r?PRP MwWwwfPwmi minmiiiimwmmmm lODER FOOTS gORMED AND 1 BOMBARDED It Line Defense Cov- ering Slavs Lancia Base Attacked by Peiiton Infantry. foln I-STO. 239 . .. . . , E J ' ' ".'." '"" '""" .. '."'-" mm"' ?!?1T.TT ? ' W"' """ ' " WMWIIW IIIMMIIII I II HI Ill .IHMMmH JliMIl ahMrtli '" ' " " " '- '-"'-- .-n . , - - .,-,,.. .Jt . . .... ,1f n.1 . PHILADELPHIA, SATUKDAY, JUNE 19, 1915. Corntonr, IMS, t tn Tmuo Lttxua Couritt. rHITE SOX BEAT MAC CLOSE RACE MMHMNaa Olint iansm.it .JumranVj. BBIOUOHB OKSPJP w..., mm ,,,. iiiiii.itn.ii.-WfrMm JL3LkJ 5 O88 SONS PH jljL U I 1j11JLL! 1LS DEFEAT CINCI Han Line for Final Lem- ftg Defense Runs 68 Miles From Tarnogrod on Home Snii to Dniester Austro- Gerraans Pound at Fords. RKtro-Germans havo opened their BS1 assault on Grodok by a furious" er.iw ntinek. followlnj? a heavy I.eparatpry bombardment at long BISMltna are retiring In disorder to 'ffife.Taoi lino defending Lcmborg. ac- ng'to Berlin and Vienna dla ' "f .- tntAi-lAiia AiiRtrn-fJnrmanfl putties. """""" fflforesslng the Slavs at Tornogrod TSrirti River Tanow, in Poland; at Sroilekf a short dlstanco west of Lem- - .U 1n.A. Wtnnfoad fit tllA jjrj, ana ra ."u ""' ............ rater, where they aro pounding at crossings. grind Duke Nicholas haB reorganized MpRtisslan line to meet tho on-press"-Br&iijtrp-Germans. His reconstruct S.ftont laces tho foo from Tarnogrod, Stfouth Poland, whither Mackensen's j BIl wing nu uccu iium-u, . -s?a and Zldaczow, on the Dniester, SaJeft bank of -which Is heavily in- -T. ... . 1 A II. ll.. lina to IJaCDtU. U.I1IS OO-IIHIO JIIIVI HUB " Mfre at Grodek, as miles from Lem $J Behind, it tha "reinforced and re ISSed'feTavs aro rStay"f6i'"the most fiMiMiiAr hnfiln nt the southeastern Enpalgn, in order to defend their Ga- &base at the capital. 'falnni th& Franco-Flanders front. i battle line extends from Arras to 8 tea. While the French are at- biii ih. nfmnn trAnnhn alone: the CT. . .. ... .i.w. wivm-Arras line, mo nnwu ui . ; (Beting a flerce attack east of La Bas- 5nd the Belgians have launcnea ffifwault in the region of Dlxmude. j French forces operating in ai ISii continue their advance along the uw recnt ana nave cui uo uhuiu eamunications between Metzeral and (paler. WSTRO-GERMAN INFANTRY OPENS ASSAULT ON GRODEK Follow Bombardment at Long Range With Close Attack. ' BERLIN. June 13. Sgseral Mackenaen has launched a vlo- attack agalrtat the Ituaalan poaltlons firodek, 18 miles west of Lemberg. :t fifflrlni tntAmnt tnrlftv reDorted the awning of the battle that will decide Ratef Lembers. Once driven out of eV. the Russians will not attempt a m 'atand at Lemberir. according to SSo-tnUltary meo, but will prepare to jswiaie an or pajcic Wiantry attack on the Kuaaian raroun4 the Orodek Lakes has begun. n erunnera already had bombarded tov works at long range. Wong the front, stretching north- jfcack South of Lemberg General ECentlnutd on Vuge Two, Column three HE WEATHER UNSETTLED Lfon kttp your coal on in thlt powthir, ." all around fiavt thamttetsly ehed f'r$i Jen the fellow next you peels hU pesllar. inter at hitn ?on(ipjoali with p s day it a'ert you're not glad rW eB graep this feeling like a but mi tho world. But nwra than any tiva our brain an atnlul cam at fp hot to ajpoLejrtp t KpUnr or T" Bn KV J JEJT Waflsftia and vW? Wn- looter, Hodraie, vfjt4riy Ut. saw im 4. N ATI, 4 VESPER EIGHT WINS FROM MALTA BY 1 0 FEET IN SCHUYLKILL REGATTA 5aaasggS5BS5SIgr jS- t,.'3F' aftsS-t -rCiivSg rtr- '" . j.jQh" Ar a..- c . - t-tsc:-' er5sisi: JMM..'"I'IV JWlMS1 Tho Vesper Junior oight won tho first rnco this afternoon on tho Schuylkill. Malta was 10 feet behind, with CrcsconUand PenmBnrgo dis tanced in that order. Tho East and West River Drives wore both crowded with spectators of tho ovents. WEST PHILADELPHIA EIGHT-FARED CREW WINS ON SCHUYLKILL At Schuylkill Navy Regat ta, Northeast High School Oarsmen Are Forced to Take Water in Big Races. "West Philadelphia II. S. Oarsmen defeated Northeast in the Schuylkill Regatta today in an eght-oarcd shell contest. FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL, Pa, Juno 19. There were several thousand peraons lined alone the East and West River 'Drive's 'w"hen tho tirst race started today in the 62d Annual Schuylkill Navy Re gatta. Instead of setting away at 2 o'clock, it was 2 20 when the junior elght oarcd phells left the can buoys. They faced a strong head wind. The Vespers won the race for tho sec ond straight year. Next came the Malta:, and the Crescents were third and Pennsylvania Barge last. The Vespers beat out tho Maltas by 10 feet. It being a sensational finish on the part or the Maltas Crescent was ec ond almost nil the way down the course. The Vesper led all the way. After tho first quarter-mile, the Phila delphia Barge Club senior centipede made a walkaway race, beating the Maltas by fully seven lengths. Walton Clark. Jr, stroked the winning Philadelphia Barge crew and showed rare Judgment In set ting the pace In the last half mile. There were only two entries. The first upset of the day was in the Junior singles race, when B. Hoffknlkht, of the Crescents' toppled overboard near the trolley bridge. He was trailing Sehmldhelser, of the Undines, and lipase, Pennsylvania Barge, when the accident occured. One of the odlclal's boats picked up Hottknlght. Sehmldhelser won by 11 lengths from Haase. "Walter Jenklnson, of the "Vespers, waa also entered, but ola Only two crews started In the Junior centipede race, Vespers and Maltas, and the former won by three full lengths. The Maltas steered a ragged course In the last half mile. Frank Kelly stroked the winning Vesper crew. He is not re lated to the club'fi champion sculler. The East Itlver Drive was crowded with outos by this time, and mapy were parked near the finish line. Petera Island was full of canoeists and parties from the various boathousea. Rusael Breitlnger, a Penn oarsman, stroked tho Undine Junior four-oared gig to victory over the Maltas, Vespers and Pennsylvania Barge. The Undines won by 2 lengths and were strong at the flnlshT From the head of tha Island, the Undines tot a terrific pace. This triumph gava the Undines 10 points for the cham plonshlp trophy, only one point back of tho Vespers, who wero laaf'ltfl.1ll.1. Walton dark. Jr.. of the Philadelphia BaTge Clnb. easily won the association single races, beating Walter I. Smith, of the Vespers, by eight lengths, Clarice did not have tp exert himself very much H EH Cox; of the Maltas. beat out Cantaln McCarty, of the Pennsylvania Ba?ge Club? for third place. In U gr octopede race, the Vespew came through with another victory, Frank Kelly strok ing the crew over th ne ahead o : the Maltas. by three and one-half lengths. The Crescents were a hopeless last, and never figured after the first quarter mile. The Ve-uera led all the way. which gave 7hem a total of 18 points. The Maltas were seoindTwlth U. although they did "Uirilor four champ.-, from the University Barge Chib .rowed away from the Malta and won by nine lengths. The Univeralty four, atroked Sy tWlnued m P ThlxUtn. Column Three KANSAS CUT FACING WORST FLOOD SINCE. 1008 i Kaw and Missouri Rjera Rising and Rain Still Falling. . .. nmnr It. T.mo 19. KonBlS wA-LH! as that Of J-W5. aeojra ". iswi, vrzr fiSJSi5 of the Mlwourt last bottoms were warnd by the Weather Bureau to move to thalr sssend floors v-dmilh At Gondltteas are grave in KM. At Balolt th Solomon is riatag mpidlr- 21tlUo4 at HiBIUs The ro ibt rt . M ttwete w"! ts tow part ot tfea iawa tlWMlW WHITE SOX WIN FROM ATHLETICS WITHOUT EFFORT W e 1 d o n Wyckoff Easy Mark for Free-Swinging Chicagoans Roth Hits Home Run Eddie Ci cotte in Good Form. CHICAGO. AB. R H. PO. A. E Pulsnh. cf Bill Weaver, as Bill E Collins, 2b 3 10 3 Fournler, lb 1 2 2 18 J. Collins, rf 3 12 1 Roth. If 4 2 3 0 Schalk. C 3 0 13 Blackbourne, 3b .... 3 0 0 0 Cicotte. n .T. 2 0 10 Totals 32 8 11 0 1 4 0 0 1 2 5 3 13 ATHLETICS. AB. R. H. PO. A E. Walsh, cf 4 1 1 Unrrv. ss 4 0 1 Lapp, c. 4 0 1 Oldrlng. if. 3 1 1 Mclnnis, lb 4 0 1 Strunk, rf 4 0 1 Malone. 2b 4 0 0 Kopf, 3b 3 0 0 Wyckoff, p 2 0 0 Davlcs 10 1 Shawkey, p 0 0 0 Total 33 2 7 27 14 2 Batted for Wyckoff In eighth. iTrimpn-Uoth. TrlDle roumlor. Dou- folos-Felsch, Strunk, Fournler, Walsh. Oldrlng. saennces acnoiK, j. Junius., wi cotte. Stolen bases E Collins, Roth, J. Collins, 2; Strunk, 2. Struck out-By Wyckoff, 4, by Cicotte, 3. Basea on balls Off Wyckoff, Bi off Cicotte. 1. Double plap Wycko to Barry to Mclnnis. SHIBE PARK, June 19. Weldon Wyck off was easy for tho White Sox today and they drove him from the box by some savage hitting In the Blxth and seventh making a clean sweep of the series Roth'a home run and Founder's triple with the bases filled, were the heaviest blows accounting for five of the eight Shlcago runs. The final score waa 8 to 2. FIRST INNING. Kopf threw out Felsch. Weaver filed to Strunk. E. Collins walked. E. Collins stole second. Fournler walked. J. Col- linii wunt out to Mclnnis unassisted. No rune, no hits, no errors. Walsh grounaea to .uiacKPourjic. . Collins and Fournler retired Barry. Lapp went out the same way. No runs, no hits, no errors. SECOND INNING. Roth singled off Wyckoff'a glove. Schalk sacrificed. Wyckoff to Mclnnis. As Black. burn struck out, Roth stole third. Cicotte singled I to left, scoring Roth. Felsch dou- . - - . .. -a rH.nt(A nvfurnn third. KmSM Strnnk to Mclnnis to Lapp to Kopr. una run. u '". eo?drins- walked. Mclnnia out,. Black burn to Fournler, Oldrlng taking second. Strunk doubled to left, scoring Oldrlng. Malone out. Schalk to Fournler. Strunk gotne to third. Schalk also threw out Kopf. One run. one hit. no errors. THIRD INNING. Weaver filed to Strunk. B. Collins out. Kopf to Mclnnis. Fournler doubled to Continued on Pe Thirteen. Column tUo ALEXANDER WINS FAST GAME FROM CINCINNATI REDS Niehoff s Triple in Second Starts Rally Resulting in Two Runs Schneider Pitches for the Enemy This Afternoon. KEEL LAID FOR FIRST MODERN VESSEL TO BE BUILT AT NAVY YARD Benson Principal Speaker at Exercises Significant of Great Future of League Island as Con struction Centre. I REDLAND, PARK, Cincinnati, O., June ID. Aloxander pitched for Moran in the second game against tho Reds today. The Phillies' Uno-up was unchanged. For tho Reds. Mollwltz aa back to first and Olson tn second, while Groh was moved over to third. A crowd of BOOO saw the game. TIRST INNING. Bancroft grounded to Mollwits unassist ed. Bytno walked. Becker filed to Kllle .fer. Byrno died, stealing, W.,n89 toIIers og. No runsT no hits, no errors. Leach walked. Griffith sacrificed, Alex ander to Ludcrus. Herzog singled to centre, scoring Leach, Horzog taking sec ond on the throw In. B Klllefer fouled to W. Klllefer. Herzog took third on a wild pitch. Bancroft threw out Groh. One run, ono hit, no errors. SECOND INNING. Cravath walked. Whlttcd sacrificed, Schneldor to Mollwltz Niehoff tripled to left centre, scoring Cravath. Luderus filed to Griffith, Niehoff scoring Klllefer grounded to Herzog. Two runs, ono hit, no errors. Wlngo walked. Mollwltz fanned. Olsen grounded to Bancroft, Wlngo taking sec ond. Schneider fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING. Alexander bouncod to Herzog. Olsen threw out Bancroft. Byrne fouled to Herzog. No runs, no hits, no errors Byrne tossed out Leach. Griffith struck out. Herzog filed to Whlttid. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING. Becker bunted and wns thrown out by Wlngo. Cravath singled to right Whlt ted forced Cravath, Herzog to Olsen. Nlohof grounded to Olsen No runs, one hit, no errors Klllefer walked. Groh hit into a double play, Bancroft to Luderus Wlngo filed to Becker. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING. Luderus singled to right. Klllefer filed to W. Klllefer. Schneider tossed Alex onder out Luderus taking second. Ban croft filed to Klllefer. No runs, one hit. no errors. , , , , . Mollwltz filed to Becker. Olsen singled to left. Olsen out stealing, Klllefer to Bancroft. Schneider fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. SIXTH INNING. Byrne singled through Groh. Becker sacrificed, Groh to Mollwltz. Crayath filed to Klllefer, Byrne taking third. Whit ted dropped a slow roller down third base line. "Let it go." Herzog, who thought tha ball would roll foul, called to Groh. and Jt went for a single, Byrne scoring. Whltted out stealing. Wlngo to Herzog. One run, two hits, no errors. Leach fanned. Griffith popped to Ban croft, Byrne threw out Herzog, No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING. Herzog threw out Niehoff. Luderus beat out a high bounder to Herzog. Kll lefer filed to Leach. Alexander filed to Continued on Vato Thirteen, Column Five GLI A USTRIACI HANNO PERDUTO FINORA CIRCA 20,000 UOMIN1 Tina Grande Battaglia Si Va Sviluppando Attomo a Plava. 1 L'Offemiva Austriaca in Val d'Adige E' Stata Respinta. Le Batterie di Malborghetto al Silenzio, Tin telearamma da Ohlasao dice oho al oalcola che gU austriael hanno per. un xeieg """ ntalia ben 2A000 uoralnl. dUrr,i ItXTbombarfMo ul fabbrica . d, unlzlonl a U?l-"SSi. nav? auatriauho avevano tentato dl bombardare 11 faro a Porto f1 fMa foL del Sme omonlmo. ma sono ataio mease in fuga dal ZA5i- I navi itallane hanno inveco bombardato far. d. galvore. .ute ZtJZ'tmm slanzio le batterie. nemiefta ,1 forte fTetto aS T opera I fortifloazlono dl nuella plaza austriaca d! Malborghetto facende J tQ d, munlzUmI. SS-rta valla fW "WW dagH Minora 'Gh. ,. nenjlco vl avesae Jmplegato l bu? mlgUorl truppe 5sStLsa."SSS?J3riSSJSts: Tho laying of the keel of the first mod ern vessel to bo wholly built at the Phil adelphia Navy Yard was officially begun today with oxerclaes that were the most. significant fcaturo of the annual Navy Day festivities. Tho moaning of tho cere mony was that Philadelphia had begun a. new phase of its greatness oa a. ship building centre. IWlth tho laying oltho kto of Transport No 1, tho Philadelphia Navy Yard "niado Its debut as a shipbuilding yard. For the new shlpway on which the transport Is to bo built is largo enough to accom modato a dreadnought, and within a year, navy ofilccra declare, League Island will be at work on some of the largest bat tleships that will be required by the navy. Rear Admiral William S. Benson, until recently commandant of the yeard and now chief of the Bureau of Naval Opera tions, at Washington, came to this city today in order to be present at the cere mony. He was escorted by the 8th Comnanv of marines from the gates of tho Navy Yard and was greeted by the, new commandant, uaptam jonn J. iinapp. BENSON MAKES ADDRESS. Admiral' Benson made the principal ad dress at the laying of tho keel. He has always been a hard worker for tho ex pansion of tho yard, and it waa largely through his faith In the future of League Island that the improvements have been gained for the yard. He said that ho was glad to be present at the inauguration of what would prove to be one of the principal Industries at the yard in tho future. Secretary Daniels had deeply regretted his inability to be present because of having to attend the launching of the Arizona, ho said. There had been much criticism of the Govern ment from outside quarters for not giving the contract for Transport No. 1 to a private yard which would havo completed it much sooner than would be possible at League Island. But there had been no necessity for rushing the vessel to completion, Admiral Benson maintained, and It waa far more ...... .t.n. Ym nhlnnritVN llhoilM h&VA been Installed for the building of bat-J tleshlpa hero ana a n ouiuwou ,a i.i nntimi construction begun to pre pare the way for tho future work, r ..-.-- .i.iH...n... mti tut Anlnroren to make lilt DIIIJ.T . - posslblo the building of the largest bat- tleshlpa. or a nn "" ". . being taken through the Panama Canal, which Is the limit of our ships," he said, "The work that can be undertaken will provide employment for thousands of men. in all the shops." Captain Knapp won great applause with Continued on Pale Two, Column Four. CARIUNZA GENERAL WILL RESIST LANDINU UF JUAKMES Sends Word He WU1 Uae Force If Necessary, GUAYMAS. Mex.. June 13. Word baa been received from Nogalea that Governor .!.' - ll.i.iannnt f fTn.TTIl.nZ ft. Will resist the 'landing of Admiral Howard's marines on in ' n "" """ essary, the entire forces under his com- "Tdetachment of nearly 10OO Mexican troops sent Into the Yaqul Valley yester day, the Governor stated, was for the Durnose of protecting Amerleana and MexTcans alike, but hat ho had given orders that they resist the landing of American military forces should tha landing be undertaken. The Kensingtonlan Says? John "Oftuoov" Faon ospeete to accept a potlthn at pouter work down at Fenntgrove. John wait informed that em ploy dpteit there reoelvo raite fro. guantly. , , i i i i r f LOST AUD SOUND 1SiSafeS& IXWT UttUi watte o4 Mr. othtr gmeW 23 'l& BOX PHILLIES Bancroft, ss Byuie, 3b Becker, If Ciavath, rf Whltted, cf Niehoff, 8b Luderurf, lb Kiilefai"-, J iKmmter, p avtula SCORE PHILLIES-CINCINNATI GAME r h o a e CINCINNATI r h o a e 0 0 3 5 0 Leach, cf 10 2 0 0 1112 0 Griffith, rf 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 Herzog, as 0 2 4 4 0 2 18 0 0 W, Klllefer, If ( l -5 0 0 0 1 2.0 0. Groh,3b 0 0 0 10 1 2t' 1 0' 0 Wlngo, o 0 0 0 3 0 0 2,9 0 0 MollWite, lb 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 ' 7. 1 0 ' Olsen, $b 0 12 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 Sehnolder, p 'o u l u litar, p w 0 v i 4 7. 27;10 0 . ' ,, Totals 1 4 27 13 U ,.; ' TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES Chicago 01 1 00240 0-811 1 ATHLETICS OIOO OIOOO- 2 72 Clootie and Schalk; Wyckoff and Lapp. Phillies 0 2 O O O 1 00 1-4 7 0 CINCINNATI 1 0,0,0 O OO O O- .1 4 0 Alexander and Klllefer; Schneider and -Wlngo." AMERICAN LEAGUE CLEVELAND, 1st 000 20 100 10-462 NEW0KK 001 OOI 0 0 2 1-5 14 O Mitchell and O'Ncil; Tlshcr and Nunamaker. CLEVELAND, 2d 000 1 0004, NEW YOBK' O 0 1 o 1 o .'2S? r' Hagerman and Egan; McHnle and Sweeney. 00010004 0-' 5 10 0" l-O OOOI OO 3-5 IZ 1 GT. LOUIS BOSTON Laudermllk and Agnow; Gregg and TUomaa, OOOOOpOOO-0 ,31 Ol 1 O-IO 40 x- 7 80 DETBOIT TIT A nTTTTTflTOW Coveleskle and Stanage; Johrison and Alnsmlth 5 1 7 O NATIONAL' LEAGUE NEW YOBK OOOOOOOOOO PITTSBURGH O O O 2 O 0B2 O x 4 Fcsrcau nud -Meyers; Harmon and Gibson. " "BBOblCLYN "-& 0''0 O' O" d sO & 0& ""S-- CHICAGO 00020003 x 5 100 Smith and McCarty; Vaughn and Archer. BOSTON 0 1 OOOO ST. LOUIS O O1 O" 1 O O Hughes ;andi.,Whaling; Sallee and Snyder. FEDERAL LEAGUE ',V ?t Sr ST. LOUIS, 1st 12. 01020O 0 6113 J BBOOKLYN O 1' O O 0 O 1 O 0 2 2 1 1 Plank and Hartley; Wilson nnd Land. , ST.XOUIS,2d 1 2000001 BBOOKLYN 200 000 00 Crandall and Chapman; Lafitte and Land. KAN. CITY, 1st 00002000 BUFFALO OOOOOOOO Hennlng and Easterly; Ford and Allen. 0- 2 0-, O KAN.CITY,2d OOOOOO O1 0 Ot- O BUFFALO -J 0-0001 O O; x- 2 Main nnd Easteily; Anderson and Blair. FITTSBUBGH 20000000 02 NEWABK 00202000 x 4 Knetzer and Beiry; Buelbach and Baridca. 5 4 4 5 1 O' 1 O 7 3 10 O CHICAGO , 3 1 1 1 O 1 I O 0- 3 14 I BALTIMOBE 1 O O 00 O O O' O- 1 3 2. Hendrix-and Fisher; Suggs and Owen. HAILSTON.ES NIIfE INCHES ROUND HASTINGS, Neb., June 10. Slate- shtnglw on the roof at the Burlington depot were smashed and tiling on the roof of the post, office was oraoked by halftones of unwsl oireuwference wbieh fell for 30 minutes during a storm hero zt njgat. Sm of thf stoaw which wero imbedded In mud'measurea.awtjy ln J6hs in & cumference, - S 1 r- rtv vTT.T.tm tw WBST PJtliAIHRLFHIA BBd was latently WUs -WWftjV. & wmV arxeetad. 1 t A pteJHP&ff " -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers