Baseball Scores
i
i (By The Associated Press)
MONDAY GAMES
National League
Boston 4, St. Louis 3.
Chicago 8, Brooklyn 5.
Only games scheduled
American League
No games scheduled.
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 5 Oakland 1.
Only game scheduled.
TUESDAY GAMES
American League
Cleeland*8, Washington 2.
Detroit 7, New York 3.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 1.
Boston 7, St. Louis 3.
National League
•Philadelphia 6-1, Cincinnati 4-4.
Brooklyn 21-3, Pittsburgh 12-1.
St. Louis 6, Boston 1.
Chicago at New York
postponed, rain.
Pacific Coast League
Hollywood 4, Seattle 0.
•Los Angeles 7 Sacramento 4.
Oakland 5, Portland 2.
San Diego 8, San Francisco 7.
Govt. Demands
Revocaiton Of
Bridges9 Bond
SAN FRANCISCO, (£>) — Swift |
action is expected on a govern-;
ment request that a federal court
revoke the $25,000 bond which
has given labor leader Harry
Bridges freedom since his convic
tion last April on perjury and con
spiracy charges.
Federal Judge George B. Har
ris said he will hear arguments on
the government’s motion today, i
the date was set after the bench
overruled arguments of Paul
Leonard, Bridges’ attorney, that
more time was needed by the de
fense to prepare it scase.
The justice department Monday
asked that Bridges’ bond be can
celled—an action which would
send the left-wing maritime union
official to jail.
In moving that the bail be re
voked, F. Joseph Donohue, spe
cial assistant to the United States
attorney general, described Brid
ges as a “direct menace to the se
curity of this country.”
Affidavits filed by Donohue
The Sitters of Holy Cross who
were scheduled to be here this
week for summer school instruc
tion in catechism, have been de
layed and Father Murphy stated
this morning that they are now
expected next Tuesday, Aug. 8th.
Classes are scheduled to start
August 10th.
Lapland has 13 times as many
reindeer as human inhabitants.
made extensive reference to Brid
ges' attitude toward the Korean
conflict. It was stated that Bridges
has been active in opposing United
States and United Nations policy
regarding Korea.
There also has been consider
able friction between Bridges,
president of the CIO longshore
and warehousemen's union, and
other members, over his attitude
toward Korea.
Several locals up and down the
coast have passed resolutions sup
porting American and U. N. pol
icy.
Bridges, a native of Australia,
will be allowed to testify at the
hearing, if he wishes, but appar
ently no other witnesses can be
heard.
Survivors Search
For B-36 Victims
^ •
PRINCE RUPERT, 6. C., (Jf)—
A father and a mother, each of
whom lost a son when a B-36
crashed on Princess Royal Island
last February, ended their three
week search yesterday.
They refused to disclose what
they found, if anything.
The two searchers were Mrs.
Neal Straley of Fort Worth, Tex.,
and Mack Phillips of Garber, Ok
la. Each had a son among the five
airmen missing after the crash.
Twelve others aboard the plane
were rescued.
The island is about 90 miles
« *
south of here and some 400 miles
northwest of Vancouver.
“We searched the entire area
during our three-week trip,” Mrs.
Straley said. “Our story cahndt be
told.”
She didn’t say why.
■II ■■.... ■ ■■ ..■«
Mrs. Brad Gunderson and fam
ily left today for Fairbanks where
they will make their home. Mr.
Gunderson, who is with the Alas
ka Road Commission and who has
been transferred to the Fairbanks
office plans to leave soon.
OH. DIANA! THE MISS THAT'S A HIT
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Old Man, 34, Wins
Flyweight Title
HONOLULU, (^P)—r-Dado Mari
no, an old man of 34 in the ring,
today owns the world fliweight
title that had eluded him for
years.
The tHawaiian-bom Filipino
won a close but unanimous deci
sion last night over London's Ter
ry Allen in 15 bruising rounds.
Marino weighed 112 pounds, Al
len lllVfe.
“The first punch he hit me
with, I knew I could win,” Mari
no said in his dressing room. He
is the first American citizen in 20
years to win the flyweight crown.
There was no knockdowns but
both fighters threw leather at a
rugged pace. Marino exploded
powerful lefts to Allen’s head
time and again.
“I got no exfcuses—the best man
won,” Allen said. “It was a fair
decision.”
Protagoras, Greek philosopher,
(481-411 B.C.) was the first teach
er to receive a tuition fee. He was
also the first to systematize gram
mar, distinguish parts of speech,
tenses and moods.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
'
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
SECOND DIVISION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Vs.
ONE BEAVER SKIN,
NOTICE AND CITATION
No. 149 Admiralty
Whereas a Libel has been filed
in the above-entitled Court on the
28th day of July, 1950, by the
United States of America, against
One Beaver Skin, in a cause * of
f o r f eiture and condemnation,
praying that all necessary proceiss
be issued in due form to enforce
the forfeiture of the said beaver
skin to the United States, and that
the said beaver skin be sold and
the proceeds transmitted to the
United States for its use and ben
efit as provided by law;
Now, Therefore, in pursuance
of the Monition issued in the
above-entitled matter, I do hereby
give notice to all persons claiming
the said beaver skin, or in any
manner interested therein, that
they be and appear before the
above-entitled Court in the City
of Nome, Second Division, Terri
tory of Alaska, at 10:00 o’clock in
the forenoon of the ninth day of
August, 1950 (provided the same
shall be a day of jurisdiction,
otherwise on the next day of jur
isdiction thereafter), then and
there to interpose their claims and
to make their allegations in that
behalf, or default and forfeiture
will be decreed.
Dated at Nome Alaska, the first
day of August, 1950.
B. B. Mozee,
United States Marshal
Second Division
Territory of Alaska
Nome Directory
ROTARY CLUB
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
Don Lyle# Pres.
Brad Gunderson# Secy.
ANVIL LODGE
NO. 140
Meets First and
Third Thursday
each month
STANLEY R. MORGAN. W. M.
NORVIN W. LEWIS, Secy.
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets
EVERY TUESDAY NOON
ARVO SAARIO, President
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us
Phone Main 49