davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
ALASKA STEAM
 AGENTS NOW AT SEATTLE MEETING

SEATTLE, Jan 9-R-Agents for the Alaska Steamship Company from Is Alaskan cities opened the annual agents meeting in com pany offices here today.
 Conferences on general and spec fife problems of the Alaska Freight and passenger service win contin- ue four days. Representing the horne office are G. w. Skinner. company President; D. E. Skinner, Vice President and General Man. ager; F. A. zeusler, Executive As- sistant to the President; R. c. An- derson, Executive Vice President, and heads of various departments.
 The agents and company execu- tives will discuss problems of oper- ations, traffic and public relations as they effect the Territory in general and specific ports.
 Heading the visiting delegation was G. s. Duryea, General Freight and Passenger Agent, with offices in Ketchikan.
 Port agents include w. P. Lock- wood, Ketchikan; Leo Mccormack, Wrangell; R. Miller, Petersburg; D. M. Ramsay, Sitka; Frank Burns, Cordova; E. A. Marler, Kodiak; R. D. Kelsay, Valdez; w. w. Sip prell, Seward; Henry Green, Ju- neau; T. J. Maloney, Anchorage; R. G. Gardiner, Fairbanks; w. R.. Wood, Nome; George w. Hooker, Skagway; E. F. Herr, Seldovia, and Leroy c. Wythe, Homer.
 Skagway, Alaska, will have to postpone all funerals and City Council meetings until George Will liam Hooker returns.
 Hooker is Alaska Steamship Company Agent there and right now is attending an agents meet ing here. He's Mayor of Skagway and the towns only undertaken. m his scare tune he sells insurance and automobiles, runs a Railway Express agency, Customs House brokerage office and is managing pair oi general merchandise stores while the owner is outside for a few months.
 Mayor Hooker said he'd only be gone from Skagway about 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
TEXAS WEATHER E HARD ON REINDEER;
 TWO ILL, ONE DEAD

FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. g. R-Texas weather has proved toe much for a third Alaskan reindeer from the small herd kept by Grady Carrothers on his ranch near Cola thwaite
 The animal was brought to an animal hospital here Saturday suf- fering from pneumonia. It was re- ported in serious condition today.
 Two matters, Donder and Blitzen were reported improving from ner- vous exhaustion. Attendants said they were eating once again.
 Carrothers flew the herd to Texas from Alaska last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09

Neither the scheduled or non- scheduled lines have received the support they both need. In my judgement, they are. not-except in limited way--in destructive competition with each other. Both fulfill an essential function in Alaska"
 The scheduled lines, the governor said, need Increased subsidies and scheduled companies need the opportunity to serve the public which they have served so well recently before the CAB began its crackdown."
 nsAcu Il ne plans to bring up the subject of aviation when in Wash ington, for which he leaves We'd nesday, he said he could not say. While in the capital, he will testify in confirmation proceedings of Os- car Chapman's appointment as h. terior Secretary, and discuss de- fense problems in the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
STAR WITNESS IN
 BRIDGES CASE E
 ADMITTED LIAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9-tR- A star prosecution witness in the Harry Bridges perjury trial con- fessed on the stand in Federal Court today that he had lied about his origin, his education and his name.
 Lawrence Seaton Ross, editor of the Cotton Trade Journal in Mem phis, who has testified he knew .ne longshore leader defendant as Communist, told the court:
 His name was Rosensteln. He was horn in Poland. He came to this country at the age of 10; claims 5itizenship through his fathers naturalization but has no certificate to show it.
 He never attended school in Kentucky as he had said. Instead, he attended grammar school in New York and Morris High in the Bronx, and took some courses at Columbia University.
 The government has sought to prove through Ross that Bridges, President of the CIO International Longshoremen's and Warehouse mems Union, had attended Com munist meetings and that he be- came member of the Communist National Central Committee in 1886.
 Bridges is accused of perjury in testifying at his 1945 naturalization hearing that he was not and had not been a Communist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09

tCopyrlgnt, l5ou, py beh oyhuicaie' Ano"
 WASHINGTON - Their findings won't be published for some time, but U. S. Air experts have done some amazing research on the air plane of the future. As a result, they are definitely of the opinion that commercial airlines someday will fly at the speed of sound.
 However, it will probably be too expensive to fly commercial planes faster than sound, because Of the high cost of refrigeration, air-con- ditioning and structural strength that must be built into planes trav- cling at supersonic speeds. The danger of air crashes will also be reduced to a minimum, the sci entists say, by automatic aircraft control and radar-block traffic control
 Military planes, on the other hand, will fly at unlimited speeds, powered by turbine-type engines using atomic energy as fuel, ac- cording to the experts. The fighters and bombers of the future will be controlled from the ground, and the pilot will go along just in case something goes wrong. They will fly at an altitude between 80,000 and 100000 feet.
 And all this will happen, the sci entists claim, within the lifetime of many of us. Furthermore at the risk of being ridiculed, they pre- dict that, sometime during the next 50 years, rockets will be able to tayel from the earth to Mars.
 Biggest problem in interplanet rocket travel is developing a fuel light enough to pack in a small space, yet powerful enough to break away from the pull of the earth's gravity. This will take an escape" speed of 23,000 miles per hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
By WAYNE RICHARDSON

ABOARD THE FLYING ARROW OFF SHANGHAI, Jan. 9-tR-Chi- lese Nationalist gunboats shelled ,his American freighter mercilessly .oday, rendering her unseaworthy with between 30 and 40 shell hits.
 There were no casualties among the crew of 43 and 12 passengers.
 Chinese Nationalist gunboats, olockading Red-held Shanghai, stood guard over the Flying Arrow after the shelling.
 (From Taipei, Formosa, Chinese Nationalist naval headquarters an- nounced their warships detained the American freighter after the sllelling. A naval spokesman said the Chinese opened fire when the Flying Arrow ignored warnings to halt)
 Numerous fires were started aboard. Sailors from the British sloop Black Swan boarded the Flying Arrow and helped the crew put out the fires.
 CARGO JETTISONED
 Part of the ships S1O,000,000 cargo loaded in Hong Kong was dumped overheard when it caught fire.
 Capt. David Jones of Chicago pronounced the ship no longer sea- worthy after inspecting the nu- merous shell holes. Some large ones were just above the waterline.
 Captain Jones requested the ships owners, the Isbrandtsen line Of New York, to ask the US. State Department to intercede for safe passage to the nearest port for re- pairs. Shanghai is the nearest port
 Qn New York, H. J. Isbrandtsen, president of the line, called for protection of the Flying Arrow by U. s. naval units. He said the shelling of the ship was entirely unlawful according to international law"
 cAccording to standing naval regulations Isbrandtsen said, "the
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
Baii|e of A|tan Highway
 Will Combat Mercury and
 Enemy in Joint Operation

CHICAGO, Jan. 9-tR-American troops pounded northward today to join Canadians in repelling a theoretical airborne invasion of Alaska.
 They are taking part in Exercise Sweetbriar." the greatest of a ser ies of cold weather maneuvers held since the end of World War II.
 Nearly 4,000 Canadians and Tanks will buck the thrust of icy gales and possible snow blindness. They'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
STOCK 0U0TAIl0NS

NEW YORK, Jan. g - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3A, American Can 106%, Anaconda 30%, Curtiss- Wright 85s, International Harvester 28k, Kennecott 52%, New York Central 1915, Northern Pacific l5B, U. s. Steel 27ss, Pound $2.80.
 Sales today were 2,530,O00 shares.
 Averages today are as follows. industrials 20l.98, rails 55, util- itieS 41.64.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
WEEKEND TRAvELERS
 TO, FROM ANCHORAGE

Pacific Northern Airlines car ried seven persons to Anchorage on Flight No. yesterday: John Argetsinger,. Mrs. G. E. Krause, It. Col. J. D. Alexander, Edwin Heisel, Everett Novel;, Bertram Young and Anna M Behave.
 MacKay Malcolmn, Pfc. Willard and L. Hatfield disembarked here Saturday from the westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09

drive their trucks and guns over frozen ground in the frigid land of gold-the Yukon Territory where the average January tenn perature is twenty degrees below zero, and it is sometimes 70 below.
 The "aggressors" in possession of Northway, Alaska, are especially trained GIs from the Alaska com- mand
 They will try to push down the Alcan Highway in an attack" on Canada. The road is vital surface life line to Alaska.
 The mission of the combined Canadian America command will be to smash the enemy" striking force before it consolidates near tiny Burwash Landing.
 Longest Airlift
 The U. s. Air Force and the Royal Canadian Air Force will be combined for the operation. Before the exercise ends-in late Feb ruary-a 5000 mile air lift will have been carried out. It will be the longest mass airlift of the U. s. forces ready to fight in history.
 The "Aggressor'-Allied battle" will lock 3.700 Americans and Cap- adians in marrow chilling combat
 Today, while Canadians are de- ployed in holding operation, Fifth Army airborne troops are slowing winter combat gear aboard Air Force planes.
 They are to take off tomorrow from Peterosn Air Force Base near Camp Carson, Colo.
 While these troops ready them- selves for the air push into the sl!b- Arctic maneuver area, four U. s. columns of winterized vehicles ground northwest to cut down the enemy"
 Positions Laid
 The logistics plan for today call- ed for these positions No. 1-1 900 miles north of Camp Carson on the Alcan Highway, 400 miles north of Edmonton, Alta. No. 2--Along the approaches to Great Falls, Mont. No. 3-Allied force head quarters troops in the vicinity of Billings. Mont. No. A battalion combat team in 41 vehicles near Casper, Wyo.
 The combined force is under It. Gen. Stephen J. Chamberlain, com manding general. Fifth Army. The field commander is another Am erican, Brig. Gen. George c. Stew art.
 Stewards allied CHG, is set up at Whitehorse, Yukon Terr., a town of 754 persons.
 Canadian planning for the com plicated exercise has been done by Western Army Command under Maj. Gen. M. H. s. Penhale and Air Vice Marshal c. R. Dunlap, RCAF, of the Northwest Air Com mand.
 Reasons for the exercise are threefold, Fifth Army headquarters said
 1-To gain administrative and tactical coordination under U. s. and Canadian unified command.
 2!To gain simulated combat ex- perience under unified command.
 3-To test equipment and condi- tion men under rigorous cold weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle due to- morrow afternoon.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver January If.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle January IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
Ship Is SheIIed
 On Shanghai Run; None Hurf
Chinese NationaIists Rid- dIe Isbrdndfsen Ship with
 Between 30-40 Hits

Wayne Richardson, Associ- ated Press Bureau Chief in Hong Kong, boarded the American freighter Flying Arrow bound for Shanghai on the first leg of a homeWard journey. He is the only neW5man on board His first hand account of the smelling ot the freighter by Chinese Ma tionalist gunboats follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
MRS. LUCAS VISITING
 FORMER JUNEAUITE

Mrs. Harry I. Lucas went outside yesterday via PA, and will be the guest in Portland, Ore, of former Juneauite, Mrs. George F. Free burger. Her later plans are in definite, but she expects to return here in late spring.
 Meantime, her son, Harry l. Lucas, and his family have moved into her apartment in The Assem- bly,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
N0N-5kED AIR HEAD BRINGS CAB BATTLE TO OFFICIAL CIRCLE;

Amos Heacock, embattled Presi- dent of Air Transport Associates, Inc, a non-scheduled Alaska air carrier now fighting for its con- tinued existence, since the Civil Aeronautics Board moved recently to revoke it's letter of registration, has brought his fight north and in- to Gov. Ernest Gruenings office.
 Heacock, also president of the Independent Air Carriers Confer ence of America, plans to appear before the Ketchikan meeting of the Interior Departments field committee this week.
 Armed with a briefcase full of carefully annotated facts and fig ures, Heacock brought out ammu- hilton to prove his point that the many non-scheduled airlines now under fire in Alaska have Brought freight costs to the reach of ev- eryone,' and showed that they could do even better.
 Tn fact" he said, ''on the basis of mail subsidies given regular air carriers, we offer to carry passen- gers and freight for absolutely nothing!"
 His figures showed that if his line were given mail monies in the same amounts granted certi- fled lines, he could make a pro- fit by charging nothing for freight or passengers.
 "Or, to put it the other way he said, we'll carry the mail for $l a year"
 The CAB order which his com- pany must show cause why its letter of registration should not be cancelled is an outgrowth of that agency's charge the company had heen making regular flights between Seattle and Anchorage, in violation of it's registration as a non-scheduled carrier.
 Heacock denied the violation, and denounced the CAB as kangaroo court"
 Opened Fields
 The non-scheduled o)mpanies have opened large field of trans portation unthought of before," he said, "and are critisized for being 'unbearable competition to regular lines. There are still numerous other fields even we haven't touch ed-for example, we could carry freight from Kodiak Island to An chorage market for 2 cents pound which would open up Kodiak as an excellent dairy and beef raising spot'
 The young executive was personal pilot for Air General Carl Spaatz, chief of the army air forces during the war, and began his airline in 1e46. He said, as he came from the Governors office, that he felt much encouraged.
 Governor Gruening said that neither the scheduled or non-sched- uled airlines in Alaska are getting the understanding required, and that both need help"
 Standards Applied
 "The board" he said, under the aeronautics act designed for the states, is applying the same stan- dards to Alaska as it does in the states. But conditions are differ ent here.
 Down below, when one wishes to travel or ship between two points, !" he continued, there are three well recognized modes of doing so--the trains, the highways, and the air.
 But there are vast sections here where there are no trains or high ways. Therefore air transportation carries an importance here it does not in the states. The CAB appar- ently hasn't grasped the basic diff ference"
 He declared Alaska needs more air service than it now has, and that occasional interruptions in shipping in the past have demon- strated the great importance of air trapepOrt here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
WEATHER REPORT

. WEATHER REPORT 9 CThis data is for 24-hour pe- . riod ending 7:30 am PSTD , In Juneau-Maximum 21; } minimum II.
 At Airport-Maximum IA; . minimum Ill. . F o R k c A s T , Duncan ana victnity)
 , Mostly clear with occasio- nal gusty northeasterly winds , tonight and Tuesday. Low , est temperature tonight near . 12 in Juneau and 5 in out . lying districts. Highest Tues . day near 15 degrees.
 . P R E c II P I T A To N
 . Past 24 hours ending 7:30 m. today . City of Juneau-None. . since Jan. 1-.99 inches; . since July 1-54.93 inches. . At Airport-None; . since Jan. 1-.82 inches; . since July 1-36.31 inches. . . . . . . c . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
T ! D E T A B L E
JANUARY 10

High tide 6:1O a.m.. 1892 it. Low tide l2:32 p.m.. 2.7 it. High tide 6:22 p.m.. 14.0 it. . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

Copyright, 1850, by Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Jackie Bullock Wins
Women's S Golf Trophy

Jackie Bullock, who has been
playing golf only two years. seems
headed places in women's golf
circles in this area.
Miss Bullock, 22-year-old former
Rollins College student. captured
the annual Class B Women's Dis
trict Golf Association 18-hole
medal play handicap tournament
at Prince Georges Golf and Coun-
try Club yesterday and with it, the
Times-Kerald Cup. Miss Bullock
posted 94-18-76 to finish as low
net and low gross scorer.
After Miss Bullock of Kenwood
chose the low net award, the low
gross prize went to Mrs. v. j.
Erkenbeck of Army Navy Country
Club, who tied at 95 with Mrs. C.
B. Howard of Argyle. A toss set
tied the deadlock.
Mrs. c. A. Olmstead of Wash
ington took second low net with
96-19-77.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Bass|er, Pro Sweeps
Winner, Has Liking
For Columbia Course

Charley Bassler of Baltimore's
Rolling Road Club is finding the
Columbia Country Club much to
his liking. Bassler won the Mary
land State Open title on the Con-
necticut avenue course last month
and yesterday shot a 1-under-par
SO there to win the pro sweep
stakes of the Middle Atlantic PGA
Amateur-Pro tournament. He was
the only one of the field of ITO
golfers to break par.
The amateur-pro honors were
divided by pair of Washington
teams-Dewey Ricketts, and w. F.
McCarty of Manor and Bill
Crabbe, Rock Creek, and Freddie
Chaimson of Prince Georges. The
two pairs fired 6-under-par best
ball rounds of 64. Deadlocked
for third with 66s were Bethesda's
Harry Griesmer and George Wink
Ter and Walter Romans and Mike
Mills of Baltimore Country Club.
Cliff Kohlman of Kenwood
carded 39-39-78. subtracted his
handicap of II to total 81 for
the honors in the amateur sweep
stakes. Bob Chandler of Prince
Georges won low gross with 35-
27-7O DY.N e41o1..
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Keswick Hunt 2-Doy Program
Under Way With 900 Entries

events, with junior, pony, hunter,
jumper and gated championships
to be pinned.
The first class will be called at
10 am, the afternoon session will
start at ! and the evening per-
formances at Z.
The show grounds are located
8 miles north of Rockville on
Route 240 in Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
PhiIs, 9; Pirates, 7

-
Slngled for Saffell in fifth.
Ran for Murtsugh in nth.
Filled out for Meyer in seventh
sGrounded out for Mueller in eleventh
fGrounded out for Berardino in
P,nladelphia - 021 600 900 100 oon-a
Runs-Waitkus Ashburn, Ennis, Jones
~ Hammer Seminick (2l, Goliat, Casti-
giione, SchenZ Phillips Kiner (2) Berar-
gamner. Bel Runs batted 1n@HamneP ofHsI9lnG,
Ennis Castislione. Phillips (35, Westlake
mex mex kiner. konstanty Two-base hits
ennis, Hammer, Phillips. Jones. Home
runs-Seminick. Kiner Sacrifices-O'Con.
nell Castiglione. Double plays-O'Con-
nell to Berardino to Phillips; Hammer 10
Gonst to Waitkus. Left on bases-Phila.
l5eiphia 10; Pittsburgh, 10 Bases on
of Konstanty. 3; off Chambers, Z: of
Meyer, Struck out-By Simmons. 3;
oy Macdonald, 4: by Meyer. /; by Kon,
stanty. 8; by Chambers .. Hits-Of
summons. in 4l5 innings; of MacDon-
aio, In 625 innings: off Chambers. 4 in
- innings; of Meyer l in la innings:
Oh constantly, 5 in 9 innings. Wild pitch
--Chambers. Winning pitcher-Konstsn-
(l1-4l. Losing pitcher-Chambers 11n-
l4). Attendance-25. .6S6. Time~3:4o
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Mrs. Henderson's IT Wins

Mrs. D. H. Henderson fired 81
TT to take Glass A honors in
the ladies' day golf tournament
yesterday at Congressional Coun-
try Club. Mrs. G. E. Rosen scored
101-21-80 to win the Glass B
event. while Mrs. A. E. Land
voight took the Glass C event
with 118-36-82. Mrs. Frank j.
Murphy was the low-putt winner
with 26.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
D. {. Nine in SemifinaIs;
Plays Johnstown Today
BY the Assoeiofed Press

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. &c.
Four teams reached the semifinal
round today in the All-American
Amateur Baseball Associations
annual tournament.
Baltimore plays the Central Jer-
sey while Johnstown meets Wash
ington. D. C.
Brooklyn, which eliminated Har-
risburg, Pa, 14-3, last night in the
only game played-two others were
postponed by rain-plays the loser
of the Baltimore-Central jersey
contest in the consolation round.
The championship game, involv-
ing the winner of the Baltimore
Central Jersey and Johnstown-
Washington trays, will be played
at 8 pm. (EST).
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Cubs, 7; Braves, 6

Totals A. IA '26 8 Totals 80 l2 % 15
sOne out when winning run scored.
+Singled for Roy in 9Th
tGrounded out for Hall in 7th.
sSingled for Hogue in 9th.
TFouled for Dubiel in Sth.
Iran for Sauer in 9th.
s'Grounded out for Mauro.
Boston - O02 00l 111-6
Chicago ------- 3l1 100 001-7
Sisti, Hartsfeld. Terwilliger. Ward, Sauer
12), Jeffcoat, Smalley go. Errors-Ward
Smalley, Terwilliger. Runs batted in
sauer q; Terwilliger,., Cooper. Gordon
Two-base hits-Torgeson, Hartsfield, Sauer
Home runs-Sauer t21. Sacriice-Ter-
viIliger. Double play-Smalley to Ward
Left on bases-Boston. Ia Chicago, 10
Bases on balls-Of Wander Nicer, 3; off
s ssln; of e. PgbisI; Sns & q. Roy, !; q:
Wander Nicer, |; by Sain, 4; by Dubiel, 3;
by Hall. 2; by Leonard. 2. Hits-Of
Wander Nicer, in 9 innings (pitched to
three men in 3rd); off Dubiel. in 6
innings; of Sain. in 4 innings; of Roy
] in / inning; of Hall, in / inning: off
Hogue, l in > innings; off Leonard 2 in
by pitcher--By Hogue Terwilliger). Win
ming pitcher - Leonard GID. Losing
pitcher-Spahn Q6-14. Time-2.43. At
tendance-6,535.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Laurel Man Suspended
In Horse Doping Case
By the Asseeiaied Pres,

BEL AIR. Md, Aug. 90
Charles H. Lamparter, horse own
er and trainer from Laurel, was
suspended yesterday on a charge
That one OF his thoroughbreds was
doped.
Joseph Flanagan, Maryland
Racing Commission steward, an
nounced that Electron, winner of
the first race at Bel Air Thurs
cay. was drugged. Electron, run
nlng for the first time since July
l, 1949. paid $14.40 for So.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Campbell Sets Track Mark
In Winning Lanham Feature

Wally Campbell, 24-year-old
Trenton, N. j.. veteran driver,
still is the kingpin of stock car
racing in this area.
Campbell roared from behind
on the 21st lap to set a track
record of 7:02.33 in sweeping the
25-lap feature race at West Lam
ham Speedway before 1858 fans
last night. 1t was Wally's 29th
feature race victory of the season
and sixth at Lanham.
Tony Battle of Emerson, N. j..
beat Campbell, Johnny Cab
and Ken Marriott in TIE g :
winner -take-all r
lected between 500 al G1.!.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Six Unbeuten Teams PIoy

Six unbeaten teams will play in
triple-header starting at 7
O'Clock tonight in the Washington
Softball Association tournament
at Greenbelt Garvin's Grill girls
will face Mailanders at 7, Thrifty
will play Harding at 8 and Arcade
Pontiac will meet Besson's Motors
at 9:15.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Totals AZ 1927 Totals 81 10 81 10
sWatked for Marrpr0 in 4th

walked for Singleton IN 9th.
4Grounded out for Harris in 9th.
Chicago --- 002 500 1910
Washington O02 O30 600 D
Runs-Baker, Robinson C2). zernial,
Rtckert carraseuel C2l, Niarhos, Pierce
ski. Errors - Ostrowski Evans, Mele.
Dente. Runs batted in-Baker go. Os-
Mele, Coan Robertson. Csrrasquel. Three
base hit-Ostrowski. Double ,play-Meie
TO Dente to Mele. Left on hases-Chi-
on Pierce, 6; of Marrero, .; of Harris, |;
of -Aloma, 2; Struck opt-By Pierce, 3;
3: BY Harris. /. HitsWoffi Pierce ! IN
ia innings; OFF Aloma. 3 in As innings;
of Marrero in innings: off SINGLETON,
/ in / inning: of Harris 8 in innings.
wild pitch-Sinsleton. Winning pitcher
Aloma (6-2) Losing pitcher-Marrero
(5-9). Time-2:50. Observation-Disclosures.