The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1950, Page 4

' ~ ° * THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA . Ln broke into the hearing. “Have you ever bcen or |'\re you now a member of the Communist party?” asked Mr. Stern. Here was a naked statement of the a«umptlon Daily Alaska Empire ine except Sunday by the OMPANY Junenu, Alaska Publis 'ud every ev EMPIRE PRINTIN Becond and Main the assumption that Here | President | that many people merely imply: Vice-President § % Managing Editor | everybody who criticizes you is a Communist. Business Manager ALFRED ZENG RN < e was an obvious use of a tactic that is usually more | Entered in the Post Office 1n Juneau 8 Sccond Class Matter. | subtle: the attempt to silence criticism, not by an- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 3 i v | Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for S1.50 per month; | SWering objections, but by smearing the critic. six months, $8.08; one vear, §15.00 postage paid, at the following rates: ivance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; THREE YE \Rq SIX MONTHS e, $1.5 / hy B il confer a favor if they will promptly motity y - e of any failv! irregularity in the delive ot R e 7| 1t was on Jan. 6, 1947, that President Truman News Ofzice, 602; Business Office, 374. o icially calle . iv MEMBER ‘ASSOCIATED PRESS first officially called for legislative action to let the = e displaced of the war come to the United Staes. Three | ss is exclusively entitled to the use for N s dispatches credited to it or not other- s and six months later Congress finally has an- | is naper and also the local news published | (wocq that call with something like a reasonable bill. | There was an intervening bill along the way, the Revercomb bill, that pretended to open the doors 250,000 of the displaced. But that was a cruelly tragic law, so bounded by religious prejudice as to be a repudiation of American traditions. Under it only a few more than 150,000 homeless were able to find a refuge here. Now the new bill extends a welcome, only slightly grudging, to a full 340,000 of the displaced (including those already here). It drops the anti-Semitic, anti- Catholic provisions of the Revercomb bill. It simplifies some administrative procedures, straightens out some tangled lines of responsibility. It is not a miraculously good bill, but then neither is it a bad one. Had it been passed three iyears ago, this nation might even have been reason- inbly proud of it. But three years is a long time. In ENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Seattle, Wash. i here for PLOITING THE RED FEAR TODAY At 6:30 p.m—Baseball game, Guard vs Moose. Coast out. June 27 At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. At noon—League of Women Voters, Terrace Room, Baranof, Mrs. George Megrath and Miss Vir-| ginia McLean will lead discus- sions. At 8 p.m.—Party sponsoring drive for Carmen Mantyla for July 4th Queen. June 28 | At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge. At 8 pm—VFW Auxiliary, Hall. June 29 At noon—Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. At 1:30 p.m.—Lutheran Ladies Aid sewing group at home of Mrs. Edward Dick, 1669 Evergreen Ave. At 6:30 p.m. — Juneauy Rifle and Pistol Club at Mendenhall range. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S A vivid illustration of the abuse which can be A : b three years thousands of the displaced could die in the made of the current anti-Red drive occurred before ¥ : : R £ the LoGidinn legislhiurs . <ut week cheerless camps of Europe—and thousands did. Inj| Tonls & & e 9 three years thousands could lose the very will to live says Louis Star-Times. The commitice had 7, & ¥ —and thousands did. In three years much of the: called before it David Stern, publisher of the New 3 ; ¢ i " + o prestige that America once enjoyed among the dis- Orleans Item, to see whether he should be punished A i ¢ skt placed can be frittered away—and much of it has for c mpt because of an editorial critical of the San members of the legislature. rity & { g v G % Y, ST, ](:‘U z % .Aul:hrm.lty fodr ALe lhrew; At it closes, this chapter of American history on “;‘(’ ‘1\‘ ; .;”:;r.;;,u never-before-used section of | . writing of the D. P. bill can make no one very b i o happy about the nation’s conduct. The senators were questioning Mr. Stern and his | 288 n Fritchie, concerning who was re-| sponsible for the offending editorial. Both assumed The inventive Russians have done it again. One responsibility. Both stood their grounds on the free- | of them recently invented the formation of Venus out of a comet. | Fred Adsel, R. W. Freer. dom of the press. Senator C. E. Barnham of Ruston, to you from folks just like you in{Sawyer, The Washington Wichita, Wenatchee and Wauke-| Brought to Juneau on Saturday's gan flights were, from Sitka: B. A. Mef’Y'Go“RO"fld One trouble with us—and ourfPorter, Hal Fairhurst, Mrs. South- allies—is that our arms program |ard, R. H. Movre, J. E. Mundine, (Continued from Page One) | leaves no alternative but war. Ade- | Norman Lang, J. Martin, M. Harsh- | quate arms are necessary. But|burger, Jerry Beason, Ebber Cin- r hu ing which has s,“A_“pilimz arms on top of more arms,|aruk, Lawrence Jolly; from Eltin assed in the world today. | With no other objective or alter-{Cove: Joan Rhodes; from Colby TFhey take the basic prin- | Dative in sight, makes people lose}Camp: M. E. Hardy. ciy of ristianity and apply | hope. They know this leads to war.| From Skagway: Gail Brimhall, therr governing of pmp]es_‘ Thus, long before war comes, LheyiVem Mauner, G. W. Cash, W. W. Christ left to the world the d(,r_fmc paralyzed with discouragment j Preddy, Mrs. W. W. Preddy, W. A. trine of t gnity of man. The|and fear. 'Lundeu. Mrs. W. A. Lunden; from founding building in a Pelican: Joe Baripovich, Edward new, clea tried to carry Age of Hope Churchill, Minnie Roberts; from that tr The philosophy | So perhaps what the world needs | Haines: C. Mendosa, Monroe Jen- which J id down for the|today are some new objectives, new | ins; from Tulsequah: Jack Ross; gui \d protection of the in- | goals, and new hope. Perhaps|from Hoonah: Mrs. George Mayeda, the ;| Floyd Gill, John Mitchell; Angoon: Ronald John. From: Petersburg: E. Michalson, and Mrs. Janney, d from wa cru: 1 n the society of men|what we need to do is take carried further by Lincoln’s|great goals which Washington, Jef- a pmakes all, menvdreevand | ferson; Lincoln:‘and Rocsevelt set | equal for us, and extend them beyond!John Nyman, Mr. H well we of this generation [our own borders. { Miriam Johnson; from Lake Flor- have succceded in living up to their | We have done a pretty goed job|ence: Mr. Chantey, Mr. Duffy, Mr. great gonls will be for others to|of fulfilling those goals in this|Allen; from Lake Hasselborg: Mrs. Ju L at least I think we have | country, but we have rested on our | Joseph Quillico, John Quillico, tried cars of late in extending their|Glenn Kirkham, Mrs. Glenn Kirk- {ham; from Hawk Inlet: from Superior: Mabel E. Fox; Matt Koivula. creed to others. Perhaps we need a new formula, The Age of Fear i H er 1 this year 1950, half-|a new means of extending thej L Z % way thix toodarn and am. | 146a1s of ‘WAKRIRGTOR: JEITErA00 ATA , LeAvinE, \Jungau JoniaBaurdiys Sing century, we are i feal danger)| Linooln, tokthe seaent: ths rworld, (ail “hEts Were NRl ik TRk S Batchics, of ine down in an “age of | new vehicle for selling hope. ‘Mrs, Irl Thatcher, F. Nevue, Mrs fear. I am not sure what that vehicle: H;""d Fredrickson, Sylvia and o the awful knowledge 'S But I do know that we mlml.(J:okfrl)l:::m:regncéwrgheyx::n L:Jul: offer ourselves and the rest of the world something more than arms|Cushing, J. P. Cushing, J. B. War- and the inevtiable war that comes| fack; to Haines: Paul H. Prouty, | from sole reliance on arms. { S. Einstoss, Mrs. Janet Mann, Dolly The First World War gave Rus- | and Vickie Mann, Barney Anderson, sia to the Communists. The Second | Monroe Jenkins. War gave Russia half the world.} The Third World War, if it comes, ! would leave a chaos in which Com- ; | munism would thrive everywhere. | that faced the atomic bomb, h the fear of the hydro- of bacteriological war- new trans-oceanic submar- 1s-Atlantic rockets, we e danger of relapsing > of fear, an age when go forward because we yzed with fright s have wi To Dundas Bay: Violet Smith, . Thomas Harpson, Marjory Smith; ito Taku Lodge: Art Gilkey, Dick J ! he s ms of fear have been 9 AMerntt W. W. Preddy, Mrs. W. W. all 100 apparent in recent months— | SO lets get away from this age preqqy Theodore E. Greifzu; to almost ever since President Truman | O 10ar snd is sdle rellance’ OBl i le. rmgie Sumduse and ite Russia had the | 2rmed forces. And in ~nIJ~Lquent|mm Mrs. C. Sumdum and infant; bomb. It is a wellknown |¢olumns I should like to discuss - “to Pelican: Clifford Huot; to Hawk how we can get back to an age of t that fear causes par- 0 courage, faith and hope. lack of decision. When {Inlet: Sammy Garlitos. | To Gustavus: Mrs. George Gen- carmcs radion a0 peimon | ALASKE BRRSTAL RS {155 o % ie: & eaar. Jjected into the body politic, it has W. E. Mitctell, Mrs. W. E. Mitchell, the e effect 141 ovER THE WEEKEND George Faley; to Wrangell: Jose- it is why we have been phine Renner; to Ketchikan: F.| ing under State De- g Nolkestad, is and worrying about carried John W. Ball, F‘reemanl | Schultz. Alaska Coastal Airlines 141 passengers to and from Juneau, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS JUNE 2, 1950. SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, until 9:00 AM. on July 10, 1950, and then publicly opened for furnishing the materials and per- forming the work for constructing Alaska Forest Highway Project 5- B2, Grading, Kenai River Highway, Chugach National Forest, Third Judiclal Division, Territory of Al- ska. The project, 5.475 miles, is lo- cated approximately 38 miles north of Seward, Aleska and involves the following approximate quantities: Extra and Miscellaneous Force Ac- count Work, All Req'd.; Clearing 43 Acres; Grubbing 30 Acres; Unclassi- fied Excavation 182,000 Cu.Yds. Un- classified Excavation for Structures 700 Cu.Yds.; Unclassified Excavation for Borrow, Case 1, 41,000 Cu.Yds.; Overhaul 303,500 Sta.Yds.; Special Overhaul of Borrow 10,900 Cu. Yd. Mi.; Pit Clearing 11 Acres; Pit Strip- ping 10,000 Cu.Yds; Bituminous Coated Corrugated Sheet Metal Cul- vert Pipe 2542 LinFt. Bituminous Coated Sectional Plate Pipe 132 Lin. Ft. Plans and specifications may be examined by prospetcive bidders at Burean of Public Roads, 419 Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska; Bureau of Public Roads, Dis- trict Engineer, Seward, Alaska; As- sociated General Contractors of Am- erica, Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Seattle, Washington; Associated General Contractors of America, Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Oregon; Associated General Contractors of America, 304-306 Central Building, Anchorage, Alaska. Where copies of plans and specifications are request- ed, a deposit of $10.00 will be re- quired to insure their return. If these are not returned within 15 days after opening of bids, the de- posit will be forfeited to the Gov- ernment. Checks should be made ipayable to the Treasurer of the United States. Plans and specifica- tions may be obtained at the office of Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Fed- eral and Territorial Building, Ju- neau, Alaska. H. A. Stoddart, Divi- sion Engineer. First publication, June 23, 1950. Last publication, June 26, 1950. takes that we fail vent the mis- over the weekend. Twenty-one ax-. rived here Sunday and 38 left while on Saturday 44 were brought to Juneau and 38 taken to points in Jefferson had a excuse to succumb to fear They were operating 13 Southeast Alaska. ot 3 Dotersen truggling roiomea, sur-| Arriving Sunday were, from| ¥ g‘:‘e’gm" 3% Fhoriare by bi avaricious mon- | Haines: S. Einstross, Francis Man- ‘,,j i Rl were so busy|ley, Jack Manley, Nellie Clayton |14 RbSminate 3. Emulates ushing on to| and infant, Jean Clayton; from | s 15 Oporated g didn't have | Skagway: Roger Pegues and H. |1 . Land measures time ‘o be afraid Sawye from Excursion Inlet: L 1. Robs Yet we, the mest powerful nation | T. Riley and Dorothy Farrell; trom g t W s0 busy concen- | Hoonah: Ed Mercer; from Pelican: which the d e that|Don Neal; from Ketchikan: Mrs, .Mg:iln:er?sal::vt ave time, or are| E. Gunther and Leonard J. Berlin; DOWN fear to take the | from Sitka: H. Tarbert, C. Hiatt, L Fly before J. B. Warrack, H. P. Jacobs, Earl 2. Bitding fabrie o Willet and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil- Presently Ideas, Not Bullets llams. Tt Communists today are not Leaving Sunday were, to Taku i bodies or bullets, but | Lodge: Jack Campbell; to Tenakee: minds. Bod- | Barbara Davis, Katherine Bavard, ry and air-|Lloyd Reid; to Haines: Paul Ken- Ideas are|dall, Jack Pinta, Mrs. George Con- ingenuity, | verse, G. W. Hilsinger, Mrs. Ger- e to use|hart, Mrs. Muncaster, C. E. Mad- them sen, C, D. Swanson, B. Stevens. We have sent bi in arms, To Pelican: E. Churchill, Bob food and material to Europe and |Savikko, Mrs. R. L. Cammon, Jean the Orient; but we have not ac-|Cammon, Ted Cammon; to Point companied them with ideas. In|Retreat: Mrs. Martin; to Hoonah: most cases we have not even;Mrs. Fel Ordonia and infant, James stamped them wi'h a mark to let| Austin, P. Ordonia, Jr.; to Peters- it be known they came from the|burg: Even Eide; to Skagway: A. Am-rican people. Sometimes we | Tunley, Mrs, O. Cordell; to Wran- have stamped them with the ini-|gell: Josephine Renner. tials “UNNRA” or “JRC” but few| To Ketchikan: Charles Burdick, pecole kuow what those initials | Harold Hoff; to Todd: Warner Leo- mean nardo; to Sitka: Martin Holm, Alnost never have we speeled | Clarence Ashby, Mrs. C. Ashby, kd- o fact: “These gifts come|ward Casey, Olice Brookman, T. A. | Crossword Puzzle J 5 ZJRvmZ[oN }Li >lmr=[nmo| -z o= [mz/m i <[x|m Z/m] [mlolo " > N [ L A T T E R T E Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle 6. Sudden and forcible grase 1. Singly 8. European rabbit 8. Symbol for radium 10. Footstools 1. Pish 4. Genus of the clothes moth 5. Negative prefix Transmit 17, List of nc(orl in a play 23. Act sullen "—- Ba Gaenc sea god Somposmon in verse .30. Born 31. Dutch commune 33. Bustle 84, Groups of s 21. pupils 36. Opposite of aweather 1 39, Primary 40 Compound ether :IA Formerly a 46. Crafts 41. Nuisance 2. Enxnsn letter 54, Behold At 8 p.m.—American Legion, Dug- at Moose hall| CIO | 20 YEARS AGO / | JUNE 26, 1930 J Ernest Gilligan, wellknown Juneau boy, HD EMPIRE left for St. Louis to study -~ ® | viation. He had been employed at the Annex Power House for the past . JUNE 26 3 o | vear | R TR : H’:,?f;‘,g’:,fin 1 Martin Holst, local fisherman, enjoyed a special thrill early in his . Mrs. Chester Zenger ilnm, trip to Copenhagen, Denmark—his first train ride. He rode the . Hildur Skeie o | Northern Pacific’s new North Coast Limited from Seattle to Chicago. . Mrs. Lf‘m;i Clements ® Because the Alaskan was making his first train trip, he was given a i Ada Bliss ® | writeup in a St. Paul newspaper. . Mrs. M. F. Freeburg L3 . Ronald Healy LN e o 0o 0 P 4 0 0 0 0 o Bennie Messer, class of 1930 Juneau High School, had been awarded the annual Alaska scholarsip to the Colorado School.of Mines at Golden, Colo., according to word received by W. K. Keller, school superintendent. (oMMuNIIY EVENTS The scholarship exempted the holder from tuition, laboratory fees and |other expenses, and was considered worth about $1,000 over the four- | year course. The award, not made in 1929, had gone to Milton Lager- ‘gron in 1928. He was making a fine record at Golden. Miss Blanche Kelly, Juneau teacher, who had undergone &n ap- pendectomy in St. Ann’s Hospital, was to leave for Seattle. | Ross Fox of Douglas arrived after two years in Seattle, where he | had attended business college and studied journalism a year at the University of Washington. | ‘ Weather: High, 72; low, 45; clear. | Daily Lessons in English %, 1. sorbox WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He entered into the ENTER means to go INTO. Say, “He entered the room.” Preferred pronunciation 1s | i | - | ! room.” | OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Dictator. | with accent on second syllable. } OFTEN MISSPELLED: Cavaiwry (horsemen); do not confuse with ! CALVARY (where Christ was crucified). | SYNONYMS: Transform, transfigure, | convert. WORD STUDY: * transmute, metamorphose, se a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: SUPERFICIAL; understanding only the ordinary; superficial mind cannot grasp these truths.” not learned. ‘:A MODERN ETIQUEITE Hoserra rEE | Q. If there are a man and a woman guest of honor at a formal | dinner, how are they seated? A. The woman guest of honor should be seated at the right of the host, and the man guest of honor at the right of the hostess. | Q. Should the bridegroom send the bride’s bouquet to the church when having a church wedding? | A. No; he should have it sent to the bride’s home. Q. Is it proper to thank a maid when she passes food to you at dinner? A. It is not necessary to thank a maid each time for such service. What are the three masts of a ship called? The term “Reds,” applied to Communists, comes from what? Who painted “The Angelus”? What opera is the story of a romance between a Japanese girl and an American naval officer? o 5. What is an abattoir? ANSWERS: 1. The fore, main, and mizzen. 2. The red flag of Communism, which came from the red flag of the French revolution. o 3. Jean Francois Millet. 4. “Madame Butterfly.” 5. A slaughterhouse. Plumbing ® Heafing Oil Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. MRS. GEORGE ANDERSON as a paid-up subscriber 1o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Preseut this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “THE THIRD MAN" Federal Tux—12c Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB €0.—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! e ————————————————————— Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1950 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS B e ————— MOOSE TAKE EXTRA INNING AFFAIR10T06 LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet GB Elks .. 8.3 661 —| Coast Guard ... 4 4 500 1'% Moose ... 3 6 334 3 The first extra-inning game of the season in the Gastineau Channel League saw the Moose and the Elks enter the ninth inning tied at six- all, the Moose score four runs in the 10th, the Elks fail to reach first in | the 10th, four homers by one team in one game and a grand total ot five homers by both teams in one game. All in all, those foresighted enough to go out saw one of the best | baseball games of the season and ) one of the best in years. McCagg of the Moose hit a pair of homers to go into the league lead in that department with a season total of four. His first came with Shepard on in the first inning to give the Moose an early lead not challenged until the third inning when the Elks pushed home Hazlett | and Smithberg to tie up the game at two-all, where it remained until the seventh when McCagg hit his second homer with Sanford on to give the Moose a four to two lead. In the seventh Werner hit his homer with no one on to make it} five to two. In the bottom half ot the inning Snow hit his second homer of the season, with two men on to tie up the game at five-all. In the ninth Shepard hit his homer with the bases empty for the Moose and the Elks scored Kris- tan to tie the score again‘at six-all. In the 10th the Moose scored Phelps, Miller, Rolison and Holloway for the final score of 10-6. The game saw a new high in hits for the season with 28 men reaching first via the hit route. Shepard | yielded 10 hits with four walks and Smithberg gave up 18 hits and three walks. Shepard struck out five and | Smithberg eight. STATISTICS Moose Sanford, 1b Shepard, p xMcCagg, 3b xNeilson, ¢ xDaugherty, ss xxBello, 2b SRR L xxPinkerton, rf ... Miller, cf > | xxxMann, 1f . xPhelps, ss xxWerner, xxxRolison, xHolloway, ¢ Totals 46 18 30 10 xIn the second inning, McCagg to centerfield, Neilson to third, Hollo- way to catcher, Phelps to short, Daugherty and Pinkerton out. xxIn the third inning, Werner to second, Bello out. xxxIn the ninth, Rolison to left field, Mann out. 2b 1 HORNHINCOON B b~ T NCMNWHNCOON MWD S CowrMROCHOHO WO R Elks ab h o a Houston, 2b ... 2 2 0 Trump, ss (e i Cope, ¢ 1 8 0 Snow, 1b b b Manning, cf . 3 10 Day, 3b 8- 3.3 Hazlett, rf L e Kristan, If .. 0 3 0 | Smithberg, p v 23 Totals . 10 30 8 Score by lnnin:s Moose . 200 000 211 4—10 18 2 Elks 002 000 031 0— 6 10 2 Runs: Sanford, Shepard 2, Mec- Cagg 2, Phelps, Werner, Miller, Roli- | son, Holloway, Houston, Trump, Snow, Hazlett, Kristan, ‘Smithberg. Home runs: Shepard, McCagg 2, Werner, Snow. Two base: Mccngg,l Miller, Manning. Hit by pitcher: Manning. Errors: Phelps, Werner, Trump, Smithberg.. Double plays: Snow to Trump, Werner to Sanford. Left on bases: Moose 8, Elks 8. First on balls, off: Shepard 4, Smithberg 3. Struck out, by: Shep- ard 5, Smithberg 8. Winning pitch- er: Shepard (2-0); losing pitcher" Smithberg (2-3). Umpires: Wilber and Mclver. Time: 2:16. GAME TONIGHT Tonight at 6:30 the Moose enter- tain the Coast Guarders in Fire- men’s park in what promises to be a repeat performance of the brilliant playing seen in yesterday’s game, Krause will probably start for the Coast Guard and eithier Magorty or Shepard for the Moose. Those in the know say this game is one to be seen. B.B.STARS L] L] ' Stars of major baseball league games Sunday are: Batting — Ralph Kiner, Pirates— hit two three-run homers, a triple, double and single, and batted in eight runs to lead the Pirates to a 16-11 triumph over Brooklyn. Pitching — Vern Bickford, Braves —pitched the Boston Braves to a 4-0, five-hit shutout over the St. Louis Cardinals. ATTENTIGN TOURISTS Ride the Mailboat Yakobl for an| intimate acquaintance with SE Al- aska, Leaving every Wednesday, arrive Juneau Saturday night. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S MONDAY, JUNE 26; 1980 GAME WHEN BALKS CALLED BY UMPS (By the Associated Press) With the marathon season still a week away from the halfway point, Pacific Coast League clubs weré taking their usual day of rest to- day, and nobody could use it more than Mr. Robert Muncrief and the Los Angeles Angels. As if things weren’t bad enough already for the Angels, Muncrief became the central figure in an umpirical episode at Oakland yes- terday in which he balked twice with the same man on third base and lost himself a ball game thereby. On the first balk, the umpires talked it over, decided that to give Oakland a run would only cause ill feelings all around. They called ‘George Metkovich back from the bench to start the play all over. On the next pitch, Metkovich broke for the plate and was tagged out clean. But Umpire Pat Orr called another balk on Muncrief and this time he made it stick. 1t was Oakland’s third run of the inning. Result: the Acorns won 7 to 5, swept the doubleheader by taking the first game, 11 to 1, won siX games in the series of seven and gained a notch on the pace setting Hollywood Stars. It was the only sweep of the Sun- day program. All the other coms batants divided their twin biLs. Hollywood edged San Francisco, 4 to 3, in their opener, but suc- cumbed by 8 to 7 in the finale when Les Fleming clouted a double with Joe Grace aboard in the ninth in- ning. Portland smothered Seattle, 9 to 1, in their curtain raiser, but pitcher | Red Lynn couldn’t get ’em by the Rainiers’ Walt Judnich in the after- piece. Judnich’s two home runs sal- vaged Seattle a 3 to 2 triumph in that one. Hal Saltzman threw a three hitter at Sacramento and beat them, 2 to 1, in the second game at San Diego. The last place Solons won the opener, however, 6 to 1, behind the effective moundwork of Bob Gil- lespie. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League W L Pet Hollywood .56 33 629 Oakland ... 51 36 586 San Diego 49 42 .538 Portland .42 43 494 San Francisco 43 46 483 Seattle 47 466 Los Angeles 30 441 Sacramento 58 363 Scores Saturday Hollywood 8, San Francisco 6. San Diego 6, Sacramento 5. Oakland 5, Los Angeles 2. Portland 6, Seattle 3. National League L Pet Brooklyn . 23 596 Philadelphia 24 586 St. Louis ... 25 576 Boston 27 542 Chicago 27 518 New York 29 500 Pittsburgh 38 367 Cincinnati 40 - 322 Saturday Scores New York 12, Cincinnati 2. | St. Louis 7, Boston 6 (10). Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4. Brooklyn 19, Pittsburgh 12 (curfew eighth, game to be resumed later) Sunday Scores Cincinnati 6-6, New York 3-4. Pittsburgh 16, Brooklyn 11. Boston 4, St. Louis 0. Chicago 11-1, Philadelphia 8-2. ' American League W L Pct Detroit . 40 19 678 New York 39 24 619 Cleveland 36 26 581 Boston 3 30 545 ‘Washington 28 34 452 Chicago 27 34 443 Philadelphia 22 4 349 St. Louis 20 40 333 Saturday Scores Detroit 4, New York 1. Boston 12, St. Louis 3. Cleveland 6, Washington 5. Philadelphia at Chicago, rain. Suitday Scores New York 8-3, Detroit 2-6. Boston 11-8, St. Louis 5-2. Cleveland 7-3, Washington 6-5. Chicago 7-4, Phnadelphh 6-13. JUNEAU, snmi “Old Woodenface” pitching champion, Carl Nelson, will meet the Seattle champ when he arrives here tomorrow night on board the Baranof. The match will take place in the Evergreen Bowl probably shortly Th Juneay after 9 pm., or just as soon as the Seattle boy can be taken from the boat to the bowl. The starting time of the match will be broadcast. Ruth, honey: you looked so won- derful last night. Too bad our visit was cut so short. What luck: Gordy, thank God, showed great presence of mind, Tonight? J. o —