davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Penn Runners 4
Set Records:'
Ray Wins Mile
Quakers SKATER 400 and
800 Metre Figures; West.
erner M i s-ses Marx

PHILADELPHIA. June THE IT.;
versity Of Pennsylvania feet scn.i
Of sprinters elmer Smith. W. cr.sa
Raymond, Frank Davis and Sherr..
Landers) established two new world.
records in winning the half-milc re,on
race from the Meadowbrook Club a,
this city, and the Knights of St A.,
tony. of Brooklyn, in the outdoor c,s
nival of the Meadowbrook Clnb -,
Franklin Field to-day. The COLLEGE stbA
letes covered the 400-metre course j,
AZ % seconds and the S0O-metre die
lance IN 1 minute IS Is seconds
The team completed the half-m;,.
dlstane IN l minute 81 40 seconds and
while this distance is not of resnl.-
ton standard. it is the fastest tim.
ever recorded by relay team Of fou-
runners. The present figures ara I
minute 30 20 seconds, set by team
or tour Aavier A. A. runners in q Now
York City armory several years ago
In completing the 400 metres I,
AZ 20 seconds the Red and Blue how.
clipped off one--fifth of second from
the former record, which was sat he a
team of German athletes back in 1910
PENIS time of 1 minute &c is seconds
for 800 metres took big slice off the
old record Of l minute 36 seconds o.
Jablshed by Swedish runners in 1909
Joie w. Ray failed by five seconds in
his attempt to smash the worlds rec
ord of a minutes ~ 3-5 seconds for thu
mile. James Connolly. of Boston. was
second, far back, with Robert Craw-
ford, of Lafayette, third.
The summary:
John w. Overton Memorial, Ono Mn.
Run--Won by Joie w. Ray, Illinois q,
second. J. J. Connolly, Boston A A; third
4:17ss. ''''''
Half Mile Relay Race-won by Penn.
sylvania CIV. c. Raymond, +. S. Davis
sherman Landers e. w. SMITH. second
Meadow Brook: third, knights of St An
worlds record. Pennsylvania time for
500 metres in this race was 1:26s: also
1oo-Yard pash-Won by Mcllinger LAT
ayette; second. Friedman. Pennsylvania
State; third, Kunkie. Lafayette. Time.
0:10.
1,ooo-Yard Handicap.-won by Klein
spann, Lafayette second, Orr, Pennsyl-
yania State; third, Penheld. Princeton.
4oo-Metre Relay.-won by University
Of Pennsylvania Davis, Landers, Smith.
Haymond) second Meadow Brook: third
knights OF St. antony. Time for the
quarter mile. 0:42.s: claimed to be a new
worlds record. Time for the 400 metres,
0:s27s seconds; also claimed as a new
worlds record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Flushing High won the last event on
the programme, the pole vault, and
tied Manual Training High for the
honors in the high schools outdoor
track and field championships held at
the City College Stadium yesterday
afternoon. Each Of these teams scored
81 points. De Witt Clinton finished
second with 10 points, and was closely
followed by Erasmus High with 10.
Eight other schools competed.
Manual was leading up to the last
event, but, after long competition,
Harms, husky youngster from the
Flushing school, finally cleared the bar
at 10 feet 3 inches, which mark the
others were unable to reach. One rec
ord was broken. Clark, a De Witt
Clinton student, cleared the bar at 5
feet 97s inches in the running high
jump. The previous mark was feet 8
inches.
Keen competition marked all the
events, and up to the last few events
the result was in doubt. B. Weisiger,
of Manual Training High, was the in
divldual star, scoring two first places
and a second for total of 10 points.
Appel, Harms and Broadus also turned
in noteworthy performances.
One Mile Run. for seniors.--Won by
Tracy. Flushing High Rich. Erasmus Hall
High. second: OBrien Erasmus Hall High.
third De 1ano, Richmond Hill High. fourth ,
Time. 0:53%
l2o-Yard High Hurdles. for Seniors
Won by Appel, Flushing High; Krapf.
Erasmus Hall second: Sanger. Boys High
third; ]. Baer. Bryant High. fourth Time.
OILS.
100 Yard Dash. for Juniors;-Won by NJ.
Coombs. Manual Training High: johnson,
High School OF Commerce. second; Pick
els Flushing. third. Jacklowitz. CONNER
cial High fourth Time, olo>S
l00-Yard Dash, for Seniors.--Won by h.
De Witt Clinton High. second. Henderson
De Witt Clinton High. third; II. Winter.
High. fourth. Time. O:i0S
220-Yard Run. for Seniors.-Won by Wei
sigcr, Manual Training High: Henderson,
De witt Clinton High. second; Tomas. Nor
ris High. third: Kaufman, Do witt Clinton
High. fourth Time. 0:2s.
Flushing High: Jennings. Jamaica high,
SECOND; Krapf, Erasmus Hall High, third
Roach. Bryant High. fourth. Time OBS
ss0-Yard Run. for Seniors Won by sui
back. Flushing High; II. Larsen, Manual
Training High. second: Raglan. CONNER
cial High, third; Roth, Btuyvesant High.
fourth. Time, 2:12%.
johnson. Commerce High; NJ. Coombs.
Manual Training High. second: Botwin.
De witt Clinton High, third: Lefkowitx'
Morris High, fourth. Time o:s6~.
4t0- Yard Run, for Senors.--Won bv Muir
saAs. Erasmus Hall High; Frankon. Eras-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Frank Frisch 10 Join Giants Tomorrow:
FOrdhan1 Loses Star AL-Ar0und Athlete
Local Shortstop Leaves
for Pittsburgh to Start
Big League Career

One Of the greatest all-around ath-
letes In the country, Frank Frisch, of
Fordham, has just ended his career as
an amateur and has joined the ranks Of
the professionals. Hereafter he will
wear the uniform of the Giants and
will be seen at the Polo Grounds when
the New York aggregation returns at
the end Of the month.
Frisch played his last game In the
uniform Of the Bronx university yes
terday afternoon. He left last night
to join the Giants at PITTSBURGH.
where he will report to Manager Nc
Graw at Forbes Field tomorrow after
noon.
The young star recently signed a
two-year contract with the New York
club, after he had received offers from
four or five big league managers.
The signing of Frisch by the Giants
was announced exclusively in The
Tribune of May 10.
Leading College Player
Frisch stands head and shoulders
above every college baseball player of
the year, and by many he is regarded
as the equal Of any collegiate star de-
veloped in years.
The latest member Of the Giants
has been playing shortstop for Ford
ham this season, and has shown un-
usual brilliancy. He is a wonderful
ground coverer and has strong and
accurate throwing arm. His batting
average is close to the 500 mark, and
he can hit equally we'll from either
side of the plate. He is a prolific
extra-base hitter.
No less than four major league clubs
sought the services Of f'risch. The
Yankees, the Giants, the Boston Red
Sox and the Detroit Tigers all had
scouts on the youngsters trail. Ar
thur Devlin, the Fordham baseball
coach, Informed McGraw early in the
season that Frisch showed rare prom
Use, and the Giants manager watched
the Fordham stars playing for two
months before signing him.
Frisch's extraordinary speed should
help him in earning berth in the big
leagues. He is credited with having
covered the 100-yard dash in 10 sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
The Summary
TRACK EVENTS

TRACK EVEN Is
Major James A. McKenna. til 90 yard
De Witt, Rutgers College a yards) W.
Appel. Clark House A. A; s yards). second;
Time. o:l0 10.
He fg%'q New w" York a. g go y o
Barbeheim. Rutgers College GO yerds1e :
A. G. (scratch), fourth. Time. $50 lis.
12o-yard high hurdles (handicap firal
heapWon BY F. Mebfr5z stsysns
College 6 yards), second; Il. S. Boynton,
New York Union Is yards>. third. Time,
OILS Is.
Seaman Edgar Fl Dorgan-Thres mile
run ap)-won by Walter johnson
ish-American A. C. G5o yards); Hans
Schuster unattached G50 yardsl. second :;
T. +. Kaufman Brooklyn A a. $50 yards)
third. Time. 1920.
Lieutenant Louis J Lederle. jr.-22o
yard run (hsndicap) Won by by Mike Pels
Glencoe "A. c. e yards), second; Gordon
Milne. Loughlin Lyceum Go yards), third
Major II. D. Glll-one-rnilo run (hand,-
4 G. 60 seconds; W. j. Rolker; New
berg, Pastime a. {. GO seconds). third.
Lieutenant John w. ovorton-one- mile
Paulist A. c. (35 yards) NJ. schaefer.
Brooklyn \. a. 90 yards). second; j. G.
Simons; Mew York A. c. (5 yards). third.
Lieutenant Herbert A. Buermeyer--44o-
yard run (handicap)-Wonb by Joseph Tighe,
New York A. c. az yards), second; j. T.
Sellers. New York A. c. (scratch). third
Time, 05l 2-6.
FIELD EVENTS
Lieutenant NJ c.. Peabody-Pole vault
New York A c; q foo), with II feet ac-
n9hsds 9t, VIZ s,1 feet actuai, third
pound shot (handicap)-Won by r. II.
Won ACTUAL put Of 40 feet 514 inches:
with actual put Of 80 feet 4 inches sec
ond; ). Goldenberg. Pastime A. c. (Gia
feet, with actual put of 80 feet Il inches,
Driver Arthur Myers-Throwns &C.
Won by wfg aya 5er esr New Ydrk
@ feet}. with actual Throw Of 81 i feet f It y
inches; Pat Mcdonald New York A. c.
ord; Tom Anderson. Unattached 6 feet,
with actual throw Of 80 feet pa inches
Aviator H Norman Grieb-Running
high jump (hansdicap )-won by Harry
t nnTw i7nn b os fs a A th1 With ae
York A. c: g inches), with actual jump
Of feet 10 inches. second r. H. Lewis,
Alpha Club 60 inches). with actual jump
Private Danforth b. Fergusona-Running
bread Jump Chandicap)-Won by Nj.
Whitehouse, Glencoe A. c. as inches),
with actual jump of 81 feet II inches );
Paul Gourtols, Mohawk A CT c. inches),
WITH Win actual Jump of y feet e!s inches.
81 inches). with actual jump OF 20 feet
6A inches. third.
Commander James 8. Beecher--Throwing
the discus (handicap)-Wo by R. n
kremer, Pelham Bay. n: T.. S. G3 faeD,
with actual throw Of 1928 feet inches
Nick Yiahnis Pastime A. c. as feet)'
with actual throw of 11S feet "A inch
second; j., Goldenberg. Pastime A. c. %
feet), with actual throw of lis feet s IA
inches, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
1hrOckmOrton Annexes
Jersey State Laurels

Harold A. Throckmorton won the
New Jersey State championship lawn
tennis singles yesterday afternoon, on
the clay courts of the Montclsir Ath-
letic Club, by defeating Lieutenant
Peter Ball at 60, 60, so, 3-6.
6-3, after very unsteady session of
play, during which he ran the gamut of
every stroke in the game.
In tho sem-fnal round matches
Throckmorton had defeated Percy L..
Kynaston at 81. 1916, while Ball
had eliminated Cedric A. Major at -
6~1. The doubles tournament will he
finished this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
L risch Shines i'm
Rout of Villanova
BY Fordhal11 Nine

Fordham's baseball team closed its
season yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing Villanova at Fordham Field in a
one-sided game by the score of 20 to 8.
The Bronx collegians slammed the
offerings Of Jones, Delahery and Muir
ray, the visitors twirlers, to all cor
ners of the field for a total Of twenty
bingles.
MacNamara was in his usual good
form. He held his opponents to nine
scattered blows and was very effective
in the pinches.
Frank Frisch, who made his farewell
appearance in a Fordham uniform be-
fore joining the Giants at Pittsburgh
to-day, registered two singles, two
doubles, a triple and home run out
of six times at bat. He slammed out
both the triple and the circuit clout in
the fourth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Carl Johnson Cr0,c7as
Himself Athletic King
OF the Middle West

@HICAGO, June Carl
Y johnson, Michigan's bril-
liant athlete, crowned him
self all. around champion Of the
West when he won four FIRST
Places-incidentally establishing
two new records-in the Western
intercollegiate Conference cham.
pionships held here to-day. John
son scored total Of 20 points and
was responsible for his team win
ming the point honors. Johnson
captured tho 12O-yard high hur-
dies in Is rs seconds, the run.
ming high jump with 6 feet 21-4
inches. the 220-yard low hurdles
in II seconds, and the broad iump
with "a feet inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Tighe's athletic ancestry goes far
who is past the iifty-year mark, finds
time to take part annually in the pub
lie games. The Tighcs generally train
together, and the youngest always has
his hands full defeating his policeman
father
The young Tighe won his qualifying
heat in the fastest time, and right here
it was seen that he would make both
Eddie Hosmer and Jack Sellers hustle
to win. Tghe was allotted the highest
handicap of fifteen yards, but Finley,
OF the n y u. who started two yards
behind, passed him after fifty yards.
Finley sped along confidently In the
van, with Tighe several yards back.
New York Unversity's greatest athlete
looked certain winner fifteen yards
from the tape.
Suddenly Tighe challenged, and
drawing up alongside of Finley, man
aged 70 beat him in the last stride.
Sellers, the scratch man, had to be
content with third place, three yards
back On the final lap Sellers cut
loose. but while closing the gap some
what, he found the task too much. The
popular Hosmcr could not find clear
sailing and finished in the ruck
The best race of the day, in the ma
ture of the fastest time returned, was
that il which John j. Lesero, Of the
Fau.ist Athletic Club, won the Lieu
tenant John W Overton one mile in
4:25 %
This is not his actual time for the
distance, as Lesero was allowed an ad-
vantage of thirty-fve yards, but in
Guiding his handicap his effort was a
reasonable 4:32 performance. Lesero
ended the run with three-yard lead,
having more than twenty-five yards on
his nearest rival half lap from home
Melville Schaefer, Brooklyn A. A, by
sheer grit carried himself home second
only inches in font of John Simons,
OF the Winged Foot club.
The day proved disastrous for. the
scratch competitors, the most success
ful of the lot was Pat Mcdonald, who
succeeded in finishing second in the
b6-pound weight event after an effort
of Al feet 5ls inches had failed to gain
him place in the shot put. Loren
a ItScliC W tuS
Winged Foot, failed miserably in the
lc0-yard sprint race Another cham
plon toppled was Eddie REM, who fin
ished fifth in the one-mile walk, while
jack Sellers finished in a like position
in the half-mile run.
Stevens Tech and Rutgers College
athletes ran prominently on the track.
D. H. De Witt, of Rutgers, after win
ming the 100-yard dash, which was in
honor of Major James A. McKenna,
presented the medal to the late Majors
mother as the band played the Star
Spangled Banner.
A. Perry Roberts, Stevens, won the
12o-yard high hurdle handily, while c.
II. Be,lejean, Rutgers, was second. R..
II. Kreamer, of Pelham Bay Naval
Training Station. was the only double
winner, taking the 16-pound shot and
discus with creditable distances.
Seated along the side lines were
200 wounded soldiers who were on
hand as guests of Mrs. Charles L.
McCloud, of New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

onds at several college meets last year
In addition to his brilliant exploits
on the diamond Frisch gained ma
tional reputation by his sensational
performances on the gridiron. Walter
Camp chose Frisch for his second all
American eleven at the end Of last
season. Many football authorities who
witnessed the Fordhamte's playing de-
clared he Is the greatest halfback in
the country, and is faster man than
was Eddie Mahan, the old Harvard
star.
Frisch first attracted the attention Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Crescent Club Nine
Defeats West Point

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 1.-The
Crescent Athletic Club, Of Brooklyn,
beat the Army here to-day in q close
game to 3. The New Mooners scored
brace of runs in the first and third
frames. Bases on balls. errors and
timely wallops by Irving and Knox
were responsible for the visiting teams
runs.
Farrell was effective after the
opener. the Cadets being unable to
solve his delivery in the pinches.
Crescent A. CO 2 ooo 0 % .
Army .........2 0 0 0 / o 0 GA 4 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Periwinkle i'm Lead of
Fish Class Boats

OYSTER BAY, Long Island, June T.
W. H. Appleton's Periwinkle won tho
second race of the first series for the
fish class over Course No. of the
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Clubs
courses off Centre Island here to-day
The wind was south by southeast and
had enough strength to give the yachts
men fine brush.
Periwinkle defeated Sabola, the prop
erty of DR.. Bishop, by minutes and go
seconds. Then came Sea Robin, which
belongs to J. s. Morgan, jr., the son of
J. P. Morgan.
The summary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

the athletic world in 1915, when he was
captain Of the Fordham Prep. football
team, which won the championship Of
greater New York. He was chosen all
scholastic halfback for two successive
years. He entered the collegiate de-
partment of Fordham in the fall Of
1917 and soon became one of the lead
ing football players Of the country
Frisch's departure is heavy blow
to Fordham's hopes in basketball base
ball, football and track athletics, be-
cause he was top-notch performer
in each Of these branches of sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
iris Covers Second
To Beat Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Cleve-
land defeated Philadelphia, 8 to 2, in
a pitchers battle to-day. The visitors
won in the ninth on Chapman's single
and steal and Wambganss's hit. A
rally IN Philadelphia's half was nipped
when Speaker unexpectedly covered
second base and completed a double
play at the expense of Dowd, running
for Perkins, after Kopf had sacrificed.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

EASTON, Pa, June 7.-Lafayette
went down to defeat at the hands Of
its old rival (Lehigh) to-day in an inter
csting game. The score was %.
Lehigh won in the third. Johnson.
Lehigh's big pitcher, opened this
inning with double to centre and
scored on Beck's single to centre. Beck
went to second on the throw-in and
scored on Maginnes's single to centre.
Lehigh's victory evens up the series
and the deciding game will be PLAYED
next week at South Bethlehem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Beals Wright to Play
Howard Vosi1ell To-day

Beals c. Wright, the famous Davis
Cup player of decade ago, and S.
Howard Voshell, former national in
door champion, will meet this after
noon ct o'clock in the final round of
the Country Club of Westchester's an
nual invitation lawn tennis tourna-
ment. They both gained the final
round brackets yesterday, Voshell by
defeating Major G. B. Harran at Go,
6-S, Ga, and Wright by conquering
DR.. P. B. Hawk at 6-3, 0-6, 6-3.
In the third round, earlier in the
day, Wright had taken the measure of
Theodore R. Pell at GO, 6-3, while
Hawk had put out Robert lie Roy at
Ga 6---4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Harvard Is Shut Out

WORCESTER, Mass, Juno 7.-Holy
Cross defeated Harvard for the Sec
ond time this season here this after
noon, shutting out the Crimson to O.
Eddie Gill, pitching for Holy Cross,
had an edge on FELTON,. in one of the
best pitching oueIs seen here this
season. The score:
Harvard ....o 1000 90 .
Holy Cross 80 0 x-2 s 2
INSTRUMENTATION and Bellair; Gill and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Browns Win Easily
From Washington, 80

WASHINGTON, June 7.-St. Louis
won easily from Washington to-day s
to 0. Harper was driven from the box
in the third inning, after the visitors
had piled up a total Of six runs.
Thompson, who relieved him, held
them fairly well.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Totals ... SO s IL 81 Is g Totals 35 8 81 IA Q
'Battcd for Rogers in ninth inning.
Ran for Perkins IN ninth inning.
fBatted for Grover In ninth inning

Sieveland :........ ! 0 ID
Philadelphia .. 0 l l o
Two base hits-Gardner, Perkins, O'Neiu
Home run-WallIer. Stolen bases-Speall-
eer, Chapman. Sacrifice hits-Chapman.
W ambsganss, Grover, l[opf. Sacrifice fly
,'raney Double plays-Cfardner and
Johnston, Rogers, Dugan and Burns; Card
ner, Johnston and Speaker. Left on
bascs-Clevcland, 10; PHILADELPHIA O. First
base on errors-Clevelnnd, l Philadelphta.
z. Bases on balis-Of Rogers. g. off CO.
veleskle. Struck out-By Rogers 4
by Coveleskie, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

Newark at Reading
Baltimore at Jersey City
Buffalo at Binghamton
Toronto at Rochester
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, 7; Jersey City, Ist)
Second game-rain
Reading, l; Newark, Nst)
Reading, a; Newark, l (2d)
Rochester, 7; Toronto, 4 (1st)
Toronto, 4; Rochester, l (2d)
Binghamton, s; Buffalo, 0 Ust)
Buffalo, Z; Binghamton, 3 (2d)
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc. W.L.Pc.
B'more.. 25 10 .714'Buffalo.. IA % $50
T'ronto. Is ~ .676INewark. IA 1868
Bing'tn. 81 II .6l8 Reading.11 2l .344
koch>t'r. 10 Is .55S J. City,. II % .324
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Totals 40 8 ls Of 10 Of Totals .ss o. 81 IL 8
st Louis. ........ 3 0 Is
Washington.... 0 90
Two-base hits Jacobson Demmitt.
Threc-b base hit-Sisler stolen bases--To-
bin, Gerber. Bronkie, sisler Sacrifice fly
Mayer. Double play-Thompson. Mcbride
and Judge. Left bases-St. Louis, 8;
Washington. o. First base on errors-St.
Louis. 2. Bases on balls-OR Harper. l off
Thompson, / off Shocker, 2. Hits-Off
Harper, in innings; off Thompson. Z in
innings. Struck out-Harper, 2; Shocker.
5. Losing pitcher. Harmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
he score:

Totals n 20 20 81 10 o. Totals -. SO g Q "a .
v E2Fahsm IL: g 9 8 3 3 IS % 3
Two base hits-Keough Frisch (2).
Three base hits-Mc Andrews Frisch. Home
runs--I'risch. Hertzler Sacrifice fly
MacNamara. Stolen bases--Buckley a..
Finn, Lefevre CD, Sweetland (3), Nc
Laug him. MacNamara (2). Frisch. First
base on error-Fordham Left on bases
-Fordhan. 8; Nillanova, 7. Double play
Mo Andrews and McDermott. Struck out
BY Mac Namara. A by Delahery 4.
Bases on balls--Or Jones. /; off Delahery.
4; off Murray 4. Hit by pitcher--By Mac
Namara (Hertaler), by Delahery (Mc-
Laugh!in). Wild pitch-Murray Hits
OF Jones. In 1-3 innings; off Delahery,
10 in 2-3 innings; off Murray. in 8
innings Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time OF
Eame-2:40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
TigIae Scores Sensational
Victory IN ~ y. A. c. Meet
Defeats Hal Finley by Inches in 440-Yard Han
dicap Run; Losero, of Paulist A. c., Returns
Fastest Time of Day in Winning Overton Mile
Bv A. c.. Cayagnaro

tribute its fallen heroes in the
big field its Travers Island
sat banked the
generously the close competitions
proper sensational victory Of Joe Tge the Lieu
Herbert handicap Tge by inches
from Hal Finley New York Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Cricket Results

At Prospect Park - Longfellows, a.:
Camerons. 2S. 80
At Olympic Professionalism, lSe; Pat
At ulmer Park - Bensonhurt Rovera
1885, Columbia Oval. 1os. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Elapsed
Evander Chiids Winner

Evander Childs defeated the Morris
High School nine yesterday afternoon
at Dyckman Oval in fast game, to 2.
Dunlevy, who twirled for the winners,
struck out sixteen and won his game
in the second, with a double with two
on.
The score by innings:
p " L.
Evander Childs 2 0 o. j O
Morris ....... @ . .
Batteries Dunevv and Schellbsrg,
Schoville and Galway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Southern Association

Mobile. 1: Nashville. 0. first game.
Mobile, s; Nashville. q. second game.
Memphis. ? Birmingham I.
Atlanta, 4 Little Rock, 8.
Chattanooga, 4 New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Eastern League

pringned. s Hartford g.
Water bury. s New Haven. e.
Bridgeport, g. Providence. 1.
Pittsileld, 2; Worcester. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
PRINCETON
"Batted for Mouradan in the seventh
inning.

Princeton ...........1 0 0 0 ks
Pennsylvania ........0 0-l
Stolen bases--Trimble ca, Gray. Sacri
flee hits-Cook, Babe. Harvey, Kirkland,
Sweeney, Peters. Left on bases-Princeton,
IL; Pennsylvania, S. struck out-By Kirk
land, a; by Shelly, 2. Bases on balls-Off
kirkland, q off Shelly. 6. Double plays
Reyes to Bauhan to Harvey, Babe to Har-
vcy. Sweeney to Bohan. Hit by pilcher-
Straus Heyes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Johnston. Time hours s minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

' ia n ngs''"a 7. h'e.ws.,on.
h&ysfhili. q. EitchburE, :.