fet;,i
f?.:
SPORTS
EXTRA
SPORTS
EXTRA
HPSHp . Ok.tt jd, d
VOL. I-tfO 240
ATHLETIC
PIRAT
lAWA RUSKA
BY TEUTONS;
JES
lyreep on Galicia Capital Marks High
FTide of Germanic
I; Victory Means Relief of Pressure by
Diversion of Troops to Belgium and
Sjaly.
With the Bound of their grant artillery which hammered the Russians
Rnt of. the Prxemysl stronghold a month ago reverberating against the new
Toljtctive of the Slav bate at Lemberg, the crest of the high tide of German
Smiifary affair has been mounted.
Fait of the Calictan capital is
who hat taken the field to direct the final
Rawa Rutka, scene of a Muscovite
Ylrf.AuauMt. has' been taken by Machenson, whose left wing has thus cut
m't foe line of communication on the
Vtmberg is in German hands, Berlin
'the westernmost suburb of Lemberg
tit' . rf . I A a,uu:.f..
Ffl another Oiav salient, a nrgngi
Ytinlre, of the city. From the southwest
Rf the target. Russians are tailing bach on their base, rrom wntcn wounaea
Knii munitions are being rushed to safety.
IT Expulsion of the Muscovites from their last toothoia on Austrian
furrftorv will enable the Teutonic allies to entrench strongly along the
Ifo'iM Poland border, .thus keeping
fkungary from future trans-Carpathian forays, and affording a tenable
Slate for a summer sweeping movement northward on Warsaw. Above all,
Eitecessful consummation of the Galician campaign will free vast forces
R?- Germans for service on the Franco-Belgian front and Austrians for
footy on the Italian frontier. Non-success ot the Allies in the uaraaneuet
Ms already relieved Germany of necessity for reinforcing the Sultan.
The Allies' contention that the
WFSolley of attrition may, however, nave weignt lowara .n.ir obj
foil) of the enormous uerman losses
iGalicia. The Russian shortage or ammunition continues a ronor .ur
pX Teutonic success in the east.
French troops pave made another
fo'e.BiWl in their operations m the
WariiKiry fire of the French drove the
fKrcrpeurc.,na ground. Jflt, .iXeJ?L.i'"'-fWln"!' .yc . Wi-fi,!
'salted an attack by the Germans ana
Whaie also captured two lines of enemy
Be heights of the Meuse.
In Lorraine the French have ,n, ,,. ,,.. ...ur
Rsillon. gained new positions ana u
tin the valley of the Fecht continues.
illUTONS TAKE RAWA RUSKA;
MfOW 8 MILES FROM LEMBKUta
Rapture of Railway Centres Cuts Slav
if' Communication on west.
wr ' '
BERLIN, Juno tu
Ipw . . . , . - ii viatnrA the eyes
Biiemoerg 10 ouuuv tu 4U. v. -',.-.
Kf.the Kalaer. who has taken up quarters
foil; the field. , , , . . ,
fAUatro-German troops are wiinin eibv
Biles of Lembcrc. A War Offlce state-
Eeht this afternoon said that a strons
tofte has taken tho rauroai wwh "
Zalklef, eight miles north of the Galician
capital, while Mackensen's centre Is bat-tnHnr-
iIia int Russian defenses, 11
Imllea west of the city,
BUawa. lluska, capturea msi ;-'
RK Husiiinna. and on the railway leading
through Zolktef, has been retaken by
BM&ckensen's lelt wine, ana u "'""
pre renorted to be falling back all along
the Lemberg-Rawa. Ruska line.
ftRawa Kuska lies so rmtes IJ?rw,V,;r.
Bjutmgers. lis capture ui "- ,
Mrmans cuts the most westerly' line ot
Communication leading from wmbere
uata Poland and la another siep ii -;"
Rmh'b effort to encircle the Galician
Bapltal. ...
SLThe Russians are preparing to evocuo
5b city. A dispatch trom Frzemysl earl.y
rtij... ' ...i..i... ,i,in rvclments
pre storming the last line of Russian ae
Effuses on a ridge U miles from the city
mi that Austrian shells are falling on a
Efejtem suburb of the Galician capital.
Pund of the artillery that smashed
irrzeraxal Is audible In Lemoerg.
E;CI- .-.!.. .......J.. trnlnlnnrl!! Of RUS-
Slljn Wnnnrt. hnvo hun hUrrylnB OUt 01
lUmberg. They are moving northeast in
direction or tfroay, live nino
Continued on Page Two, Column Four.
I THE WEATHER
IHWIIUJI
f
.''
FAIFC
III you belong to the old school of al-
aacnenj it may be you cjeaucea .v...
big ?r on your calendar today that
a'- wias tne longest aay or na
i. h n t. It s tomorrow. f "
! wok It up you will find your almanac
its the sunrise hour as 4:31 and ne
tNet hour iw tnr about five days in
&w, beginning today. Without going
racuons (nose ngures hii d.
tNMa h& MA.....nA i.a nut thra 13.
N matter of fact, a divergence of eeo-
w ery aay. ana tomorrow n? "?
uftyugnt m its lavorai oin in.
F ore several classes w me -
F tat tell! nn Amlt that flffUroM d(M t
hwver. wuile will tell you the
wngesi aay u juiy s or Br
UUr vat. tii fni- nt thai. SCOrcblBg
Ujt week.
FORECAST
V PMadslBAia and vmnUy
rally fair tonight, probably fol-
H showers TMwfatf; mmmim
rotures; gentle windt, mottly
FS
RETAKEN
NOW EIGHT
FROM LEMBERG
Military Affairs.
momentarily expected by the Kaiser,
drive on the Slavt in Galicia.
triumph in the advance on Lemberg
northwest. Zolkief, eight miles from
reports. Shells are bursting over
ana a nerce assault is oemg nuneo
i.la.H.LdJ mSrJs9t 1 1 mtlmm IfMIH ffl
i"""" ..i .... .....- ...... ...-
another 1 cuton column is sinning
Galicia clear of invasion, protecting
War wouia ena in tneir ravor mrougn
imicr.u . ,,H ... .. .... .
aavanca or one .r mar rumi-
region north or Arras. me nerce
Germans bach in the latter s attempts
capture omc pn.nB. . .. . ........
trenches m the Calonne sector, on
., . -
MACKS? MISERABLE
FIELDING ASSISTS
YANKS IN SCORING
Score at End of Ninth Is
6-6 Locals Have Number
of Chances to Score, But
the Pinch Hit Is Lack
ing. ,
SHIBB PARK. June 21. The Athletics
presented a crippled team against the
Yankees this afternoon, as Jack Barry
is out of the game for several days with
a badly bruised hand. He was hurt slid
ing. Into second on' Saturday.
Mack sent Conway, the Geqrgetown
ove?er,ni,ebTannedsXdhfdPa
et.rhrb;T.eranndyfBau:
fnan recced him. while Cooks Is also on
the Injured list, and Cree went to right
field and High went to centrefield.
Tinbe Bressler was sent to the mound
went back against the Athletics.
FIRST INNING.
SnInW pSpIuU
No runs, one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNINC
ci fanned. Cree fanned. HarUell
No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Nunamaker 'f!nld to left. Keating
KnKenr"tdopp"nf a't third High
JSSV second. rA' Malset
la.keddrprtUrfeUhfVa
meS to SttSfc Two runs, three htu.
K0D1rfa'nned. Bressler fanned, Walsh
vMla and dlid stealing, Nunamaker to
FOURTH INNING.
Hertsell beat out a bout Bjun
..".iLi to rluht. Hartwi sP"g .. -
MMd.. Nusamaker .t,-iTS
"' . ...mar baat
out a bust.
SUtog tb. base. . ww J 'Alnla
Mrt. By. """.r Baunaa and
bSd. worlag ."., --. -
Nunamaker, ",SS .rth oaten.
High going to third, alter ins ih
IDYffi
MANY SEARCH
FOR DEAD AT
ATLANTIC CITY
Hunt Along Shore and
Under Pier Pilings
. for Bodies of Three
Philadelphians.
Thirteen Drownings When 35
Persons Are Swept to Sea by
Vicious Currents Seven of
the Lost Are Residents of
This City.
Scores of persons are searching the
shore and under the plor pilings at At
lantic City today for tho unrecovered
bodies ot persons who lost their lives
yesterday when 35 bathers wero swept
out to sea by treacherous under currents
and 13 drowned. Rumors persist that
more bathers perished than at first re
ported, and ot least ono man, a Fhtladel
phlan, Is believed to have drowned, al
though his name Is not on the list of
known dead.
Seven of the persons drowned at Atlan-
HIS SENTENCE COMMUTED TO LIFE TERM
. . .j i. i iv. n.li RtntA Prison Farm, following
secretly removed from the
.1. nn w.r. Philadelohlans. In addition
to these, one phlladelphlan was drowned
In the Delawaro River, one ceiow u.uu
.,. ritv. one off Penusgrove. one at
Fort JllWIn, one In Sandy Run Creek
and one at lllverton, J. ) no less ma..
W rescues woie made yesterday.
Among the unrecovered bodies are those
of Philip Arnold. 2U3 Spring Garden
or J-Jjn.w attorney. S10D
Soruco street, and Frank Brlgham. 1481
Bpnipw "" ..,. En nf wham lost
faoutn pronu. o..-.. - --
their Uvea trying to save, other.
Those drowned at Atlantic City were:
f(lP AHNOLB, y old. SU3 BarlBI
Pair3w ftreA wpio-Jloe uaBr wllh bto
JOHN U8I-B. Uwynr. Hwaril, o'
3vb SpIUe tiwt.
-,Thi Efi a MATLACK, 801 Wllo itrH,
C??."H.ri tS ihf Maxwell Aula Omauw.
A?JflS.5t,TB4
SVT?K Stm yrs oM, ;, IW-
4 t,e.t. w
V4 treS wnwloteaawt at will at
UKHOW. T:i .n.....nn .o
i i"?SL,Ktu,iiSSa"Si.s"
jSw. bl o1 Mr- "" Mrs- Jn
JAlSSji: MeKAT , ot- " 0
?: brioham. W j-ean ow. it swtt
iftlSUOAM. yrs tu, 1
IB .. ::,,- -
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNK
7 K
GOVERNMENT WINS
COAL MONOPOLY SUIT
AGAINST LACKAWANNA
U. S. Supreme Court De
clares Disposition of
Product Through Subsid
iary Concern a Violation
of Law.
WASHINGTON, Juno 21.-Tho Govern
ment today won In the Supreme Court
Its anti-trust suit to put the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad out of
tho coal'seltlng business by alleged eva
sion ot the commodities clause law
through a subsidiary coal-selltng com
pany. Tho operating plan was declared
Illegal.
Tho railroad's plan was salo of the coat
at the mouth of tho company's mines to
tho Delaware, Lackawana and Western
"Coal" Company, except such as It
needed for operating the road. The sub
sidiary company then sold the coal,
transported on tho Delawaro, Lacka
wanna and Western lines.
Tho Government contended that tho ex
cluslvo contract between the railroad and
coal companies by which tho latter ex
clusively purchased tho railroad's coal
was monopolistic and an evasion of the
commodities clause act divorcing rail
roads from coal selling. .
The New Jersey District Federal Court
dismissed tho Government's suit, but
was reversed In today's unanimous deel-
Atlanta jail early today
slon of Ihe Supreme Court. In It the
directors, officers and stockholders of the
coal and railroad companies were de.
scribed as practically Identical. That the
railroad dictates coal prices to customers
of the coal company was also pointed out.
Justice Lamar read the opinion of the
court. He declared the railroad retained
an Indlreot Interest In the coal and by
means of Its contract could control prices
at New Tork. The court plainly Indi
cated that the contract was monopolistic
and directed the Government to bring
new proceedings against the Delaware,
Iaokawanna and Weetarn to step Ua al
leged unlawful saheioe of seJlisg coal.
HOPE FOR CAJUNETTI AND DIGGS
Supreme Court PoWas to Review
"White Slave" Case.
WASHINGTON. Jvuw a-VSa Supwwe
Court today reVersad Ua ruling refusing
torevlew conviction of Drew Camlnettl,
son of the Inwusrattiw ooiumlssloner,
ujider white slave preoillnga, Today It
agreed to take up C&mluettt's osute and
also that of Maury I DlgfW. CamlnetU's
companion In tneir escapeae.
" ... -.-.v., .... -..
fitnwtaral lauaber e paw, wiwawt
ftnwtarai jauaosr 'rTir. ,7
21, 1915.
Corinont,
HIT T
FRANK SPARED
AT LAST HOUR;
MUTTERS
Governor Commutes
Sentence of Convict
ed Slayer to Life Im
prisonment. Fearing Lynching, Officials
Keep Action Secret Until
Prisoner Is Smuggled From
Jail Mob Tries to Visit
Governor.
ATLANTA, Ga., Juno 2L-Tho death sen
tonco of Leo M. Frank, superintendent of
the National Pencil Factory, convicted
slayer of 15-year-old Mary Phagan, an
employe of tho factory, was commuted to
llfo Imprisonment by Governor John M.
Slaton shortly beforo midnight.
Fearing an attempt to storm the Jail,
drag Frank from the grim old "Tower"
and lynch him, tho authorities suppressed
the announcement of the commutation
until the prisoner had teen smuggled
from the prison and rushed In an ambu
lance to the railway station, whence he
was taken by train to Macon. Tho Jour
ney from Maaon to tho State Prison Farm
at Mllledgevillo was made by automobile.
As a precaution against surprise by any
angry citizens that might have antici
pated the Governor's action and the se
cret removal ot the prisoner, Sheriff Man
gum filled the ambulance with armed
deputies, who stood ready to stand oft
a mob.
The ambulance ruse was carried out
until tho train drew out of Atlanta.
Frank, on a stretcher, covered with white
linen, was carried Into the car.
The wisdom of the extraordinary pre
cautions taken by tho authorities was
made manifest this morning almost be
foro daybreak. As the' news spread that
the Frank sintenca .had been commuted
!Jtnd..tba.tthA.pxlsanes?hadb.eea smuggled
from the Jail a muttering crowd gathered.
By 9 o'clock hundreds ot men thronged
the downtown streets, their numbers
rapidly Increasing and their maledictions
upon Frank and tho Governor becoming
more violent minute by minute. Police-
Continued on Page Three, Column One
WAGNER RAPS OUT
HOME RUN JUST
FOR A STARTER
Mayer in-Box Against Babe
Adams in Pittsburgh.
Latter Begins in Good
Shape on the Mound.
Pirates Score in Second.
FORBES FIELD, Pittsburgh, Pa., Juno
21. Tfle Pirates were much'.TeHeved when
Grover Alexander pitched as Cincinnati
on Saturday, as they feared he might
go In against them again today, but they
are not out of the woods by any means,
with Mayer, Rlxey and Chalmers avail
able for duty.
Manager Moran had them all warming
up and finally picked Mayer to hurl home
the eighth victory of the trip to five de
feats. Fred Clarke trotted out Babe
Adam and George McQuillan to look
them over and gave Adams the engage
ment. FIRST INNING.
Bancroft filed to Hlnchman. Byrne out,
Balrd to Johnston. NIehoff singled to
third and went to second on Balrd's
wild throw. Cravath filed to Carey, No
runs, one hit, one error.
Carey lined to Cravath. Collins popped
to Luderus. Balrd doubled over first.
Hlnchman out, Mayer to Luderus. No
rune, one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Wagner threw Luderus out at first.
Becker fanned. Whltted nled to Carey.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Wagner hit over Whltted's head for a
home run. Vlox walked. Vlox out steal
ing. Killefer to Bancroft. 'Johnston
, "V,. . J--... h. !( flolit fnul linn.
aoutjieu uvmi ... ...-. -- ..--Gibson
fouled out to Byrne. Bancroft
threw Adams out One run, two hits,
n errrS- THIRD INNING.
Vlox threw Killefer out at first. Mayer
fanned. Bancroft filed to Collins. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Carey lined to Becker. Collins hit by a
pitched ball. Collins out stealing. Kille
fer to NIehoff. Balrd Hoed to NIehoff.
No runs, no hl!, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Byrne tripled to centre. NIehoff fanned.
Cravath popped tp Wagner. Luderus went
out the same way. No runs, one hit. no
''NIehoff threw Hlnenroan out. Wagner
fouled to Byrne. Vlox walked. Johnston
sjnriid to right. Vlox racing to third.
Otta singled to left, Via ewrtpg.
JohMtoa going to third, Gfcww MlS
to Meoad on Becker's errojf. Atl&rus
pepped U Bancroft. One rua. tw alts.
oro .error. .
Charity AVorker Goes to New York
William Bradford Buck, first secretary
of the Public Charities Association of
Philadelphia and superintendent of n
Krt tafUt-Uw '"'"! T.ZtZi
baa b cbosm W'i": " BaS,tf.
iHaad. w Vork, We to w WPH
.IliiifA TAT iMIWam VWWMIHl JE-ID J" - f
fiTvaMttM U Mala
rSyi in Mslae.
lets, t xn Pbsuo LtMra Cohimxt.
' BOX .SCORE ATHLETICS-NEW. YORK GAME
ATHLETICS r li o a e NEW YORK r h o a e
Wnlsh, of, 3b
mrtmk, rf, of
Lnrip, o
Oldting', If, sa
MclnnlB, lb
Comvfiy, Ob
Mnlonc, 2b
Kopf, 18
Brewler, p
Lftjole, 8b '.
Davlel; It
Bush,' p. . . .
1
2
0
t
1
1 2
2 4
0 8
0 1
0 0
1 0
0I, 0 0
307 1 0.
0
0
0 11 1
0 113
10 3 2 0
I, 0 0 1,0
-p o2 -or a"
o(Mt . 'bt'O,
0 0 ,0t0 .0
'7 6'30',rS;
Totals
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
NEW TOBK, 1st g002 4- 0-0 0-0 O O- 94
ATHLETICS 000 14 0 0 10 17 6 IS
Keating and Nunnmnkcr; Bressler and Eapp.
y
NEW YORK, 2d. g '
ATHLETICS - '.,,'
PHILMES O 0 O O 0 0 1
PITTSBURGH 0 10 10 0" '
Mayer and Killefer; Adams nnd Gibson. '
AMERICAN LEAGUE .
.B0ST0N)flst B Z O -1 '0 .0 . O 1.08 .12.2
WASHINGTON- ... O O O O -O -020r- 3 6 2
Buth'and'Tb.omas;,Shaw'and Henry.f y ,--
B0ST0N,'2d g
WASHINGTON
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
OO 0(1. n
oop 6:
CHICAGO
BALTIMORE
ST. LOUIS
5 1
0 0
BROOKLYN
OOKLYN ' 1 Q.00:"
Davenport and Homey; Seaton.' and Land.
PITTSBURGH
NEWARK
0 0 0
6 o 6
3,'
KANSAS" CITY O O 3 6
BUPFAEO
rppAEO 2 O' 0 0 .' :. -a-
Cullop and'Easterly; Bedleat'and tBlalr. ' r
Qtjicir n;e-w;s.
POLICE INVESTIGATE DEATH OF WOMAN IN HOTEL
The "police of thjs-clty are Investigating the .death of n -woman
found lying on the floor of a hotel nt 126 North 10th street early
today. She came to the hotel accompanied by' a man InBt night, tho
pair registering as Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gabler, of Norristovm.
Although the woman is helieved to have .died from natural causes,
every." effort. Is bein:g made to find her c'ompaulon, who disappeared
during the night. ' f
i
" " SLAV ATTACKSIN SHAYLI REGION REPULSED
BERLIN, June 21, In the SHavli" region and along the upper
Dubissa several strong.Russian attacks haye been repulsed, the War
Office .announces.
1000TJI BOY WANTS FAHMJOD
Dr. T. P. Garber Receives Great Num
ber of Applications,
The 1000th boy who wants a Job as
farmhand this summer put In his appli
cation today with Dr. John P. Garber.
associate superintendent of public shools.
There has been a scramble for the posi
tions ever since it was announced that
the Board of Education would- act as a
medium for finding boys fqr farm .jobs
and farm lobs for boys.
Bchool will be "out" Wednesday and
then the active work of placing the, boys
will begin. Bach prospective "hired
man" must obtain a recommendation from
hi principal and a labor certificate from
the Bureau of CompulsSry Education. He
must be at least 11 years old and must
pass a physical examination, showing
that hay-tossing, "tailing" a thresher
and gathering eggs will not b? too strenu
ous. ,
"My only fear Is that there will he
more boys than jflb, said ptor Gar
ber "The work will be profitable as
well as healthy A w take Jh boy
away from the city striate.,, pw State
Grange ! oo'0l"tHgtSK?.LB 5
ing farjaera who ! bBWer-the liar
vest and we shall be glad to the
names of aay aueh farmers." ;
The Kenslngtonian Says:
yrd WMtthtad urtU be one o the
Mmplre at Class u Field Day next '
Salmiiau in CoUmguuood, N. I. Fred i
has a6o seven thousand fnends to
day. Sd w have bee wna'nj kc.
iMm.iiii am..H ...i mi, m nilltl
pbicib osrn cent
nigh, tt
Pecklnp'eli, 68
Jrlnlsel, 3b
Flpp,'lb
Cree. rf
Harwell,-If
Baumnn, 2b
Nunamajler, c
Seating, p
2 2 10 0
0' 0 2 3 2
0 1 0 1 0
0.1,11 0 1.
,0 l" 2 ( il
1 1 2 0 0
1 1 1 S 0
1 2 8 1 0
1 0 6 21
Totals
C 9 07 12 4
SM
-,'H,
o r-
.,J . EifWt.
YOUNG TOWER'S WIFE
GETS HER DIVORCE
Oaugjiter-in-law of Former Am
bassador Wins Deeree on
Charge of "Dm ertion.
Mrs. Georgtenna Burdksk Tower, waa
granted a dhforse today In Coanftoo Piwa
Court No. 5 from Charlemagne Tower,
Jr.,. sgn qf.h former Ambassador to
Germany. The divorce was .rit. jft
the charge Of desertion ana we paper
Impounded?
The marr&s. ot CharlemsgBe Toww,
Jr., ad Mls',"DUle,-BurdJcfc. la He
iWeutMuoefUll. stirred PnJl4A
and Nej' fork aeclety. Misa iWfc
was at flat tlra well known on
elaa. y&ws Tower, was an undergradu
ate at YWa.
AROa aiapl WW added ta ib j
m?nMt October I. !1 when un Uim
mtoatltuted a autt for . ..
Ckartomaane Tower, hr tUr--la,
o the alieaatloa "I r hbd-, sS
(aettona. ! young couple art ttvafl to
l&MK fc alieal N
tVS - cr-i4 mawBl 4w
llylns tkat Mm Qmtmit- -Tower
was bj wii
The allenst.uu auit agat (.'iurl-a9!
Tower h "M ww
p.taeled o( guilty i fcs vm$ -
crsB atl was adnnltaj tft ban
ur lb Tr,w.f' fur v- ..
Oa,. , ..CT,ir,l to 'JiakjOllS till:, t'.t
mTiWm ammmi M
r.
CM4 w 3Wrtffe ttP
': , jw 1. j,.)!...
A
a
ua 4k
Xt
r jmm
ab&MK&sm