The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 16, 1949, Page 1, Image 1

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    Oddd
MOSCOW, Aug. 15-(VU. S.
Ambassador Alan G. Kirk net
for about 43 minutes in the
Kremlin tonight with Prime
Minister Stalin. An informed
source said Kirk had reviewed
United States and Soviet rela
tions in general terms.
The ambassador told news
men after the conference I
dont think I will have anything
to say about my visit . tonight,
but I may have something to say
tomorrow."
The U. S. embassy described
the call as a "courtesy visit It
was learned that Kirk had re
quested the meeting the first
time any high American official
has seen Stalin in almost a year.
(The Moscow radio said Sov
iet Foreign Minister Andrei Vi
shinsky was also present at the
meeting.) I j
Kirk, a retired admiral in the
navy who succeeded Lt Gen.
Walter Bedell Smith as ambas
sador to Moscow, arrived in the
Soviet capital late last June.
He was accompanied to the
Kremlin by Walworth Barbour,
counselor of the American em
bassy, and George Morgan; first
secretary. They drove to the
-Kremlin from Kirk's residence
shortly before 10 p. in. (3 p. m.
Eastern Standard: time). iThey
returned to the U. S. embassy,
across Kremlin Square, about 45
minutes later. Kirk messaged
Washington and then went back
to Spasso house, his residence.
POUNDDD 1651
i 1 1
3tb YEAH
12 PAGES
Tho Oregon ftirrtmrm. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday. August 16. 1949
PRICE 5c
No. 113
Woman Among 4
in
s -
Gervais
! - -
Drowned
3 Dead
In Road
Ruling Holds
Adults Can Fish in
Mill Creek Flume
Agemic.es Fiijid Xoffers
Empty
Court Order
Water Rights Crisis
t . I . S 4
A court order restricting the city of Salem's use of North Santiam
river water will go -into effect October 1 - - well after the possibly
critical low water period. ' f
Formal entry of a July 15 restraining order in this form was made
in Marion county circuit court by Circuit Judge Charles H. Combs of
Lakeview who found last month in favor of Gardner Bennett, Stayton
DIP
soon
ODDS
The return of warm weather
heightens my interest in the proj
ect of Otis Barton to descend to
the depths of the ocean and do
some exploring. I read that he ex
pects to encounter "ice water" at
4,000 feet below sea level, and is
taking along blankets and wool
ens. Barton went down with Dr.
William Beebe in theJ latter's
bathysphere over a decade ago,
reaching a depth of 3,028 feet,
which remains the record. Prof.
Auguste Picard and Max Cosyns
planned to explore the ocean floor
In a diving bell last year, but gave
up the plan when they found it
took half a day to bring the bell
to the surface. Barton's- sphere,
called a benthoscope, is operated
by a special-type winch that can
raise the bell at a rate of 1,000
feet per minute.
Barton made two test runs of
his 'scope last week off the Cali
fornia coast but postponed any
personal descent because of rough
r . iu . via Walt la
water on me luimic uu
five feet in diameter, with walls
an inch and three-quarters thick.
At 8,000 feet the pressure is com
puted at 27,000,000 pounds, or
about 3,000 pounds per square
inch. Barton hopes to traverse the
ocean floor at depths up to 10,000
feet His device has wheels so it
can be dragged on the bottom.
It will bepretty dark at those
hut electric lines will furn
ish lights so that cameras can
record the picture rrom we win
dows of the diving bell.
The purpose of the vertical
voyage is scientific exploration,
not Just to find relief from sum
mer temperatures. Barton will ex
plore a
(Continued on editorial page)
Paper Boleros
May Ease Shock
Tn Modest Canada
MONTREAL, Aug. 15-vP)-City
Councillor Dave Rochon came up
with aa suggestion today-for elim
inating shock to Montreal's mod
esty caused by summer low-and-behold
dresses.
He said police could carry thin,
prettily-colored printed paper bol
eros short Jackets. They would
offer one to any woman walking
the avenues with too much bust
or shoulder showing.
Rochon said it was mostly visit
ors from the United States who
display too much.
Refurbishing of Salem
Postoffice Underway
The Salem postoffice has been
getting a beauty treatment
The roof repairs have been fin
ished but repainting of the entire
Interior Atill is underway.
A new sidewalk is to be laid on
the Court street' side, and repairs
are scheduled for thejidewalk on
Church street
Animal Crackers
By WARREN GOODRICH
Ht km t U ttlM."
e- -
0
Delays
power canal operator wno ; noias
prior rights over this city
The final Combs ruling in ef
fect gives the city of Salem until
next summer's low water period
to rearrange its water supply sys
tem so as not to infringe on prior
water rights.
Growing Salem s water use has
increased since the water right
was established by the state en
gineer in 1945. Bennett's injunc
tion suit against the city, however.
dates back to 1946 when the liti
gation started. -Prior
to City Rights &
Measured in "second feet," the
prior water rights include 50 for
the state fish commission, 254 for
Salem industries and 812 for Ben
nett's power operation all prior
to this city's right to 22 second
feet
Actually the water supply for
all interests is ample through most
of the year, with the river level
receding in July and August to
ward a point jeopardizing the
city's supply.
Attorneys for both Bennett and
Salem, including City Attorney
Chris Kowitz appear&kbefore the
Lakeview Judge here Monday.
Can Be Shot Off
Unless the city institutes con
demnation proceedings or finds
another water supply, its 18-foot
diversion pipe from the North
Santiam can be shut tight by the
state engineer whenever the wa
ter flow is not enough to serve the
prior rights. This action would not
entirely cut the city's water, how
ever, as some now comet from
seepage pipes on Stayton island.
City Attorney Kowitz said the
city administration would study
several plans of action before tak
ing the next step in the matter.
The city already has rrfede ten
tative arrangements with the U. S.
army engineers for obtaining San
tiam water supply in connection
with the Detroit and Big Cliff dam
projects which are now being pla
ced under construction.
Filbert Raisers
Testify as to
Fading Profits
PORTLAND, Aug, 15-MVFil-bert
growers attempted to con
vince the department of agricul
ture today that they need help.
They told of rising costs and no
profits. Their testimony came in
the first day of a three-day hear
ing on a proposal for a federal
marketing agreement on filberts.
Grower co-operatives hope to
persuade the department of agri
culture to call a referendum on the
marketing regulations.
Ben Dorris, Springfield nut
grower, said costs had risen so
much that there was no longer
a profit V -
Two bankers. McKinley Kane,
wewoerg, and Li. Lewis, Che
halis, testified filberts could, not
be considered a good investment
Department of. agriculture of
ficials will continue ' the hearing
tomorrow and Wednesday.
VETS' BLANKS DUE SOON
Application blanks for a special
dividend on national service life
insurance policies will be available
at the Salem postoffice on and
after August 29, Postmaster Albert
Gragg was. informed Monday by
the administration of veteran af
fairs, ! V- I
Faulty Equipment Thwarts
Attempts to Set Depth Record
By Hubbard Heavy
SMUGGLER'S; COVE, Call f..
Aug. 15-(AP)-A faulty generator
thwarted Marine - Explorer Otis
Barton today on his attempt to
drop deeper into the ocean depths
than man has ever gone before.
It was but one more of the me
chanical troubles that have pla
gued him for three days in his
effort to reach 6,000 feet,
He did, however descend to 2,
300 feet. Barton and Dr.! William
Beebe of the New? York I Zoologi
cal society set the existing deep.
Jl I - An! 4 - -. . . T '
uive recuru oi ,u-o im uu Ber
muda in 1934. i
Three attempts were made to
day to beat that record, f
The first time. Barton, 48-year-
iiM Hanrard.tralnMl . in rlnur
ffrom Boston, was sealed in the
benthoscope and, dropped just be
low the surface, A short circuit
Mishaps
Four persons, including a 17-year-old
Gervais woman, had
drowned and three others were
dead from highway mishaps as
Oregon counted its violent deaths
from Saturday through Monday.
Mrs. Lawrence Charboneau,
Gervais route 1, drowned in the
Willamette river four miles north
of St Paul about 3 p. m. Mon
day. Her body was recovered an
hour and 35 minutes after ' she
sank, screaming for help from
other members of a swimming
party that included her husband.
One: of the group had almost
reached her when she disappeared
beneath the water.
Considered Good Swimmer
A pullmotor, summoned from
NeWberg, administered treatment
foil more than an hour to no avail.
Considered a good swimmer by
others present, she had swum out
to ! a lqg raft and rode it down
stream. Shortly after re-entering
the water she went down. Her
body was found near the same
spot.
Her body was removed by Dep
uty Coroner D. A. Hodson of Yam
hill county following the attempt
to i revive her.
Formerly of Hubbard
Another drowning victim was
Jean Skelly, 26, formerly of Hub
bard and recently living in New
port who perished in Siltcoos lake
south of Florence Sunday. Police
feared that Walter Simpkins,
Newport, whose car was found
parked on shore nearby may also
have drowned.
Edward Ronald Cornell, 14,
Portland, drowned while swim
ming Monday in the Columbia
riyer. Floyd Poole, Springfield,
was carried under in McKenzie
river rapids when his boat cap
sized.
Two traffic victims were pe
destrians. Elsie M. Anderson, 62,
Eugene, was killed in Eugene Sat
urday. The driver of the car, po
liceman Louis T. Arnold, was sus
pended pending a hearing. Harry
Wheldon, 57, a patient at the
Camp White Domiciliary home,
was killed near Medford as he
stepped from a truck into the path
of a car.
An automobile went off the
highway near Reedsport Sunday,
fatally injuring William C. Frank
lin, Sacramento, Calif.
A fall from a house roof was
fatal to Fred C. Farquar, 72, Junc
tion City.
Corn Stalks
20 Feet High .
SEWARD. Pa, Aug. 15-W)-The
corn the chicken rejected is 20
feet high on the John A. Carbon
farm here and still growing.
?The 84-year-old farmer is be
wildered by his gargantuan crop.
The normal corn stalk is six or
seven feet
i I bought the corn to feed the
chickens," he explained. "They
wouldn't even give the stuff a
try .too big.So I planted.it to
fill an empty space in the garden.
Is don't even know what kind it
is."
Vix.
SI
- 79
M
MlnAPreclp.
M JH
- M A-
' 55 "to
13 .00
Salen
Portland
San Francisco
Chicago SS
New York SO
S7 M
j Willamette river -3 1 reeu
I FORECAST (from U S. weather bu
reau. McNary field. Salem): Moetly
cloud today and tonight with scattered
light showers High today near 76: low
tonight near 52. Agriculture outlook:
Showers should not hinder harvesting
of most types tut dusting and .pray
in ooeraUons will be hindered by
I. moderate winds and showers.
SALEM PRECIPITATION
(Sept. t to Amg. If)
, This Year
i 42 23
Last Year
47.33
Normal
S7.4S
developed. Out he came while re
pairs were made. .
i Finally he began dropping into
the inky blackness,
i He reached 1,000 feet A power
line break occurred. After repairs,
down he went again, this time to
2,300 feet
But there the generator on the
barge failed, leaving Barton with
out lights or power. So be again
yras hauled to the surface.
; Barton said it. was "awfully
cold, and next time 1 think 111
wear an arctic suit"
i Barton said there would be no
further attempt at a deep descent
until the electrical equipment is
in perfect order. v"
; Barton said he saw a sausage
shaped light, apparently some
sort of fish, a "beautiful eel" and
a jelly fish giving off a golden
glow.
Grownups may still fish in
the flume starting near 20th
and Ferry streets which di
verts water from Mill Creek,
Attorney General George E.
Neuner ruled Monday.
An act of the 1949 state leg
islature made it unlawful for
persons over 18 to drop a line
in Mill Creek, and the state
game commission had re
quested an opinion as to
whether the law applied to
the flume, also.
The Mill Creek bill was in
troduced by Marion county
lawmakers who thought that
since fish were so scarce,
angling in th-. stream should
be confined to school-aged
youngsters.
Power Firm
To Fight PUD
In Springfield
SPRING FIELD, Aug. 15 -(JP)-Another
PUD-power company war
appeared certain here today. .
The Mountain States Power
company asserted it would serve
the Springfield area as long as any
of its 4000 customers remain.
This apparently was its reply
to an offer by the city to buy
private power facilities. The city
earlier announced that if it can
not purchase the facilities, it will
construct its own lines and buy
Bonneville power.
Zed E. Merrill, president of the
power company, sail a recent de
cision by the state public utili
ties commissioner made it possible
for his firm to uht for its busi
ness. That was a lec:sion that a
power company Nas t.e right to
cut its rates to meet c m petit ion,
provided hat the firm does not
raise rates elsewhere to make up
eny income loss.
New Regime
In Syria Wins
Arab Praises
AMMAN. Hashemlte Jordan,
Aug. 15 - (fF) - The whole Arab
world except Egypt expressed
satisfaction today with the new
Syrian government which replac
ed the regime of Marshal-President
Husni Zayim. Zayim was
executed in a military coup along
with his premier Sunday morning
Syria's neighbors hung back
more than a day wondering
whether one military dictator
would be merely ' replaced by
another.
Broadcast and dispatches from
the Arab capitals tonight indicat
ed the swift turnover to a civilian
cabinet headed ty former Presi
dent Hashem Atassi reassured th
Arab states. A promise to erase
the police state trappings of the
Zayim regime also reportedly
pleased Syria's neighbors.
King Abdullah, in an exclusive
interview with the Associated
Press, said he was 1 very sorry
Zayim was killed but he had been
expecting such a coup, he added:
"If the new Syrian government
is good and represents the will
of the people, Hashemi te Jordan
will be the first power to recog
nize if
197,000-Acrc Fire
Burns French Forests
PARIS, Aug. 15-VP)-A woman
was reported burned to death and
another trussing today in great
forest blazes, in southern France
which have brought out 5,000 fire
fighters.
An estimated 197,000 acres of
forest have been destroyed.
Salems and
More Salems
Eight down and nine to go?
That's the score on, The Oregon
Statesman's nation-wide cover
age of cities named Salem.
'On page 7 today is the eighth
in the series written exclusive
ly for this newspaper by Eric
Bergman, former full-time ed
itorial staff member now on
extensive tour. It is on Salem,
Maryland.
Next win be Salem, N. J, and
then Salems in Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, New York,
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin,
South Dakota and Nebraska.
The COMPLETE Newspaper
Commotliee Passes Annus Aid Intact
House to Start
Debate on Aid
Measure Soon
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 JF
The house foreign affairs commit
tee approved tonight without any
fundamental change, the adminis
tration's $1,450,000,000 arms 'aid
program to bolster foreign nations
against any Russian aggression.
Chairman Kee (D-W. Va.) did
not announce the vote but said
there was "a sufficient majority."
Other members said the bill was
approved by a margin of three to
one.
It will go to the house floor per
haps Wednesday.
The bill includes the $1,160,990.
000 requested for arming North
Atlantic pact nations.
But the committee tied a string
to the program to make sure that
the non-communist western Eu
rope nations set up mutual de
fense plans satisfactory to the
United States.
The committee voted to make
half the $1,160,990,000 available In
cash, and give the president au
thority to enter into contracts
covering the rest
But the members, by a reported
10 to 9 vote, directed that use of
both cash and contract authority
shall end on next March 31 un
less the president certifies to con
gress that, the United States has
approved of mutual defense plans
worked out by the defense com
mand of the Atlantic Pact nations.
During hearings, legislators had
raised questions whether the
United States could be assured
that European nations would see
eye to eye on defense plans and
would cooperate fully. Adminis
tration spokesment expressed
firm belief they would so cooper
ate. Last Laugli
On Police in
Suicide Case
PASSIAC, N. J., Aug. 13 - VP)
John Cohanzack had laughed and
said it was all so ridiculous.
He commit suicide?
They're crazy," he roared.
"Why should I? I have $22,00fr
Somebody called police when
Cohanzack left his boarding bouse
room. They said he was headed
for a nearby park with a rope in
his hand. ,
He showed police a $21,500 bank
deposit book and pulled out $500
in cash.
"I have money," he said jovial
ly. "I've worked since 1912. I've
stayed single, and I've saved.
"Why should I commit suicide?"
he laughted. Police apologized
and ' drove him home.
Today, two weeks later, police
came back to his boarding house.
They found the 60-year-old Co
hanzack dangling dead at the end
of a rope tied to an overhead
steam pipe.
Worker Falls
iFrom Scaffolding
Clement Dufour, 60, Salem route
4, box 82, incurred bruises, lacer
ations and a dislocated hand about
4 pjn. Monday when he fell from
a scaffold at Capitola school
where he was working.
He was taken to Salem General
hospital where his condition was
termed "fair" by an attending
physician Monday night
Maryland Court Throws Out
New State Loyalty Oath Law
BALTIMORE, Aug. 15-(JP)-A
Maryland circuit judge today
threw out the state's law against
people who join or work with
subversive organizations.
Judge Joseph Sherbow of Balti
more held that the state cannot
punish a person for j i what he
thinks. N
It was the first court test of a
new law which required loyalty
oaths by public employes and can
didates for office. It set up heavy
fines and prison sentences merely
for belonging to a subversive organization.-.
1
Attorney General Hall Ham
mond said he will move promptly
for a review by Maryland's court
of appeals at Annapolis. He saw
the possibility the case will go
utlimately to the supreme court
Interested
' x '
- x jr ' r
! I, : i
s . j I Jt ' " ' 'J ' . i : -.
a ' , !.' ';v.--'
WASHINGTON. Auf. 15 MaJ. Gen. Alden U. Waltt suspended chief
of the Army Chemical Corps, stretches his neck as be peers throurh
the audience to follow testimony before the Senate Investigating
' committee today as "five percenter probe continues. ' Gen. Waitt
Is claimed by Sen. Karl Mnndt (R-SD), committee member, to have
plotted with MaJ. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, presidential aide, te
"rut the throats" of fellow officers eligible to succeed Waitt (AP
Wirephoto to the Statesman), i
Officials State Freezers
'Had Commercial Value'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-(P)lThe man whose company assembled
and shipped home freezers to Mrf. Harry S. Truman and other Wash
ington notables said today they were "the best obtainable at the
time." .
And Senator McCarthy (R-Wis) said that a would-be smuggler
once worked for the perfume company which is reported to have
Adenauer Said (
Reich's Choice
FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug.
1$-(JP)-A scholarly politician and
an author were in line today to
head the west German republic
as a result of the Sunday election
victory of anti-Socialist parties, j
Tall, lean Konrad Adenauer,
73-year-old chairman of the Con
servative Christian Democrats,
loomed as the natural choice for
chancellor, a position equivalent
to prime minister.
Theodor Heuss, 65, author of
more than 20 books, was widely
mentioned for president, a job
with a bigger title but less power.
He is head of the right-wing Free
Democrats. i
Christian Democrats and Free
Democrats moved quickly toward
a coalition to govern 47.000,000
Germans following a complete
count of the Sunday vote. j
HAIR Oil REALLY ACID
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Aug. 15-()-Miles
L. Lambert, jr, 21, ap
parently mistook a bottle of car
bolic acid for a shampoo mixture,
emptied it over his head and died
a few . minutes later en route to
the hospital.
of the United States.
Under the law anyone actively
engaged in subversive activities
became liable to 20 years in pri
son and a $20,000 fine. Five years
and a $5,000 fine were provided
foa, just being a member of an
organization found to be subver
sive. I
The law did not specifically ban
the communist party. Its pre
amble said communism is a trea
cherous, world-wide conspiracy
that fits the definition of subver
sive activity.
Judge Sherbow said the new
law is too general. It violates the
first, fifth and fourteenth amend
ments of the federal constitution,
he declare, as well as the state
constitution and Maryland's de
claration 01 rights. 1
Spectator
paid the bill.
McCarthy said he wanted it
clear that he doesn't think any
blame should be attached to Mrs.
Truman. "She is the type of lady
who is incapable of doing anything
improper," he said.
The question of the quality of
the freezers came up Saturday.
Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan, Pres
ident Truman's military aide, said
in a statement that the seven
freezers had been given to him in
1945, and that he had kept one and
sent the others to friends.
One went to the "little White
House" in Independence, Mo.
Vaughan said the bill was paid
by friends of his officials of the
Albert Verley Co., a Chicago per
fume house.
It was his understanding,
Vaughan said, that the freezers
were experimental models of no
commercial value.
But Albert J. Gross of Milwau
kee, who assembled and shipped
the units and the vice president of
a firm which makes freezer cab
inets, denied this today
They first were heard, in a
closed session, by the senate in
vestigations subcommittee, which
started all this by deciding to look
into the activities of "five per
centers" men who try to help
land government contracts in re
turn for a percentage fee.
McCarthy made his comment on
Mrs. Truman in a statement at
today's hearing and added:
"I don't think she knew any
thing about the perfume com
pany's connection with John Mar
agan. Maragon, a onetime Kansas City
shoes hiner, had been charged
$1,600 duty on some valuable per
fume essence he was said to be
bringing home from France. The
report was published in the New
York Herald Tribune. The paper
said the customs charge was made
after an alert customs guard had
discovered the essence.
U. S. Forces to
Train in Germany
FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug.
15 -CP)- "Exercise Harvest," the
biggest American training maneu
vers in Germany since the war,
wiU bring 110,000 men into action,
the U.S. army said today.
Preparations are nearly com
plete for what will be the first
joint maneuvers of U.S. army,
air. force and navy units ever
staged in Europe, the announce
ment said. They are scheduled tor
Sept 6-17.
House Balks at
3rd 'Stop Cap'
Extension Bill
WASHINGTON An i y
The U. S. armed services and Other
giant government agencies found
their funds cut off tonight by a
congressional tangle. A congress
raucr warnea mat some govern
ment operations would hav tsv
unless quick remedial action Were
lanen.
Regular
been tied In a knot in the senate
and the agencies have been run
ning "on the cuff" iin i
through emergency credit mea-
suies voiea iwice. But today the
house balked at another emer
gency extension.
A number of home muntiai.
expressed imDatienr u.iK tH. ..
ate for its delay. j y
Te Try Again
But house leaders will rr k
gain tomorrow to get an emergency
extension. Chairman Cannon D-
Mn) nf t hA Kamp. ... .
luimmuee mnignt sounded a pu
blic warning Of "chant ir cAr.H
tions" and extra costs he said' will
pne up ir the extension is not
granted.
"The army, navy air forced will
have no authority for pay of
military personnel," he said in a
statement, "for discharge pay and
transportation home of enlisted
personnel, or for burial (expenses)
:i
"The veterans admlnburatioa
will stop paying veterans pennons
and other benefits for the peiiod
beginning August 16 . . . 4
"Agencies operating hospital
such as the bureau of Indian af
fairs and the veteran administra
tion will have patients to take car
of with no fund available . p .
Many Threats Issued
"The Interior department . and
the army engineers wiU be unable
to pay contractors earnings and
probably will have to close down
some construction projects. ! Re
opening construction would be
costly, he said.
Cannon went on to say; that
there would be no cash to! hire
local forest fire fighters with a
resultant threat of heavy lospes.
But officials of the defense esta
blishment were not as alarmed as
Cannon. They pointed out that
the house still mav nass i ttnn.
gap bill within a few days. Mean,
time, they said, the armed forces
have authority to continue; con
tracting for such items as food,
fuel and medicines.
The house passed all big ap
propriations bills months ago. The
senate's logjam has been described
as the worst in the history, i
Some $27,000,000,000 in money
bills is now tied up in the senate
or is blocked by senate-house die
agreement.
Reservations' Full
For Pen Cell Block
To Open Shortly
Oregon state pententlary'i new
block of 400 cells win be opened
and filled by September 1,
it was predicted Monday by War
den George Alexander.
The new cell block has bees
erected by prison labor during the.
past year. It cost about $800,000.
Alexander said it would ease soaas
of the overcrowding, but all Urn
ately. Prison population is new
1,327. I !
Another new cell block project
is now being considered by the
state board of control.
McKEOWN TAKES POST )
David T. McKeown, Lafayetta,
Monday assumed his duties as
flee manager in the state; board
of control division here. The new
position was created under a 194S
legislative appropriation. ; - ;
Western Iatenatteaal
At Wenatchee 11. .Vancouver 14 I
At Spokane 12. Victoria 11 . f
Only tmm srtfdwUd. r
- i . ?f t!
Ceast League it f
At San Diego S. Sacramento (
Only same scheduled,
American League i . f
At Philadelphia . New York S I
At Boston a, Washington .
At Cleveland 4. Detroit S .j
At SI Louis S. Chicago I f j
' National- League I
Kt Chlcafo S. St. Lotus S ft ,
vt ClnclnnaU 1. Pituburgli t v
Only games scheduled.
: