Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 16, 1915, Final, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ymwmyxwimiy.Jimm
i
jfOttjF jddfi
J 1
-j :
11
rjA
n
""" " " ,.. .. - & , . . ,. . -J - I I IWIMIimW ! W I I ! I.IIIM.K , , I .. ,,, II limilMliI,.! II 1 1 1 w i nfffc
"" "" ' ' '" ri ' " ".- ... -. -;:-;-j --:
VOL. 1 NO. 236
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1915.
ConiuoitT, 10 IS, t Tim Pcttio Lr.Mti CourlNt.
PBIOE ONE CENT
CORNELL BEAT
PIRATES WIN
ATHL
S PENN NINE:
FROM PHILS, 2-1;
ETICS DEFEAT TIGE
REPRISAL RAID
OVER ENGLAND
KILLS FIFTEEN
leppelin's Bombs
Sweep Northeast
Coast in Ninth Dead-
h ly Foray.
Fifteen wounded Heighten
Heaviest Casualty List Since
Ail? Assaults Began Last
January Six Dead Highest
Previous Total.
LONDON. Juno IS.
K owiiciims I.";.. .... -. -t-
Germans made a devastating air raia
fitt the northeast coast of England last
r'iirht. kllllnc at least 15 persons, wound-
Kif IS others and causing nres. This Is
ph third air assault on Britain this
laonth.
r Official announcement of this raid was
liade today by the Admiralty.
LArcordlnE to the ofllclal statement, "15
fiwrnona were killed, 15 wore wounded and
prts were caused by incendiary bombs
firopped from the Zeppelins."
This Is the heaviest loss of life recorded
'in any of the nine Zeppelin raids on Eng-
stn ih .Tuna 1 bombardment of London
. ....
h (Die seventh raid) six persons lost their
fllfM. In tna nrst. ram, January la, over
Ins NorfolK coaBt, tne kieppeun marauu
ftri exacted a toll of Ave lives. In tho
;htl previous raid, June i (the eighth).
fii wer Killed
: 'The latest aerial foray Is supposed to
'ta Via ah mnda In vaf nllfltlrin fot" tVt A
mIr raid made by the Allies' aviators
.iff over Karlsruhe, capital of Baden, on
IAionaay.
! - AH recent raids havo been made by Gcr
5rans on the southeastern coast in the
. Following out Us new policy of sup-
ypresjlng the names of localities aitacKed.
ue nrat omciai statement irom tne aq-
suraity today stated that tno "nortneaBt
coast" was DomDaraeu.
(.Great arms and (shipbuilding factories
tut located along the northeast coast
Ul England and these may have been tho
5 object of the Zeppelin attack. The Arm-
Llrong vorks, at Newcastle, and the Dor-man-Long
Works, at Stockton and Mld
Pdlesborough, manufacture shells. Im
portant ammunition and shlpworks aro
located near Hartlepool
rAlB ATTACK ON KARLSRUHE
IN RETALIATION FOR RAIDS
Official Statement Gives Motive in
Bombardment of City.
PARIS. June 16.
The French version of the attack by
lulled airmen on the German city of
yUrlaruhe Is contained In the following
linnouncement:
A large squadron of allied airmen yes-
lUrday raided the city of Karlsruhe, capl-
Conttnned on Face Two, Column Fire
'GERMAN EMBASSY BRANDS
GERllARD STORY AS FALSE
BBenutorft' Envoy Not Member of Kai-
Lf aer's War Ministry.
JJEW YOniC. June 16. The German
ba8y this afternoon denied news-
pjrted by agents of the, German Gov
Mfnent In connection with the furnish
of safe conduct to Dr.- Meyer-Oer-
fd. Y?it enan An.rA.. .n .Y.I.. .llM"V
fenlel von Halmhauaen. consellor of thi
n Embassy at sunvmer head'
fters at Cedarhurst. L. I branded the
Wished reports false.
?h chnrffn thnt Hf rvr.nrhRrd
flHU in reality Dr. Alfred Meyer, chief
la German army's; war supply divi
ne called "pure tommyrot."
far as I know there Is no Dr. Alfred
tor," he said. "If there Is it is eer
ie Is not In this country nor has
been Dr. Meyer-Gerhard Is what
represented to be a Red Cross envoy.
he has nothing to do with the pur
!as of war supplies.
jjp.'r
i Wt
-? ffl-
4 BULL
it .Be" 4i tf
ids.
I WB&
smmi
THE WEATHER
UNSETTLED
FORECAST
"or Philadelphia and vimnityiilln
thta afternoon; partly cloudy
7&t and Thursday: slightly
'' Tkurday; hght, varuMt
STANAGE, OF DETROIT, TEASING THE FANS
ITALIANS OPEN
NEW INVASION
THROUGH PASS
Cadorna's Army Un
dertakes Desperate
Maneuver Via Stel
vio Road.
Powerful FortiAcations in Re
gion of Monfalcone Canal
Stem Advance of Latins
' Upon Trieste Rome Admits
Check.
Lapp, behind tho plate, was a little puzzled us to the direction of Stanagc's foul in today's game.
900 PENN STUDENTS
HEAR PROF. SCHELLING
DEMAND TREE SPEECH'
Largest Class to Leave Uni
versity Founded by
Franklin in Its 175 Years
of Life Listen to Advo
cate of Academic Liberty.
An army of 900 students the largest
class graduated from the University of
Pennsjlvanla In its 175 years of existence
received degrees today at tho com
mencement exercises held In tho Metro
politan Opera. HouBe, after hearing an
address by Prof Tellx Emanuel Schell
ins, head of the English Department. In
which he made a stern demand for aca
demic freedom of speech and In thinly
veiled allusion, delivered an attack on
the national policies of Germany.
"A teacher doea not nbdlcato his right
of opinion as a man, even In the things
In which he Is not expert, when he de
cides to walk that straight and. some
would havo It, narrow path wherein
walks tho teacher." Doctor Sche'llnc cald
"Wo do not demand of the lawyer that
he express himself only on the mw nor
of the moneyed man that he dlscourso
only on finance. We allow to fhe clergy,
man a latltudo of opinion on all subjects,
save religion, wherein his felloWB of tho
cloth may be trusted to hold him to a
strict accountability. Then why should
we not demand for the teacher a sim
ilar freedom of speech and opinion?" ho
ELSlCCd
"In this land of freedom of speech and
unaccountablllty as to any lawful action,
Continued on Psie Hie. Column One
CORNELL BEATS PENN
OUT IN THE NINTH
Rally Gives Ithacans 4-3 Vic
toryGame Is Thriller From
Every Viewpoint.
CORNELL.
A.B. It. H. O. A. E.
Donovan, tt J J J
Gordon, cf S n f o 1 0
SfAr;.'"..:::::::::::::" S i S I 2
Clin- c 4 0 1 10 0 0
Keating, lb
Sutterly. rf 2 3 1 0 0
Bryant. P i S 2 2 0 0
Whitney 0 x ;
Totals 5 11 5 1
PENNSYLVANIA.
A.B. Jl. H. O. A. E.
Mann. 2b J 1 0 2 0
frsw!nmpiv":.:::::::::"": ' 111'
irwin, ' ' 10 12 0 0
gto-i'-::::::::;: j
5iScrt..::::::::::::::
Kane. Jb 2 S 0 0
H. Wallace, p fl ;
Totals 3 3 " s
None out when wtnnlni run was cored,
wS u. V. dw. ptr-nu?Di hh"
Ktln: Bttr bit-KiM. Wild plwh
UfjraEt. -
ITHACA N V., June 18.-Cornll won
thVdMlding game from Pennsylvania this
ilfernoOT In interestlna ninth-IonliK
SW V " score of 4 -3. Penn was flnt
to ioore, getting three runs In the fifth
inning when Bryant weakened temporsr
Hj! Cornell came back In her half with
two rURS
Things looked dark tor the Cornelllans
usVll thn last of the njpth, until Sut-
Whitney, a plnchhltter. gMtiBS first on
" "V n.....,. ,Mn. WhbnV
an error, "'""; . "CZlZi '
tfiaid from seeoad on Sards s bunt-
FIRST: INNWa.
Maon wont out. BUH to KiaB
Schlmpf fanned. Irwin lnUd through
ZZZZrf Brvant caught him o first No
run, on bit, no ",'
Doss van went oui i- um.
eiSTt Irwm. Mellon Wt ta left Ht
ATHLETICS WIN 3-2
BAHLE FHOM TIGERS
Barry Triples in Eighth, Then
Scores on Cobb's Error With
Deciding Run.
SHIDE PARK, Juno 16. Jack Barry's
triple, coupled with Ty Cobb's error en
abled the Mack ehort stop to make tho
deciding run against Detroit this after
noon. The final score: Athletics, 3; De
troit, 2.
TIRST INNING.
Bush was thrown out by Kopf. Vltt
walked. Cobb walked. Slatone made a
marvelous one-handed stop and threw
out Crawford Vcach walked, filling the
bases. Kavaugh walked, forcing Vltt
across the plate. Young went out to Mc
Innls, unassisted. Ono run, no hits, no
errors.
Walsh fanned. Barry filed to Crawford.
Lapp went out to Kavanaugh, unassisted.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Stanage fouled to Lapp. Malone threw
out Dauss Bush walked. Bush stole
second. Malone threw out Vltt. No runs,
no hits, no errors
Dauss tossed Oldrlng out. Mclnnls out,
Bush to Kavanaugh. Strunk went out
tho Bame v. ay. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
THIRD INNING.
Cobb went to second when Lapp missed
the third strike on him Malone threw
out Crawford, Cobb taking third. Vcach
walked. On Kavanaugh's long sacrlflco
fly to Walsh, Cobb scored and Veach
reached second. Young filed to Barry.
One run, no hits, no errors.
Malone walked. Kopf forced Malone,
Kavanaugh to Bush Wyckott forced
Kopf, Kavanaugh to Bush Walsh fanned.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Stanage out, Wyckoff to Mclnnls.
Dauss fanned Wyckoff threw out Bush.
No runs, no hits, no errors
Barry lined to Bush Lapp walked.
Oldring forced Lapp, Bush to Young.
Mclnnls tripled to right, scoring Oldring.
It was the first hit of tho game. Btrunk
walked Strunk stole second Malone
walked, filling the bases Kopf walked,
forcing Mclnnls home. Crawford was
under WyckoK's long drive. Two runs,
one hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Barry threw out Vltt. Cobb bunted,
but Kopf threw him out on a fast play.
Crawford fouled to Kopf No runs, no
hits, no errorB.
Walsh filed to Vltt. Dauss threw out
Barry. Lapp went out the same way.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Veach singled to Centre, Detroit's first
hit. Wyckoff fumbled Kavanaugh's bunt.
Young sacrificed, Kopf to Mclnnls, Stan
age filed to Walsh in short centre Dausa
fanned, No runs, one hit, one error.
Oldring filed to Crawford. Dauss tossed
Concluded on l'aie Thirteen, Column EU
PIRATES NOSE OUT
PHILLIES IN HOT
PITCHERS' BATTLE
Bob Harmon Opposed by
Dut Chalmers F i n a 1
Score is 2-1 Niehoff
Makes Only Run Record
ed by Moran's Men.
PHILLIES.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
Bancroft, ss 3 0 0 4 4 1
Bjrne, 3b 4 0 0 110
Becker. If 3 0X110
Cravath, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Whltted, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0
Nlohoff, 2b 3 113 0 0
Luderus, lb 4 0 17 0 0
Klllcfcr, o 2 0 0 5 3 0
Chnlmer, p 2 0 0 0 10
Dugey 10 0 0 0 0
24 10
Totals 28 1 3
PITTSBURGH.
AB. R. H. O. A.
Carey, If 4 12 2 0
Collins, cf 3 114 0
Balrd, 3b 4 0 0 0 4
Hinchman, rf 2 0 1 0 0
Wagner, lb 3 0 0 10 0
Viox, 2b 3 0 2 3 1
McCarthy, ss 3 0 0 2 2
Gibson, c 2 0 0 6 1
Harmon, p 2 0 0 0 2
Totals 21 2 6 27 10 1
Datttd for Chalmers In ninth.
Threo-baea hit Collins Two-base hit Vlox.
Sacrifice ColUm Stolen base Niehoff Struck
out Hy Harmon, u Chalmers, 4 Date on
balls Oft Harmon. 1. Chalmen. 3. Double
Plajf Balril to Vlox to Wagner, raised ball
Lapp. Balk Chalmers.
FORBES FIELD, Pittsburgh, Pa., June
16 The Phillies went down to defeat
today at the hands of the Pirates by a
score of 2 to 1, mainly because of their
inability to solve the puzzling delivery
of Bob Harmon, who pitched his best
game this season.
George Chalmers was also In splendid
form, but he was unfortunate In having
the run tallied against him on an Infield
error at a critical time.
The Pirates were lucky on their first
run, as It was mainly through the inter
ference of Hinchman with Bancroft's
throw to first to complete a double play
that allowed Collins to score In the fourth
inning.
On the other hand the Quakers also
profited by a Pirate error which was di
rectly responsible for their only run. Out
side of these two errors both teams put
up a splendid fielding game, many dim
cult plays being registered.
FIRST INNING.
Bancroft called out on strikes. Byrne
popped to Wagner. Becker popped out to
Viox. No runs, no hits, no errors,
Carey fouled to Becker, Collins was
out, Bancroft to Luderus, Balrd was out.
Concluded on Tate Thirteen, Column Four
UNA GRANDE V1TTORIA BELLE
TRUPPE ITALIANE NEL TRENTINO
Una Squadra Italiana E' Partita da Tara7ito con Ordini Suggellati.
Nuova Invasione dell' Austria dal Paseo dello Stelvio,
La Valida Difesa Austriaca di Trieste,
Un dispaeojo da Chlasso alia Exchange Telegraph Company dice ohe la
nattaglla lmpregnata tra Itallanl ed austrlacl nel Trsntlno orientals e terml
nata eon una ijrande vittoria degll itallanl ehe gU austrlaol sqao statl mwsl
in fuga.
Natlzle daj q'uartUre general itallano dleeno che le truppa italiane sono
elunta a 25 mlglla da Toblaeh. Importante centre ferrovlarlo e chj st prpajrio
ad attaccare la fortewa austriaoa 41 FrauzemjfMte. nella vallat delta Orava,
La equadra ltHana e' partita Url sera da, Taranto con ordlnl ai)&HtUnU,
tier lgnota dftstinailone.
Gil Itallanl banno inlzlato l'lnvaton dell' Austria aiwhe dal Fasso dello
staivlo dove jno gte.' imjgpatl fiirfc eomoattirowti. Con questa nuova
offtwtva gU Italian! si propongono dl UgUara la ferrovla d.llo Stalvlo
D'un rapwwtTdel gawale CWsma. re pnhWloo Rn ta uo
comunUto uJBciato. rltova dw gU awrtrtocl utao aaniato urn x,4ra
Tdeua strada cb d MoBfalcoiM Pt a W, coltocandovl una qwumt
Utaturt ch haano accolto con una ptota U hpn.ta h.unt imU 01
Hersasueri -h avanaavaao 9 una rknitoJ-
Tlw. W "" nMUto BU 8urra" to
Italians
ROME, Juno 16 The Italians have un
dertaken a new Invasion of Auatrla
through Stelvio Pass Turlous fighting Is
In progress there, with the Italians at
tacking the summits of the pass, which
are still In Austrian hands nml aro de
fended with heavy guns. The Italians
aro attempting to seize tho railway lino
running southward through tho pass
from Bormlo
"Powerful enemy defensUo works," tho
War Olllco admitted In an official state
ment today, have halted the Italian ad
vance toward Trieste from tho direction
of Monfalcone
Strong Austrian batteries, concealed In
old stone quarries along the region of
the Monfalcone Canal, shelled Ber
sagllerl troops vigorously. Tho enemy
was Immediately engaged by Italian bat
teries posted at Monfalcone and In "tho
feeling out" process tho Italian artillery
commanders discovered that tho roads
from Monfalcone Bouth to Trieste bristle
with big guns The battle for Oaritzia
continues without cessation But General
Cadorna's dlspatcheB today carried few
details of tho fighting, declaring only
that tho artillery duel before Gorlzla la
"nrocepdlnir satisfactorily."
Fierce bayonet fighting is occurring all
along the Carnla frontier, todays or
flrl.il bulletin renorted.
Italian troops aro within 23 miles of
Toblaeh, through which passes tne oniy
direct railway link of communication be-
Contlmieil on rase Two. Column Five
MAN MURDERS WIFE
THEN KILLS HIMSELF
Drink-Crazed Textile Worker
Slashes Woman, Chases Son,
and Then Takes Own Life.
Benjamin Fendell. 13 years old, a textile
worker, murdered nis who ana men cum
,i..,i .minirtn fnllnwlncr a. drunken brawl
In the kitchen of their home, 1337 Tasker
street, this afternoon,
Fendell attacked his wife with a razor,
slashed her throat, then made an uncua
cessful attempt to kill his 0-year-old son.
Earl, and finally cut his own throat after
following the dying woman into the yard
In the rear of their home, where he fell
prostrate over her body. He died In St.
Agnes' Hospital a half hour later.
Fendell and his wife, according to tho
police, had been quarrelling for several
weeks. This afternoon they were drink
ing in their kitchen. A quarrel staited,
and the tragic events followed quickly.
The boy was In the room at the time,
and when ho tried to Intercede between
his drink-crazed father and mother, tho
former turned on him.
Mrs. Fendell ran into the yard, the
blood streaming from her wounds, with
her son and his father at her heels. Tho
lad was able to escape Into a neighbor's
jnrd before his father could catch him.
Fendell stopped short, viewed the body
of his wife and then committed suicide.
The police of the 20th and Federal
streets station say the Fendells havo been
causing a great deal of trouble Mrs.
Fendell was arrested last week for dis
turbing the peace. Two other sons sur
vive the dead pair. They are Theodore,
14, and Benjamin, 18,
Mary Angle, 19 years old, of 1721 Pearl
street, who, the police say, saw tho mur
der, was arrested as a witness,
U. S. MARINES AND GUNS
HURRIED TO MEXICAN PORT
Admiral Howard Sails, Equipped for
Any Eventuality.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 16 (By wireless
from the United States cruiser Colorado).
dmlral Howard announced today that
he would sail at noon for Quaymas,
Sonora. Mexico, with 380 marines tinder
Major McKelvn equipped for any
e entualltles.
The Kensingtonlan Says:
Uarrv Do!M i playing In md-eaoi
form ujf now. A a lit t la light on (As
iube we tor Harry feats ,00 in th
lamp, post league.
LOST AND FOUND
fecfrltSA Aft' . TO
t Hw
Plli McaeJTwfco "OS kk,? "
umr Reward, uo ouu. ma-
TSarr-JIon.- Jwf. .. Matorie
"IiHi C W J WMI "WiM
WW flrsw ' urma
LJg
tbuaJa
mtitfn ta
ST 848 KBffi5un.y .,.,,.
nI, a''-j. i ilf Wttii 3 tntull
;3XanaMowa ......,
.isnsn.fS'E
'iW-wSwmTJt
lob;
.trtliTna.' -us.
LOST WJC B" "X-
b" twrd
3 h t
,w ?JmU A4, m m n H-
BOX SCORR ATHLETICS-DETROIT GAME
DETROIT r h o a c
Bush, bs 0 1 S 3 0
Vitt,3b 10 2 10
i
Cobb, of 1 0 6 O 1
Crawford, it 0 u 3 0 j
Veaoh, If a 2 u o w
Kavau'gh, lb U j 3 2 U
Young, 2b 0 0 12 0
Stanage, c 0 0 4 0 0
Dauss, j) 0 0 0 5 U
McKct, l! O u U 0 0
ATHLETICS r h o a e
Walh, cf 0 0 2 00
Barry, ss i r 2 1 0
kire 0 0 7 0 0
Oldrinlf. i tj 20 0
Jiilant, lb 1 1 U 1 u
Strunk, if o b 0 6 0
iUaionc, Mb 0 0 0 G 0
l.onf, &o ' 0 113 0
vyiiK0tf,iJ 0 0 0 3 1
f s
t
'-lotnls
i ii U A
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
1 O 1 OOOCKOO-
DETR91T
ATHLETICS O O O 2 O O O
Dauss and Stanage; Wyckoff and Lapp.
1 x- -3
3 1
3 1
PHILLIES OIOOOOOO C 1'- P7
PITTSBURGH OOOIO, IOO x- 2- Q1
Chalmers and KUlcfer; Harmon and Gibson.
PENN 000030 O1 OP- 372
CORNELL 000020002-4' 82
Wallace and Koonsj Bryant and Clary.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO O100100O0-2 41
WASHINGTON 20 01 0002 x-511 1
Russell and Schalk; Johnson and Ainsmlth, . 1 ,
CLEVELAND 1 2000000 0, 3
Boston 0OO400OOx4
Hoi ton and O'Neill; Shore and Thomas.
9 O
3 2
NEW YORK
CINCINNATI
BOSTON
CHICAGO
BROOKLYN
ST. LOUIS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
00 ,0 00021 '
l
O 1 O O 3 O
IIOIOO -
2 0 IOO
0 2 0 0 0
iLBPim
)
FEDERAL LEAGUE ' k
CHICAGO, lstg '00040030 I 8' 10 1
BUTFALO OOOOOOOO O O 4 1
Hendrfx ind Wilson; Anderson and Blaiw
CHICAGO, 2d s
BUFFALO
KANSAS CITY
BALTIMORE
ST. LOUIS
NEWARK
PITTSBURGH
BROOKLYN
0 0 0 2 0 0 00 1-3 7 1
000000010-1 53
00200310
00 4- OOOIO
000201 00 0-3100
1 O'OOI 000 0-' 2 10 0
00 O 20 0-0,0 Q Z 5 O
1 .0 O O O ,1. 1,0 -3 9 2
PRINCETON
YALE
NEWARK
ROCHESTER
BUFFALO
00200 1 0 0" 0-3
IOOOIOII x- 4
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
1 5 2 PROVIDENCE 3
3 6-2 TORONTO '1
3 5 i 1 MONTREAL 4-i
5 3
5 4
7 1
7 O
6 0
GREEK KING SINKINGRAPIDLYJ BLpOD POISON SETS IN
ATHENS JunJ IflKtog Clmstantins, of Greece, who has hw
seriously ill of pleur&y, hag oontrasted. tWd poisoning and his catt
dltion is reported Jto b arjtfwl. ' It w stated tnta af tmm U
tfe Kinf was saktn ipiy.
BRITISH SHIP TORPEDOED n DROWSED
LONDON, June 1&T tmsUp iteathlr, cf W-
was trpedod and suk by a Qnmtn baf m the Ink mm-
nth according to an Exchange TeHgra dtafMek from Cop-
Elven. of the crtfr were saved, the capta aa 33 of the ertfr mm
WWR4- ' '
mim
f
! t
r tta