davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
 Bro. Wm. Gum

Sunday School every Sunday at 10:3O a. m.
 Sunday evening service at 7:30 p. m.
 Mid-week service. Thursday eY- ening at 7:30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16
PASSENGERS NORTH

Mrs. c. Arness and Mrs. Pete Bshrs left here on the Baranof Monday for Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16

FOR SALE 26 it. cruiser Oak frames, fir plankng, screw fastened. 4-56 Grey marine engine, steve, sleeps two. All Al. See Dave Rem merden. tic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16
TELESCOPE
lContinuea from Page OneJ

lContinue0 from Page OHel
 noou, he labeled It. he cnargea tne senator nau uoue everything lo ArOp slatenood anu Il tue t1Ouse -delnUrlaI passed ne wouiu De In a position 10 say that AIaskans Me.e WIlnng Io settle Ior an eiecteu .GoEernor sO wny nUt gIye them one anu Ioigel statehood a lew years. AuthO.s or the memorial eOntvudeu me elective Governor was sep toward statehood and A,o-ld be nelprul in getting II In the end. sharp personal exchanges between aIcGutcneon and Rep. sIepoylcn save speaker Billy Egan a busy afternoon with the gayel But grey 1uaIcned Hep. George Gasser was setung little tired. lie proposed Iney FoIe and get on wien other work, giving his view that il the memorial passed II would only reach the same pile Of memorials now back Tn Washington which reach as high as your elbow. Effort to amend failed and the memorial comes up next Monday Tor it's final round.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16
CLASSIFIED

FOR SAE-A desirable homesite. Plenty of hot and cold running water Beautiful view. Stoves and building materials included No business on Saturday. Four miles out on Zimoyia highway. Ray Ken nedy. tic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16

FOR SALE---Coleman oil heater, two years old. Sell for half price See Santos Lanado at Mrs Mike Lynch house. tie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16

FOR SALE = My equity in pr, perty three miles out highway Cleared. house started Phone I26
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16

FOR SALE-House with com bination living room and kitchen, bedroom. bath and closed in porch. Electric range, refrigerator, water heater washing machine and some furniture Two storie warehouse in the harbor. Priced right See Dave Remmerden. tic
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Schedule of College Football TV
Expected to Be Set in 2Weeks

terspersed throughout the season:
90 three games in the Midwest
will be funneled East and three
games from the East will be, fun
Ineled West: 90 Midwest games
televised in Midwest and three
Eastern games televised in the
East; "a one Saturday in the
Midwest where several Midwest
games will be televised there and
several Eastern games will be
ITV'd in the East; 50 a total of
seven games will be available in
each TV area selected by the
sponsor.
Each university is restricted to
one home game and one game
away from home for television.
The institutions televising games
will retain all receipts but will
be required to make contributions
to the NCAA to defray the expense
of conducting a survey on the eff
fleets of attendance at college
games because of television.
The National Opinion Research
Center at the University of Chi
cago, which conducted television
surveys for 1850 and 1851, has
been paid an estimated $50, 900
(See FOOTBALL TV, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1951-07-08
6y the Associated Press

WIMBLEDON. England, July 7.
Doris Hart of Miami, Fla, the
girl with the greatest collection of
strokes in women's tennis, won
the singles title and shared in two
doubles crowns as the All-England
championships came to a close to-
day.
She needed only 80 minutes to
crush her close friend, Shirley Fry
of Akron, Ohio, 6-1, Go, in the
singles final. After an hour and
a half's rest, she took Shirley on
her side and outlasted the defend
ing champions, Louise Brough and
Mrs. Margaret Osborne Du Pont,
6-3, 13-11, in a tremendous
doubles struggle.
Then she paired with Frank
Sedgman of Australia to win the
mixed doubles over Mervyn Rose
and Mrs. Nancye Bolton of Aus
tralia, rs, 60.
BY winning the three titles,
Miss Hart duplicated the feat of
Miss Brough in 1948 and last year.
Sedgman and Ken McGregor
successfully defended their mems
doubles title with a 3-6, Ga,
Evening star., 1951-07-08


to for long time Bobby Doer insists that at no time
year presence in the
lineup although his elbow far from healed That's
bunk Bobby Who would you rather that plate
than Ted? If he's on your side that is"
At the rate the Boston backsliding, Tommy
Holmes wish he'd stayed Hartford Like the Detroit
Tigers they stood pat too long Bob Feer speaking the
Cleveland Indians player representative succeeds barring
CubanS from playing winter baseball it may loss to
Clark Griffith of third of his pitching and catching
Even with the added money they pick up the winter it's
been the complaint of the Cubans that United and
expenses take most of their big league earnings
WASHINGTON BALL FANS are getting bit tired of read
ing about Bucky Harris socaed hatred the Yankees
fired him in l948. Why" asks "did Harris the
Yankees starting pitcher CBob Kuzava) if he dkes them
SOP And why did he pitch Marrero and Hudson his good
against the Red Sox before the SERIES
had to start with Sanford and Haynes?"
Even before Calumets Citation the $4,000
Handicap at Hollywood Park top places
of leading winning stables heldby They
Mrs Isabel Dodge Sloane (Brookn1eade Mrs Lucille
Wright (Calumet and Anita King who partnership
with Gus Luellwitz All had we'll 100000 during
the first six months of 1851
Fifteen of Bob Carpenters players Che
Phiies alias The Was Kids in the armed forces
Carpenter bonuSed them approximately $450000 despite
world conditions Bob admits he just gave than
17-year-old Ted Kazansk high shortstop Hugh
Fullerton reports that Branch Rckey claiming the
nave signed ia players since November whereas last
prior to Rickeys taking charge they signed only
pressbox pundit wasn't surprised" Fullerton writes
cracked Branch Hickey always has three
front Office, one on the field and one for sale
SAM SNEADS THIRD victory in the PGA shouldn't alter
his standing with regard to Ben Hogan of the old
morey-shooting boys like Hagen and . . The PGA
apparently made to order for SAM gaudy IS shooter except
when it comes to the National Open Which crack
bv snead here couple of to the question:
What do you fear most when you're playing gof?" The
answer was lightning and Ben Hogan"
Paul Richards had needed by Braves last year
to their Milwaukee probably have been
plotting the parent instead of Tommy Holmes .
The White Sox glad he didn't Allan Burton Navy
CLUB pro, won't let his pupils take dvots THAT should
have been out of years says instructor
For every tournament pro cuts out dvot I'll name two
who don't beginning with Bobby Horton Smith Craig
Wood, Bobby Locke and Tommy Armour"
Evening star., 1951-07-08
BY the Associcted Press

CHICAGO, July 7-Viewers of
televised college football games
may know within two weeks which
games they will see next fall.
Thomas j. Hamilton director
Of athletics a. the University of
Pittsburgh and chairman of the
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation's Televjsion Committee,
made this prediction at today's
concluding committee session.
All details will have been settled
by that time, Hamilton said. He
added that the universities which
decide to televise their games will
control all details of presenta-
ton, including selection of the
network.
Hamilton said college football
games will be available on seven
of the 10 Saturdays from Sep
tember % through November "a.
The Pacific Coast and the South
west areas are not included be-
cause they are not hooked up
with national networks.
Provisions of Program.
The program controlled by the
NCAA provides for Cd three
blackouts in each TV center in
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Doris Hart Wins Three Titles
AT Wimbledon in SinqIe Doy

Io-5, SO, S-3, victory over Jaro.
slav Drobny of Egypt and Erit
Sturgess of South Africa.
Dick Savitt of Orange, N. j.
won the mems singles champion.
ship yesterday with as6-4, Ga
Ga victory over McGregor, Aus
Isle Davis Cupper. Thus, Ameri-
cans either won or shared In fou,
|of the five titles decided in the
fortnight of play.
Doris, twice previously a de-
feated finalist on the famed CEN
ter court, was cheered on by the
capacity crowd of $4,000 as she
raced to her singles triumph.
She attacked Shirley's baseline
game-Miss Fry's strongest point
and kept hammering away until
the Ohio girl cracked under the
strain. She scored So points.
Twenty-nine of them came on
driving errors by Shirley.
Plays Appear Memorized.
Playing every stroke as if she
had the next move memorized,
Doris banged away from the base
line until she saw an opening.
Then she would rush the net for
a drop shot or smash. or trick
Continued on Page B-4, Col. g.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Tigers Get 70 Hits,
Beat Indians, 1873,
First Time in 1851
BY the Associated Press

| DETROIT, July 7.-An aroused
bunch Of Tigers abandoned their
role of doormat for the Cleveland
Indians and slapped them down
l3 to 8. today.
The Tigers staged their biggest
hitting spree of the season, rack
ing up 20 safeties as they kayoed
their old nemesis, Bob Lemon. sThe
victory snapped a streak of IL
straight losses to the Indians this
season.
Bob Cain. Detroit southpaw, en-
joyed his afternoon thoroughly as
he gained sweet revenge against
the club which had beaten him by
FL scores on his last two tries
against them. He blanked them
until the Tigers had built up an
80 lead.
Cain, who chalked up his sixth
win, eased up bit then and was
tagged for two home runs. Luke
Easter collected No. IL in the
seventh and Dale Mitchell got his
third-a tWo-run wallop-in the
eighth.
Lemon, who was looking for his
fourth successive win over the IT,
gers, was in constant trouble and
retired after five innings during
which the Tigers picked up four
runs on eight hits. Bob gave up a
total of only nine hits in his first
three wins against Detroit but the
Tigers evened the score with a
bang today.
Every Tiger except Cain COL
lected a hit. Hoot Evers set the
pace as he snapped out of slump
with five successive hits. Joe Gins
berg was close behind with four,
including his fifth home run as he
drove in five runs.
The Tigers divided the scoring
over five innings as they had more
of a traffic jam on the base paths
than they have had all year. Their
previous high was Is hits in a
triumph over Vashingtons
Evening star., 1951-07-08
BY the Associotsd Press

HEDLEY ON THAMES. Eng
land, July 1.-THE University OF
Pennsylvania S smooth 150-pound
crew came from behind today with
a tremendous surge in the last 300
yards to defeat the heavyweight
Florsheim -Russelsheim eight OF
German by one length and win
the Royal Henley Regatta S
Thames Challenge Cup.
1t was the first time in five races
on the Thames that the Penn shell
had trailed and it's crew rallied
like champions to win the cup left
undefended by the Kent School of
Connecticut.
The big crowd which lined the
banks and hundreds in boats gave
the Americans a fine ovation as
they spurted across the finish line
Of the mile-and-350-yard course.
Trailing Most of Way.
For the greater part of the race,
the American eight trailed the
German boat by two feet or less.
At the mile mark the Germans,
who averaged 1877 pounds, were
leading by two feet. Then AL
Lawn. Penn's coach, flashed sig
nal from the river bank to Cox
swain Bob Robinson to pick up the
beat.
Stroke Frank Dubois lifted the
beat from 80 to 38 and the Ameri-
,an shell started to close in.
About 800 yards from the finish.
Ou Bois lifted the stroke to 40 and
'he American shell shot ahead.
Pulling with all their power and
Inc precision, the Penn oarsmen
moved steadily ahead to win by
} length in seven minutes, 10 sec
'nds.
After resting on their oars for
few seconds, the Quakers headed
or the landing raft. Here Dick
Kendall. the No. Z, collapsed. He
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Penn s75O-Pound Crew Defeats
1878. Germans for orHenIeyCup

was carried into the big tent
where the Penn crew had been
housed.
Kendall recovered quickly and
a few minutes later, the boys
grabbed him, Coxswain Robinson
and Stan Joy, the No. 4, and
dumped them into the river to the
huge delight of the crowd.
May Meet Again at Hamburg.
Several members of the German
crew, first from that nation to
compete in the regatta since the
war, came into the tent to
congratulate the Pennsylvanians.
Penn may meet the same crew
lin the Hamburg regatta, July IA
is.
Both Penn and the German
jrowers had an easy time in the
morning semiflnals. Penn de-
feated the Trinity Hall crew of
Cambridge by one and three
quarters lengths in 1927. The
Germans conquered the University
of London's boat by two lengths
IN the same time.
England won the two other
feature races of the four-day pro-
gram.
Tony Fox, 21-year-old medical
student of Pembroke College, Cam
bridge, made good in his first try
for the Diamond Sculls by defeat
ing Erik Larsen, last years Euro
pean sculling champion from Den
mark, by four and one-half lengths
in 8:59 over the same Henley dis
tance of mile and $50 yards.
Larsen, a 21-year-old black
smith, led by three lengths at the
mile post, then had trouble with
his steering. Shortly past the mile
post Fox pulled away with ease
from his tired rival.
Penn's boating: Bow, Ray
Clarke; 2, Ray Dorsch; 3, Bill
Katterman: 4. Stan JOY; 5, Warren
Wells; s, Bob Doyle; Z, Dick
Kendall; stroke, Frank Dubois;
Coxswain, Bob Robinson.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July THE Chi
cago White Sox took a full game
lead in the tight American League
pennant race by downing the
Browns. 5-3. tonight after Chico
Carrasquel sent them off to a lead
with a three-run homer in the
second inning.
Saul Rogovin got off to a shaky
start, yielding two runs on three
straight singles in the first. but
settled down to go the distance
for his fifth triumph against four
defeats. He struck out four.
Defeat Meant Third Place.
The White Sox had gone into
the lead earlier in the day by a
few percentage points when the
New York Yankees dropped a de-
cision to Boston, but a defeat
tonight would have dumped Chi
cago into third place behind
the Yankees and Red Sox.
The game drew 5000 paid fans
and 4,290 ladies. Bill Veeck, the
new Browns owner, provided 5000
free orchids for the ladies.
Chicago's fifth run came on
doubles by Rogovin and Bob Dill
linger in the seventh after a
sixth thinning homer by Ken Wood
had cut the White Sox mar
gin to a single run. 1t was Woods
ninth homer of the season.
Injured Star Clicks.
| Carrasquel, the star shortstop
who was taken out of yesterdays
twi-night doubleheader when he
suffered a slight spike wound on
the foot, put Chicago ahead 80
with a three-run homer to the
left field bleachers in the second.
Two were out at the time, but
AL Zarilla had singled and Gus
Niarhos walked to reach base
ahead of him.
The White Sox picked up an
other run in the third, making it
AZ, when Nelson Fox walked and
scored on a single by Eddie Rob-
inson high off the right field
screen.
The Browns took a two-run lead
with none out in the first on
singles by Bobby Young, Jim
Delsing and Sherm Lollar and
an error. Orestes Minoso fumbled
Delsing's single to left, letting in
a run.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
picture on Page B-5.)
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July battle
field, George, D. Widener's 1850
two-year-old champion, tossed a
big monkeywrench into Counter
points claim for this years three
year-old championship as he won
the $4,000 Dwyer Stakes at
Aqueduct today after a furious
stretch duel with Alerted.
Counterpart. who had beaten
Battlefield in their last two meet
ings-the Belmont Stakes and the
Peter Pan Handicap-showed none
of his usual zip and finished
ninth in the field of 10 sopho-
mores. The c. v. Whitney colt
was far back most of the way in
the acknowledgements race.
The Dwyer. being run for the
34th time, was a thriller de luxe
reminiscent of last weeks Shevlin
Stakes when Battlefield nosed out
Alerted after a bitter duel all the
way down the stretch.
This time Battlefield took the
lead by head from the Putnam
Stables Combat Boots at the top
OF the stretch after the first mile,
shook off Alerted's challenge an
eighth of a mile from home, and
came on under Eddie Arcaro's
whip to grab first money of $39,-
800 by half a length.
Foul Claim DisaIIowed.
Alerted, owned by the Hampton
Stable of Frank Stout, an auto
dealer from Maiden, Mass,
got the $4,000 second money by
21a lengths over Mrs. Edward
Lasker's Hull Down. She is Jane
Greer of the movies, wife of the
The official result was hello up
almost Is mir -tes while the
stewards examined the motion
pictures of the race on a foul
complaint lodged by Jockey Bill
Boland, riding Hull Down, against
Earl Gross, aboard Alerted. Bo-
land claimed Gross crossed over
and interfered with Hull Down
at the f1ve-sixteenths pole, but
the stewards could find nothing
in the pictures to uphold the
charge. Hull Down earned $4,000
for third place.
Battlefield, a bitter disappoint-
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Saucier Comes 10 Terms
AT Last, Will Join Browns
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

ST. LOUIS, July Frank
Saucier Of Okmulgee, Okla, one
of last years most promising minor
leaguers, finally has come to terms
with the Browns and will join
the club here. The announcement
was made this morning by Bill
Veeck, the Browns new owner.
Saucier hit .343 last season for
the Browns San Antonio farm in
the Texas League.
Saucler, in the oil business, had
baked at salary terms offered by
the Dewitt brothers, former
owners of the Browns.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Battlefield Wins Dwyer Stakes
With Counterpart Far Back

ment to Widener this spring when
he sulked and was Withdrawn
from the Kentucky Derby and
Preaknesa, showed plenty Of cour-
age and class thi- time. He was
clocked in 2:0.2s for The trip and,
as the second choice of a crowd
of 30,064, returned $500, $2.70
and $3.50 in the mutuels.
70-to-1 Shot Runs Third.
Alerted paid $3.50 and $3.50,
and Hull Down, who won't off at
10 to /, returned $11.5O to show
Battlefield carried 121 pounds,
Alerted and Hull Down each Ill.
Il got kind of scafed at the
eighth pole when Alerted got a
half length in and I had to 20
to the whip" said Arcaro, who
won the Dwyer with Whirlaway
il. l94l. He responded gamely."
Gross said, Il wish Arcaro
would have jumped cff or gone
to the outside fence, and then
We would win"
Dave German, aboard Counter
point. the 3-to-2 favorite, said the
colt wouldn't extend himself at
any time and just threw in a
real bad race"
Senator Tom Underwood of Ken
lucky presented the two-foot high
Doncaster Cup to Miss Sand Da-
vies, a niece of Widener's, who
telephoned from Paris to inquire
who won.
Golden Trend Leads.
Albert F. Wallis Golden Trend
took the lead at the start and
held on past the stands the first
time and into the backstretch, fol-
lowed by Combat Boots. Battle
field moved into third, then
dropped to fourth as Alerted
up after three quarters of
a mile. Golden Trend gave up
after a mile, and Combat Boots
was through about the eighth pole,
but all eyes were on Battlefield
and Alerted as they fought it out
to the wire.
This was Battlefleld's 10th stakes
victory and he now has won
$3O3,827. 1t was only the Sec
ond time in 81 starts that he
hasn't been the favorite, and If
he keeps going as hot as he is
right now, the chestnut son of
War Relic will get lot of votes
when they start ballotting for
the sophomore champion.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
VoI1mer Hits Grand Slam,
|CorrasqueI Also Connects
BY the Assoeioied Press

BOSTON, July 1.-THE red-hot
Red Sox, sparked by a first-inning
grand-slam home run by Clyde
Volmer. today lambasted the
Yankees. 1914. to hand the worlds
champions their seventh straight
defeat of the season in Boston.
Kinder Strikes Out 10
Righthander Ellis Kinder made
his first start of 1851 before an
other near-capacity crowd of 49,
161 and kept IL hits, including
three homers. pretty well scat
tered. The veteran struck out
10 of the Yankees.
The Red Sox batters, however
insured Kinder's success in the
first inning when they blasted AL
lie Reynolds for six runs. four on
Vollmer's homer with the bases
filled.
Reynolds now rates the dubious
distinction of being the 10Th con-
secutive Yankee starting pitcher to
fail to last nine innings in Tom
Yawkey's chummy baseball prem
ises.
After recovering from that
shocking greeting, Manager Casey
Stengel revised both his infield
and outf1eld and replaced Reynolds
with Frank (Spec) Shea, who
went five innings before he gave
way to pinch-hitter Stubby
Overmira finished up for the
Yankees.
| Six Homers in Game.
Ted Williams clouted Shea for
his 18th homer in the sixth with
Johnny Pesky aboard to boost his
top-place RBI total to 76. Dom
Di Maggie also hit that New York
fireman for his eighth homer in
the fourth.
The well-spaced four base blows
of Jackie Jensen, Joe Collins and
Mickey Mantle accounted for all
Iof the New York runs as Kinder
who had made q previous appear
ances in relief, extended his un.
beaten pitching record to 40.
Reynolds was seeking his 10th
win and his seventh in a row
During his five previous starts
three of. which were shutouts, he
had limited the opposition to q
total OF seven runs.
Dom Di Maggie greeted Rey-
nolds with a single to left and the
bases became loaded after Viii.
liams walked and Lou Boudreau
was hit by a pitched ball
Bob Doerr scored two CT these
runners with single to left Their
Billy Goodman singled to set the
stage for Volimer's four-run blow
into the left field screen.
When that uprising finally wa.
put down, Stengel replaced most
of his tired veterans, Joe Di Mag
gio and Phil Rizzuto included
: with young bench warmers. Jen.
sen and Mantle made that switch
look good by increasing their 1851
home run production to seven
each.
! Stengel will attempt to salvage
one OF the three games by start
ing Vic Raschi.: 12-game winner
against Ray Scarborough in to-
morrow's windup. Rays record is
four and four.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Totals 70 5 "A l6
aFlied out for Lemon in 9th.
fWaIked for Zuyernik iy, orr

Totals 20 5 "a 16
"Flied out for Lemon in 9Th.
walked for Zuvernik in 9th
Cleveland --- 900 900 1913
Detroit -------------0I0 304 14x-13
Runs--Mitchell, Easter, Simpson, Priddy.
Berry. Kryhoski. Wertz -(2). Evers (5),
Rosen. Runs batted inIEastsr, Mitchell
Cd. Groth 80. Ginsberg (5). Lipon,
Kryhoski Kell. Evers. Two-base hits
Kryhoski. Evers. Home runs-Easter,
Mitchell. Ginsberg. Stolen base-Evers.
sacrificss-Avila, Lipon l2). Kell. Double
to Avila to Easter (2), Avila
to Boone to Easter. Priddy to Lipon to
Kryhoski. Kell to Berry to Kryhoski. Left
on baSes-Cleveland. 2: Detroit. z. Bases
on baLs-Oh Lemon, l; Of Rock, q of
Cain, Struck out-By Lemon. /; By
Cain; c. ~ 6 Hitseon Lemon. in 5 innings;
On on Ghakales; in I inning; of Rock. 4
INNINGS Wild pitch-Chakales. Winning
pitcher-Cain S7-6). Losing pitcher
16.049
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
at aShjngtoo

Philadelphia at WASHINGTON Co,-Kel,.
nsr t5-5l and scheib 4-9) VS.. Hudson
Cleveland at Detroit t~(2)-Wynn 7-e)
and Garcia l9-6) VS.. Bearden l2-D and
NeWhoussr (6-5) or Trout Gid.
New York at Boston-Raschi I2-5)
VS.. Scarborough (4-4).
p, Chicago oat st. Louis-Pierce ts-e) VS..
s'rns 's-SA SNAr1oNA,, ,E.cur
Brooklyn. at .Philadelphia-Roe u2-D
st.: Louis at Pittsburgh ,2)-staley
d1-O and Poholsky (4-6) VS.. Werle (5-l)
and Friend (2-5).
berger (s-9l and Ramsden (6-0J VS..
Schultz (3.5) and Rush (5-4).
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Totals 80 s27l,4 Totals SO 727 1e
sLined to Majeski for Moreno in sixth
fGrounded out for Harris in ninth.
Philadelphia - : 900 1O3 O0O-4
washington 100 020 000-3
Dente. Guerra. Error-Joost Runs
batted in-Noren, zernial .(3l. Yost Coan,
Moses. Two-base hits-Noren, Coan. Ma
jeski. Three-base hit-Joost, Home
runs--zernial (2). Sacrifce-Dente
Double plays-Dente to Vernon; Upton to
Suder to- Upton; Runnels to Dente to
Vernon: Yost to Dente to Vernon. Left
on bases-Philadelphia, s: Washington, s.
Bases on balls-Of Fowler, 2: Of Mo-
reno, 8; of Martin. 2; of Harris, |.
Struck out.By Fowler, /; by Martin. +;
innings; Of Martin. l in 43s innings; Oh
Moreno, 6 in 6 innings; of Harris, 3 in
g innings. Winning pitcher-Martin
(4-D. Losing pitcher-Moreno 2-6)
Time-2:05. Attendance-11.0 035.