at his
news conference tomorrow.
The 77-year-old financier
promptly countered . from New
York where he told ' a reporter:
"My statement goes. I'm not mis
informed. I won't reply further
until I see who made the state
ment. They've got to get rid of this
vested interest in 'error."
Baruch loosed his blast yester
day in a speech to graduates of
the Armed Forces' Industrial coV
lege.
Pretty Girl Murdered In Lover's
Lane Date; Escort Said Poisoned
CHICAGO, June 29-?-A pret
ty. 17-year-old girl was slain to
day and her escort on a lover's
lane date told police two strangers
I had forced him to drink poison,
j He said the strangers had mo
; lested them.
Nearly nude, bleeding and brui
! sed, Joan Coward was doubled on
the floor of an automobile when
her fiance of two months, Arthur
Marino, 27, drove up to the subur
ban Riverdale police station.
A fire department squad tried
for 45 minutes to revive the high
school girl, described by friends as
one of the prettiest in Blue Island,
another suburb. Marino is a Blue
Island music teacher.
Burns on Marino's mouth and
Nervous Chicks
Force Moving of
To ten Fire Siren
WAYNE, N. J.. June 29-(TVEl-ward
Parskala's 4.200 nervous
chicks can stay. There'll be no
more terror raids by the town's
fire siren.
"Either the siren or we have to
move." Parskala told the township
committee. The blast, he said,
caused some 20 chicks to suffocate
each time the siren sounded.
The siren had been set across
the street from Parskala's farm.
When it sounds, he said, the chicks
stampede. Usually between 20 and
30 of them smother before Parsk-
! a, runs :to, th,e I"?:
Town officials last night order
ed the siren moved three blocks
"to the county property by the
brook."'
Russ Guards
Seize Second
West Shipment
BERLIN, June 30 -(TV Rus
sian guards seized another truck
shipment outside Berlin yester
day (Wed) just after So iet iu
thorities had returned seven tons
of power plant ,.iriachinery scizt-d
. Tuesday on the outskirts of the
' city.
The guards took a truck and
two trailers loaded with $135,000
worth of electrical equipment and
radios consigned to Frankfurt in
the U. S. zone and hauled it to
: their headquarters without cx
I planation.
When the power plant machin
; ery. bound from Frankfurt to
, Berlin, was seized yesterday, U.S.
! and British officials protested the
! act was a violation of the four
j power blockade-lifting egree
I ment.
When they returned this ship-
ment to west Berlin authorities.
; the Russians explained the cargo's
! papers were not in order. It was
'. a series of incidents such as these
i that preceded the full-stale Sov-
iet blockade a year ago.
Meanwhile, rail traffic between
j west Germany and Berlin remain
ed stalled despite the ending of
the 38-day strike of 14,000 anti
communist workers on Tuesday.
The Russian-dominated rail man
agement said lengthy repairs
were needed because da-mage 1o
railway equipment during the
walkout was more extensive than
had been anticipated.
Woodbnrn Sets
Public Meeting
On School Plan
WOODBURN A public meet
ing for all citizens in the consol
idated Woodburn school district
will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday
in the Woodburn high school audi
torium to discuss school finances
and building program.
The district faces possible loss of
basic school support funds unless
a corrective plan is submitted by
August I.
According to the report to the
school board submitted by Dr. C.
1 L. Huffaker of the University of
Oregon, school building authority,
$375,000 will be needed in order
to give the district an adequate
school plant. Dr. Huffaker recom
mends conversion of the present
high school building into an elem
entary school and construction of
a new high school. The district
needs at least 12 additional elem
entary rooms. The high school
building is in need of repairs, and
is not well designed for the mod
ern secondary program, according
to Dr. Huffaker.'s report.
Cost of the high school build
ing site was estimated at $20,000,
the high school building end j
equipment at $300,000, conversion ;
of the present high school for 1
grade school purposes, $33,250,";
and new equipment for the con
verted building at $10,000.
DIES AT 115 YEARS
JUNEAU, Alaska. June 29--Funeral
services will be held to
morrow for Anna Rassmusson,
who died this week at the age cf
115 years. She was one of the last
old-timers Of southeastern Alas
ka's Tlingit Indian tribe. Two sis
ters and a brother, much young-
survive.
'throat prevented him from giving
a detailed, verbal account cf what
! hajpen2n Coroner's physicians re
! ported after an examination of the
j girl's body that death was caused
j by a skull fracture and cerebral
hemorrhage.
There was no evidence that she
had been raped or was pregnant,
the physicians reported. They said
also there were no burns on her
mouth or lips.
Marino was nude except for
shoes and a shirt girding his loins.
Unable to speak because of acid
bums on his mouth and throat,
Marino wrote out a story of a my
sterious assault by two men at
Victory Lake, an abandoned brick
yard in suburban Dolton.
Major Victory
Given 'Fair
Deal Program
WASHINGTON. June 29 -t.
The house pajsed a trimiwct
down version of President Tin
man's multi-billion dollar htnw
ing bill tonight after once e
moving, then restoring, the kry
section on public housing.
The final vote by the tens,
nerve-worn representatives w
228 to 185. A mighty shout wnt
up from the democratic side s
the vote was announced.
WASHINGTON. Jane t9 -iA1)
Oregon congressmen split in their
vote on the housing bill.
Votinr for was Angell; afaiaot,
Ellsworth, NorbUd and Stork
man. Oregon.
Supporting the bill on finul
passage were 193 demociats. 34
republicans and one Amtiui.n
labor party members. Opi.M!.g
were 131 republicans mni b4
democrats. v
For a couple of hours it .
peared that Air. Truman nnj-ht
be denied this first major itt.,y
for his domestic program tlu.t f-
calls the "fjir deal."
With reiJu'jIi-'jns crvintr tr,l
the bill wa- baei on "social is n,"
the opposition temporarily lomd
through, by 168 to 165. an annul
ment which ut.'iid have killtd
the publicly- ned housing iu
gram. But when the roll was c;)ld
two hours later, that optHMtin
victory -was reversed, 209 to .(4.
The measme with public h us-
n. slum clearance and l.nn
housing ah's - then was D;.eil
and sent tn ; senate-house n-
ferem-e. where t:-e slight ciiltr-
ences in the bi'N approved kj
the two c'lambeis will be iioi.ed
out. The sersa'e passed the n oS
ure April 21 lr j 5J to 13 te.
That m.3.1e the house bill n-
form with the trimming the sen
ate gave the measure before Uut
body passed it.
Major provisions of the hc usir.at
bill passed today include-
1. A five year slum dearane
program, with one-third of ttto
cost to be met by the leit i ul
government and the balance by
local communities. The bill fcolh
orizes $1,000,000,000 in loans knd
$500,000,000 in grants to sti.tet
and local public bodies for tfiia
program
2. Federal contribution op tm
$308,000,000 a year for 40 vraia
to enable construction, tlnonrh
local housing authorities, of fin.
000 publicly-owned dwelling units
in six years.
3. A three-Dart 1262 500 i f
farm housinz nrotfram.
The senate bill has 8275 OOfi ron
for farm housing.
4. A research ororram desianral
to spur home construction by rut
ting building costs. The m.1o
bill also carrie this provision
5. The house added to the bill
a 60-day extension of temncii.n
government authority to inline
loans by private lenders ur n
$2,500 for repairing and ren.on I-
ing existing structures. It .Imi
added a 60-day continuation f
authority to Insure mortcaces u.r
construction of small homes irsf-
mg up to $5.0')0; and a $500.H'O,
000 increase in the amount of
mortgage insurance that the v.
eminent can U-ue for single fun
ny and multiple dwelling ur.ita.
Meat Chicken
Contest Won
Rhode Islands
CORVALLIS. June 29 rSrri.n
Rhode Island Red belonging U j.
R. McRao of Miiwaukie won t p
honors for meat-tvne chicken In
the Chicken-nf-Tomorrow conHst
which highlightei the annual mat
ing of the Oregon Bdby Chick
sociation here.
Winners were announced by N.
L. Bennion. Oregon State iuo
poultry speri ilU' ir.d conltit
chairman. I; wjs McRae's scund
straight wir;.
Other top rjrie winners v.ie:
2nd Gi irt Phi! hps, Rosburf,
New Hamnhi:'e: 3rd Ih.uy
Wicks, ?.1cMinnvi!!(?. New )l;:m
shires: 4th C. L. -Anderson. (" r
vallis. New Hjovishires; 5th Ore
gon State college. White ("ornishts.
Samuel Kelchner of Amity, with
New Hampshire, won 11th. find
Fox's Hatchery, Salem, with Ntw
Hampshires. won Uth.
(Other farm news page 6)
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL,
At Salem 1, So)kne 4
At Yakirr.a 3. WrM'eit 0
At Tacoma 1-2. Victoria S-
At Bremerton-V incnuveF t-rain.
COAST LEAGl'E
At Portland 4-1. Sj-r jrr-,nto J-3
At Anceie 2. Han FranciMC
At Seattle 2. Saa Dieo 6
At Hollywood 14 Oiitland 2.
AMERICAN LEAGl'E
At Cleveland 3-. DeTOst 4-7
At Washington 4. Pr-:ide!phia 1
At Boston 7. Nw Y)r
At Chicago 0. Sr. Loua 1.
NATIONAL LEAGl'E
At Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn
At Pittsburgh 7. CinnnaU- 3
At New York Boston 3
At St. Louis 7. Chicago 4. :