w-
m'juiii
flJNAL
VOL. I NO. 237
- '-r - " i - i , , frjg
PHILADELPHIA, THITBSDAY, JUNE 17, 1915.
ComtoHT, 1B15, st tan ftstio Ltixits Couhiii.
TRANSIT WO
UMMER TT
Kft CAW START THIS
-NDER RIjANTCRIVRTTRCt
i n jrfc i wro mm -M. j Mil n t u9 TOBP l
PBIOE ONE CENT
BAYLOR WIS
HIS FIGHT ON
ORDINANCES
Subcommittee Agrees
to Have Councils
pass Measures at
Meetings This Month
transit Director Makes Direct
Demand on Councils' Lead
ers Meetings Will Be Held
tnr Tjrian and Enabling Bills
'on June 23 and 30""and July 1.
five- Months Will Be Saved by Ac-
t tion and the First Uontracts lor
.d..l..s In flfinfral Section of
,,guunj" ...
B. City Will. Bo Let by present au-
f jnimswauun.
Construction of Philadelphia's subways
Ena elevated linos will be started early
thl Rummer, under tho Blankenburg Ad-pnlnlstratlon.
"This was decided today by Councils'
IBabcommltteo on Finance, following a
I direct demand for Immediate action, made
upon Councils' leaders by Director Taylor,
iThs subcommittee arranged for three
Wore Btated meetings of Councils before
Ifiiial adjournment for the summer, In
drier to pass finally all of the four tran-
Itlt ordinances that are now before Coun
ters and Councils passed a concurrent
SffWutlons designating the sessions as
Pstittd meetings.
If? These meetings will be held on June 23,
June 30 and July 1. The next two ses-
l!on will be stated meetings. In order
libit the ordinances can be acted upon
by Councils. The July 1 bcsslon will be
fa Tegular one.
TO PASS $6,000,090 LOAN.
.zLr
See and the enabling ordinance will be
JiWe4 l?y Common Council on June 23.
ThtES two ordinances will be passed by
Select Council on June 30, just one week
paler. They then will be rushed to the
lileyor for his signature.
The ordinance, appropriating $3,000,000
Ilwr a start on the construction of the
jSroad street subway In the central sec-
raa;of the city, nnd the ordinance, ap
KODrlatlMT $3,000,000 for a start on the
construction of tho Frankford elevated
toe. -will be Introduced In Common Coun
cil by the Finance Committee on June
S3. The Finance Committee will meet
While Councils are still In session on
aat day, and then report out the ap
propriating ordinances.
ft the following day. July 1. Councils
SriU ratet In regular session to 'adjourn
Up, the summer, and. will pass the appro-
wing ordinance finally on that day.
feTAYLOR'S REQUEST GRANTED.
Tha action of the subcommittee today
fallowed a formal reauest made to Charles
S?ltr, Us chairman, and to John P. Con-
lly. chairman of thh TSMnntip Commlt-
jc Councils, by Director Taylor. The
irtetor asked that the meeting next
fteV he marin a stated meetlner bv the
Msptlon today of a concurrent resolution,
C'o that the loan ordinances could be re
IBrUfl out and passed next week.
Er4n suheororalttee In the phrase of the
roest "went the Director one better"
prarranglrig' for anotherspeclal session
M'CpunclB. eo that there -will be suf
i'ni time, for the final passage of all
y?r ef tb. ordinances.
!M contracts for the construction of
Ice, first nart nf hnth tnn Tirnnd street
ifliWay and iV UVnnlrrnrH !vntpd ran
it an as oon after July 1 as the bids
Mf advertised for and received, and
IB? S.0 Passage of the four ordinances
jW Wduncils, and saves virtually five
MwaUw Jn a Btart on the actual construe
LQ011 Of , mn..l.an.t... ttvntavn r9
guampetd lines In Philadelphia.
Ki Tm Prnlt the contracts to be
If 75" unasn the Rlankenburs Admln-
afon. instead of holding them over
33UI lfttn HaVf ell Whan .Vl D.nuMUan
Rlrft5fJ"Mon IsWre hope to dominate
igur Administration.
EDDIE COLLINS MAKES FIRST HIT AS WHITE SOX
HLjauBt,HPvrg?.'2 y aw wv ":.. r vv. . sit, " ' mm" - . jsf- ar i n -' at
mmm y tm fj,rj' 'iisr .jk"jr&Mi
'ISliK t Mm, -24r?. ari&sF' ?? !f v
i mrj. . . .- .x ...
5jf- . n Nft.Wl
mtt
, atf&&i9t,
The first time ho came to bat in this city as a member of tho Chicago team, Eddie Collins singled to
centre, as shown above.
PHILS LOSE CLOSE
GAME; REDS WIN
BY SCORE OF 2-1
Mayer in Good Form
Against Cincinnati Reds.
Bobby Byrne Does Some
Hard Hitting Dooin Not
in Game.
REDLAND PARK, Cincinnati. Ohio.
June 17. The Phillies were met In this
their first appearance of the season hero
with a radically changed line-up. Grif
fith batted second and Groh, who returned
to third, was moved down to fifth place.
Olsen went back to first and Wagner to
second.
Two thousand came out. .to see the
nAVfcia8iBe?tfflnar T0ny &'
for the Reds and Mayer for Moran.
FIRST INNING.
Bancroft walked and went to second on
Byrne's single Becker filed to Leach.
Cravath was safe at first on a fielder's
choice, Herzog retiring Byrne unassisted.
Cravath stole second Whltted filed to
Wagner. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Mayer tossed out Leach and Griffith.
Herzog fouled to KUIefer. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
NlehofT strolled. He went to second on
Luderus" fly to Griffith. KUIefer popped
to Groh. Mayer filed to Griffith. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Byrne threw out KUIefer Groh. sin
gled to centre, and was out trying to
stretch Jt, Becker to Bancroft. Clark
whiffed. Nq runs, one hit, no errors.
THIRD INNING,
Bancroft bounced to Wagner. Byrne
popped to .Toney. Becker fouled out to
Groh. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Olsen singled to left. He took third on
Continued on Taice Two, Colnmn Four,
FRENCH PUSH
DRIVE ON FOE'S
ALSACE LINE
Win Important Victory
in Vosges, Capturing
Positions on Fecht
River.
JITNEYS CAUSING
$1,000,000 ANNUAL
L0SST0THEP.R.T.
A great offensive movement han
been begun by the French in Alsace.
Tho French have won an Important
victory in the Vosges, capturing all
tho dominating positions In the valley
of Uie Fecht River, west' of Kolmar,
Vlffik irr" hd' Rhino defenses of the
pcrmana.
Tho--- British have gained another
line of German trenches north of
Ypres, west of Flanders, in addition
to the 1000 yards of trenches they
captured in the same sector on Tues
day. The capture of the 1000 yards of
German trenches north of Hooge by
the British Is reported by Sir John
French. The British also captured
and then lost a lino of trenches at
Festubert, northwest of La Bassee.
Hooge is three mllea east of Ypres.
The French have made additional
gains In the sector north of Arras, near
Lorette, and in the Labyrinth,
The Germans have again bombarded
Rhelrrfs, droplng-100 bombs on the city,
some of which fell on the cathedral.
EDDIE COLLINS BEATS
THE ATHLETICS BY
3-0 SCORE TODAY
Attorney for Company
Tells Councils' Commit
tee Its Revenues Have De
creased on An Average of
$3000 a Day.
Kb THE WEATHER
d UNSETTLED
I just as well wa have had no car
? Jn this city the laat few days, U
"e Dad been nn , arm in rid. hnmA On.
Ml aw it would have been a hot walk
3 When Mining o Homr nn. Tho
K01 weather gods have been intro-
uiwency into the eanduet of tneir
ns ta very Interesting We had a
pen for several weeks and it was
W one We have hcan havlnsr a 'hot
ia Slid It tnA hna Kn a .ul nn.
Mjave had rain from Ume to time the
f t. ?y,i' ni1 ' & r1 rln' t0
Mouwi daubt about that If the eelas-
ewuemen only decide won upon Urn-
.inr u vrti) t real weatner.
'he new schema al arlontlflc man-
gj. Jupe Piuv and h artorts w
W u a busings fl.dmtoltrtls
r must even get (a the ofBie on
FORECAST
w Pful&dgtpkta and vunntty Vn-
w eiamna, partly cloudy am
'oofr tonight, Friday preb-
ai' . aetata houtku.utt ttimda.
The jitneys in Philadelphia are costlnr
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
$1,000,000 annually.
This statement was made this afternoon
3y Ellis Ames Ballard, counsel for the
Phlladelphla Rapid Transit, and by-tho
company itself in aformal statement.- at
a. hearing pn Jitney regulation held before
Councils' General, Committee on Iaw.
"This loss," said the statement of the
company, "can omy oe met oy rauciue.
the number of ears operated. wh(cn
would mean, of course, laying oft mn.
Edward T. Btotesbury, Thomas E. Mit
ten and scores of motormen and con
ductors appeared at the hearinr to pro
tefs against jitneys. Mr. Btotesbury sat
among the employes.
"The jitneys are causing a loss or 30
a day. or about $1,000,000 a year, in the
revenue of the Rapid Transit Company,
said Mr. Ballard. "On ft recent rainy day
the company's earnings Increased l $3
over thasame day last yean" Thjs he
said was a normal Increase. On the fol
lowing day. he continued, the Jitpeys
were operating and the revenues of the
company f d033,. 1V. ,, 1K(H
The lota is mostly to the 13th and win
streets line." said Mr. BalUrd. "Thar
Une loses between ?W and 0 & day
through the oparatlc-n of jitneys.
"Philadelphia Rapid Traiult attor
ney made a "personal" plea for the total
Th?Wlaali,pW H-PW Tranalt yould
regret the nsjpeMity o. cutting wge orv
rdutBg the number of cap or tm
tOaySr twt the eompany has deelded not
tg do jso." hf continued
h TRQLLBYS LOSS "SHORT mpB3 "
!! explained the loss the jltay are
cauaing the P R T by the fact that the
transit company makes money only on
Coallod ou Tt Two, Colmua ?!
ItfMlarsl I Ttobtt. lwa,mu 4
BERLIN ADMITS LOSS
OF GROUND TO FRENCH
Official Statement Says Germans Re
linquished Trenches!
mntjT.TNr Titn. 17 Th Ormdna north
of Arras have not been able to""stem all
'the assaults of the French. The loss of
ground is admitted in an official state
ment Issued today by the German Gen
eral Staff, but at the same time the re
capture of some of the trenches lost to
the enemy was also announced.
On Tuesday the Germans abandoned to
the French a trench near the Lorette
hills, which had been badly battered by
Bhell fire.
South of Souches the French pene-
Contlnned on Taae Three, Colnmn Foar
KAISER WANTS MEDIATION;
NATIONS' HEADS DECLINE
Time Not Opportune, Is Jleply Given
by Rulers.
PARIS, June 17. It was reported here
today on what is termed "reliable au
thority" that Kalaer Wllhelm has un
successfully offers dthe role ot peace me
diator' to President "Wilson. Queen WU
helmlna, the King of Sweden and Pope
Benedict, but that the result of the
"feelers" In each cause elicited a reply
that the time was not opportune for
peace.
Mack's Former Star Plays
Brilliantly Against His
Old Teammates Bress
ler's Wildness Helps
"White Sox to Score.
SH1BB PARK. Juno 17.-Eadie Collins
made hla first appearance In a visiting
uniform this afternoon and was given
a great reception by the crowd. Another
Important visitor at Shlbe Park waa
Ban Johnson, president of the American
League. Ban declared that he was not
here on league.busjness. but that he was
mefely taking his annual swing1 around
the circuit.
He did not mind admitting that he
might have some news to give out In
a few days. The nature of this he would
not disclose, but he did talk long enough
to take a fling at the Federal League,
which, ho says, Is on Ha last legs.
Ban gave as one of hla reasons that Nod
Hanlon had sold out his Interest in the
Baltimore club Ban evidently did not
ktiow that he had sold out In order to
become vice president of the league,
which Is planning to wage Its war on a
large scale unless a peace agreement is
reached soon.
Manager Mack announced today that he
had signed Pitcher Bruno Haas, of
Worcester Academy. He is a left bander
and has not been beaten in four years.
He 'Will report on Monday
Bressler and Jim Scott were the oppos
ing twirlers for today a game
TIRST INNING.
Felch fanned. Weaver walked and
stole second Collins was given a great
hand when he stepped to the plate, and
he responded with a slashing single to
centre. Weaver tried to score on the hit,
but Walsh's perfect throw nailed him at
the plate. Collins took .second on, the
throw In. Bressler threw out Fournler,
No runs, one hit, no errors,
Walnh went out, 6olllns to Fournler.
Barry fouled to Blackburne. Lapp
walked. Oldrlng forced Lapp, Blackburne
to B. Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors.
BECOND INNING.
J. Collins Blngled to centre. Roth
walked Schalk also walked, filling the
bases. Bressler knocked down Black
burn's terrific drive and threw him out,
but J Collins scored, Bcott fanned.
Felsch filed to Walsh. One run, one hit,
no errors.
Mclnnla beat out a hit to E. Collins.
Strunk lined to Roth Malone filed to
Fournler, Kopf filed to J. Collins. No
runs, one hit, no errors,
THIRD INNING,
Weaver filed to Walsh. B. Collins
walked. Collins stole second. Fournler
filed to Walsh. B. Collins stole third.
Mclnnls made a great pick-up of Kopf's
throw and J, Collins was retired. No
runs, no hits, no errors
Bressler popped to Weaver. B. Collina'
throw retired Walsh. Barry singled to
centre. Lapp flle4 to Both. No runs, one
hit, no 'errors.
fourth Inning.
CFtoJli.. walked. Schalk filed to Walsh.
Blackburn struck out, ahd Rotljwas
Continued on Faae Eleren, Column Turro
SOTTOMARINO ITALIANO'SIWRATO
DA UN S07T0MARIN0 AUSTRIACO
. , r .
Una Brillante Ricognizione del Gonte $ Torino Per Ikpprire la
x Posizione di Una Batteria Nemica-jSoldati ed Ufficiali
Auatriaci Fattl Prigioeri dagli AlpinU
. . mil n j"
Ua telegramma da Roma dice che Jin' cottamarino austriac? ha. ilurato
il eottenjarino ltallano Medusa, ma ngn si sa it queeto e affthdato o m.
Un, telegramma da Roma djee che con una brillante manqvUl.rMoBl.
lone del conte dl Torino, alia testa di una dIonna dl cayllra, sUto
poMlblle precisare laposizione di una patteria neralca o dlstraiforla,
Dal rapports umelale del generate Caflorna si rileva che sll Mwl hftttp
rMBlnto moltl e vioUntl attacchl del ntmtep u quaal tutW fPppg ffl
battaglia. ma speclalmente nel settore ad((iw, versa 11 Passo dl rjfatfM.
all Alplnl italianl hanno rljwrtato ujrj.; Mvole vlttaria, edRpft Jn tamri
ojplne- austriacne. I "jaeger," che difesjdeyaso o ?? WMI pl
del Monte Nero, nelle vielnanM di Tteln, M AlP' ItI !
fatto nrlgtonlert 31S auatriaei, fra I qiU J4 UfaU.
Nel ettore dt Gorlsla Jnfurla co nwaetoM vloienia to batUgUa tra
italianl e4 austriacl. In partlcolar mo4o ula va ortmtale 4U'Soia ed a
poVd dtlto forteza. dov, par. cm sli pU Wteno rtcevuto cwsiderevott
r.nfort. tasUi. nl mm guewa,
fft J.tsOUfO.J
TAFT OUTLINES
WORLD LEAGUE
PEACE PLANS
Ex-President Tells Del:
egates Universal Ces
sation of War Is Not
Utopian Dream.
Former President William II. Taft,
pointing out facts of history which sup
port the view that universal peace Is a
practical possibility, and not a Utopian
dream, today addressed 200 distinguished
men from many parts of the United
States, who met In Independence Hall to
formulate plans for a union of tho powers
of the world In a League of Peace
Resolutions adopted by the conference
nt tho close of Its afternoon session de
clare that the United States should bo
a member of such a league, mutually
bound by treaties, to use Its military
forceB jolntl to prevent any nation In
tho league from committing acts of war
against any other member beforo any
auestlon In dispute bo submitted to tils'
loagua's International bodies.
Tho conference effected permanent or
ganization, taking as Its namo Tho
League to Enforce Peace, American
Brunch Tho resolutions, formulated by
a committee of 15 headed by President
Lowell, of Harvard University, arc as
follows
Throughout OOOO 7nrs of recorded
tilntory pence, here nnd there estnb.
linked, linn been kept, nnd lt area Iina
liec-n vlilened, In one war only. Indl
itilllnlx lin combined their efforts to
Hiipiircnit violence In tho local com
munity. Communltlen linve co-aper-nlcd
to ninlntnln the authoritative Mato
imil Ait prcnerve pence within Ita hard
en). Mntea linte formed lenguen or con
federations or line otherwise co
opernted to estnlillah pence umonc
thrmseUea. Alwnye pence Una been
made nnd kept, when mnde nnd kept
nt nil, by the superior power of aa
perlor numliera actings In uultr for the
common Rood.
Mindful of this tenchlne of experi
ence, we believe nnd solemnly urge that
the time litis come to drvlae nnd to
crente n worklnc union of sovereign
nations to eatnhllah pence among them
. nelvwanil to suhrnne,lt t nil knoTtrj
nnd available aac)Iou .uWifitlKom-
mnnil, to tne eutltJii(r, cjytutntiou iuity
be conserved, nnd the progress of man
kind In comfort, enllghtment nnd Jinp
plneaa may continue.
AV, therefore, believe It to be de
sirable for thr United States to Join
a league of nations blmling the sig
natories to the following i
1. All JiiHtlcIoIile qursllona arlalngr
between the slenntory powers, not set
tled Iiy negotiation, (.linll, aubject to
the limitation of treutlea, be sub
mitted to u judicial tribunal for hear
ing; and Judgment. bo(h upon the
merlin nnd upon any Issue ns to its
Jurisdiction of the question.
S. All other questions nrlnlng be
tween the signatories and not settled
by negotiation, shall be submitted to
Council of Conciliation for hearing,
consideration and recommendation.
3. The signatory potrrrs shall
jointly u- forthwith both their econo
mic ami military forces against any
one of their number that goes to war,
or commits acts of hostility, against1
another ot the signatories before any
question arising shall he submitted ns
uroldetl In the foreKOlnjr,
4. Conferences between the signatory
powers shall be ltrld from lime to time
to formulate nnd couiry rules ot In
ernstloual law, nhlvli, unless some
signatory shall signify Its dissent
within a stated period, shall thereafter
govern Jhe decision or the Judicial
Tribunal mentioned In Article One,
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT SPEAKS.
Victor Berger. a prominent' Socialist and
formerly a Congressman, with Prof.
George W. Klrchwey, of Columbia Uni
versity, led a vigorous fight In opposition
to the third article of the resolutlona and
to the word "enforce" In the name of
the organization, Mr. Berger attacked
the plan of enforcing peace by force of
arms, as proposed In the resolution. Pro
fessor Klrchwey sought to have the body
called the League to Establish and Main
tain Peace,
President Lowell derided the opposition.
He aad! ,
"It is as if people said, we will not use
fire in fighting a forest fire, although Jt
Is the rnPBt efficient way, because we dla
approve of fire. We are here to enforce
peace or for nothing at alL"
After a spirited debate; the name.
League to Enforce Peace, waa adopted
by a vote of 60 to 13.
The resolution was adopted without
amendment, almost unanimously.
Professor Taft, addressing his distin
guished audience of leaders of the na
tion as he might lecture to one ot hla
classes In Yale University, explained In
simple, closely connected" discourse the
proposal pf the self-appointed committee
whleh was the means of bringing about
the meeting. .
He declared that matters of dispute be
tween States of the United States are
decided by the Supreme Court by rules of
International law and that oases Involv
ing nations can be settled by an inter
national supreme court In the same
manner He urged that the analogy be
tween arguments Involving sovereign
States and those involving sovereign na
tions indicates the feasibility of the
League of Peace idea. He cited, also,
the Success of a century arbitration $e
CoBtlaucd on Tags Tour, Column One
-r- '
Fma.tt FvU Night Rewrt Close
FARjlr W-1 rwtauraot 81"
to Wgh Uf and pUavme seakara ot
all ellmi.
" HI
The KensingtonJan Says:
JaM "Pap" MUM, fi .prMt ot
As Oereva vlub, hot sold Ma bshs a4
9dMAt a kit.
LOBX AND FOUNP
T . nF.ll.i ..,..!..
le lith aa4 Viae Ssre
UOtYt-
drivw-s Ucejws,
was wit.
Tudr cry.
Kk
et&tw
ffi,mifff"ffi
m
Hi
H
ATHtpTICS
RUTT.
tfp, e
bldrlmr, If
Kclnnis, lb
Strunk, rf
Malone, gb
Kopr, 3b
Kresller, p
Shawkey, p
McAvoy, c
T?OX SCORE ATHLETIC-CHTCAGO GA3VTE
r
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
h o a
0 8 1
1 0 0
0 4 1
0
8 0
0 1
2,-3
I '3
0 2
2 0'
"v 0 O'O
. 00 2 Q 0
Totals
' ' i
"-
" ' ' i
S BOX
ntTTT T TTTC"
T-n"rnfr,4s
B-7rnp, 3b
Becker, If
Cravnth, rf
Whitted, cf
Niehoff, 2b
Luderus, lb
Killefcr, c
Iilaycr, p
Totals
0 4 27 13 0
fUTCAGO
JTelscli, cf
Weaver, set
r. Collins, 2b
Foiirnlsr, lbJ
J. Collins, rf
Koth, If
Schalk, c
Slackburn. 3b
Scott, p
Totals '
r h o a
0 1 0 0 f
1 1 2
1 3 2
0 0 14
1 2 3
2
3
1
0
3 8 27 14 0
SCORE PHILLIES-CINCINNATI G AME
Pi
n n 4
02 2
001
9
1 0
1 1
1 2
t
0-10
1 6
0 0
1 G 27 14" 1
.TTMrTMNATf r S n -.
Xearh, rf n OtS n 0
Griffith, rf 0 0 2 0O
Hereof:, bb 1114 1
W. Killefcr, If 0 2 10 0
Groh,-3b, Sb" 0 2 2 3 0
Clarke, c , 0 0 3 0 0
Olsen, lb 1 2 12 0 0
Wagner, 2b 0 1, 2 2 0
Toney, p, v 0 0 13 0
Von K'nltx, 3b 0 0 0 1 0
Wlngo ' 0 10 0 0
Totals
2 9 27 13 1
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
CHICAGO 0 1000 110,03
ATHLETICS OOOOOOOO O- O
Scott and Schalk; Bressler and Lapp.
PHILLIES OOOOOI OOO-I
CINCINNATI OOOOOOOI 12
Mayer and Killefer; Toney and Clarke.
8 O
4 O
6 1
3 1
- tflA
jjgftxmttt
3 0 O O O 1 O O 0-- 4
DETEOIT
WASHINGTON OOOO O, 0002 2
Dubuc and Stanage; Ayers and Henry.
'I CLEVELAND OOOOOOOO ,3 ,3
'NEW.YOEK O O 1 O 3 0"30 J- 7
tfoneasand'O'Neilj Caldwell.and-Sweoneyr w , .
7 1
5 1
6 1
9 O
ST. LOUIS, n-m. f ','"
BOSTON
ST. LOUIS, p,m. O
BOSTON 2
f t
j"
Postpo'nfaBaln.
O.OOOI O 7.210 12 3
12 0 2 O 2 2?tB11 11 2
Perryman and Severold; Euth and XhomaSo
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW TORK 0OO0O03 0.
PITTBBUKGH OOOOOOOI "?:j
Marquard and Meyers; McQuillair' and Gibson. '" '
BROOKLYN 1 0O O O O O 1 O "-;'.
CHICAGO 200 :0 O O O-O O,
Pfeffernnd 'McCarthy; Humphle8 and 'Brcsnahan.
BOSTON
ST. LOUIS'
, oro p. 0 .q.
"O O,.0i'0, O 'O
J
u
FEDERAL. LEAGUE , ,
O ;0 rO 0 , 0. .0 S O Or 5 10 . 2
O O O O.Q 2 O. O0-;2 .3 3
CHICAGO.ilBt g
McConnell.and Eisner; Bedient and Blair,
CHICAGO, 2dg 1 10 0 0 0 1
BUFFALO 0 12 0 0 0 1
Johnson and Wilson; Sohult? and Allan.
KANSAS-CITY 031 50000
BALTIMORE 01 002000
Cullop and Easterly; Bender and Owea.,
O- 1 2
2-5 11 3
ST, LQUIS o O O O O 2 1 0. "
NEWARK 1O1OOO0O
Grooms and Hartley; MorJaa and Bowleg
PlTTBURGHr ,1 .O 1 O O 2 O 4-' 0 8 13 2
BROOKLYN OO'OOOIOII 3 92
BROOKLYN OOOOOI O
Allia-and O'Connor; Marlon and Land,
CAVALSY I0WWSTS LEAD
BHYN MAWR, June lT-ftw ltb Cvry polo team ld t
Devon poloists at the end rf the first ha ajf tJwfc pol m& f
this afttinooo, 0 to 1. '
DETAILS PSILLIES-ClliCPfNATI GUM
NINTH INWISWJ 4 to ! Mlrua toon..a
te Von Kolmt.. KUW trlplsd. Msr po&Mfe to Tftaty Nc
rtm Leach popwril to Lnderu Gnlflth ihmTf 3ck fc --,
tr4 Killefer sOafUd, HMg fcorfag On nu
6tailt4 si po &, . .