davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
RYAN DISCOVERS
HIS NEMESIS
Upset in Hurdle Race
When St. Johns Ath-
lete Loses.
BY A. c. CAVAGNARO.

Overconfidence sometimes proves
fatal, and this was true in the case OF
James Ryan, the junior Metropolitan
Association indoor hurdle champion, oil
st. Johns Prep School, who went down
TO defeat in his favorite event in a
dual track meet between his school and
Erasmus Hall High School, on the
formers field, in Brooklyn, yesterday
The individual to furnish the unex-
pected trick was William Goldman, the
former sprint schoolboy champion, who
was making his first effort in this
sport.
Fny-Jard dash qgnior)-won BY n. Franklin
Erasmus Hall. w. kramer 81. Johns Prep. sec
ond. V Glodhil Erasmus Hal. third; j. Perry.
Erasmus Hall. fourth. Time; .o7 -,
looysrd dash ';s9 Io Sy W w. Godn .5
b Sslsmack. 81 Johns Prep, third: R. Doeinber-
ser. 81 Johns prep. fourth Time. tl0 %
coward run Ounier)-Won by r. Doeinoerser
St Johns Prep: ;. fellis. Erssmu Rail second
a2O-yard run Senior Won BY ". Goldman. Eras-
mus Hall: J. RYAN. 81 Johns Prep second. T.
oGs,edo. St. JONAS Prep. third h. DOeinberEer. ST.
Johns Prep fourth. Time. % .
T,o-lsp relay race-MOn by 81 Johns Prep
rrsswus Han finished frst. but vas disqualified.
$50 Sso-yard fun-won BY W wicks. Erasmus Hal
W Henry. Erasmus Hall second ). Campbell -.
Johns Prep third: A Bender. ST. Johns Prep.
fourth Tine ? 90
ise-v.rd low hurdes-won ~ W Goldman. Ern-
mus Ran; J. Ryan. ST. Johns Prep. second, r.
TSers 81 Johns Prep. u,rd; p Valentine St.
4io.vafi run-Won by j. Mcclure 81. Johns
Prep: W Henry. Erasmus Hall. second W "iek.s.
rrssmus Hail. ihird. Il. Hughes. -. johns Prep.
Runpint hish jump-won by W Nickes. Erasmus
Hi with feel I inches. y. Trippe -. John
Prep. second with feet 3 inches X frAnslin'
F,ssinus hill aud ; D. Johnston. Erssmus Hal.
TO- vii r feet =
Putting eight-pound shoi.Won BY X. Jrippe' =,
Iobn's prep. second. with q feet ~ inches;
Ry.n - Johns Prep. third. with a tsei g..
inches: b. SAsmack- ~. Johns REP ioufth. WIZ
Al feet 10 inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
DOCTOR KICKS
HOLE In SHELL
OF COLUMBIA
Blood Pressure of Junior
Oarsman Lifts Him
from Boat.

Poughkeepsle, N. Y, Jun. IA de-
cision by the medical authorities az
Columbia University stove an spprecl-
able hole in the hopes of Coach Jim
Rice for his junior 'vsrsity's success in
the coming intercollegiate regatta,
when word came 20 the training quar-
ters at Poughkeepsie that +. II. Fer
candle, seated al No. in the she'll,
would be debarred from further rowing
this year on account Of an abnormally
high blood pressure. Ferzandie's place
in the boa, was taken by r. Z. Swim
burne.
Ideal weather, however, with just this
least bit Of choppiness, permitted
Rice's charges TO have tho best work.
out since they left Edgewster, the thres
crews, varsity. junior and freshman,
covering seventeen miles in the course
of the day. The varsity eight in the
morning row showed more power than
heretofore, defeating the second crew,
in brush Of about a mile, by length
and a half of open water, with tho
freshmen a hundred yards back OF the
junior.
The first string men held a lower
stroke throughout, never raising the
beat above %, whereas the junior and
uFSL year DOdlS ToWtd ~ anu At Niin'1
%, in their attempt to hang on 10 the
smooth running varsity shell.
While Rice wore a contented smils
as he spoke OF the improvement Of his
first eight, he was not so well pleased
with the other two. The junior showed
considerable raggedness-s hitch ard
halt between strokes entirely foreign
to the genuine Rice product. The
freshmen got excited in the final sprint
with the older crew, causing their she'll
to roll ominously, with the outriggers
sometimes under water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
The Giant Homecoming.

II isn't msrveld that New York fandom mas CONS ~
over the Giants There number OF
t ,h - that make II an fairly full OF the
si,r Of the National began to slip fast after
the end Of the line down at inc 100
Then McGraw Federal League stars-kuh Anderson
Rusb and McKn additions there the nope ana 'ne
that p.rbap the Giants the direction again. PACK
the oldfashiOned But the Giants strength was sun
had knew
Nv York fans hoping the Giant progress through
East They exactly game at nome %
stand victories ana thirteen
hard The dream was ABOUT s"eu - ~. rr.w
of And then almost before any one A"e
place, the Giants were on their way W los,
in all bistory-seveneen victories before they were al as
nv an .p place forced to face another ceh
wear Giant from the dull depths AGAIN. ana no"
have where McGraw lett Oh IN 1910 %
srt mart Of is that arrived New York denen along
Roo their ball club win only one game since last
The June Test.
June tn. month give bunch two on the 0
Whether Washington Cleveland maintain the pace they set
Wb.e.y tn. Whit. sO1 and Tigers Of the second
division. :. ,,-. -, ~, ,... n... th., bsv. be.n
setting a month . -, - h., ,.,u,r.
h factor in the grind figure daily the box
N. White Tigers control tho destn OF the
American League March they might well get started ~
struck There Is plenty time lei ana '"e ~
lass plenty Of good clubs to beat
With r heavyweight heavyweight wrestler
adjoining who knows what moment the Big Top WI" ~
reach forth golfers? An mpaone
exactly he would have had 90 In place OF 90 10
able putt should be an inspiring 'sn' lot " ~
tho hazy all those fights that Freddie Welsh was gong
pac. Benny Charlie White whiwnd hni'h
The umor that Merkl. Doyl. Fletcher guard Of the Giant In
field about through tfe exaggerated Ihey Wei"
uprising back in 1911 but they have been even O
wh the they have gone oack pep
of his pristine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Robins TWice Bon
Before Boston BrapeS

hit il. The ball did not always get
into safe ground, but on a couple OF
occasions errors were made which eased
the ways materially.
Ivy Olson made botch job on han
ding a couple of chances which should
have been converted into put-outs. Be
tween the bases on balls, the lone hits
errors and passed balls, It was small
wonder that the Braves collected their
four runs, and these were more than
sufficient TO win, il proved, for Raglan
was we'll nigh invincible.
Larry Cheney was taken out OF the
game in the eighth frame 10 let Casey
Stengel hit for him. II memory recalls
correctly, Casey took three swings ri
the ball, hit only the ambient at
mosphere, and then retired to place
on the corner of the bench, TO be heard
Of no more. Buster Mails took the
place of Cheney, and furnished quite a
sensation. He started by walking
Raglan, and then struck out Maranvllle
and Evers. Collins was favored with
Gift. but Sherwood Magee hit nothing
but the air in three attempts, and he
skunk away. Mails has a world OF stun
on the ball, and when he masters CON
troll il will take a bunch of fence bust
ers 70 beat him.
When Buck Wheat is not winning
games with his bat he is mighty busy
factor saving them. He worked like
Trojan Yesterday, but in a lost cause.
He had only one chance IN the hrst
game, but in the second he had eight
chances. and some of them were fairly
difficult. He had one chance at least IN
every inning except the fifth, and then
the Braves did not knock any balls out
of the infeld Hi Myers was active
also. Indeed, sharp fielding was the
order Of the day. The batters had their
eyes on the ball. but they hit in haro
luck. There was generally some helder
who got over in time TO make play
In the sixth inning of the second game
for example, Wheat caught ny by
Collins after q hard chase, and IN
Myers retired Magee and honetchy by
catches that pleased the crowd.
Mike Mowrey made a sensational
play in the second game which saved
Coombs momentarily. Konetchy tripled
TO start the fourth frame, and Smith
hit one down the left field foul line
which bid fair for two bases. Mowrey
alone knows how he caught that drive,
but catch il he did and Konetchy was
caught and put out after an exciting
run up between third and the plate.
Sherwood Magee made several rat
Ting catches in the course of the after
noon, and made himself generally OBJ
iectionable to those who wished the
hits TO fall safe. Chief Meyers was
quite busy in the first game, with
thirteen put-Outs. Likewise the CHIEF
got hit
Ivy Olson is playing shortstop on one
leg. He finds it hard TO get around,
and it is almost impossible for him to
get over TO his left at all Konetchy's
Single in the second game was due to
Ivv's lame leg. With his usual speed
olson would have made a play on 1t
easily.
The Pirates will be the guests Of the
Robins this afternoon, and Bobbie eX-
poets to regain some Of his lost ground
at the expense of the Buccaneers. II Is
of some interest to note that the Robins
have had the worst of only two series
this season so far, and both have been
TO the Braves.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
OVERTON ELECTED
YALE TRACK CAPTAIN

New Haven, May S1.-John Williams
overton, of Nashville, was unanimous
ly elected captain Of the Yale track
team for next season at a meeting OF
the "Y" men held tonight. 0verton
will succeed Wesley NJ. Oler, jr.
The new captain is considered the
greatest distance runner Yale has had
ma decade. He won practically all OF
the indoor meets in which he was en-
tered this winter, and. in addition, was
a member of the Yale relay team which
equalled the worlds record. He won
the half-mile and mile races against
Harvard and Princeton, but won only
third place in the mile run az the in
tercollegiates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
HARVARD NINE
BEATS WILLIAMS
Garritt's Good Pitching
Holds Visitors to
Shut-Out.

Cambridge, Mass, June Harvard
beat Williams, TO 0, this afternoon
behind Garritt, who was trimmed by
Brown University on Memorial Day.
Garritt held the visitors TO seven scat
tered hits, while Harvard made five
hits only, three by Coolidge and two
by Garritt, but they helped in the run
getting.
In the first inning Coolidge singled
and advanced base when Young, the
Williams pitcher, hit Abbot. After
Harte had forced Abbot, the Harvard
catcher and Coolidge worked a double
steal for a run, Young's throw to the
plate being over Powel's head. In
the next inning with Reed on first
base and two out, Garritt pounded out
a right field triple. Young was very
effective after that, and Harvard did
not advance past second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
FORDHAM DEFEATS
Mt. ST. J0SCPH'S

in the final home game of the season
the Fordham nine overwhelmed the
Mount st. Joseph's team, Of Baltimore,
yesterday by a score Of 10 to 3.
The Southerners triumphed over
Fordham a month ago in the South.
Collins continued his good work In
the box for Fordham. The locals hit
the three visiting twirlers hard.
Sharkey was effective with his bat.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
WHITE SOX WIN
WHEN JACKSON HITS

Detroit, June Chicago won the
last game of the series from Detroit
to-day, 6 to 8. The third inning de-
cided the contest, the White Sox scor-
ing four runs on two hits and two err
rors in that session. Joe Jackson got
triple, two singles and base on
balls in four times up, making a total
of nine safeties registered by him in
as many consecutive times at bat.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
CLEVELAND INDIANS
GET AN EVEN BREAK

st. Louis, Mo-. June cleveland di-
vded a doubleheader with St. Louis
here to-day, winx;ng the first game by
a score of 3 to 2, and losing the second
by score of to B.
Morton pitched for Cleveland In the
first and won his own game with a
single in the ninth. that scored Wambs-
ganss from second.
y.r nun, ii nr-ru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
PIRATES DOWN
CINCINNATI REDS

Pittsburgh. June Pittsburgh de-
feated Cincinnati here to-day, s TO 4.
The Pirates made five runs in the first
four innings on eight hits off Schn cider
and three more in the fifth on i've hits
off Dale, who relieved him.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

TFo-base hit-Clsrk. Three bass hit-Garriit
Sacrifice hits--Nash. FriDP. CLARK. Bnimoaush
Harvard :: Williams. :. Bases on balis-or
Garritt. 3 OF Young. g. Struck out-By GA[rI 3
hv Young : Double p.ay-Bcsl. Abbot ard Nash.
M by pitched baby Young Abbot. Jmpirea-
Talbot aid U ROurke nme-I.Jl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Cornell Track Team
Elects Frank FOSs

Ithaca, y. Y, June Frank X.
Foss, a junior, Of Chicago, Ill, was last
night elected captain of the Cornell
track team TO- 1917. Foss is inter-
collegiate champion pole vaulter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
TOtals...ss tsnlsoI Totals....S's' p 10
'Bsited FOR Schneider IN hith inning.
fBxtted for Dale In ninth inning.

.Batted FOR Schneider IN NTH inning
fBsttcd for Dale In ninth inning
Pittsbursh ....'.............o 0 3 0 IS
TNvo-base hits-HerloE. Barney. Home runs
Inuden Carey. Sacrifice hits-NeAle Johnston.
Stolen bsse--immer Carey. Johnston. Double play
-Herzog Louden and Mollwitz. left on bAsss--
Cincinnati 8. Pittsburgh. .. First base on error
Cincinnati. l. First base Oh bsll5-Of schneider. l.
on Dale .: OF Harmon ?. Hts and earned runs
or Schneider S hits. runs IN 4 innings; on Dale
hits runs an 4 innings OF Harmon, hits. !
nun In Q inning Hit by pitcherBy Dale. l.
struck out-By Schneider 2. by Harmon, /. I'm
piros-Klcm and Emslie. Time-l4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Fitting Yankees Pack
Defeat in Trunk
JOHNSON FAILS
TO CHECK BOSTON
Red SOx Make II Four Straight
from Senators.

Boston, June 1.-The Red Sox de-
feated Washington, with Johnson
pitching, / to 0. to-day, making the
series four straight. The shut-out fol-
lowed the raising of the American
League championship pennant.
Tho acorc foliowq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
als..ssl3l2Nl52l Totals . 's',3 Il
M. BIZ hr hatted bal

.NcGinn out; hit By bated Dali
Nj 81. Joseph's ......o !
Fi-,t base on .rrors-FordhAn , NJ. St 10
ssrh's Three base hit-suarez stolen Eases 10
Collins N-Giun ~. Yivano Dsmico. Han, Shan %
tsy E Murphy. H. Murphy. Len on bases-tori-
Lsr 4. NJ ~ Josephs o Double play-BeI1-
r4T Dsmico and Hal. BASES on bals-O1 Col
h. 1 Nolan. /. by T. Murphy 9. Hits-O1 Mur-
nfy 4 In y, innings. o. Nolan. in 2 inninst'
n K,,te. : iu "a Innings Umpire-stfahiii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
SECOND GAME.

Two Nsse hIt-MaGee- INTtF Oasc nIE" N0HtI.Il
Smith stolen bsses-LVers. Wilhoit Sacrifice hit
K0oetchy Left on bsses-Boston 6. Brooklyn. J.
Bases on bals-On Rudolph. .: on Coombs. 2 Hits
and earned runs-Oh Rudolph. hits ! run; on
Co0mbS hits 2 nuns. Struck out-By Rudolph. ..
ty Coomts. 2 Umpires-0Day and Esson. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
SECOND CANE
Totals. 81 S 10 2is3 Totals....2

] Two base hits-Tuuer t2). Pratt. Speaker. How
ard. ONeiIl Stolen basss-Johns0n az. Sacrifice
/ -wambsganss Miller Sacrifice fy--o'Neili
Double play-Loudermilk, o'Neill 70 Gsndi, Lelt
e-rors-st Louis. 2. Bases bals-Of Louder
itil g. OF McHalc. !; OF Baumsardner. 2 Hts
aud earned runs-On Loudermilk. hits, runs IN
q innings. on Baungsrdner. hits. runs In =
innings: OF McIlals. HIT no runs IN innings on
PLANK hits. runs IN innings. Struck OUT
BY Loudermilk. S: By McHals. / BY Baumgardnsr.
g. by Plank. l. wild pitches-By Loudermilk. :;
BY Plank. l. Umpires-HIdeorand and Connolly.
Time OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
%@@692z1&hf
~ %G,anzxu7dR1ce
Balladc of the Giant Fan.

Ballade of the Giant Fan.
k,,oU not tohethcr Ted cill ,cin
Or Colonel Hughes wiH cop the fray;
The dope along this line is thin,
haven't any choice TO play;
But something softers come MY tCdy,
The first and only One Best Bet
I've got q thousand down to-day
Wen cop that pcsky penrdnt yet
Sir Leonard Wood may BE- all ir
Or rery quietly making hay;
In any case PH risk no tin
On him or Cumntins holding stcay;
A bet on Root or Whitndn7 Nay
Not ,Ohile Tvc got oinch to let,
lead pipe Of the purest ray
Wen cop that bally penndnt get
Get down on Wilson for spin
Along the highrodd? Mir, say;
He ,nay come svoeping in like sin
And then, again, 10 might not stdy;
Pps something softer on tho tray,
A wager that IS still my pet,
I'd like to hand some foolish jay
Wen bag that piece Of bunting get.
So ends my echo bithe and gay,
The echo Of One Best Bet
I'm back Of it Nth all my pay
Wen grab that Tapping banner get
The Giant me-Coming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Totals. IS 5i5 q Is o.

T,ro-bass Misleading wiz. WASH Mclnnis.
,ol. Bush. Double plrs-Gnhooey AID Pip.
Rooms and Gedeon Gedeon ard f1pp; WIZ snd
,,.fnTts leo on hases-New York. 8: Phtsfe 10
49, - Bssss on balls-O- Caldwell S: or Bush.
Z Earned runs-O7 Caldwell; S. struck o1'~by
caldwell /: by Bush. J. Umpires-ETam ana Nal
ffr Tine a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

stolen -Henriksen. Sacrifice hit-Ainsmith.
Left on bases-vashington, 8; Boston. J. First has.
on errors-Washinston /: Boston. g. Bases on balls
on johnson. .: OF Ruth. /. Hits and earned
rns-On johnson. hits and no runs In innings.
Hi BY pitcher-By Ruth /. Struck out-By John
son. s: By Ruth. .. Umpife,-Connoly and Ovens.
Ttme-isj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

UeIIoIl' = ..t' ,.'',..V - ~ "
schalk W.T.. Bush l2). Sacrifice hit-rerry. Sac
riacs nies-SchAlk Heilmsn. Double plsy-yiu 20
Young 70 Burns Left on bsses-Chicago. 4. De-
troit s. First base on errors-Chicago l. Detroit l.
Bases on balls-Oi Fiber 3. OF Cunningham, T.
Earncd rIns-OH Fsher ? or Cunningham. 2
Hit By pitcher-By Cunningham tSchalkl. Struck
Out-By Faber. 4 by Cunningham. b. Umpires-
Chill and Dineen. Time-2.00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

Totals. .s7ls27 l0l Totals 50 II

.Batted for schacht IN ninth inning.
tran for Callahan in ninth inning
S SIgg%sos '..............ss 3 9 9 SSs u
Sacrifice hits-Eih-r REYNOLDS. SicDermott. Ker-
scher. Sacrifice fes-Arrszon. Clemens Cd. stolen
bases-Durgn. Clemens. Two-base hits-Harey t2l,
AlcKenery Bases on balls-On Schacht- q Struck
out-By schacht ,: by McKeneg. /; Hit BY
pitched bal-By schscht, !. Double playable
and Healey. First base erro5-Newark. ?.
Richmond. l. Left on bsses-Newsrk S. Richmond
g. Umpires-Keenan and Hart. Nme-l;3o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Manning Shuts Out Buffalo.

A; Buffalo go ,
p tDiS,,e' '''''' 0 . Q o 0 80
MISUNDERSTANDING and Mckee Bsdsf and Haley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Providence Wins in the Ninth

A. Providence n x z
Providence. -
B.tt.ries-nncup Ard Blackburn Morris'stte ant
NcAyg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Southern Association Results.

Memphis 10: Atlanta. g.
N,shri'Ie 3. New orleans. I ~ TN ,.
Birmingham. 3. Lite Rock. 2.
gh.tfarOcgs. = M0cie. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Rochester Finishes Strongly.

RHE
Rochesi.r...... . -
Bstteri.s-Hu end Hale. Goodsred and Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Totals...asiI2 0 Totals II:

'Batted FOR Hartley IN tho seventh inning.
Cleveland. ............ ! Is
Three-base hit-Graney Stolen bsse-Nfllier. Sac
rince mts-Bllllngs johnson. Sacrifice fy-Bill-
ings. Double plsy-TIrer 10 Billings 10 Gandh.
Left on bsses-Cleyelsnd, s; st. Louis. s. First
base on error-C leyeland Bases on bslis-On Nor
ton !; % PARK q Hts and earned 7lns-OR
Morton : hits and . runs In innings: on PARK,
IL hits and runs In Q innings. Struck out-By
Morton 4, by Park. >. Passed balls-Bulings 81.
Umplres-ConnOlly and Hudebr1nd. Tine-l.j6.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
IS follow:
FIRST GAME.
Totals. ss271sl Totals...s11t
.Baued for Cheney IN eighth inning.

'Baued for Cheney in eighth inning.
Boston ................4 o o-6
Brooklyn ............O 0 0-l
Two-bass hit-wfhoit. Stolen bases-Maranvine.
Magee Double plsys-MsrRnvle. Eyers and
Konetchy Mowrey, Cutshaw and Dsuber. Left on
bases-Boston. Brooklyn. 3. First base OF ef-
rors-BostOu. Q: Brooklyn. ]. Bases on bsllS-O1
Cheney 8. on Mails O. Hits and earned uuns-On
Cheney. hits Q runs 10 innings: OF Malls no
hits. runs IN ] inning or Kagan. hn. run IN
BY Mails s wild pitch-Ragan. !. Passed ball
Meyers l. Umpirs-Eason and o'Day. Time
l.44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Club Standing
In international

GAMES TODAY.
Richmond at Newark.
Baltimore at Providence.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Richmond. S: Newark. /.
Providence, ,: Baltimore. ..
Toronto. S; Buffalo, o.
Rochester, 81 Montreal. ..
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w.L.P.C.l w. L. PC.
Providcs II II .s07 Montreal is IL .533
Baltim're II II .54s Buffalo. IS IL .433
Rlchmo'd 10 - .522 Toronto. II 10 .to7
Newark. Is II .533 Rochester IL IS .37s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
American Association Results.

Toledo. 3: louisville. J.
Indianapolis. 10: Columbus. O.
Kansas City. 5. MnTtukeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.

WEST SIDE Largest and best seh00l n the
n Al a. O. send f1r bookler AMI na..
49,. a., 49, to school Tel Columbus 1890
w W. 9'iA g. special classes l0g ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
For Rent.

Cadillac Lludaulet, s Cyl.
CADILLAC LIMOUSINE. Inquire schuyler
b Garage. 2i' ". s9th1 Phone sisi ssAasisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Totals....u s727s2 To,als...32 3 7 q "a

'Batted for stansgo IN the seventh inning.
Chicago. o-5
Evening star., 1916-08-20
MISS ALICE MASARYK
RELEASED FROM PRISON
Daughter of American Woman and
Prague Professor Subject Of
American Inquiry.

NEW YORK, August 1s.-The release
from prison in Vienna of Miss Alice
Masaryk. charged with high treason.
was announced here tonight by Alexan-
der Won Nuber, Austrian consul general.
Miss Masaryk, 1t was said. was freed
July 8.
Miss Masaryk is daughter of Prof.
Thomas G. AIasaryk of Prague. who
married a daughter of Rodolphe Garrf-
que, a New York banker. DR.. Masaryk
is living in England. where he Ned soon
after the outbreak of the war. His
daughters arrest, 1t has been charged,
was due to the fact that on her fathers
departure from Prague she took charge
Of his library.
DIR. Masaryk is a stanch, advocate Of
Bohemian nationality. He attracted at
tention by his attacks on the treat
ment by Austria of the southern Siavs
and of the manner Of the annexation
og Bosnia and Herzegovina. .tsQ,
State Department ofiicials at Wash
ington informed those who asked some
time. ago that an appeal be made TO
the Austrian government In Miss
Masaryk's behalf that the United
States probably would make an In
formal inquiry through Ambassador
feAuolos@ rss -s---- 49, -. -