davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
Peters Again Wins for Grays.

p~RovIpEScv. r, l., June e.-Prov'dence
defeated baltimore this afternoon by a
score of 6 to 4. Dan Triple. who started
for the Orioles. was relieved In tho
fourth, Ills successor. Thormahlen,
was not much better. Peters OF tho
Grays won his third straight game. Tho
score.
r.. Il. T..
Providence. &C.. nlsn q N-S II .
baltimore 3 0 o. 3 3
asat,.ries-petors and Yel!e, Triple Thor
mahlen and McAv0y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

PRINCETON. y. j., Jun. e-E't''
Armstrong Cochran Of MaysVil" n.
was relieved captain to-day - 80
Princeton varsity crew FOR neNI 20"
Cochran has been a member ~ " VT
s!ty crew for two years n stroa'l
eight which defeated Yale. pcuus ''H
Harvard, Columbia and tho NaFr 'I'
spring Cochran prepared Tor i~''''
ton nj the Montclair Academy tr ~
Princeton Preparatory School
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
Total. - 80 90
.Ratied for MatheMson In the third innlns

Cincinnati. 2 o . o o 0 q 0 0 o IS
New York. 0 0 0 3 0 q o 0 0 0 0 o,
FRS, base on errors-Cincnnati, !; New
York Left on ases-Cincinnati Z; New
York 3. Three base hits-Groh, Chase, Wingo
Two base hlt-Robertson. First base on balls
of Perrit,, T. struck oui-by Mitchell 3;
hits -Groh, Moilwitz. Merkle. Stolen bases
Chase, Griffth. Burns, KauH Double plays
Robertson and Merkle; Groh, l.ouden and
Mollwitz; Herzog, Louden and Mollwltz. Hts
O Mathewson, g in three innings: OF Per
rltt, 1 IN ten innings. Umpire in chief
ODay. Field umpire-Eason. Time hours
and AZ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
BROWNS NIP THE INDIANS.
Pratt's triple Enables 81. Louis
Team to Win by 2 TO I.

ST. Louis, June 2.-The Browns
nipped the Indians to-day, 2 to /. One
hi decided the game, In the first in
ming Pratt hit over franey's head for 4
triple. scoring Austin and Stsler. The
Indians could not find We!lman, barring
the sixth, when hits by Graney, Speaker
and Roth scored n run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
Fordham tn End Tcnnis season.

The Leland Stanford tennis team will
play Fordham this afternoon on tho
~BronXon!ans' courts. II will be the las,
matches. for the season for Fordham
Elliot B!nzen OF Fordham Is slated TO
face Hahn. the collegiate cha nlp'on OF
the Pacific coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

T.. y. Marshall. the rat'ona. ''''
champion, won the first g"Iue ~
match with u, Janowsk! q Var, -
French champion, at the MAJ
Cheas Club yesterday after an s''
ment tho day before, Tho sacr'f-. 90
niece by Janowski led ms a 'as's
variation and I've visiting mas'"~ "a'
forced to resign after thirty-e.g1t inovt'
Tho second game Is scheduled ="
played this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
YANKEES DEFEAT MINORS.
They Win Exhibition Game nj
Olean by score of : to 4,

OLEAN. n, Y, June 1.-The Yankees
won the exhibition game from the Olean
Interstate team. under Gus Dundon,
former White Sox player. here to-day by
IA scor" OF to 4 Caldwell pitched the
sixth for the benefit of the fans from
Salamanca, his home town, who were
present, lie allowed n walk and a two
Dagger, which resulted in n run tying
the game. -Four two base hits In the
eighth gave the Yanks four runs and
the game. Alexander was spiked by
Mclaughlin stealing home In tho sixth
and N%unanakcr took his place. Love
was removed in the ffth after Olean
had secured three hits and two runs In
hat frame. Olean had "A rally in the
ninth. getting to Russell for three hits
and bringin. in one run The score
r. III, T.
Olean ,,.......o = 0 1t 10
Ba~tt"ries-love, caldwell. Russell and
Alexander, N~unamakcr, O'Connor aud
I.cfeau.
BROOKLYN VS.. PJTTSRCRG TO-NAV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

SovrN BETHLEHEM. Pa iY"e
Y. Il Powers ot Glen Ridge, y y ""
To-day reelected captain and ra'ef'
OF the I.-hiRh University 'c0''s '"'T
Th.s {. the third time Power '7
th,. honor The nn's team W. ''
had ia most successful season 'r U.S.
will remain intact for ncN spr;rG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
YALE CREWS DIVIDE H0N0RS.
In Final DriIl MT New Haven Each
Boat scores victor>.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Juno Guy
Nickalls. head coach Of the Yale crews
put tho Blue oarsmen through the 1anal
drill OF the season on New Haven har-
Dor this afternoon. Two crews, evenly
matched. raced against each other. Each
boat won once. The crew squad OF 81
men will leave FOR Gales Ferry. Conn,
to-morrow 10 begin their ANAL trimming
for the Harvard race June %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

81 I'm off Of golf declares Chris
tupher, MatNewsou. the hill
man. until II Is settled whether or not
We are goin'; to win the rcnnant.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
BROOKLYN ~ / ;

First has" on error Pttsburg Lett on
bascs-rttsburg. a. Brooklyn, 9 FIRST base
on balls on Mamaux ? of Appleton, !: on
M,rquard. ! Struck on,-By Mamaux .; hy
and ono third innings; off MarQuard, . in
SIX and ,wo.thiris inninss: of Mails, none in
one inning. Home Myers Three base
htt-Carey Two base hi,s-Viox W. John.
sion, Stengel Umpire In ch~ief-Byron Field
umpire-Quiglcy. Time hour and 9: MN
uteS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
LOVING CUPS TOO
MUCH FOR MATTY
AND The GIANTS
Clarence Mitchell. Reds
Southpaw Find. Is an I'M
pOrtant Factor.
OLD MASTER 81 EFERS
FROM POOR SUPPORT

Blame is al ou She f,cc silver policy
OF the Giruts. We uuccrcd iesicrdaN'-
welcome Of %. 700 fans 20 Mctirhw and
his triumphant Giants. What could ANY
club be expected To do after being snow
cred with a whole flock of silver loving
cups when one generally - enough ."
throw = champion "ut ~ his Stride
Despite Leonard. ms lowing UPS great
and smaIi-t hs silver club trophy
md an Individual tauktrd Tor Manager
McG.aw and each ~ his husjlcrs-and
the clarion tones of the boy orator. I'M
nouncer Joe HUMPHREYS. the Giants gave
the ,IopIlacc a run fur its money. New
York did not subside untl afte, thir-
teen term.uc uu,ug had been played.
The score stood + t. I against them
then.
Clarence Mitchell. q ~ouihpnw las
eooed by nrr2oc's scouts away out IA
wild and woully Idaho. was ono pf IN"
main arguments Of rcbu;tal to- Mct;raw's
plea for II first place tie with Brook
lyn. The Giants. had the, won. YOU
know. would have" gone into hat tic.
This pr tsidc manipulation If "A tantalIz'
Ing SlltDdIl - hnritlitu Win 4 lE'Nt
name that rarely gets very far in the
lists of spout. But taking yesterday az
ternoon's work as "A fair sample his
game no wise resembles his name. Lucky
indeed were She Giants 10 get even 4
run of this fellow let aloue hew down
q four run lead he enjoyed early In III"
fracas.
The Reds got the fou- run lead off
Mathews. The old Master. out t.
prove that he righ,fully enjoyed all the
praise Tor y sterling comeback on the
road. didn't have much az an opportunity
to display his wealth IL pitching wisdom.
He retired when II came his nrst turn
81 bat, to let Kelly strike out. Mathew
son had been hit haid in the three in
nings he pi,rhed-hit harder than in
any game this year. Eight hits for a
total OF fourteen bases had been plucked
off the old Masters delivery. Yet poor
support rather thar loose pitching was
responsible mainly for Cinc!nnati's com
manding lead when Christy stepped
down for another day.
Had Matty been supported half sc
we'll az Poll perritt, who succeeded him
and who pitched the most sensational
brand OF ball the first nine of his ter
Innings. Cincinnati would not have
scored--not while Mat,y pitched at least
And II is very doubtful but for these
errors Of omission and commission or
the part of the supporting cast II Gin
cinnati would nave been encouraged e
strike so boldly against the venerable
knight OF the hill. 1t is often the cas-,
in baseball that once u team start.
scoring on a pitcher there is no stoppin.
II saw in a change Of pitching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
u, WILLIAM u. uA>NA.

The Giants of 1904. who won cigh-
teen consecutive baseball games. were
stronger than the present Giants. who
won seventeen straight. IN one par
iicular Thcy" were better off for
pitchers, otherwise the prescrj Giants
are u better equipped team thar their
predecessors of twelve years ago
The laai ,iitChiuc STAN comprised
Mathcwson. M~c';innity. Ames. Wiltsc,
Elliott and Taylor. There were not as
many good pitchers In that list as Me-
'iraw has now III Mathewso Tesrcau,
Anderson, I%'crrttt. Benton. stroud.
Schaucr aud Schupp. but the smaller
array possessed the immense advantage
81 having two such moundmrn ~
Mathew son and Mctiinuit, simulta-
%u"oI~lS Tile present one has no such
Two pitchers Of the supcrlativc quality
that MItty and the Iron Man were that
year
pnc pitcher Of tho worth Of Matt, *
~" mean asset and two for Mc,iiunity
wle a itting mat. for Ma,ty, though not
quite his equal are , gjft uf the gods
NJ ! had thos" tw" q So Mctiraw aid
{" the writer last week. at would he
10 to that We win the u, nuaut'
l;owctfnau aud Warner were two good
everyday workmen behind the bat for
Mc'iraw In lHoI and capable NJ ~ good
service Is hi present STAFF. but thu in
field Mc,iauu. Gilbert. bahlen and Dew
lin-didu't represent quite as much ON
preh.nsiNc skin. Nevertheless. it was
IA rafting good Gordon and stronger on
the left hand side than the present one
dcfcnsiNely. In combined fielding. bat
tins and base running ability Burns.
kauff. Robertson. with Roush in re-
serve. ou,point Mertes. R%resnahan,
browne aud lonlin. Vet the latter
crowd could hit and run bases and the
whole 1904 outfit was considerable out
I'll.
The Harvard stadium track holds the
record for records. Look over this list
of blue ribbon performances. all made
within the walls of the historic though
young structure in Boston. just across
the Charles from Cambridge ,some
folks still harbor the dclusion that Sol.
dicrs Field is in Cambridge. Here they
are
Nilc in ilt :5 by John raul Jones
Mile in AIS by l.. V. Wiudnagle.
Milo in Az So. Worlds record nv Nor
man Tnbcr.
Quarter mile In u rs worlds recor'
Half mile in i.5s. Intercollegiate record
100 yn;ds tn . - 10y Ralph Craig
High hurdles ~ - HAT. Equals world
record BY Fred MURRAY.
The COLLEGE rowing situation presents
complications Harvard. Yale. Princeton
Cornell. Pennsylvania. Columbia. LELAND
stanford and the Navy have all beer
beaten. Washington and Syracuse hav,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
kauH and Robertson Poor.

Benny kauff and pavoy Robertson.
oSually the most reliable OF picked men,
between them put the sk.ds under
Mathewson in the very first inning,
Benny played Hejne Groh's Nit
w~retchcdly. II should have been a short
single, but II got past kau.f's ono handed
try for "A triple. though the fielder had
all kinds OF time TO make sure Of block
ing the thrust. Mathewson struck out
Neale amid a clamorous din. Nc
Kechnie snatched Chase's rap and
trapped Groh off third While the lat
ter was being run down Hal moved on to
second. The fans breathed easier. Two
were out with "A runner on second.
Then Davey Robertson proved a regu-
lar Brutus Wingo's fly should have
been the easiest kind of chance. Blu for
some unaccountable reason the right
fielder lost II in the background OF straw
hats. He started in fast. but stopped
abruptly when the loft raised above the
stand. Then II was too late. The ball
carried over him M rolled out for a
three base hit. on which Chase scored
Merkle made n wonderful stop of Grit.
hth's shot down the foul line. recovered
the ball that got away from him several
feet and tossed to Matty. who covered
the base. it was a close play. The
partisan fans thought the batter out.
hut NAL Eason saw It otherwise. That's
how the first two were scored of
Mathewson.
Capt. Larry Doyle WAS directly re-
sponsible for the second brace that came
IN Inning 3. He booted Neaie's grounder
that should have been the second out
Hal Chase drove far over Robertson
head for three bases, scoring Neale
Doyle held Chase while he tossed GU
Wingo. but Griffith came across with 4
single TO lef, for the fourth run of th'
gamA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

Thu Fordham varsity nirc win close
It's season at Worcester. Mass. to-day,
opposing Holy Cross, Jim McQuadc
will twirl for Fordham. The election Of
captain will he held upon the return OF
the team tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

Slated for Wright in the ninth inning

Mount 81 Joseph q ? 0 o 0 o
stolen bases Heinn, Mcdonnell. Martin
Sacrifice hits-Hcine. j Nolan First base on
balls-On McMason. 4; OF Klttle, =. Struck out
Seton Hail, . Mount ST Joseph. : Passoi
~bnll-Boylc. .Douhl" plays-Mar and T.
Murphy 4. Murphy and l.. Nolan. Ht by
p,~tcher-By McNasor, l. Impire-Merrity
Time hour and rs minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

NEW B~RrNewicK. June Kruger!
Prep closed the season to-day. defeat
ing Barringer High OF Newark by
score Of 5 10 4. Rutgers finished thu
season without a defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULT
cincinnati, s. New York I. - Inning
rittshurg. 3. Brooklyn. :.
Chicago. 2 Boston. |.
50. Louis. g. Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
Perrttt Pitcher Well.

We will turn for a few moments from
the story OF how New York finally fought
Up hill to a tie TO the easy manner in
which they spoiled the grand effort in
the fnal showdown Of the thirteenth.
Beginning with the fourth. for nine in
nings Pol Perritt pitched magnificent
ball. In that time Cincinnati got only
two hits. The men who got these In the
ninth and eleventh innings respectively
were nipped trying 10 steal second for
the third outs. Only two other run
ners saw first. Groh walked. starting
the fifth, but never got to second. Grif-
NTH, who also s.rolled, lid steal sec
ond In the sixth. But two we're out and
Herzog gave Fletcher an easy grounder.
Mitchell started the trouble for Per-
rift in the thirteenth with "A clean
single to centre field. Groh sacrificed.
Neale scratched a hit to Doyle, a huky
high bound that carried just a couple Of
inches higher than Poll could leap. This
put runners on third and first. with only
one ont, and naturally drew the Giant
iniield close. perrit, very wisely refused
to give the troublesome Chase ANYTHING
near his groove. lie had Ha two and
two, then los him trying to work the
corners. The pass filed the bases.
The hope of "A double play here, or
even a 'nroe out at IN" plate, was Per-
ritt's anchor t" windward, lie got tho
first ana should have had both. Wiugo
hit sharply I" M"rkl", VIII" pcgged nome
for an easy force ou' Of Mitchell. R,r,-
den had plenty OF time to return tho
throw for "A double killing. but IN,
Catcher'S relay back TO first was faulty
1t whizzed over the runners shoulder
pulling Merkl" into position for "A pos,
sible bad collision.
Merkle, who had an arm broken lust
that way one" and who is stiil a bit gun
shy, got his glove on the ball, but failed
To hold II. lie was somewhat confused
and lost track Of the ball. which had
rolled but a short distance away. Neal,
dashed safely home from third, Chase
who followed ~ to the near station
never halted there. He. too, dashed owe,
the plate, while Merkle held the bah.
Fletcher and Merkle punched clear
singles off Mitchell with only one out lr
the third. Arthur got to third on Fred.
one sacksr. but McKechnis hit into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
'THORNDIKE SWEEPS
IRISH TERRIER SHOW
Spotlight and Bandit Tcst
and Second Best in
Club Event.
LATTER Is 4 NEWCOMER

j. X. Thorndikc. owner OF the Thorn.
dixie Kennel of Irish terriers, has won ia
distinction of showing the beet dog In
the show at every specially fixture cyc,
held by the Irish Terrier club of Amer
lea. Yesterday at the fifth cluh show
given by this club IN the italian Garden
at the Hotel Biltmore his champion
Thorncroft Spotlight, "a young American
bred bitch which won the special fur the
best of her breed at The last Wey,nlr.
ster. duplicated this feat. winning over
one OF the finest lots of Daredeyi,s e,.-
seen together In this country.
She was not the only entry from the
Thorncroft string which did bg win.
ming. however. Her kennel mate, End.
clife Bandit. a dog which Thorndi>.
recently purchased from George 1hona.
and which never had been cAu.tItrI Io
fore. proved to be the winners dog, and
other OF Thorndike's dogs did good " n.
ming
Another Newcomer Wins.
Reserve winners dogs proved 70 ID.
another newcomer. Theodore Oner.
mann's recently imported brentwood
Bullseye was placed In that position hy
Judge y. II. Bush of Wilmington. De
These two debutants to tho American
| show ring have the earmarks NJ iu'ur,
champions and they both started d.
prc missing show career in an auspiCious
| manner Yesterday. They defeated 4
| host OF champions and near champions.
| among (which was the famous Blarnev
kilmona. brought over from Euelan1
las, winter By John q. Bates at a price
rcputed to be $1,000.
Another dog Of excellent type which
went down before the invasion Of rev
| blood was the famous Champion Nicksry
! Demon, brought on from Chicago hy N.
Vickery Kennels. He made "A great ight
| for honors. showing with all the spirit
and fire which has gained the sohriGue.
| Daredevil for his breed and, a''Nouc
defeated, he gained many admirers a.
the show because OF his excellence =
! type and great spirit in TIE ring,
Several fnc puppies We're ou dsp'Sf
notable among them being the HN'erie'
Kennels young dog Hilterfar Reform 4
ten-months-old puppy which gives great
promise of future winning,
In bitches Spotlight led. win : .
Vickery Kennels Champion Nekt.'
Aurora Glory the runner IN. Both a.
railing good terriers of correct tyne q"
were OF quality which made u hafd
the fudge TO choose between them
The show was staged III p!ctureSI.'
style and II would be nard to mag lie
more desirable spot TO hold a sno" M
his kind. II was cool FOR the d'HS 'H.
they were seen AZ their best In q lar;
ring in tie Middle of the Italian 1arden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

stolen pase-''OwdN SdCrllre hts-FOn
molly, . Double plays zimmerman, Archer
and Safer: Tyler. Maranvillr and Konetchy
Left On b~as.s-Chicago >: Boston, q Flr-t
base on balls-ON Mcconnell. :: of Lavender.
I: off Tyler. I. Struck out-By Mcconnell. .:
by Tyler. 4, Umpire in chiei-Risler Field
unpirc-Harrtson Time? horrs and 5 min.
utes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

Two base hits Howard, johnson Thre.
ohs" "A, nT'I Ham Ta', , ntsuN' rni"r s"v,
O'Ncll stolen base sislcr. AUSTIN. Fir.,
base On balls OF Kl,pfnr, .; OF Cpun,he. /
>,rucit out ny Klcptrr =, hy Wcilmsn >
Umpire IN chef Connolly Field umpire
Hildebrand Time hour and u minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
BOSTON y L.


'Bai,ed for Flack In the ninth inning
tBatted for Mcconnell m the ninth inning
.Ran for Ycrkes IN tho ninth inning
Slated for without in the ninth inning
IRAN for Gowdy IN the ninth inning
Ran for Raglan IN the ninth inning
'Baited for Tyler in the ninth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
CABLES HIT WINS
GAME IN SIXTEENTH
Scores Schwprt Of Rebels With
Run That OvcrcOmes
Indians. + to 3.
ROSS STANDS LONG GRIND


rarlt, 4: Richmond. z sixteen ~inn'nes)
G. Baltimore. 4
hester Montreal. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

Elmira, G; Albany, 7,
Ttica. g. Scranton, q
W~Nkesbarr", ~; syracuse. 8,
Troy. II; ~Binghamton, 4
Western Association Resu,ts.
Tulsa, 6 sherman, I,
penison, Z Okla city. a,
Muskogee. 4; Paris. !,
TT smith. = McAlester. 4
South Atlantic League Results.
Augusta, o. Montgomery. &
columbus, 7: Macon. A.,
Charleston 7; Columbia /.
Charleston. I: Columbia. I. lAses
samsl.
jacksonville. I: Albany. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

Eastern League Results.
New Haven, /; Hartford. 2
Portland. 81 Lynn, g.
Lawrence, o. Lowell. I,
New London, I; Springfield, ..
Bridgeport. !; Worcester. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

Rocky Mount, s: Portsmouth. T..
Newport News. 5; Hopewell. z.
Petersburg II: Norfolk, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

GIANTS TODAY WITH CINCINNATI
SibP 7. NJ. Polo Grounds, Adm b0c.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

BROOKLyN vs.. PITTsRURG rO-nAY,
Field, $3.50 r, Md.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

Euhc Oldring was n hitter Ntraor-
binary in this series. In the five am
AT the Polo Grounds he was NJ bat nine
teen times n made twelve hits. That
IL a pal'ry batting average ~ sac, as
a memcnto ~ what he did to the Van
kce pitchers.
The Keota news., 1916-06-16
OUR FIRST MEDICAL SCHOOLS
Up to the Nlneteenth Century There
Were Only Five Such In.
Stltutiono.

The first medical college in the west
ern part of the United States was
Rush Medical college. founded In Chi
cago in 1887 by DIR. Daniel Brainard,
who was born in Whitesborough. n.
Y. 104 years ago. May is. 1872. Rush
college commentaries the name of
DR.. Benjamin Rush. who was born
near Philadelphia of Quaker parent.
age, In 1745. Doctor Rush served as
an apprentice to Philadelphia physi-
clan for SIX years, and then completed
his medical education In Edinburgh.
London and Paris. He was signer
of the Declaration of Independence,
one of the founders of the first Amer
ican antislavery society and the great
The Keota news., 1916-06-16
GERMANS OPEN COUNTER OF.
FENsIvE IN NORTH As THE
sLAvs RoUT AUsrRiANs.
TAKE MANY PRISONERS
RUSSIANS WITHIN 13 MILES OF
cZERNowITz AND FOE PRE-.
PAIRING TO EvAcuATE.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. June 1.-THE entire Rus
sian front, extending over q distance
of 900 to 700 miles. is the theater of
the most desperate fighting of the
present gigantic Russian offensive.
according to reports issued by the
war offices in Petrograd and Berlin.
Furious resistance to the Russian
advance on the parts of the Austrt.
ans in the South has been countered
In the north by new German Of
fensive inaugurated in the vicinity Of
the Gulf Of Riga. but along the whole
battlefront. Of unprecedented extent
even in this conflict, the Russians
have been uniformly successful.
1t is officially announced that the
Austrian defeat. already crushing. has
degenerated into rout. Teuton
losses are officially estimated at more
than 25O,OOO men including $4,000
prisoners. The enemy is in full flight
In the Galician region and Bukowinn
and Cossack cavalry Is in hot pur-
suit.
Berlin, on the other hand. puts for
ward the claim that not less than =
900 Russians were captured and sew.
eral Russian positions destroyed in
German offensive movement ON the
Stripa.
The capture OF Czernowitz. news of
Dhich is expected hourly in Petrograd.
will bring the first week of the Of
fensive to a triumphant conclusion.
Already the Russian troops have ap-
preached to within thirteen miles Of
this stronghold.
Reports brought in by scouts said
that the Austrians are making prep
arations for hurried departure, CIV
ing rise to the belief that the enemy
will attempt to make stand in q
fortified position outside the city.
Austria has conceded the with.
drawal OF thousands Of soldiers in
northern Bukowina.
The Keota news., 1916-06-16

est physician Of his day. During the
yellow.fever scourge In Philadelphia
in 1893 he visited more than 100 pa
tients daily. Up to the nineteenth cen.
tury there were only five medical col
leges in the United States, all in the
East. In 1919 q medical school was
started in Cincinnati. and in 1925 the
first institution Of this kind in the
South was founded In South Carolina.
the University Of Georgia soon follow.
ing suit. The first medical college
west Of the Mississippi was established
in St. Louis in 1912.