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Prop
sal Iequuiires;
(Dif-S4ire: parking-.-.
All Mew Mouses
By Robert E. Gangwar ,"
i aty Editor, The Statesman ;
Legislation was proposed by Salem city aldermen Monday night
to require off-street parking for every new house or apartment unit.
Street parkins also took the council spotlight during the city hall
meeting in which a state board of control request for parking limits
In the capitol area got a cool reception from the aldermen.
Here were the parking developments:
WDCIjQS
: Dr. John A. Mack ay, president
cf Princeton Theological Semin
ary, who occupied the pulpit at
the First Presbyterian church Sun
day, Is not only one of the coun
try's most eminent theologians, he
Is also a great Christian statesman.
He participated in the organization
of the World Council of Churches.
He has done Christian work in
foreign : lands. His - acquaintance
ship goes round the world.
Just a few months ago Dr. Mack
ay returned from travels which
took him to the orient. There he
had interviews with General Mac
Arthur, with the emperor of Japan,
with Kagawa; also with President
Rhee of Korea (that was before
the invasion). At Hong Kong he
discussed Chinese affairs with
missionaries who came from that
country for a conference. I had
the privilege of visiting with Dr.
Mackay and getting his report on
the situation in the far east. .
The missionaries in China old
Dr. Mackay that they are being
permitted by the new regime to
carry on their work, their hos
pitals, schools, seminaries, though
of course they cannot teach any
antagonism to the new govern
ment. They said that communism
triumphed out of the despair and
exhaustion of the people who were
worn out by years of internal
strife and war with Japan. Chiang
Kai-shek's government kept post
poning the reforms the people de
manded. So when the communists
came with promises the nationalist
cause just collapsed.
Communist troops as they invad
ed the south were under strict dis
cipline. In Manchuria they had
been ruthless. There they posted
pictures of General Mao Tse
tung, their leader, and of , Lenin
and Stalin. When they came south
the pictures were of Mao and Sun
Yat-sen, the founder of the Chin
. ese republic. There was no billet
'v ing of soldiers without assent of
owners of (Continued on editorial
page, 4.) V v
Eight Escape
B-29 Crash
FORT WORTH, Aug. 14-(P)-A
crippled B-29 bomber crashed and
burned in a field five miles north
of Carswell air force base today,
killing four crewmen.
Eight crewmen got away with
minor injuries as the four-engined
bomber narrowly missed a cluster
of houses, struck the field and
slithered almost half r mile. They
V tumbled from the Superfortress as
it plowed crazily along the ground.
Three charred bodies were re
moved from the nose section of the
plane and one from the center section.
The bomber was from Barksdale
air force base, near Shreveport,
La. It apparently was trying to
land at CarswelL
Animal Crackers
By WARREN GOODRICH
v
TTnwa, ud what I rkowKl . a
tramformtr'a ahofP
0 tUCTRIC EEL
0m y
PAGES'
6
ups
A bill requiring every new f am-
ily dwelling place in a class I res
idential zone to have at least one
off-street parking, space was in
troduced by Alderman Howard
Maple.
A bill requiring off-street park
ing spaces equal to the number of
living units in any hotel, apart
ment houses or motel, introduced
several weeks ago by Alderman
Daniel J. Fry, was amended to In
dude the Maple bill provisions
which would be effective when a
house is built in a class II zone.
Referred to Committee '
Both these bills were referred
to the planning and zoning com
mittee for recommendations, al
though Alderman Fry declared
that the restrictions are in the
zoning code revision now being
prepared by the commission. ,
Mayor R. L. Elfstrom expressed
the view that the off-street park
ing requirement should cover
something less than 100 per cent
of the number of units in each
multiple dwelling building affect
ed.
The state's request for parking
was referred to City Manager J,
L. Franz en. He was given instruc
tions to inform the board of con
trol that the city expects from it
in the near future a comprehens
ive plan for state employes' park
ing, for referral to the 1951 legis
lature.
Asks Parking Limitation
The state is asking . one-hour
parking at the supreme court and
state office buildings . and along
Court and Chemeketa streets near
the capitoL ' ,
Alderman Daniel J. Fry said
granting this request "would only
place the same problem a few
blocks farther out," He asserted
that the parking limits to prohibit
all-day parking by state employes
would place their cars into the
residential areas to the east.
Alderman Albert H. Gille said
he felt this inconvenience to state
employes would speed up state
planning for employe parking.
(Additional council news, page
2)
Jefferson Area
Rejects School
Consolidation
JEFFERSON, Aug. 14-(Special)
Voters of Sidney, Devaney and
Talbot districts voted down a pro
posal to consolidate with Jeffer
son school district in an election
here today.
And following the tabulation of
votes, the Jefferson school board
went on record as opposed to ac
ceptance of tuition students from
the districts after the 1950-51
school year.
The vote in the four districts
was: Sidney SO no, 5 yes; Devaney
29 no, 16 yes; Talbot, 24 no, 12 yes;
Jefferson, 58 yes, 2 no.
About 50 students from the dist
ricts surrounding Jefferson would
be effected if the district's decis
ion to bar tuition students stands.
Members of the board said they
would meet in the near future to
complete , plans for providing
classrooms to alleviate the crowd
ed conditions. The board stated
that it feels that it is unfair to
patrons of the local district to ask
them to finance a building pro
gram for the ' accommodation of
tuition students.
84 Army, Navy Reservists in
Mid-Valley Area Called to Duty
The Korean war moved closer to
the Willamette valley Monday
when 84 army and navy reser
vists received active duty orders.
In addition, 10 Salem area men
are scheduled for induction into
the regular army and air force to
day in Portland, pending success
ful outcome of physical examina
tions. ' Army and air force recruiters
also announced that about 25 air
force reservists from the Willam
ette valley have received active
duty orders during the past week
and have applied for transporta
tion to various bases in the Unit
ed States.. : - -
Seventy-one members of the
Salem area army organized re
serve corps received orders Mon
day to report Thursday in Port
land. They will be transported to
FL Lewis for physical examina
tions and then will be returned to
Salem for an estimated 21 days be
fore reporting for active duty. AQ
Tit Ongsa SUmni Satan.
over 1000
Whirling
Wind Aid
To Blaze
ALBANY, Aug. 14-()-A - fire
whipped - by whirlwinds swept
over a. thousand acres of grass,
grain fields and farmwoodlots
seven miles south of here today in
th3 Oakville district before being
controlled.
Fifteen hundred pounds of
range grass seed on the Glenn Oh
ling farm, a quantity of baled hay,
ties owned by the Oregon Jbiectnc
railroad line, which it crossed, and
an abandoned chicken house were
destroyed. No other buildings were
burned, but the Western Star
grange hall was menaced for a
time. The rye grass seed damage
was set at between $15,000 and
$18,000 by farmer reports.
The blaze was started, possibly
by a grain combine i thresher.
about 10 a. m. Five trucks or the
Albany rural fire department, sta
tioned . at Albany and Tangent,
were put into the fight. Poles of
the Bonneville power administra
tion line were ignited but not de
stroyed. Firemen believed they had gain
ed control of the fire shortly after
noon, but a series of whirlwinds
sent the flames out of bounds
again. It was controlled shortly
after 3 p.m.
Don Hayne, Albany fire chief
called the blaze the worst of its
kind ever to occur in the Albany
fire district.
About 50 firefighters from Al
bany and Tangent and surround
ing farms were fighting the blaze
at its peak. Fence posts and trees
were still smouldering late tonight
and required watching. Firemen
were not certain exactly where the
blaze broke put. It extended into
parts of about five farms.
Farmers Issue
Gall for More
Bean Pickers
An urgent call for about 1,500
bean pickers, to help harvest the
season's peak went out Monday
from the Salem office of the state
employment service.
Pickers are needed most In the
Santiam district near Stayton and
West Stayton. Workers also are
needed in the Salem and Indepen
dence area. Branch employment
offices to help workers to the
yards are now in operation at West
Stayton, Silverton. Woodburn. Mt
Angel and Independence. '
Those who have no trans Dor-
tation may be hauled to yards in
trucks leaving the Salem em
ployment service office. 710 Ferry
st, from 6 to 7 a.m. Information
on drive outs and camping facil
mes at the yards also is available
at the offices. ' -
About 300 pickers have been
sent out from the Salem office
eacn morning this week, said Man
ager wuuiam Baillie. Wanes of S10
per day and higher have been re
ported, he said. One bean grower
near Salem told Baillie he expects
to harvest four tons to the acre
m ine next picking.
Max.
as
89
70
84
83
Mia. Prccip.
i ss Jf
61 M
st joo
S4 , M
S4 JOO
Salem .
Portland
Saa Francisco
Chicago
New York
ro RECAST (from VS. weather bu
reau. McNary field. Salem): Partly
cloudy today, tonight. High near 76.
low near 93. Humidity law 39 per cent.
Weather favorable for most farm ac
tivities, moderate winds.
SALEM PRECIPITATION
This Year
Last Year
42.34
Normal
37.48
43.84
are war veterans.
Active duty orders also arrived
Monday for 13 naval reservists in
the Willamette valley Twelve are
members of organized surface di
vision 13-28 and one is a seabee.
They will report in Portland, be
ginning August 22, for physical
examinations and then will be
transferred to receiving stations
and fleet reserve centers.
Meanwhile, Salem's marine
corps reserve company was stand
ing by Monday, having been
granted an additional 10 days be
fore reporting to Camp Pendleton,
Calif. The marines are now on ac
tive duty.
The Marion county draft board
met Monday but announced no Im
portant new developments. Mem
bers of the first draft quota are
scheduled to report next Monday
and Tuesday In Portland for phy
sical eTrrrTTiPr'.
(Additional stories also on
pages and 10)
&
1 s
Orjon. TuMday. Auaait 15, 1850
Jfcres
Sharp Competition Marks Timber Auction
SSL 5 r L. - . f -r--v
: .If ! . n - ::--"i; " " 1
;V' VL!LV ' i ' ' ' t l '" V ' ' "
'1 1 1 '- : o
- . r?
Lively bids and sharp competition marked auctioning of an estimated 20 million board feet ef federally
owned timber at the bureau of land management, office in the old high school building Monday. All ly pes
of Umbf, standing and wind-thrown, were offered for sale in four Oregon, counties with an estimated
valne ot more than $255,000 to bidders seated with backs to camera. In the background shown marking
bids on! 'a blackboard Is District
Collins u Rodney Fety, assistant
Popje to Make Ascension
1 1
lary Catholic Dogma
By Frank Brntto
VATICAN CITY, Aug. 14 - ;P)
sistory to; make belief in the bodily assumption of the Virgin Mary
into heave a dogma of the Catholic
The qpgma will be the first
in nearly If 0 years. The last was
-1
Illness Fatal
Thomas 1A. Wlndlshar. for many
years active in civic affairs in
Salem, Idled Monday after a
week's
Illness.
T.A
Windishar
Succumbs to
Heart Ailment
i . i
Thomas Anthony Windishar, 54,
operator Of the Capital City Laun
drv and active in Salem civic af
fairs for many years, died Mon
day of a heart ailment at a Salem
hospital where he had been con
fined forlthe cast week.
Windisiar began operations of
the laundry in Salem in 1925 aft
er being engaged in that business
at McMinnville with his brother
for several years.
A member of SL Joseph's Cath
olic church, Windishar was active
in the Knights of Columbus and
was a past state deputy of that or
ganization. He was a past presi
dent of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce, a member of Kiwanis,
Elks, Cherrians and the Serra club.
He was active in the Salem hospit
al drive two years ago and had
taken an active part in Boy Scout,
Community Chest and civilian de
fense work.
Born at Bagdad, Pa Dec 21,
1896, Windishar came to Oregon
with his parents at the age ot two
years. He spent his early years at
ML, Angel and later joined his
brother. Rudolph H. Windishar in
business at McMinnville.
Surviving besides the widower
and brother are a daughter, JoAnn
Windishar, Salem:; a son, Francis
Windishar Salem! mother, Mrs.
Mary Windishar, Mt Angel; sis
ters, Mrs. A. O. Romero, Portland,
Mrs. Arthur See. Terryton. N. Y
and Ann Windishar, New York
City; another brother. John. A,
Windishar, Salem.
Services will be announced la
ter by the W. T. Rigdon company.
Burial will be SL James cemetery
as McMinnvuie,
. . if
::. f , : V y''
- v , , : J 1
- 1 ' r r,
- , I ': i v
Mh 1
PBICE 5c
Near Albany
Forester . A. P. Collins who conducted the sale. Seated to left of
district forester. (Statesman photo.)
- Pope Pius has called a secret con
church, it was announced today.
added to the doctrine of the church
that of the Immaculate Conception
proclaimed on Dec 8, iS3f.
L'Osservatore Romano, .Vatican
City newspaper, made the. an
nouncement on the eve of' the
Feast of the Assumption August
15 which has been observed by
Catholics for centuries.
L'Osservatore Romano 'said the
secret consistory of cardinals has
been called for Oct 30, and that
Pope Pius will proclaim the dog
ma on Nov. 1 on the closing day
of an international Marian con
gress in Rome.
Thousands devoted especially to
the Virgin Mary, mother of Jesus,
then will be assembled from aU
parts of the world for one of the
most important events of the 1950
holy year. The delegates are bring
ing thousands of statues of the
Virgin, some of them from the
world's most noted shrines. -
Pope Pius, in proclaiming the
dogma in St. Peter's basilica on
the day of the Feast of AU Saints,
will speak "ex cathedra" (from
the chair); that is, when he is
presumed by the church to be in
fallible. 4
The proclamation will compel
all members of the church to be
lieve that the mother of Jesus was
borne bodily into heaven or ex
pose themselves to heresy.
Belief in the assumption has
been nearly universal in the
church. Pope Benedict XIV, who
reigned from 1740 to 1758, declar
ing "it is a probable opinion which
to deny were impious and blas
phemous.
CathoUc belief in the bodily as
sumption is based on the state
ment of Saint John of Damascus,
born about 676. that her tomb.
which opened upon the request of
Saint Thomas, was found empty
and the apostles therefore con
eluded that the body was taken
up to heaven.
Gas Generating
Army Unit Gets
Call from Oregon
PORTLAND. Aug. 14-tfV-Ore-
gon's first organized army unit
the ,395th engineer gas geperating
detachment got oraers xor ac
tive duty today.
It is a 'sponsored' unit, organized
with employes of the Portland Gas
company. Such companies were
used to lay down smoke, screens
for troop cover during World War
IL CapL Charles . McMurdo,
commanding officer, said the
group was ordered to be ready to
move to a training station between
September 11 and 20.
Portland to Vote on
Rent Control Issue
. PORTLAND, Aug. 14-CTVCity
council voted today to refer to the
city voters the question of decon
trol of rental property In the city,
The voted came after a final
hearing on the Oregon Apartment
House association's bid for decon
trol. .
No. 140
AJ
(Story on page 2.)
Dunne Files
For Governor
As Independent
Certificate of nomination for
Joe E. Dunne, Portland, indepen
dfflt ranmriatft fnr fmrrnnr at tha
November election, was filed in
the state elections bureau Monday
as filing deadline passed.
Dunne was nominated at a con-
vention of 250 voters in Portland
July 31. The certificate was sign-1
ed by Herman C. Menasco, chair-
man of the convention, and Nina
Kuin Appier, secretary. -
The independent nominee will
Z?g??rzJZ!&?? S!?:
publican incumbent, and State
Senator Austin Flegel, democrat
Dunne' said he expected to Is
sue a formal statement within the
next week or 10 days in which he
would outline his platform.
At the time of the convention
Dunne emphasized he was not sat
isfied with the records of McKay
or Flegel on old age assistance.
Group to Ask
Courthouse
Project Stalled
A request for a two-year delay
on construction of the New Marion
county courthouse may receive the
auenuon oi ine county court at
ity morning session today,
The request from the Marion
County Historical society, reads on the city from the south. Am
"BE it enacted that the present rf ran trnnna held abandoned. Po-
use of the Marion county court -
house be continued for two years
and that construction of the pro-
posed courthouse be deferred that
material and labor may be saved
iu in;n t ine commumsuc ureal 10
aemocracy.
Submitting the request will bein -moriitinn that carried to
David Duniway, president of the within 100 miles of Soviet Run
Historical society, Renska Swart, in territory. It was probably the
PaulR. Hendricks and Murray rnrthirnmost strike of American
waae, memoers oz ine society's
committee on historical preserva-
tion. The group has been active in
attempts to prevent destruction of
the old courthouse.
Tank Blazes at
Tractor Firm
A tank of acetylene mysterious -
It caught fire late Monday night
and sent city lire trucks to the
o : , ilT """ v"
Silverton road.
IDC Diuc. n uia rominnj
.. l-t 1 IL. f-
maintenance shop, was discovered
uj wci
before midnight Ebersole, who
was asleep In the apartment on the
second floor of the building, said
ne was awaxenea cjwt kjuiki
in ure. aiwraiivcuw
the blaze with a fire extinguisher
ua Mini uuiwu u wv
jLoersoie. ana ziremen wno puu
aA thm ' tank from - the building
where it burned itself out were at
loss to - exniain now tn nr
ctarted.
Interior of the building was fill -
ed with smoke but the only ap -
parent damage was scorching ox
some paint from a tractor parked
near the burning tans .
TOKYO, Tuesday, Aug. 15 -
der-in-chief called on his massed Red armies today to driv
United Nations forces "from Korea by the end of August."
His order of the day. perhaps signalling the start of tfaa
long-expected . communist' all-out
battles flared in the curves of
the vital western front. In issuing
the order, North Korean Premier
and commander-in-chief ' Kim II
Sung recognized time was running
out for the Reds. He ordered
prompt annihilation of United Na
tions' armies and added:
"The longer this is delayed, the
stronger wiU become the United
States and South Korean defenses."
Field dispatches reported two
battalions of ' Reds, numbering
more than 1,000 men, poured across
the Naktong Tuesday morning
about 14 miles southwest of Taegu, I
key American communications
base.
The- crossing, in the Tuksong
bend, is on the southern flank of
the central front where the Reds
have massed 60,000 men for an all
out drive on the river barrier pro
tecting Taegu.
The crossing threatened the
northern flank of the VJS. 24th
division, engaged in a major coun
terattack against the North Kor
ean 4th division in the Changnyong
bulge just to the south. Chang
nyong is 23 air miles southwest of
Taegu.
The 24th beat off a series of
tank-led counterattacks during the
night, then resumed its push this
morning. But at 10 a.m. (5 p.m.
Monday, PDT), the briefing of
ficer said, it was "proceeding slow
ly." The Americans have advancea
roughly a mile along the front.
squeezing the enemy into a nar
rowing foothold on the rivers east
bank.
The big red push in the Waeg-
wan sector so far had failed to de-
veloD as expected Tuesday on the
fifth anniversary of Korea's lib
eration from Japanese rule and
the second anniversary of the
south Korean republic.
But probings in force continued
and a new red offensive appeared
to be building up in the extreme
south. -
MacArthur's intelligence spokes
man said American air power ap
parently was keeping the north
Koreans from assembling the nec
essary armor for the big push.
The picture around the front,
reading from south to north then
east, shaped up like this:
Chinju sector Americans con
solidated their positions on high
ground about four miles east of
Chinju.
Chanrnronr Sector The U. S
24th division moved forward slow
lv Tupsdav In a maior counterat-
tack after beating down tank-led
J red counter assaults during the
night
is.Vu.nr Kr-rlnrFirst cavalrv
division and allied war planes
smashed at a new crossing by
more than l.ooo reas xuesaay
American headquarters said a
similar number were killed Mon
day. '
Taejon Sector Various armor
units, including two tank reg
iments, were sported among six
divisions massed for a major as
sault through Waegwan toward
Taeju, 12 air miles to the south
east
OoTonr Sector A tank-support
ed communist regiment attacked
the South Korean First division
Monday night five miles north of
Waegwani MacArthur's summary
reported the South Koreans were
containing" this attacx.
Northern Front South Korean
Sixth and Eighth divisions with
drew "to prepared positions and
established contact with each
other.
Eastern Front Unidenunea
u. s. troops pushed to within half
a milc west of Pohang, commun
I ist-held port and former American
has. Snuth Korean forces drove
1 hang air base. The South Korean
capital division, driving from the
north, recantured I man. 17 miles
northwest of Pohang. Loss of Iman
had not previously been reported.
1 Sea A U. 5. cruiser sneuea me
North Korean east coast In a raid
-mrchin
Air Two American planes were
M allied aircraft flew more
than 400 sorties Monday. "Num
erous casualties' were inflicted on
the enemy and eight red tanks
were reported destroyed a heavy
ground support strikes.
Facing Waegwan the reds have
built un the greatest concentra
tion of their total estimated 150,-
000 troops in South Korea,
V And in that sector. United Na
U j;- !,, Vnt
1 .fr, minimum.
I "r"ir wrn,-. T.,Tt
I , vulm,rtm mmmarr
said, however, that the enemy was
k.ii,l hav thrown a second
I Vri'tr- arrx th Nik,
I " - - ' .
on Waezwan front
c,,,). vtrirM or man at inn
together and weighted
tones M they lie Just below
k.. -urfw. Men and armor can
i COSS but .y are difficult
to spot when not In use. The Idea
I developed by the Russians in
I World war II.
I COLLEGE JANITORS STRIKE
i ...
I , BERKELEY. Calif- Aug.
1 -A strike of Janitors and other
1 custodial employes at the Uni-
vemty ox uaiuorma wnay naiiea
I work on the school's multl-mil-
;iuon aouar Duuoing program.
dob AdflpsG
VThe North Korean comman
offensive, came as bloody
the Naktong river for control f
I
White House
Talks to Stave
Off Rail Crisis
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14-11
Union officials threatening a pos
sible nationwide railroad strike of
trainmen and conductors said to
night they had reluctantly agreed
to continue White House peace
conferences.
President W. P. Kennedy cf tba
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen'
and President R. O. Hughes of
the Order of Railway Conductor
said they will meet again tomor
row with John R. Steelman, assist
ant to President Truman, at 1 v m-
Eastern standard time.
The two union leaders had son
to the White House tonight in
tending to ask President Truman
again to seize the railroads to pre
vent a strike.
Kennedy said however that thev
resumed talks with. Steelman anal
did not see Mr. 'Truman, r for
mally ask for seizure. The union
had requested seizure on Aug. 4.
Kennedy said that if the talk
with' Steelman .become bogged
down, the unions then will again
ask seizure.
Halvorsonto
Build Sewage
Disposal Plant
The city of Salem Mondav v14
$1,630,000 worth of bonds to First
Boston Corp. of San Francisco and
let a $404,378 contract for sewag
disposal plant construction to Carl
Halvorson, Salem contractor.
The bonds went to the low-interest
bidder at an effective rat
of 1.622 per cent --a rate de
scribed 'by veteran aldermen a
one of the most favorable ever re
ceived by the city. The total in
terest wiU cost the city $100,747
over 20 years.
Bonds were approved by voter
recently to finance sewaee. briric
drainage and water improvements.
utner Dona bids ranging up to
an effective interest rate of 1.807
were received from 1st National
bank of Portland, 1st National f
Chicago, Blyth & Co, Halsey. Stu
art & Co., Foster & Marshall.
The Halvorson bid was lew
among three, with L. H. Hnffms
of Portland bidding $423,825 and
minims ec atumng, Eugene, $433,
199 City Manager J. L. Franzen
said the low bid was well in ltn
with city estimates. Massive
equipment for the plant is subject
of several separate biddings.
In other contract matters th
city council at its Monday night
meeting accepted bid of $1.54 per
foot for 1,000 feet of fire hose from
MunneU & Sherrill, Portland: of
$126 per hydrant for 28 hydrant
from RensaUer Corey Co, Troy,
N. Y.; $6,599 for a power grade
from Interstate Tractor an
Equipment Co.
Body Believed
Seen on Peak
LONE PINE, Calif, Aug. 14--
A veteran mountaineer late today
reported sighting what may be the
body of missing tobacco heir Chris
topher Reynolds only 300 feet
from the top of Mount Whitney.
Harold Gates, the man who first
spotted the body of Reynold1
companion. Steven wamrm
said his powerful binoculars pick
ed out what appeared to be a faded
shirt, lying in snow close to that
summit of the nation's largest
peak, 11,495 feet high.
But night closed In before fn
skilled mountain search party,
swaying from nylon ropes agafcwt
w miners treacnerous east fee,
could press higher. (Picture mJ
siory a iso on pag 11.)
PACKARD PLANT STRUCK
DETROIT. Tuesday. Auc
The CIO United Auto worker be
gan a strike at the Packard Motor
Car Co. at a midnight dead&n
last night Negotiations in a con
tract dispute affecting 8.C00 Pack
ard workers continued, however.
Western International
Victoria-VancouTT. rala.
Only game scheduled.
Coast Leaga
No games scheduled.
NatUaal Leag
At Chlcaga T. St Letria
At Pittsburgh a. Cincinnati U
Only games scheaukd. -
Anerlcas Leagv
At Oertland S. Detroit M M taJ
Oaly gV" aoheduieOa
t