cww
pwvMa-."-'
$?
erw-"
FINAL
r ftfrt smr -. - '
fiou i--yo. 232
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JTTN 11, 1915.
CortiuottT, 181S, T Till Fosuo oor Courint.
NDIA
NS WIN FROM MACKS Xo
. 7
PJRIOBJ 0 OEl?li
I PHILLIES
BATTLE THE CU
IS. APPEALS TO GERMAN
REASON 1 SECOND NOTE;
WARNS WITHOUT THREAT
BRYAN TO BEG SLAVS DRIVE FOE BACK
piission of Menacing Tone Striking
PFeature of President's Reply Iron
Fist of Determined Americanism
Skilfully Gloved in Velvet of Tact
ful Diplomatic Language.
WASHINGTON, Juno 11.
.i.'noMal to rcnson with all threats
wlfally concealed."
Mkit Vm the interpretation placed by
&l Washington today on President
Wrttt'i reJolnJer to Germany. It was
SnAflJ In I"8 friendliest terms. It made
VfcMIM W tha cardinal princlple-recog-.
f the rlKht of Ameilcan citizens to
If uttjuarded everywhere on tho hngh
!L-Tery y lf Germany desires. Tho
,.t nut- the basis for such action
ft rtatter of right, founded on the
t,aHmril law and the ancient frlcnd-
hi of the Ocrman people.'
Wiilona asked for. omclals point that
iStltnotf, hch soon wl" oe bctoro tho
burets Office In Berlin, must be read in
M. ,..i.i .. 11 ty mAOni.na flint IinVn
iwtttded it
'" 1.. ..ntlnt fsllmlnnlnfl la 4lii
,IM Oni Wwaiuu, uiii,iini,.u o mat
,ikiUnlled States In condemning sub-
'BtflM warfare does It on the ground that
jUaerlcan citizens must uo prutccicu. ii
eiy agrees that she will do this In
1M, nitflre Americans protest cannot com-
Kjtlhir to stop her torpedoing of mer-
fe (hint TMsclfl on wuitu anu jiuh uaaureu
feetielf there arc no Americans.
wrainy would accept tho demand In
teiU'fJlit. They argued that to do so
a prevent unnecessary criticism or
home Government by the German
t There is not the least doubt, it
nrsali), that the great mass of Ger-
jm believed tnat urana Aumirai von
ffllrt 'undersea, campaign has serl-
r'erppted Great Britain and that nn
&cement of its abandonment would
fffwtly Impair their confidence in tho
nineat.
loir Secretary of State Lansing to
tal newspaper correspondents that
(Slfimliht quote him as authority for
STiUtehient that not a word or n let
Igsla the last American note to Ger-
HMjjwa changed; after secretary urynn,
E KthM realimatlon had been accepted but
RtoiM not yet out of oince, read it
jBjineit tew days win develop, it is
ellMW, whether Germany s attitude
jpi'inch that diplomatic relations
iwsja ma two countries may De con
Sp or whether steps must be taken
itSMlnea the German Government of
SwMslness of the United States.
Me the noto brushes aside such con
SlloTis of Germany as relate to the
f) tut that the Lusltanla was an
ingSrTeMel and an auxiliary force of
.GftlfBrUaln. flermnnv !a Infnrmnrl thnt
BQWu deflnlto proof of this fact, tho
isLSttes would be glad to receive
Jgcof, hut its present official infor-
KilDA V. FREEDLY
BED IN AUTO PLUNGE
BL,Goes Over Embankment
fear Cross River, N. Y.
iMfmber of Several Clubs.
matlon Is that this claim Is In error. This
feature of the noto Is regarded here as
conciliatory and tho dcslro of this Gov
ernment is to be absolutely fair in press
ing ItB demands for freedom of the seas
and safety of Its citizens. Another por
tion of tho note which Is regarded as
favorable to an ultimate understanding
through diplomatic channels of existing
differences between the United States and
Germany Is that declaring tho willingness
of this Government to use its good ofllccs
with Great Britain to end the "bread
war." Tho United States accedes to tho
German suggestion and Bays that it would
bo considered n privilege by this Govern
ment to be a party to negotiations which
might bring about a better understanding
Continued on Tiirp Six, Column Tho
GER1ANSHERE
TOUPHOLDHIM
Retiring- Secretary of
State to "Rest His
Case" With Third
Plea This Afternoon.
WASHINGTON, Juno ll.-Sercne In his
i elf-assumed position of lender of the
American peace party, former Secretary
of Stato Bryan wns working today on a
plan to secure concerted nctlon on a
method to end all wars. Ills first step
was taken Inst night when ho Issued a
statement explaining his belief that the
United Slates should lend tho way to
substitution of persuasion for force In
settling International disputes. His sec
ond will be taken, probably late today,
when ho will lssuo an nppcnl to German
Americans to work along lines which In
his opinion will lend to a shortening of
tho European struggle.
Bryan Is understood to have taken the
position that even thougn tho German
reply to the latest United States note Is
a rejection of Its demands, tho matter
will not be closed He will try to have
his arbitration plan substituted for any
drastic action President Wilson may con
sider necessary and will work from now
until the German reply Is received to con
centrate public sentiment In the United
ON DNIESTER FOUR MILES
TOWARD PRZEMYSL BASE
Mackenzen's Main Army in Galicia
Halted in Drive on Russians at
Lemberg Linsingen's Column
Is Repulsed Across Dniester, Losing
Foothold on Right Bank.
General Macktnzcn't army advancing toward Lemberg hai been beaten
back at Mosciiha four mites toward iff base at Prxemytl. The advance
column of General von Lintingen, which forced a postage of the Dniester,
has been driven across the river, Petrograd reports, in a battle east of
Stryj. The Russians have launched a determined and reinforced offensive
against the foe in Galicia, Petrograd reports agree in stating with ad
missions made in the latest German official report.
In the Baltic provinces the Slavs have turned on the invaders, who
have been forced to retreat near the Dubysa to avoid an encircling move
ment. The French have made an attempt to capture the Arras-Lille road.
Further successes against the Germans are reported in the "Labyrinth," at
Neuville and Hebuterne. At the latter place the French have captured 100
German prisoners.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONS OF 1915
P V, Freedley, 16th and Locust
jww instantly billed today, ac-
W a dispatch from. New York,
'!. . ...
"I T ""omoBlie plunged over an em
llgBient near Cross River, New York.
Stt?.""' Daniel Mclnnls, was also
ft nlla Miss Elizabeth Martin, her
'wn, was only slightly bruised.
,.i "!1Iey, who " the widow of A.
'twit Freedley, an attorney of this
. "" ner way to I'omfert, a
DI Brldzennrt Hnnn wham thn
maintains a mimm,,. ...Man,.
number of the Acorn Club and
'jr vi Mayflower Descendants and
mtl Dames, Mrs, Freedley was
ociauy in this city. She
,'M ia Her son, Vinton
v ft Harvard man and Is well
""on? the younger set here.
ttrday ha nosed In mnvln?
&t Fknlnliran .U. II I
rs. Cienjertt A Grlseom. with
H Of SOClftv nannl. In n nlnu
W tie given for the benefit of
SOtte UUlhrann rl,iK
3feed.v ,ri.(iffii.-..i fm Tjo,.-
liJune and Is now a student at
llty of Pennsylvania Law
Freedley left her Locust
' at Wednesday to go to her
' in few England.
IBs c x L mmL
f -' - v 7 ' Ilia T&-'-r ' ' t ,
yB J? w -.
X nil L JxMW&iF'
A heavy fog Is Interfering with tho
fighting In tho Arrns region. A supple
mentary report Issued by the French
War Omco on tho battle of Neuvlllc-St'.
Vnast shows tho magnitude and Im
portance of tho battle. All German
counter-attacks In tho region of Neu-vllle-St.
Vaast, Hebuterno and In
Champagne, have been repulsed.
MACKENZEN'S ARMY BEATEN
BACK TO PRZEMYSL BASE
Now Slav Offensive in Galicia Gains
Four Miles.
PDTnOGRAD, June 11.
General Mackenzen's army, marching
on Lemberg from the west, has been
defeated with "heavy losses and driven
back nearly four miles In tho direction
of Przemysl.
Tho Russians smashed Mackenzen's,
Continued on l'tigo Two, Column Two
CUBS DRAW FIRST
BLOOD IN BATTLE
WITH THE PHUS
NATIONAL DOUBLES
TITLE AT ST. MARTIN'S
On the right is Mrs. George Wightman, Longwood, with her partner,
on the left, Miss Eleanor Sears, also of Longwood. This pair this
afternoon defeated Mrs. Marshall McLeod and Mrs. George Chap
man, both of the West, in the finals for the women's national lawn
tennis title. The scores were 10-8 and 6-2.
HE WEATHER
BRESSLER IS EASY
FOR CLEVELAND'S
HEAVY HITTERS
Morton, as Predicted, Hurls
Great Brand of Ball for
Visitors His Double in
the Second Drives First
Run In.
J
k.
I N
mmECAST
&tkPphui and vicinity
u, Saturday nartlu
"' w WHtkh l ft a nas in fmmiimr
t Wf SSa , t H. in. .naflf .,,
SHIBB PARK, June 1L-Guy Morton,
the Clevelands" sensational young right
handed twlrler. faced tha Athletics In
their final game of the series this after
noon, while Rube Dressier opposed him.
Shawkey was slated to pitch, but Mack
decided to save him for Petrolt tomor
row. IJole and Schang also were In fit
shape to play, but Connie thought an
other day's rest would do them good.
Willie Somhworth. American Associa
tion star, who Joined Cleveland yester
day, replaced Llebold In centre field.
FIRST INNING.
Soutbworth popped to Braeeler. Turner
singled to owtre. Cbapjwm fowled to
Meltmls. Turner stole wood. Kejif
leaned high In the air and knocked down
Woods terrific line drive. Turner tried
to soere. but Barry movered the tall
awl nailed, him at tb Plate. No ruW,
two hits, o erww. , . .
Murnhv out to Wood unaeelsted.
,miTin.u. thraw out Barty. Morton
Bywp- . -. - .---
threw out vveiew- " "'
error.
SECOND INNING.
Uraaey welked. Smith acrlced Brw
ler to Mi In ma
States behind such a proposition In the
hope that at last tho President will see
a way to accept It.
BRYAN FAVORED WARNING ALLIES.
Although It was the conflict of Bran's
views and the President's regarding the
tenor of the second note to Berlin that
forced tha Chief Execeutlve's friend and
premier to resign. It Is as well known as
any fact regarding the Administration's
course in the matter of the European
war that Bryan long ago differed with
the President regarding the attitude this
country should adopt toward the belliger-
enBr'yan urged from the first that this
Government adopt just as strict a policy
toward Great Britain and her Allies as
Continued on Vage Two, Column Fle
Mrs. George H. Wightman
and Miss Eleanor Sears
Defeat Mrs. M. McLean
and Mrs. G. L. Chapman,
10-8 and 6-2.
ST. MARTIN'S, Pa., June It-Mrs.
Georce H. Wightman. nee Hazel Hotch-
kiss, and Miss Eleanore Sears, represent
ing the Longwood Cricket Club, of Bos
ton, captured the women's national tennis
doubles championship at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club today when they defeated
Mrs. Marshall McLean, of New York
city, and Mrs George L. Chapman, of
Nack, N. Y.. representing the West Side
Tennis Club, Forest Hills, N. J., In the
final this afternoon by two sets to one.
The first was a long-drawn-out
one .and during the greater part of it
the West Side pair were winning the odd
game. Eventually the Longwood team
won out, 10-3.
In the second set Mrs. Wightman and
Miss Sears won five games hand run
ning, outplaying the New Yorkera In all
departments of the game.
Mrs. Wlgiitman and Miss Sears won
the first set of the linal doubles after
IS games. Neither side could win on
Continued on Vase II, Column Three.
Eppa Rixey Begins Well
But Soon Wavers Suffi
ciently to Have Run
Scored Off Him Big
Crowd at West Side Park
1L PASSO DI PLOEKEN OCCUPATO
DALLE FORZE DEL GEN. C ADORN A
Monti di Cadaveri di Nemici sul Passo di FreikopelViolento
, Duello di Artiglieria Davanti a GoriziaLa Lotta
Volge a Favore degli Jtaliani.
No runs, no Wts, o
VVmbani8 hit b
Notlzle da Ginevro dlcono che le truppe ltallane hanivo oecupato Umrwr
.nt. bum dl Floeken, nelle Alpl Camlone, dopo averne cactfato gll auetriaci.
Dtoaccl d Roma dlcono che gll Italian hanno conqutstato e mantengepo.
MnKSTl furiosisalrnt attacchl degll austrlacl. U Pasao dl Prelkopel da
ZeSewno minacclare la Valle Posterla. Gll auetrlael hanno fattc , sfor.1
SvrunnTr rlconquistare U passo, ma 11 tuoco delle mltragllatrlcl ltallane
hTdw"rflatJ e contlnua ad Inniggere loro perdlte Bnmvlime.
B Ifronta del nume Isonw contlnua lurloelealma 1 battaglla. speoial
mau . attomo a Gori2ia. dove gll wtriMl oppongono on .ocantttaUna. ra
2Su II generate Cadorna telegrata a Roma d la battaglla s avolge
"$? SLo che .1 tor dl Gorilla auMHaci bauao
! ?. TZ L fatto'lfrcaTa dl prUKuO! Ml e-ttore dl
Sorlta. Jnuuxto la artlgUerte ItaUaaa ad uWc aoao Impagtxate to
iXS JZZLTZ" -- - tai
un
WEST SIDE PARK, CHICAGO, 111.,
Juno 11. Tho Phillies were able to con
tinue their battle with the Cubs today,
although the weather was far from favor
able. A heavy rain last night and a
cloudy sky all morning kept the grounds
from drying out. The players were all
glad to resume hostilities after a lay-off
yesterday. Rlxey was selected to do tha
pitching for the leaders and Humphries
went to the firing lino for tha locals.
FIRST INNING.
Bancroft drovo a single to left. Byrne
forced Bam-roft. Fisher to Zimmerman,
and was doubled off first, Zimmerman to
Baler Becker fouled to Saler. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Good was hit Ly a pitched all and went
to second on a Rlld pitch Fisher walked.
Schulte popped to Byrne and Good was
doubled off second, Byrne to Bancroft.
Zimmerman filed to Becker. No runs, no
hits, no enors.
SECOND INNING.
Cravath sent a long fly to Good. Zim
merman threw out Nlehoff. Luderus filed
to Schulte. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Saler was easy for Rixey and Luderus.
Williams was thrown out by Byrne.
Archer struck out. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
THIRD INNING.
Paskert filed to Williams. Zimmerman
tossed out Burns. Rlxey was out,
Humphries to Saler. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Rlxey threw out Phelan. Humphries
was bafe on NlehofTa fumble. Good
struck out. Fisher was safe on Ban
croft's fumble, Humphries going to Bec
ond Schulte was out, Nlehoff to
Luderus. No runs, no hits, two errors.
FOURTH INNING. ,
Bancroft popped to Zimmerman. Byrne
lined to Schulte. Becker lined to Will
iams. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Bancroft went back off second and
Continued on Fase 14, Column Two.
The Kenslngtonian Says;
William Pancoaat, (ha candy kid, played
his first aamt at baieball last Saturday,
and a nearoy drupsdt report that BRl
purchastd two oattos of witch hasei,
three pints of artUea and a paekaga of
eH-e-a.leJtJ oigarattaa.
3LOST AND SOUND
LOST SJttIt 9arl carrlos. uiew tsnutt.
pLiiSlwU BaUraaa Station Mb vrlA
trrSKaMy rewarded by communtratUg wlta
yfja "ratlrogice
friST ay' gel wttch, loHUli "U: B.
F" jy vnr. btwf - am.
fnd Be T)D. Germanumn RtwafO. 135
TVeet UP' " J wri
iMT Ob May 3. blue cdbw1 and aeU kwktt.
i5Sl to sold chain loclwt valuf keep--l-Tjewe--.
8MT Hc t
j3iT -On May , Wf tnaowl and eMet
aiii.n4 to gold tln lott VWM J
ks Rrl 553T BL i , ,
i7jTiaia uto licioM tSIB, .u Br ,. e-
VL4U If rai 1 w ivli
C.hsr iImji!- uieiMJKOii
Jr tM line.
a"-tfe 7
HOX SCORK' ATHrET;CS-0r.l5yFJ,AD OAMF.
TMt.ETIGS
Muipliy. if
Harry, as
Wnlslt, If
Mcfnnis, lit
RJrunk, c
Laiil). c
Mnlone, 2b
Kopf, 8b
Bicssler, p
Selmngj e
Bush, p
Totals
r h o a c
'0 ,0 1 o' 1
0 0 0 4 1
0 0 4 0 0,
0 1 15 0 0
0 C 1 0 0
0 0 2 3 0
0 0 3 4 0
0 10 4 0
0 0 14 1
0 0 0 10
0 0 0 0-0
U 2 7'3 3
n trRt.ANn'
Southvortli, e
Turner, Sb
' Clinpinnii, ss
Wood, lb
arnney(j
Smith, If ,
W'gnns, Db ? '
o;ncih,c " ;
Mot ton, p'
r n n
n i a
1 ,
1 11
t
1 Z
0 2
0,0
0 .1
1
1 2 0
Totals
G 27 11 0
PrX SCOT?F PFTTUFS-PTTTnArjn GMixr
ittTnyv r h o a c "'"""-n , i, , w
Bancroft, sa 0 1 2 R 1 Good, rf 1 1 I n o
Byrne, 0b 0 0 1 2 0 Fisher, ps 1 2 1 1
Foclccr, If 0 12 0 0 Schulte, If o 0 4 n n
Cvtvath, rf o 1 1 0 0 Zim'm'n, 2b ,0 0 G S n
Nichoff, 2b 0 0 2 3 1 Sitter, lb 0 1 11 o 0
Luderus, lb 0 0 11 0 0 Williams, cf 0 0 2 0 0
Taskeit, cf 0 0 2 0 0 Aicher, c 0 0 1 1 0
Bums, c 0 0 2 10 Phelan, 3b 0 0 13 0
Rlxey, p 0 0 13 0V Humphries, p 00030
Killefer, 0 0 0 0 0 0
Denmrec, p 0 0 0 0 0 ,
J
Tutwa o 3 24 14 2 Xotals 2 4 27 13 0
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
CLEVELAND 02100000 0-3 60
ATHLETICS 00000000 0-0 23
Morton and O'Neill; Bressler and Lapp.
Phillies 00000000 0-0 3
CHICAGO 00001001 x-2 4
,IUxey niid-Burns; Archer mid-Humphries.' "
AMERICAN LEAGUE
cnicAco 4 3 0 10 0 10
NEW YORK 1 0003501
Fnbcr and Schalk; Ken ting nnd Swcenejr.
O- 9 12
x-IQ 10
2.
0
DETROIT 001001010-3 SI
BOSTON o 0 I 0 0 0 3V 0 , - 4 6 4
Dauss nnd McKee;. Fobter nnd Thomas. ,
ST. LODIS . 01000 0 02 2
WASHINGTON' 0000001 0 0
James and Severqidj Gallin 'and Henry.
10 2
5 2
BOSTON
PITTSBURGH
BROOKLYN
CINCINNATI
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Postponed Wet Giounds.
0OOOO000 . t
oooooooo
Applctcn and McCartyj Benton end Claik.
NEW YORK 0 0 2 0 1 "
ST. LOUIS 0 0 10 0
Mathewson and Smith; Griner and Suyder. , v
FEDERAL LEAGUE
NEWARK i o 00 1 5 5 0.0-s12.15 1
BROOKLYN 02000000 0 . 2 7 3
Falkcnuurg and Raildeu; Seaton and Land. -
BUFFALO 0001 1.000 0-
BALTIMORE 00000104 X'
Andetson and Blair; Qulnn and Jacklitach.
CHICAGO .000000
KANSAS CITY 0 0 0 0 10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
5 8 0 BUFFALO
QU-IGK NEra&S
2 10 3
5 7 0
R00HE8TER
12 14 O
7 sBONARIAW'S NEPHEW '.KILBED AT DARDANELLES
LONDON, Juna 11. Woid wartffjilye4 hire today that ttau
" taat Roblay, of the British n. sph of A. Boaai- Law, tite
MSistr of QalBMies, ha bea9 1(8M t the Dr4atJeI!-s
- PR4JgB MUST 0:0? BRAWDING HORb: U '. "S
Agat of tka ?renoh Oovwament asrrefd this r.u i -Vjp11 "
waU 1mHdinB' houses they have been buying at horeg partet
alg Mkt street in West Philadelphia. It w leaiued ira.sig
was d".n in seveial baaaais aftei they had luebuwabiy -u-.t-S. Ttu
PTOJUWltrt was fMtcd by tha ?ei?ylvaau iauuety f ui m iJevnow
pf Pruajty, teUa,
Z
la
i
"', M N .
tU-ed o- Jeie M. le- t UiMa '
V