davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-04
TWO FINED FOR
 RECKLESS DRIVING

Two persons appeared and plea ded guilty to reckless driving char aes before U. s. Commissioner Cor don Gray yesterday. They were Fred Charles Graham and Gerald Miles Godkin. Each was fined $35
 Both charges concerned the Gla- cier highway with complaints filed by John r. Monagle, highway pa trolman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-04
RRUNSTAD ARRIVES

Karl Brunstad, member of lha Alaska Fisheries Board now in seg. sion here, arrived from Kodiak yes- terday afternoon and is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-04
RADIO LOG
 A I N y Alaske Hroadcasting Co. CBS - NEG DIAL I460-JUNEAU

WEDNESDAY, EvENING 6 .UO-News 6:l5-Dinner Music. 6:30- Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:0C-PABST PRIZE FIGHT
 CBs. 8:00-ARTHUR GOFREY-CBS. ..30-Teenage Quiz. 9.00-Alaska News. 9.15-Music. 9:30-JOHNNY DOLLAR-CBS. 10:00-News. 10;15- Sports Roundup. 1O;3O-W Weather. i0:35- Sign Off. THURSDAY hURNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On 7:00-Sunrise Serenade.
 3.95-Local Weather.
 7:3o-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 News Headlines.
 Weather report. 9:00--Music for the Missus. Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. 10:00-News. 11:05- -Milady's Memo. 10:3O-Cavalcade of Music. 11:Oo-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. 11:15-Listeners' Digest. 11:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 12:0O-F Forecasts. 12.05-Salon Serenade. l2:l5-News. I2:30-Pipes Of Melody. 12:45-RADrO REPORTERS
 SCRATCH PAD-CBS. l:0O-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. 1:3o-ST. LOUIS MATINEE
 CBS. 1:45-PICKENS PARTY-NBC. 2:o0-Symphony Hall. 3'0o-COCONUT GROVE
 CRCHESIRA-NBC. 3:30-Parade of Hits. National Guard. 4.45-MEMO FROM LAKE
 SUCCESS -CBS. 5:Oo-BREAK THE BANK-NBC. 5:S0-Women Voters. 5:45-Red Dog Daze. Program is subject to change without notice, due to circumstances beyond our control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Miss Aidobo Interprets Role
OF 'Modono Butterfly Superbly

ways elsewhere. She was
applauded with genuine enthusi-
aSrI1.
AS. support in the principal roles
she had Walter Fredericks as
Pinkerton, CeSare Bardelli al
|Sharpless and Maria Pasca al
Suzuki. The yirile tenor Of Mr.
|Fredericks suited the music ex-
|cellently, but 1t took him some
time to warm UP to the impas.
stoned performance expected Of
him In the first act. After a series
|of fine presentations. Mr.. Bardell1
fell short in his portrait of the
American Consul. He could not
do otherwise than sing well but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

in the first act and to make her
scenes with Suzuki more intimate
and varied
These are things that the young
artist can work out gradually, for
she Is keenly intelligent. She
managed to convey q charming
and girlish unsophistication Oh
her entrance and to grasp the
drama that unfolds as the opera
progresses. She sang the beauti-
full duet with Pinkerton with rare
tonal loneliness. although the "Un
bel di" aria fell somewhat short
But the essence of her artistry
was shown in the letter scene with
Sharpless and In many small but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
News Of Music

security Of experience to polish
|it up.
Her tones have an expressive
mess that lends itself to every in
Iterpretive infection. In the high
register. they have power and
lbrilliancy without loss Of appeal.
Only in the second act, after the
taxing finale of the preceding
scene, did her voice show thinness
land q little fatigue, in the middle
range. The many delicate nuances
LOT acting that outline the char
acter so knowingly were understood
and used with charming effect,
Miss Aldaba has yet to learn to
spread her action over the stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
THE EVENING STAR. washington D. C. ** BIS


taken by William Van Zandt, John
Rossi, John L,awler and Susanna
Wager.
The staging, however. was in
excusable. The inside Of Butter
|fy's house was fantastic. and very
awkwardly arranged for en-
frances and exists, besides being
nearly barren of furniture. Butter
f1y's appearance In the first act
was robbed of its charm by having
the heroine and her attendants
enter from the side door Of the
barge, outside the stage. The
voices Of the chorus came over
the application very unmusi-
cally. The under pitch humming
off-stage spoiled the poignant fin
ish of the second act. Here, too,
Miss Aldaba did not take time to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Nv Alca. Eyersmon

Dalisay AldAba, Filipino So
prano, who play ed the name part
ia the Philadelphia Civic Grand
Operas presenth ton Of Puccini's
aMadam Butterfly" at the Water
gate last night. has added another
notable interpreter to the role.
Making her local debut as Cio-
Cio-san. she disclosed q lovely
quality of voice Nnd q sensitive
feeling for the de tails in action
that should make her portrayal
quite distinctive with time. AL
ready she has gN,en the touch
OF her own persa 1ality to the
Geisha girl and needs only the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

arrange her wedding costume and
presented an ungainly figure as
she watched and waited. And
there were no lanterns to give
picturesqueness to the scene.
Pietro Cimara did not better
conditions with his conducting.
He started the introduction very
rapidly and set a pace that
throughout gave little time to
develop the romantic lyricisrn Of
the music or the atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Course for Volunteer Recreation Workersaset

Registrations for q training
course for volunteer recreation
workers now are being accepted
lat United Community Services,
|1101 M street NV.
The classes will be held Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday from
1880 to $50 pm. In the Interior
Department auditorium, C street
lat Eighteenth NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

his conception of the part lacked
elegance and warmth. Even when
carrying through by force OF his
personality and vocal opulence in
other roles, he has often missed
Ia point by not understanding the
final finishing touch. He is too
greatly gifted not to take this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

Needed are persons able to coach
sports and dramatics. teach dane.
ing, lead singing and lead swim.
ming and hiking parties. They vii
be assigned to day camps or vaca.
ton schools In the area.
Phone inquiries may be made Il
Decatur 1880. Volunteers were
urged to register by Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

under consideration in the future.
Miss Pasca was a disappoint-
ment as Suzuki. being insecure
in the details Of the role. In gen.
eral, the need of more rehears-
ing was felt for the entire pro-
duction to move smoothly. The
several smaller roles were well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Admirol's Son Graduates

Kenneth Pye, son of Rear Ad-
lmiral and Mrs. Henry Williams,
t1714 @ street NV, was graduated
this month from the University Of
Buffalo.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01
SECONDARY INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC IN TERRITORY

All communities are now undergoing secondary influ- enza epidemic" according to statement by Frank P. Pauls, assistant director of laboratories, Alaska Department of Health. Although serious, the present epidemic will pro b a b ly not reach proportions of the Febru- ary outbreak" Pauls stated.
 The territory-wide influenza epidemic here was caused in most cases by the virus Influ- enza Types A and Al, according to MT. Pauls, who is in charge of the Anchorage district lab oratory which has been desig- mated as an influenza watch station by the World Health Organization.
 In an article in "Alaska's Health,' for June, 1851, Pauls states that m l tary records showed over 900 men of the Alaskan Command were hospit- alized by an upper respiratory infection resembling influenza by the end of February. These figures do not include those not reporting on sick call or being treated on an outpatient basis. He added that no specimens or reports on cases have been sub mitted by private physicians but about 60 patients per day were reported being seen by Anchor age physicians with the peak occurring in late February.
 The exact number of cases in Seward has not been reported, but physicians stated at that time, that there was hardly a home in the city that was not effected.
 The present secondary cpl demic has not reached such pro- portions, and it is thought that many persons suffering from colds or a mild form of influ- enza may be treating themselves or not calling in a physician
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01
POLICE DEPARTMENT BUSY

Seward police boys have been kept on their toes all through the month of May. Most of the trouble has been with drunken and unlawful conduct on the streets, with a few traffic vio- lations.
 The new city jail was filled Saturday and Sunday nights with 14 arrests for drunkenness Only two of this number were local people.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01
CHANGE IN SERVICE TIME FOR ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Beginning Sunday, June 3, Sunday School at Assembly of God Chapel will convene at 10 am. instead of 1O:3O. Regu- lar morning worship service will start at HOO.
 Prior to this time the two services have been combined. The public is invited to attend, Vacation Bible School
 Vacation Bible School is an nounced at the Assembly of God Chapel, to begin June II at 8:45 am. for children between the ages of 3 and IA years. Sessions will end at noon. Many interest ting projects have been planned for the children. Each child will have completed some project of his own by the end of school.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01
Avio+ion Safety Discussions
D. M. Gretzer
 for The Office of Aviation Safety
SEAMANSHIP

SEAMANSHIP
 Handling of seap1anes boils down to seamanship. Piloting is but small part of the kettle of stew. A careful pilot can get in bad trouble with a seaplane if he does not know what he is doing. Ignorance is bliss, maybe, but in seaplane it can blister
 SUGGESTIONS
 We don't have space to write a book. The following chapter head ings might be part of a book called WHAT EVERY YOUNG SEAPLANE PILOT SHOULD KNOW BEFORE HE GETS HIS FEET WET.
 1. The forces of wind and water, and their resultants, which affect seaplane on the water.
 2. The relationship between the planes center of gravity and the hull's center of buoyancy; how these factors affect a seaplane's tendency to turn, yaw out of con- trol or even capsize, head over heels.
 3. Proper securing of a Seaplane; rigging bridle; rigging an anchor, securing protection from a high wind. Carrying enough line prop erly slowed Tying knots which can be united without an axe.
 4. Knowing best type of ground to select for an emergency landing on floats; mud and seaplanes- friendly; sand and seaplanes-ene- mics
 5. Floating debris; little twigs on giant oak trees grow
 G. Finding best combination Of engine speed and technique, par ticularly in waves, which will cause least damage to propeller tips.
 z. Having plan of action in case of capsizing; realizing that drown ing may occur before shoe-paks or hip-bootS can be removed; to use or not to use safety belts.
 8. Knowing performance sacrifice when oDJectS are tied to floats or struts, and consequences of them coming loose.
 g. Hazards of operating on muddy or opaque water; glassy water; haz- ards of night landings: flying out of sight of shore in reduced visi- bility; flying over or on tidal waters: ''fooling around" close to the surface of the water.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

130 ACRES, Mile 312. Lyle Douglas and wife to Joe Folz. LOT 3, SECTION ?, Township l, South Range l West Seward Me ridian. Wm. C. Bland to David w. Carlson.
 LOT 27. BLOCK 28, Original Town site, Dolores and Harry H. Alton to B. L. Stanton and wife LEASE, Office space Maurice N Curry to Clarence Keating.
 -Balmot Realty
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01

ASSEMBLY OF cob CHAPEL Claude 8, Vivien Molcom. Pastors Phone Adams Al PA Sixth Ave SUNDAY l0:30 a.m.-Combination Sunday School and morning worship 7:30 p.m-Fellowship Service WEDNESDAY
 7:3O p.m.-Young Peoples Service
 (ChriSt Ambassadors All are invited to attend these
 services.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01
HELP WANTED
LEGION COMMANDER HERE

Harold Stringer, Commander Alaska Department, American Legion, visited Seward on Me morial Day. He delivered radio address, Moments of Memories, at 6:45. The evening was spent at the Legion Club where a birthday party for Orrin Merrill was in progress.
 MT Stringer returned to An chorage by the morning plane Thursday.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01
BALMAT REALTY

MUST SELL, two houses; one unfinished, one rented. Leaving city. $1750 down. At Mile 25. Good house and 14 acres ground. Patented land. Nice home at Mile Is with 3 acres land. Acreage Tracts on Highway.
 BALMAT REALTY
 Mary Ann Balmat
 338 4th Ave.
 Telephone MAIN l32
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01
BAKE SALE

BAKE SALE
 Seward Junior Women's Club will hold bake sale Saturday, June 9, at McMullen's Sale will begin at HOO am.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01

Be tolerant If you can't change your opinion. you can usually change the subject of conversa- ton.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
Real Estate For SALE

One four-room house. Cafe and Ice Cream Parlor. Ice cream machine and Walk-in box. Three Ceep freeZers. Doing a good business. Priced right. House at Summit Lake. Several good income business
 properties. 14-Room House, 1 acre ground. Sewer, electricity, on Seward Anchorage highway. Ideal loca- tion for filling station. Marathon Cafe Building. Priced to sell.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01

l5 ACRES with choice Kenai River frontage. Location 12 mile from NaptoWne, and 12 mile from Moose River. John Mcfarland, Naptowne, Alaska. No dealers.
 92-97p
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01

RANGE, electric ironer, oil heater, oil water heater, com
 plete double bed and dresser. Call between 5 and pm. 318 Second Avenue. 96-97p
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01
FOR SALE. MISC.

Portable Washing Ma chine; Thayer baby buggy. Con-
 tact Darlene Heisler, 606l2 Third
 Avenue. 96-97c
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01
!gM Gtlarel! Serfires
"A Church-going Family Is Happy Family"

FAITH CHAPEL,
 , LLOYD DEAN. Pastor SUNDAY Sunday School ......... 10:45 a. m. Young Peoples Meeting 6:45 pm l1venlng Service .. 7:45 pm. WEDNESDAY, Bible Study INSTRUMENTATION 7:3O pm. Truth and Life" SIS pm. Thurs. over Radio Station KIBH. SEWARD LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Kent E. Spaulding, Pastor
 Phone Adams 142 Sunday School and Adult Bible Class ......... 9:45 a.m Worship Service ...........11:00 am. Young Peoples Luther League Thursday, 7:30 pm. Holy Communion the first Sunday of each month. Series of four Sunday Evening Services ............7:30 pm. CHURCH of the NAZARENE
 Dockside Union Hall
 Rev. L. C. Hopkins. Pastor Sunday:
 Sunday School ....10:00 am. Morning Worship ......11:00 am. Evening Worship ....8:00 pm. Wednesdays:
 NH;J uyooI- o.on V, ,D, Listen to "Showers of Blessing" over KIBH 9:15 p.m., Tuesdays. RESURRECTION BAPTIST
 LOOP. Hall
 Services by
 Rev. Houston H. Bradford
 Tennessee and California Sunday:
 Sunday School .------10:0O am. Worship Service .---11:00 am. Sermon Topic:
 "The Better Life"
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Sacred Heart Church Mass on Sunday 8-10 am. Mass on week day 8 am. Confessions
 3-4 pm. Saturday
 7:30 pm. Saturday
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01

Personalized Stationery
 Made 10 Order
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01
WANTED-TO BUY

LOT OR TWO inside city limits.
 Contact Frank Lambert, ARR. Dorm. 95-96p
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01
FOR SALE. VEHICLES
HAULING

TOPSOIL, SAND. gravel. fill. etc. SOrenson and Edwards Phone
 Madison 145. 95tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01

TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE, nicely furn.; 3 lots. Inquire Ralph Neff,
 Route 5, Airport Inn, Lawrence,
 Kansas. 9l-6c
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01

FINE FAMILY HOUSE, good To- cation, 3 large bedrooms. large
 living room. closet space, good
 foundation. Electric range. refrig., washing machine Needs little finishing. Materials on hand. Phone Madison 189. 93tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-01
FOR RENT

CONCRETE FORMS. Call Adams
 94. 95tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
ZAP Wirephoto.

Johnny Add revealed the two judges had given
Murphy five rounds and the other 10 to Maxim
at the ringSide said:
"They must have fought couple of rounds before
rived. didn't see Murphy win any five rounds"
But here Murphy sitting bench after the most
savage kind of beating Sitting holding pack and
cracking Jokes And "What champion would
have beeke of those out Of the past It's just too bad
he can't fight"
AND MURPHY CAN'T fight much. He has the heart and
parenty ndesrube but he has style in the ring and
punch clean and sharp Except for that round
blow throwing his left hand he painting
And he blocks far too punches with his head
But there he was sitting on every time
newspaperman walked up he Said Hya OF Sonofagun
You know all these folks?"
writer from Milwaukee said "You did all right Bob"
ct was there" Murphy replied, grnning. The Milwaukee
picked Murphy to unseat Maxim did almost
body ele and Bob added Im going to look for
column tomorrow"
With that eye and the long wobby route Murphy
taking to reach his at the end Of several rounds the
Ses question possible seemed to be- did he hurt you? It
deserved the silliest
Naw" Murphy would reply 'He hurt me- I coulda
another IS rounds just didn't have no Zip seems like
that first round him but he fell into the Else
hed-a gone and might have finished him. But he
bounced ropes and tied up never could get
series punches of all night But lots OF times had him
sick"
Here was challenger 12-to-5 favorite ring time. who
just taken Of the worst beatngs possible And in
another room was champion Maxim, who looked
good in 12year But the fight mob ammed Murphys
dressing ROOM by his special kind of magnetism
Maybe started earlier, Murphy might have been
pretty good fighter But he in the Navy until his mid
twenes nobody the East heard OF him until last
year when appeared in Madison Square Garden for the
first time % and his chances of becoming cham
pion look very DIM
Last night was his big opportunity tried hard but he
blew it. Blew sharpshooting cutie who knew all the
answers There time after the third round when
Maxs supporters held any doubts to the outcome
ALL THE WAY it was Donnybrook in that nobody includ
ing Referee Godsten paid much attention to the rules The
strike the in baseball shoulders to the knees
For once Murphy getting in ticks Of dubious
legality Maxim was hitting the breaks and after the bell
andhe was using backslaps and glove laceS, too
But there in Murphys heart I'VE just par
doned each other for low blows he explained "Joeys
nice kid liked him before the fight and like him now"
A newspaperman wanted to make sure whether Murphy
merely slipped clipped when he fell to the canvas in the
(see VIM LOSE OR DRAW Page c-33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
BY the Associated Press

If the New York Giants are be-
ginning to lose patience with the
st. Louis Cardinals, it is under
Standable, for the Giants keep
winning and the Cardinals keep
losing-to Brooklyn.
The Giants can sit back and
chew their fingernails today while
Brooklyn goes after its 18th VIC
tory in 10 games with the Cards.
Fourteen of these have come in
succession. Today's game, sched-
uled for Ebbets Field, is the only
action in the National League.
The Giants now have an IL
game winning streak going for.
them, counting yesterdays 4-3I
victory over the Cincinnati Reds,
but the dent they've made in
Brooklyn's lead is barely notice.
able. In compiling their streak,
which started on August IL, the
New Workers. have shaved five
full games from the Dodgers lead,
but they still trail by eight games.
Yesterdays victory didn't help
the Giants at all, for Brooklyn
scored pair Of 10-inning victories
over st. Louis in a day-night
double-header at Brooklyn. The
Dodgers won the afternoon game,
4-3, and the night game, 81.
Gil Hodges singled home the
winning run in the first game and
Jackie Robinson drove in'the pay
of counter in the night contest
with his fifth hit Of the game.
Clyde King got credit for both
Dodger victories. in relief, pitch
ing three innings in the first game
and only one in the second. The
two wins boosted his record to
14-5.
Al Dark came home in the
eighth inning on Whitley Lock-
mans double to break the 3-3 tie
and give the Giants their victory
over the Reds. It was the Giants
fourth straight win over EwellI
Blackwell. who now has a 1911
record. Sheldon Jones posted his
third victory against nine losses
in relief.
Another extra-inning affair lNok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
ThreeToughFoes'
AwaitingMaxiirn,'
Surprise Victor
Rout of Murphy Leaves
SutterfieId, Matthews.
And Britisher in Line
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Joey
Maxim settled the worlds light
heavyweight crown tightly on his
Iswarthy brow today by virtue Of
his surprising 15-round decision
over free-swinging Irish BOZ
Murphy.
1t was a case Of boxing science
versus brawling. and science won
Three tough challengers await
Maxim. Most probably the cham
lpion will fight Bob Satterf1eld in
Chicago December z. There is
talk Of a fight in London with
the British champion, stocky Don
Cockell. And out on the Pacific
Coast, there is Harry (KidD Mat
|thews who, his supporters claim
lis the best of the lot.
The action-packed fight in
Madison Square Garden last night
came as a shock to the experts
who had picked Murphy to win
and made him the 1875 betting
favorite. This was Maxim's first
defense of the title since he won
it 10 months ago in London from
Freddie Mills.
"Scared Me Every Round"
About the seventh or eighth
round I thought I had things
under control. but he scared me
every round" Maxim said after
ward.
From the fifth round on, Muir
ply fought with his right eye al
most closed. peering grotesquely
out Of his left but wading in fear
lessly. and taking repeated sharp
combination punches to the head
and body. Murphy wanted to
hight at close range and was
willing to take cruel punishment
to do so. Maxim managed to
keep him at a distance at least
half the time. and hurt him both
from short and long range.
There was no argument over
the decision. Referee Ruby Gold
stein scored it 10 rounds for
Maxim, three for Murphy and two
even; the judges, Harold Barnes
and Charley Shortell, made 1t
1915: the Associated Press scored
it liza.
The reason Murphy was the big
favorite was simple. Last May 80.
Maxim, swollen up to, 1917
was mercilessly beaten
by the then heavyweight cham
pion, Ezzard Charles. He needed
oxygen afterward. He got down
to 1731a pounds for this fight
l pound lighter than Murphy
And it looked like too great a
strain.
Maxim Hurt Also.
Every one knew Maxim was a
skilled boxer. but Murphy had
shown such ability to absorb two
punches for a chance to land one
that it was generally figured that
toward the end of the fight Maxim
would tire and finally 60 down,
The surprise came when Maxim
(See FIGHT, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
Sandy Escapes jam.

eSee MATS. Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
Indiuns, 6: Mats. S

Totals So 12x4l 10 Totals 40 IL ~ II
x Two out when winning run scored.
Popped out for Brissie In 7th.
tran for Easter in 9Th.
Tilt into force play for Hogan In Sth.
Washington = 101 O03 600 600 0O-l
Cleveland 600 200 900 900 OF
Runs-Yost Cd. Robertson. Guerra
Mitchell. Ayila. Easter, .Rosen. Boone. He
gan. Errors-.Easter,. Avila, Yost, kennedy
Runs batted in--Vernon l2D, Easter
Boone. Yost t2), ,cosn; Mitchell i3). Ayila'
Yost. Home runs-Mitcheli, Avila, Easter
Stolen base-yernon; sacrifce-Rosen.
Vernon; Avila to Simpson,. Michaels to
Runnels to Vernon ca. Left on bases
balls--of Moreno, 3; on consuegra. s;
on Chakales. s; on Gromek. i. Struck
Gromek. 2; by Brissis, 1. HitsMon MO
on Harris. 1 in o inning (no outs in
Sth1; on Consuegra, 2 in 6as innings; OF
In "; OF Gromek. 8 in q innings. VIM
ming pitcher-Gromek (6-3). Losing
pitcher-Consuegra (7-6). Time Of game
3:l7. Jas.