davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Whiterl Your Neck
New Safe Way

A yellow or muddy neck is now I'M
necessary. For now a new and harmless
treatment-G oldenP Peacock Bleach Creme
makes your skin soft, clear and white
almost OcUernigh. This amazing new dis
covery is safe, sure and absolutely HARM
less. Yellowness, sallowness, muddiness
and tan vanish as if by magic. Soon you
have the clear, milky-white neck which
everyone envies and admires, and which
is especially necessary with bobbed hair.
Make this test tonight. Three minutes
before bedtime smooth some of this cool,
fragrant creme on your neck and shout
ders. Tomorrow morning see howthe skin
has already begun to clear. Your money
will be returned if you are not delighted.
Get your jar now-today. Ask for Golden
Peacock Bleach Creme lConcentrated).
At all good Drug and Department Stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Household
Suggestions
For Onion OdOr

You can remove the odor of
onions from your hands after you
have been working with them by
scrubbing them in clear, cold water
containing a little mustard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Holes i'm Rugs

You can mend small holes in rag
carpets by stitching back and forth
across the hole on the machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Lee Says--
GosSibS Life Combines
Good Deeds With Bad

hurt i'll trouble of any She is ready to do what
possible help from sending bit of jelly to an invalid
to sitting up all night with deathsricken family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Front Trimming

Front trimming frequently is
used on frocks. Only the back is
allowed tc retain the long, slim
beltless mode.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
New Shades

Rust, rose and the henna shades
promise exceedingly well for fall AMI
winter. particularly for coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03

When washing the refrigerator use
tepid water containing washing
soda, but never use soap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Pie Crusts

Before putting a pie into the oven
brush with milk or water so that
the top crust is wet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Cashmeres Welcomed

Cashmere plays an important part
in the fall collections, as do twills
and other plain wool fabrics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Beads Trimming

Beads. lace and fur are said to be
the leading trimmings on the first
fall models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03

You can remove the burned por-
tions from bread or cake by rubbing
with a fine sandpaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Saving WAY

Utilize the short ends Of paraffin
candles by whiting over a floor that
is to be waXed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03

Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Demar finished more than five min
utes ahead of Charles L. (Chuck)
Mellor. Illinois A. c., Chicago, who
was second. 1t was Demar's fourth
victory in this event He won prevj-
ous1y in 1911. 1922 and 1928. No
other runner has won the American
marathon more than twice
Times Made by Leaders.
The times of the first eleven men
TO finish were:
. IL Il Clarence H. Demar, Melrosc,
. 2 2: Charles L. Mellor. Chicago,
3, Frank B. Vending, Widelon A.
e. Buffalo, 2.37:4o rs.
g. William j. Churchill, Olympic
Club, San Francisco, 2.37.52
o.. Carl w. A. Linder, Boston A.
s. Victor McAuley. Windsor. N. s.,
Z. Ralph A Williams. Quincy,
g.. William ]. Kennedy, cygnet A.
ca Port Chester. N. Y, 2.43.03
3. Louis Tikkanen, Finnish-Amer-
10; speros n. Merageas, Mflrose
A. A, New York. 2504s.
~. NJ J. Dalyea, Mohawk A. C,
New York, 2.50.5I.
iOuy won tne american mara
thon IN 1917 and Linder in 1919. Zuna.
the Fourth former winner who ran
today, came in ahead in 1921.
Winner Plays Waiting Gnme.
Demar played a waiting game for
the nrst half of the race, consery-
ing his strength. When a few lead
sFS pegan to string out ahead of the
| punch 1t was Tikkanen who set the
pace for the field of 140 runners. At
oouth birmingham, a little more than
SIX miles from the start, and at
Natlck, four miles farther along.
Algsanen was in the lead, but by the
time the runners had reached the
halfway point at Wellesley, Demar
nad gone out ahead. He maintained
| ms tead throughout the rest of the
race and steadily increased it in the
| last few miles
Tikkanen just as steadily dropped
! pack and Mellor, Churchill and Wend-
! llng with Zuna, until he quit, forged
ahead in a fight for second place
Mellor had. the advantage of being
iamlllar with the course, as he FIN
! isheo second in the event in 1921 and
fifth in 1917.
! Churchill n Dark Horse.
| Vending. who is junior National
A. A y. fiVe-mile champion, had been
looked upon as likely dark horse
Dut none of the experts had reckonei
upon Churchill as a leading contend
er. MeIor held second place during
Ine iaSt hNe miles of the race while
Churchill and Vending alternated
IN third and fourth positions. finisbed
only few seconds apart
Evening star., 1924-04-20
GREB FOULS NORFOLK,
BUT KEEPS HIS TITLE

BOSTON, April 19.-Kid Norfolk Of
New York. negro light-heavyw ight,
won from Harry Greb. middleweight
champion, on a foul in the sixth
round of their scheduled 1O-round
bout here tonight. The boxers en-
gagged in IN unofficial fight when
Greb struck Norfolk after the bell
had rung, ending the round.
No championship was involved in
the bout, which was catch weights.
Norfolk outweighed Greb by about
ten pounds.
From the outset Greb and Norfolk
fought viciously. hitting and clinch-
ing, but doing little boxing. From
time to time each held the others
head and delivered savage punches s
with the free hand In the second
round Norfolk pushed the middle
weight champion through the ropes
and out of the ring.
Just after the bell sounded ending
the sixth round Greb landed a wild
swing to the head and the two boxers
flew at each other swinging furiously.
The referee vainly tried to separate
them, the seconds joined in the fray
and the scene in the ring resembled
battle royal. A pop bottle con-
tributed by spectator landed harm
lessly on the canvas as the boxers
were forced to their corners, and the
bout was awarded to the negro.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
EVERS SUCCEEDS CHANCE
AS PILOT OF WHITE SOX

April 19-By of fate Johnny
player the days of the
machine
leader OF the Chicago Americans.
Eers assumed charge Chance
Illness ordered
the bronchial which bothered
left the
is his health
Evening star., 1924-04-20

GoSlin. After RueI popped. Prothro
>'Wailoped over Wits head to the
limits in left center for three bases
scoring Fisher. The festivities ended
when Peck popped to Pipp.
After six barren frames the Yauks
came to life in the eighth and showed
a marker over. Ward opened with
Texas Lacquer to center and chased
to the far corner when Schang
lined a vicious single to right. A fly
to Goslin by Scott caShed him. Ernie
Johnson. batting for Jones, who had
succeeded to the pitching job when
Pennock gave way OF Pinch Hitter
Hendrick in the sixth, lofted to
Fisher and Martina victimized Witt
on third strike.
Another pair of markers was chalked
up by the Griffmen off Waite Hoyt
in their half on walks to Ruel and
Martina, Peck's scratch hit and an
honest bingle by Harris, with sacri-
flee fly by Judge sandwiched in.
The YankS made menacing motions
in the ninth. Dugan singled and took
second on Combs Texas Lacquer, but
the threat ended when Pipp forced
Combs, Meusel famed and Ward
fouled to Ruel.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
CARPENTIER-GIBBON
BATTLE is ARRANGED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, April 19.-All controversies
concerning Georges Carpenters 1924
ring activities in the United States
were definitely settled here this after
noon when articles were signed for a
bout between Carpenter and Tommy
Gibbons "near Chicago" on May 80
or 81.
The articles were signed by Jack
Curley, New York promoter and
American representative of Carpentier,
and Francois DeScamps, the Frenc l.
mans manager. The conference was
attended by Eddie Kane, manager of
Gibbons. who already has accepted
terms for the fight with Floyd Fitz-
simmons. FitzsimmonS plans to stage
the match in his Michigan City, Ind,
arena.
The date was left undecided, ac-
cording to Curley, SO that in case it
was felt the automobile race set for
Decoration day in Indianapolis might
interfere with the success of the bout,
the boxers could meet the day fol-
lowing
The agreement calls for a ten-round
match and though other details were
not revealed, Descamps' smile as he
emerged from the conference indicated
his satisfaction with the terms.
Providing the result of his match
with Gibbons warrants. Carpenter may
fight Gene Tunney, American light
heavyweight champion, in New York
on July 4, according to Descamps.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
MARTTNA'S WORK IN BOX
SUBJUCATES THE CHAMPS
Veteran Recruit Outpitches Pennock and Hoyt in
Debut Here-Fans Seven Hugmen, Including
Ruth, Who Is Banished for Kicking.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

FER suffering the gnomny having the first bamn
- walop the
buCked OF
champions III their of the how well he
succeeded shown by the final tally which
York,
In making his American League debut when
picture the Southern Association graduate only 5000
more hurng
eve his proving
factors the runmaking
1t in
uth th led to
enTen the than hours pamng This the Danish
hieh in the air hv oil uerinn ~ e
Evening star., 1924-04-20

when he overran second in round .,
and was doubled off on Pipp's heave
to Scott.
Pipp made a neat one-handed stab
of Prothro's rap over the initial sack
in the second. The drive was ticket
ed for two bases.
Prothro had to scramble hard TO
nab Ruth's sacrifcal bunt in the third,
and got the decision by an eyelash.
Judge made snappy play in this
frame when he scooped up Pipp's
bounder and pegged to Ruel, head
ing off Witt at the plate.
After staggering around under
Scott's fly in the fourth Goslin made
a fine running catch of Pennock' S
liner to left center, and would have
doubled Schang off first if his great
heave hadn't struck Wally hustling
back to the base.
Martina.wns given a fine hand when
he struck out Ruth and Pipp on six
pitched balls in the fifth. He earned
the distinction of tanning the side
when he also whitfield Ward after
Meusel had walked.
Ruth's exhibition of peevishness
when Martina slipped that third
strike over on him in round gave
Earl Combs, the costly acquisition
from Louisville of the American As
sociation, chance to make his bow
in right field for the Yanks.
Prothro's productive triple in the
fifth was hard clout. 1t carried over
Wits head and bounded against the
bleacher barrier.
Dugan pulled a spectacular one
hand stab of Goslin's bid for double
in the seventh.
SIabmen of opposing clubs evident
ly have it figured that GoSlin is weak
on slow balls. Goose got little else
to look at when the Mackmen were in
town, and it was the same way yes
terday, with Pennock and Jones serv-
ing them for the Yanks.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
FIRST FIVE CHOSEN
FOR OLYMPIC TEAM

BOSTON. April I9.-The first FIVE
men to finish in today's American
marathon race from Hopkinton to
Hoston were selected after the
race by the Olympic committee as
members of the American Olympic
team. The sixth place ON the
team will he contested by Frank
u. Zunn of Newark, \. j.. and
Rnlph A. Williams Of Quincy.
Williams finished In seventh
pInce In today's Ynce. the final
Olympic try out, sixth place falling
TO Canadian. Victor MacAuIey
of Windsor. Nova Scotia. Zunn
dropped out when he dcveloped
stomach trouble nine miles from
the finish. If his indikpoSttion
proves to be temporary the COM
mittee announced he will be
placed ON the olympic team. Zuna
and Williams both will be taken
10 France, the committee said.
The committee. in announcing
Its decision, explained that the
closing date for Olympic marathon
entries, June 20, afforded ample
time to decide between Zuna and
Williams.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
ORAL BETTING HELD
LEGAL In ILLINOIS

CHICA'~D. April 19-The oral bet
ting. system as practiced at racs
not a violation of the Illinois anti
betting laws, according to a decision
by Judge William L. Lindsey in tina
criminal court today. disposing of a
case involving the arrest of an al
,eged boohmaker at the Hawthorne
track during the race meeting here
last summer.
The decision. which officials of ths
Chicago Business Mems Racing AsSo-
cation regarded as favorable. WAS
followed by the announcement thar
the association would conduct a ST.
day meeting at the Hawthorne
track, opening July and closing
Labor day.
Judge Lindsey held that the mere
passing of a slip of paper from one
individual to another. on which GER
tain notations were written, along
with the name of the horse partici-
pating in a race was not sufficient
evidence to warrant a conviction un-
der the Illinois law.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Johnson is the oldest pitcher in point
of service in the big leagues, having
just entered upon his eighteenth cam
paign in a Washington uniform at the
age of thirty-seven. Shawkey is but
three years Walters junior and is start
ing his twelfth season in the American
League as one of the pitching bulwarks
of the world champions.
There is little question but that Babe
Ruth will be right back on the job try
ing to get the range of that high right
field fence which Whitley Witt cleared
yesterday, although the Bambino laid
himself liable to an indefinite lay -off
by the peevshness he displayed when
Martina slipped third strike over on
him. Umpire Evans usually makes al
lCwanceS for the letting off of steam by
an athlete in the heat of battle.
General regret was felt in the ranks
of both Nationals and Yankees that the
illness of Frank Chance will prevent
him from guiding the White Sox this
year. The players, particularly the
older ones, are pulling for Johnny Evers
to make good at the task he has fallen
heir to.
Every member of the local array
took a hand in he bingling business al
the expense of Pennock and Hoyt yes
terday, although the safety credited to
Peck, his first of the season, incidental
ly, was a scratchy affair.
Ruth lined several balls against the
fence during the batting practice, and
on his last appearance in the drill
drove one over the scoreboard. Witt
stole his stuff when the game got un-
der way.
The Bambino shifted over to right
field with Meusel appearing in left
because the latter is a better sun
fielder than G. Herman.
Manager Harris switched his bat
ting order to the extent of moving
, Ruel up to sixth place and droppin G
Prothro and Peckinbaugh each a
notch.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
ROBINS BEAT PILLS
BY 11-TO-4 COUNT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 10
Brooklyn took the opening game Of
the series from Fletcf er S Phillies
today by the decisive count of IL to A.
The Dodgers pounded four local
hurlers FOR a total of eighteen hits
that included three doubles and a
home-run drive by Neis.
Zack Wheat led the attack for the
Dodgers with five singles in five
times at bat, and then rounded out
the day-by drawing a pass on his
sixth appearance at the plate. Score:
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Nationals Waop Yankees 72 Mark aatho
OLYMPIC AND AMERICAN
RECORDS ARE SHATTERED
Milrose Runner, Winning Boston A. A. Event for
Fourth Time, Covers Distance in 2.29.4O Is.
Zuna Forced to Quit Because of Illness.
By the Associated Press.

- oSIoN April 9-The Olympic and American marathon records
were broken today when Clarence H
the field
conducted by the Boston Athletic Association
distance OF 20 miles S' yards from Hopknton
marathon team 0' 1't lNe 1A"ioii1"i Oyipl0
The Olympic of was made bv Hannee kor.;r.
A IN z Frank Zuna of Newark n j. held previous
record Z439 rs which
month also
IN todays under the of A
nine the finish bn
stomach trouble forced him o F' -
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Chance left with the assurance
from Charles Comiskey, owner of the
club, that the management of the
White Sox would be held open for him;
that he had been granted a leave of
absence and could assume the d1rec-
lion of the club as soon as his health
permitted. Chance said he would re-
turn when he could.
The order for Chance to return to
California was given by DR.. Phillip
kreuscher, Comiskey's personal ply
sician, after a thorough examination.
While the physician indicated that
Chance was in no immediate danger.
he said the climate in Chicago was
not conducive for Improvement of his
condition.
The fiery, temperamentaI Evers,
called the Grab of Base Ball." sue
ceeded Chance once before, assuming
Evening star., 1924-04-20
CUBS GO TO FRONT
BY DEFEATING REDS

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 1s.-The
Cubs went into first place in the Ma
tional League race today by earning
a 2-to-1 victory over the Reds in a
brilliant pitchers battle between ia
cobs. a recruit from Seattle, starting
his first regular game, and Donohue,
star right-hander of the locals.
Each pitcher allowed only four hits
and neither passed a man.
Three-baggerS by Grimes and
Grantham accounted for the two Chi
Evening star., 1924-04-20
FOUR FANS ARE INJURED
IN BOSTON PARK CRASH

BOSTON. April 19.-Four base ball
fans were crushed and trampled to-
day when a portion of a gate to the
bleacherS at Fenway Park gave way
under pressure from the crowd wait
ing to gain admittance to the after
noon game between the Red Sox and
the Philadelphia Athletics.
All four victims were removed to
hospitals, two of them badly hurt.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Dealing particularly with the case
of William T. Tilden, I'd, national
champion, who has been advised by
the u. S. l. T. A. that he will be
barred under the rule next year IL
his present newspaper activities con-
tinue then, the text endeavors to
show how Tilden violates the spirit
as we'll as the letter of the amateur
rule, which provides that IAN anna
teur is one who plays solely for the
pleasure and physical benefits he de-
rives therefrom, and to whom the
playing of tennis is nothing more
than a pastime."
The report. signed by Holcomb
Ward, chairman of the amateur rule
committee, asks whether "the play
ing of tennis be nothing more than
a. pastime to champion whose
widely advertised business is tennis
writing" whether he hasn't turned
his tennis pastime into 4 business"
and whether they are any more in
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Smith (2). Errors-Carey. Bigbee, Barnhart
Hornsby, Bo.tomley. Two-base hits-Smith
(2). Wright. Three-base hits-Maraavills,
Flack. Stolen bases-Smith. Hornsby Wright,
Carey. Sacrifce-MAranviIle. Double plays
Wick and Bell; Bell and Eottomley; Wright
and Grimm (2); Freigau, Hornsby and Bottom
ley; Hornsby, Bell and Bottomley. Triple
Play-Bell and Bottomley. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 8; st. Louis. IL. Bases balls
Of Meadows. 4; off Pfefer, 4. Struck out--By
Meadows. Q; by Pfeffer. 2. Wild pitch-Pfef-
fer. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and Wilson.
Time of game hours
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Totals. 80 Is 27 IL Totals. 35 10 81 Il
sBatted for Lewis in ninth.

Brooklyn ..... 0 / ! / 0-l1
Philadelphia II o o O.
Berry KugmAn (2). Dickerman (2), Sand.
Walker. Henline. woehrs. Two-base hits
Johnston, De Berry. Jones, Sand, Woehrs.
Sacrifces-Jones, Fournier. De Berry. Double
plays-Decatur. Kugman to Fournier; Klug-
Roife: % 'VaHs Giszns1 %oshfs to sand to Ford. d.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, IL; Philadelphia. 10.
Bases on bells-0f Dickerman, 8; off Decatur.
Struck out-By Dickerman, 1: by Decatur, q;
by Couch, /; By Glazner. 8. Hits-of Dicker.
ann. 6 in 8 innings (none out in 4th) of
Mitchell. in 1.3 innings; of Decatur, 4 in
innings: off Couch. in 2-3 innings (none
out in 4th) of Glazner, in innings; off
Lewis. l in ! inning. Hit by pitcher--By
by Decatur (williams). Wild pitches-Dick.
erman, .. Winning pitcher-Decatur. Losing
pitoher-GtcheI Umpires-Messrs. Quigleyj
Hart and Sweeney. Time of game hours
and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
RED SOX REGISTER
10 RUNS In INNING

BOSTON. April 19.-Ehmke held
Philadelphia to five hits this after
noon in the Patriots Day game be
fore $4,000 fans and Boston won, 12
to O..
In the second inning Boston slug
ged Hasty, Gray and Meeker, making
nine hits for twelve bases and scor-
ing ten runs
Boone and O'Neill singled twice in
the inning.
The crowd pushed down part of the
park fence and several persons were
Evening star., 1924-04-20

the management of the Cubs after
Hank" O'Day, the veteran umpire,
had failed to fill Chances shoes salts
factorily.
When Chance was appointed man
ager of the White Sox, a position he
had coveted for years, the first thing
he did was to sign Evers as his as
sistant. Evers had been in charge of
the club since the spring training be-
gan in February. Chance was unable
to report, due to an attack of infiu-
enza, and when he arrived here a
week ago he contracted a severe cold
He failed to respond to treatment and
went to hospital for two operations
for sinus infection.
Chance regards the White Sox as
the most promising team he had been
identified with since the day when he
was manager of the old Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
GIANTS LATE RUNS.
DEFEAT BRAVES, 80

NEW YORK, April 19.-The New
York Nationals came from behind in
the late innings and defeated Boston
here today, to 2.
Genewich weakened in the last two
innings after pitching a strong game.
The Giants tied the score in the
eighth on Young's double and Kelley s
single and won in the ninth on a pass
to Ryan and hits by Southworth and
Grnh.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
BROWNS HIT HOMERS,
BUT TVS TAKE GAME

DETROIT, April l9.-Lil Stoner
started auspiciously as a Tiger regu-
lar today, pitching Detroit to 7-to-4
victory over st. Louis.
Home runs accounted for all St
Louis scores. McManus driving two
over the leftfield wall and scoring a
third time on Jacobson's circuit drive.
HeilmannS homer was his second
rf the
Evening star., 1924-04-20
TWO RUNS IN NINTH
GIVE PIRATES EDGE

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-a1aranville's
triple in the ninth inning with two
on base gave Pittsburgh two runs
and a victory over the Cardinals to-
day, to ., in the first game of the
series.
The locals made a triple play in the
fifth inning whom Bell doubled Mead
-oWS at second and threw to Bottomley
Asr-c. L. rnr.il L.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

teresting and instructive because they
are signed: William 7. Tilden, I'd
worlds greatest tennis player"
''Or is that done because of itI
money value?' the report interro'
gates. and then concludes:
II think the answer to this ques'
tion may be found In the last para,
graph OF the attached copy of {
circular letter received by newspaper
Offering 'Tilden's tennis service at 4
cost of $500 per subscriber. l do nCt
know how many newspapers SUBJ
scribed to this service, but If LOT
newspapers subscribe / assume the (
pay the syndicate $4,000, and larSelJ
for U quote from the circular att
tached) the pulling power of tht
signature of the world tennis cham,
pion and the greatest player OF al
time: and If our present champit (
is half as good a business man as 4
is a tennis player, his 'emolumeI {
is most likely to be a very 'su 4
stantiar one.'
Evening star., 1924-04-20
JOHNSON LISTED FOR DUEL
WITH BOB SHAWKEY TODAY
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

duel Clark Griffith
~ Stadium today when Nationals Yankees the
their with Walter Johnson opposing Bob Shawkey
Both these the
their performances the the the
the ghtest kind OF battle
Johnson blanked Athletics yielding
here last Tuesday and has had which
salary oiled for another while Shawkey
well following
Evening star., 1924-04-20

II
fBatted for Jones in eighth
New York .... o o 90 %
Washington o o 8 o o 2 ~
Twobase hits-Meusel Ruel Witt. Three
base hits-Judge: Prothro. Home run-witt.
Stolen base-Fsher Sacrifces-Ruth Scott,
Judge. Double play-Pipp to Scott. Left on
oases"hew York, l3; Washington. 8. Bases
Hoyt. 2. Struck out-By Martina 7: By Jones,
z. Hts-of Pernock. 10 in innings; off
Jones, none in innings; off Hoyt Q in / in
ning. Losing pitcher-Peanock. Umpirss-
Messrs. Evans, Eallin and Rowland. Time of
game hours and minutes,