davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
t'Karnak Is The M o S t
W Wonderful Medicine On
Earth" Declares Happy
TT. Smith Woman.

Among the many happy people
made we'll and strong by Karnak,
the sensational new medicine on
sale here, is Mrs. S. +. NeH, well
known resident Of 515 S. 18th ST.
TT. Pierce, Ark, who says:
"The wonderful results | obtain.
cd from my very first bottle oI
Kernak have been giaaply amazing.
"My stomach was dreadfnily DIS
ordered. 7 had terrible pains
thro0s', n,y cack and kidneys aa5
ray entire system seemed 10 re l.n'
cf malana. My complsx'rn was
eal'c1v, my nerves we're 20 c7' oarF
s.eid hardy ssec9 . wi =
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
4TH OF July BARBECUE

We wish to announce that we will
give big barbecue at Biggers Park
in Pocahontas on July Bird and 4th,
Friday and Saturday. Watch for bills
and further announcements.
39-4t Biggers & Brown.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
CAN'T FIND WORDS To
EXPRESS GRATITUDE

couldn't get through my housework
without having to stop and rest.
"A friend told me about Karnak
and suggested that l try it. You
can just imagine my surprise and
delight when after a few doses
felt greatly improved and then l
just kept getting stronger and bet
ter, until now ! feel perfectly well.
"I have a good appetite, sleep
sound and restful, am not nervous
any more, and just feel strong and
fine in every way. think Karnak
IS the most wonderful medicine on
earth, and nothing | can say is half
good enouCh for T. Words just
coot express my gratitude
Remember, Karnak is sold under
2 guarantee that your money viii
Aa retrtaed II You are not bene-
f4eS aftev tatin7 two bottles.
karnak is sold i'm POcahOntas :
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21

Approximately 1S000,000 automobiles
are In operation in the world.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20

Continued on page ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
THE BEE BEE GIRLS

Several weeks ago the Bee Bee Girls
had wienle fry at Star Buck. II
was attended by the Misses, Clara
Sanders, Anne Safiil, Rose Levin. Anne
Zinn, Rose Wolf. Ruth Isralite, and
Lillian Muhlstein, the Messrs. Benny
Albert, Jack Swedlow, John Steinberg.
Benny Cellar, Roy Jacobs, Willie Tay-
lor. and Morris Goldberg. This AFFAIR
was one of the greatest events of the
season.
A delightful card party was enjoyed
by all the members and a few guests
at the home of Miss Rose Levin. Mrs.
Muhlstein and Mrs. Levin were chap
erons.
There is still room for one more
member in this live wire club. Any one
wishing TO join, please call Miss Clara
Sanders, Gallup 575O-w for further in
formation
Wednesday night a weekly meeting
was held at the home of Miss Anne
Saftil The Motto decided upon is
They Can Who Will" Miss Lillian
Muhlstein was unanimously elected
publicity manager. Plans are under
way for n birthday party given in honor
OF Miss Rose Levin at her home. An
enjoyable social hour followed the
business meeting.-L. NJ
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
THE Y. o. y. CLUB

Monday evening. August 81. will
mark the passing Of the eighth season
of this organization, and in commenor.
alton this meeting will be known as
Parents Night when the parents Of all
the members will meet to help celebrate
the anniversary. \ promlent Denver
attorney will speak.
A committee has been hard at work
on plans for an annual vaudeville show
to be given In the near future. Every
one is full Of pep and from all indi-
cations this affair will top the seasons
social activities.
As the membership quota is filed no
new members will be accepted. You
may send in your application and 1t
will be placed on the waiting list.
Remember the Y. o. Y. club is the
oldest young men and womcns club in
Denver, having just completed their
seventh seasons. p.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
PEERLESS A. G.

A successful program was carried out
at the last meeting. The honored guest
was Harold Walker late arrival from
California. Jack Schwartz and Irving
Richtel old members We're welcomed
back into the club. Morris Pizer be
came a member. 4 hike will be taken
August % and - under the direction
of Mr.. Walker.
The Peerless defeated the invincible
Sluggers II. Great credit is due to
Jack Schwartz who held the SluggerS
to two hits. The hitting of Harry Bel
stock, who knocked out a homer and
single in three trips 10 the plate and
the fielding of Isadore Fishman and
Louis Strilt2er was the feature of the
game.
William Finsilver who knocked ont a
double and two singles in four trips to
the plate was another feature of the
game. The Peerless are now one game
hahind first
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
Club Neus
FIRST DANCE or THE SEASON

The Beth Israel Hospital aud Home
Junior Association is sparing no effort
In formulating the plans for the much
heralded and looked for dance to be
held nt Progress Club, Sunday evening,
September l3th
II Is the earnest wish Of the com.
mittee In charge Of the dance. that
everyone be pleased, and that the AFFAIR
be long remembered for It's jovlallty
and pleasantneSS.
There Is no doubt hut what the dance
will be the outstanding affair of the
season as music and all, will be the
very best, and the entertainment com.
mittee feels assured. from all indica-
tions, that a large crowd will at
tend
Further announcements will be made
later.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
TIE SIuGGERS

The SluggerS in name only, other.
wise a bunch of hltless wonders played
the Peerless club and lost 6 to l.
The Sluggers by losing this contest
made the Twilight League a bit closer
should they have won they would have
cinChcd the championship.
For allbis there Is more than one
10 offer for losing. The team played
without its leader. Manager Sam Hy-
man, who Is vacatloning In Colorado
Springs. And that is some handicap
to any team. Sam Jacobs our second
string pitcher was blinded with a
swollen jaw. this making 1t Stlll harder
Al Schfl, acting manager, pitched and
would have won If his team had hit
behind him.
They were mystifed with Jake
Schwartzs puzzling delivery who al
lowed but three scratchy hits. Harry
Belstock hit a single to left field. but
on account of business conversation
between the left fielder and the short
stop the single rolled for a homer.
The Sluggers play the Acme Boys
who have the best team and yet are
last in the league standings, next sun
day at Rude Park 4 80 =. NJ.
Official Twilight League standings:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
THE KS

An enjoyable meeting OF the KS was
held at the home of Miss Dorothy La
zovsky.
Plans for theatre party to be fol
lowed by slumber party We're dis
cussed
The Misses Lazrovsky and Lubetsky
furnished the amusement for the after
noon
After singing the Hativak the meet
ing adjourned.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
THE T. 4. +. GIRLS

The last regular meeting Of the r. n
+. Girls was held at the home Of Miss
Esther Shcr, Wednesday evening
August IL.
Plans for hnby.dnll party, which Is
to he given In the near future, were
discussed.
We are still open for new members.
II any girl between the age Of II and
is wishes 10 join. please call Miss
Goldle Goller, Chompa 2iOi-L
The next meeting win be held nt the
home OF Miss Fannie Scpctor, Tues.
day evening. August I'm. q.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
JUNIOR HADASSAH

A meeting of the Junior HadasSah
will be held . 30 p. NJ. sharp at the
home of Miss Pearl Miller, 1914 New
ton street. All members are request
ed 10 he present as there is some un-
finished and new business to be brought
up before the organization. Girls, don't
forget to bring your dues. All girls
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20

Notice: The above mentioned game
will be the last game of the season.
Louis Bloom will make his first appear
ance in this game for the Singers
III, G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20

There is no difference between the
robbery of a Jew, or the robbery of
Gentle; if any, to rob Gentle rs a
greater sin than to rob a Jew.-Tal-
mud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20

are invited TO attend this meeting, who
are interested in the organization.
Cards are not being sent for this meet
ing.-P. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
UPHILL LEAGUE

An uphlll League has been organized.
Sidney Rcckler was elected president
OF this lcngue at the first meeting held
at Arthur Snmelson. An the managers
and captains of the teams were present
Standing: W, L. Pet,
Famous Bakery .........3 q 1000
Tigers .........-..........-.....O 900
The Famous Bakery defeated the
Tigers G-5 and O. These were both
close games. Playing the third game In
one day The Famous Bakery defeated
the 'ontinentals 30. This was also u
close game as the score indicates.
Hurry Dalldow umplrcd the three
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
COLL EG
Ola M ON DO
BAT l. = s
Purdue and Indiana Mines in
Big Ten Games on
Wednesday.

The two Big Ten college repre-
sentatives in this State rise upon
Wednesday and demand a little at
tention for their baseball teams in
the midst of all the furry over the
start OF the season in professional
league circles.
Two Western Conference contests
are scheduled for Hoosierdom, one
at Purdue and the other at Indiana
q. The Crimson team opens It's sea.
son at Bloomington with the Ohio
State Club which has already de-
feated Purdue this year.
In practice tilt on Monday l. u.
trimmed the Ft. Harrison team OF
this city, 10 to S. The State school
made twenty-one hits off the soldier
hurlers.
Illinois is the much respected
visitor at Purdue. Illinois has a
victory to its credit over Iowa on
last Saturday. The Boilermakers
have lost both games played this
year in the Conference. North
western and Ohio took the Lafayette
teams measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21

ONCI hlo NluD . ~ OSpCSto.
The Saints were leading the
league today, having climbed TO the
top when the Indians lost to the
Brewers Monday. IF we continue to
go like this on the road" Allen re-
marked, who's going to beat us out
of another peanut if we get our
share Of the breaks?"
Allen said he had Merritt, south
paw, and Holtzhauser. a right
handler, ready for the pitching as
signment this afternoon.
Mam Due for Tribe
Manager Bush of the Tribesmen
planned to use Ernie Maun, the
twirler obtained recently from the
New York Giants.
The Indians tumbled out Of the
league lead Monday when Dinty
Gearin, the little boy pitcher" of
Milwaukee, maced out a two-base
blow in the ninth inning and drove
in three runs. The score was to
2.
Gearin and Fitzsimmons engaged
in a mound battle and it wasn't all
FItz's fault that the game was lost.
An error on the infield in the ninth
prevented Fitz from retiring the
side runless. Schneider was the
guilty party, but errors on skipping
grounders are bound to occur in
baseball and when they happen in
the big pinch it's just bad break.
IN
splendid pitching, but the team at
tack has been weak. The safe hits
with men on bases have been miss
ing. Nearly every game has seen
plenty of Tribesmen left stranded on
the paths.
Seven Hits Each
Each club got seven hits Monday.
but in only one inning the home boys
hit with men on base. That was in
the fifth stanZa when n double, two
outfield singles, an infield hit and a
walk accounted for two runs. The
bases were populated when the side
was retired
Here's how the HOLSTERS lost in
the ninth: Brief singled. his second
hit Of the day. Connally sacrificed
and Luce, batting for Schultz, struck
out. Skiff walked. Mellilo grounded
to Schneider and the Tribe short
stopper was too eager and tried to
be too sure" A boot" resulted
and the bases were filled Gearin
then swung his war club for a liner
over Christenbury's head Three
runs counted
Sticking singled after one down in
the Tribes half Of the ninth, but
was left on first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
GIBBONS
TUNNEY
AFTER M ORE
Manual Ball Team Tries for
Additional Victories.

Boosting a record OF four straight
victories with no defeats, the Man.
ual High baseball squad will en-
deavor to take another pair of
games this week. SINNERS South
Side prides will tangle with Column
bus on Wednesday, at Columbus, and
take on Brazil Friday afternoon at
Garfield Park, diamond No. 2.
The infield made up OF Brandt,
Foster, Hall and Cruise has been
playing bang-up ball, and Noll,
Harmeson and Sackoff, comprise a
splendid outfield. Ed Eickmsnn Is
one OF the best catchers that Man
uai has had for some time. The
pitching burden to date has been
shared by Cassaday and Howard.
The recent addition Of Forest
Higgs, star hurler of last season, Is
expected to strengthen the staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Tribe Notes

C~ OLD breezes swept through
the stands and over the field
- Monday. 1t was a raw day
for baseball. Another cooler" APP
peared to be on tap for this after
noon.
Voter batted for Chrstenbury in
the ninth and popped to Griffin at
first
Johann Hodabb" got one safe
drive and two walks. He was
caught mapping i'm the first in
ming. The kid is doing well in the
field.
Hank Schneider surprised the OPP
position with a delayed steal on
second base in the sixth inning.
FHtzsimmons poled a wind blown
double In the fifth that helped the
Indians in their lone rally.
RI OBERTSON smote one single
Xxi and on another occasion
C nearly knocked down Griffin
with a terrific liner.
With a lefthander twir.ing for
the Brewers, Rehg played left
field. He got one sock and drove
in run with it.
Gearin walked six and famed
four. Fitz walked two and famed
five.
The Indians won four out of the
first six games on the 1925 schedule,
which is fair enough for any club.
The Hoosiers and Louisville were
tied for second place today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Last Respects
to Ebbets
The High and Lowly in
Baseball Follow Uncle
Charlie to His Las
Resting Place.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, April 21.-Uncle
Charlie Ebbets. the man who ran
the price of a score card up to one
Of the big baseball fortunes, was
buried today in the soil Of Brooklyn,
the city within a city where he lived
his life, fought his fights and made
his reputation.
Riding over the cobbled roads to
Greenwood cemetery in the big black
Pullman limousines behind Uncle
Charlie were a long train OF the
high, the lowly and the inbetweens
of baseball.
Lands There
Judge X. M. Lands, commissioner
OF organized baseball, was to go to
the end OF the journey, and so were
the chore boys, the bottle harvesters
and score-card peddlers of Ebbets
field. who have the same chance
that Charlie had.
For Ebbets began as a score-card
huckster and ticket taker in the
old Brooklyn ball yard more than
forty years ago.
The flags will wave halfway down
the masts on all the baseball parks
of the National League for the next
month and there were no games at
all in the National today.
PallBearers
John Heydler, president OF the Ma
tional League; Charlie Stoneham,
majority owner of the Giants;
Christy Mathewson, now the titular
owner Of the Boston Braves-in fact,
all the club owners Of the league
and delegation of baseball writers
who knew Ebbets, were to be hon
orary pallbearers in a list Of fifteen.
Ed McKeever, one Of Ebbets' as
sociates In the ownership Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, has succeeded
Uncle Charlie as president OF the
firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
RACING CARS ARRIVE
De Palma and Durant Autos at Local
Speedway.

Three racing cars arrived Monday
at the local speedway for the 500
mile grind on May 30. Two Of the
automobiles being TO Ralph De
Palma and were in charge Of me-
chanics Marcenac and Olsen. The
great Italian driver is due here on
April 26.
The other car to arrive IS the prop
erty of Cliff Durant, millionaire
sportsman. No one as yet Is here to
take charge of the mount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21

Washington at Philadelphia; cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21

over his clubs prospects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
MELLOR WINS MARATHON
Illinois A. @. Veteran Beat De Mar
In Boston Race.
~ Times SpecfnI

81 ItmeS Special
BOSTON. April Glover more
than twenty-six miles OF the billy
roads that reach from Hopkinton to
Boston, Charles l.. fChuck) Mellor,
the veteran Illinois A. C. long dis
lance star, plodded to a spectacular
victory In the famous Boston A A.
Marathon Monday.
Mellor sped across the finish line
at the b. A. A. club house In 2
hours 33 minutes and as of a sec
ond, 4 minutes behind the mark
hung up by Dc Mar last year. Mellor
came in about seventy-five yards
ahead of the tireless De Mar, 81
year-old veteran. who had chung to
his heels from the half way mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
LOCALS HIGH
CIaman'S Lunch Take Sec
ond Place in Bowling Meet.

The State bowling meet continued
here today at the Central alleys with
four teams from Anderson supply
ing the out-of-town competition. Five
local teams took the drives.
The Claman Lunch team Of this
city furnished the thrills on Mon.
day night and came within three
pins of the leaders. The Clamans'
total in the fve-man event was
1853.
The Fulton -for-mayor squad oe
Gary still clings to the top with
its 1856 score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
TECH OPENS WEDNESDAY
Green and White BasebaIlers Start
Season With Lawrence.

The Technical baseball team is
scheduled to open the season on
Wednesday at the locals diamond
against Lawrence. The Green and
White has a new team this season.
Those showing best in the outfield
are Myers, Kruger. Nickels. Bailey
and Enoch. The infield outstanding
are Balay, Hagaman.
Adams, Hart Shonecker and Ely.
Either Bauermeister or Rea will be
back of the bat. Jordan, Weier,
Mcbride and jefferson are pitchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Sande on Sarazen

BR United PrRas
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. April
21.-Earl Sande. Americas premier
jockey, who has recovered from dan
gerous injuries sustained in a spill
at Saratoga last summer, was to re-
turn to the saddle here today astride
the mount OF Mrs. w. K. Wander
hts Sarazen in the Newark Han.
dicap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Seymour Wins on Track

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, April 21.-Sey
mour High School defeated Column
bus High here Monday afternoon in
a closely contested track and field
meet. 81 % to At 1-3. Brooks and
Hoffman starred for the winners.
Wiley was high point man for Co
lumbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
FIGHT CARD AT GYM
LemckefOr-MayOr Club Puts on
Boxing Show.

-Four bouts and a battle royal are
on the program for Wednesday night
at Solly Epstein's new gym at
Russell Ave. and McCarty ST.. under
auspices Of members Of the Young
Mems Lemcke-forMayor Club.
The card is free to all through
tickets issued by the club members.
Tommy Irwin. Make Epstein, Merle
Alte. Allen Watson and Midget
Epstein are on the card. Hiawatha
Gray and Jack Hannibal and others
will participate In the battle royal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21

. Frank Binford and Dick Nelson
won the amateur-pro golf tourney
at Coffin course on Monday with a
score Of 70. The Tad Brown George
Stark combination and Jack Tuite-
Wally Nelson pair tied for second
with "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
0PE ON TUNkEY GIBBONS G0CAP SAINTS HERE FOR FOUR GAMES
Nick Allen Brings His Northern
Hustlers to ToWn-Brewers Beat
Indians in Series Wind-Up.
BY Eddie Ash

Tribe fans to get their first glimpse of the 1925 ST.
Paul Saints this afternoon when Nick Aliens champions from
the country carded open ourgame with
Owne Bushs Indians. The Saints have number of
athletes this season. but Manager Allen said this morning the
new players going good and he expressed satisfaction
biCn I1h' .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Nut Cracker

. T was Mr.. McGraw, wasn't 1t,
| who said last March the
spring series with Washing.
ton would prove the 1924 world Sc
rfes was all a horrible mistake?
Kid Mccoy broke a newspa-
per camera OH his way to prison.
-. With a face like the Kids
that should not be hard TO do.
In the old days the colorful ball play
or was the, ball player who emerged
from knuckle tournaments beaten black
and blue.
GO1NE Of Cleveland's pitchers
II worked in a bank seven
IL years. This means
Speaker at least has one pitcher
he can bank on.
IN OTHER WORDS. THE FRENCH
OFFICIALS SEEM TO THINK MR..
CooLIDGEs COMMENTS ON THE
FRANC WERE ENTIRELY TOO
The automobile racer who re-
Trains from fracturing anything
other than speed records may be
said TO be getting along beauti-
fully.
80
BY now we imagine Cosy Dolan's ex-
pressed confidence that he would be re-
instated must be beginning to accumu-
late few faint shades Of doubt.
rs about time for some one
to announce his plans TO go
~ over Niagara Falls in a pa
per drinking cup and thus off,
cially start the nut season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
WANT MARKS ACCEPTED
Kansas u. Officials to Ask That
Records BE Put Gin Books"

BB United Press
LAWRENCE, Kans., April 21.--
Recognition Of worlds records estab-
lished at the Kansas relay games
here will be asked by Kansas Uni
versity athletic authorities.
Recognition will be asked of the
quarter-mile relay record made by
nois. the medley relay by Texas as
well as new intercollegiate recorNe
in the pole vault and shot put. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Pennsy Shooters Win

The Hoosier Rifle Club was de
feated Monday night by the Pennsy
shooters at the Pennsylvania indoor
range, 491 70 489. Watson of the
winners turned in a possible score
of 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
EVENTS FOR H. S. SWIM
Second Annual Aquatic Tourney at
Columbus May 8.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind. April 21.-The
second annual high school swim
meet will be held at the Columbus
High School pool here on May 8.
The events are as follows:
BoyB-FortY-yard dash free style. 100
yard dash free style, 220-yard dash free
style, 40-yard dash back stroke 80-yard
entries; diving. Gigrl-Forty-ya yard dash
free style. 160-yard relay. four entries
diving. Three entries will be allowed in
both boys and girls diving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
TAYLOR GETS DECISION
Bud Wins Over Midget Smith
0'DOwd Loses

BIZ United Press
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, April 21.-
Buo Taylor, Terre Haute scrapper,
easily won decision in ten rounds
from Midget Smith of New York
here Monday night. frankie Gala
han, Columbus, was given the edge
over Mickey O'Dowd, Muncie, Ind,
in an eight rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Wallace X. O.s Veteran

BIZ Times SDecfaI
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 21.-
Roy Wallace of Indianapolis
knocked out the veteran Johnny
Klesch here Monday night in the
seventh round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Two-Man. . p. NJ individuals. 10 p. NJ.


BIZ United Press
BALDWIN, kans.. April 21.-Ray
Nicholas. Baker University hurler,
let down the St Benedict nine with
out a hit or run here Monday. Two
men reached first base on passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Voter bstted for Christenbury in ninth.
NIL w LIZ

Two-base hits-Slxiff Brief. Fitzsim-
mons Gearin. Stolen bases-Griffin
Schneider. sacricfle-Connally Left on
Embellishments, IL: Milwaukee. ;
Bases on balls-On Fitzsimmons, .: off
Gearin. g. Struck out-By Fitzsimmons
.: by Gearin. a. Umpires-Murray and
Connolly. Time :01.