,HjeK!H6
5
!
FINAL
h
jiT - m&
FINAL
VOL. I NO. 242
- - -
rniliADJSLPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1915.
HILS BEAT TFTtt fiTAM
" "" A JILL. J,L
AiunJS LOSE BOTH GAMES
. m - i imx jmx f . p
Cormonr, 101$. t mi Prttto Ltmn Couvint.
J Oj dmA.
PUXCJE ONE OEJTl1
TEUTONS SWEEP RUSSIANS
OUT OF BASE AT LEMBERG;
SLAVS GAIN ON DNIESTER
Iklician Capital Falls After Furious
Fight as Climax of Whirlwind Teu-
l:'ton Campaign Centre of Network
I of Strategic Railways Held by
.TvUSSlclllS V ira jluuiiliis.
IS
ys HELD LEMDERO
AB BABE 9 MONTHS
fintiltnl nt aallcia. i
j Chpturcd by Russians, September
k'' rtrfnnltireil, June. S3. 1015.
H Jlcld by Russians, nine and a half
!'Hs, value, prcatest railroad centre
)l: eastern Galtcia and admirably
w&aptcd for military base.
VIENNA, Juno 23.
mberg has fallen before tno tn-
Smphant sweep of the combined Austro
Oerman. armies.
RAustrlan troops captured Lembcrg yes
Unlay, It was announced this afternoon.
The Austrian ngnt wing aiso buhiuuu
ind captured tho town of Sczerzec, iv
miles south of LemDerg. nortn ana
northwest of Lomberg tho Russians aro
'trcrywhero retrcatlhg In tho region 01
taet'San and tho Vistula.
.The Oallclan capital, held by the uus
ana since September A, 1814, now is free
cMtha enemy and tho first Austrian
'tfLhvt hnv entered tho town. Tho Slavs
!?. falling back In a northeasterly direc
tion toward Brody.
Wx brief' bulletin' was flashed- here from
'Austrian field headquarters today. It In
dicated a desecrate -struggle-at the last
ilUnsslan- barriers,, a few miles west of tho
MWP,
FiOur second army has conauered Lcm-
firs, after a, violent, tltfW' rcadjtho c-ffl.
einY htllfntln.
Though no details of .tho victory Wo
teti received here, it Is not believed tho
Auatro-Gorman booty will bo large. Ite
wrts to headquarters Indicated that the
tntmy withdrew heavy guns and ainmunt-
Btfoh supplies several days ago and movo
nftnt of tho main body of Russian troops
,ucf ute railway to uruuy ucguii tuuy in
the wnnlr. In thn flnnl rhorero' at the
western gates of Lcmbcrg it Is probable
Rhat tho small body of Russian defenders
yVo either annihilated or captured, as
'u the case at Przemysl. ,
Capture of Lemberir denrlves tho Rus
sians of their last military base In Ca
llcla. Several railways centre from the
town. The important lines were In tho
hands of the Austrb-Germans before the
Shy Jell.
Tlie moral effect of the recapture of
&e city overshadows tho military vic
tory, thouuh that In In Itself ntrateelrnllv
important.' The capital of a great Aus
trian province has been reclaimed from
toe enemy; tho Russian grip .upon Oallcia
has been lessoned, if not entirely shaken,
Bild th. TlAnnlA nf A Motrin hnVA hMn
fiiiied to the highest pitch of enthusiasm
(oTr tno Austro-German successes.
S.The Russians. It Is believed here, will
fal( back more than 20 miles, making
weir next. stand near Dusk, between tho
branches of the Buir and Stvr Rivers.
;There Is every reason to bellovo that
the Austro-German nursult will continue
itOi th nnllflnn hnnlAr If nnt Intn Tins.
Pjan territory. Headquarters' plans, it la
enaerstood here, contemplate driving tho
Jut Russian out of Galtcia into Poland
llld an invnninn nf Tlnttatan Ttnnnrnhlj
fc3?tho southeast.
TRANSIT LOAN PASSED
BY COUNCILS, ENDING
TAYLOR PLAN DELAYS
First Steps Taken by Both
Houses in Legislation to
Start Construction i n
Month Last Step Wed
nesday. '
Common Council this nfternoon unani
mously passed the ordinance authorizing
tho $6,000,000 transit loan. After tho
measure has been passed Anally by Se
lect Council next Wednesday an actual
start can bo made on the construction of
tho first of tho high-speed lines provided
for In Director Taylor's plans for a com
prehonslvo system pf rapid transit lines
for Philadelphia.
Coincident with passing tho bill author
izing tho loan, Common Council unani
mously' passed tho ordinanco authorizing
tho Department of City Transit to ex
pend the balance "of $100,000 left from
fcewer relocation workJnthe dellvcrV. Ioopi
.district, 'for relocating sewers lh'Bu'tton
wood street and Thompson street, mado,
necessary by tho Broad street subway.
Tho loan ordinance passed by Common
Council-today makes thrfunds', available
ior uio consifucuqn .qi mo nign-spcea
lines. At the special meeting of Councils
next Wednesday ordinances appropriat
ing 13,000.000 for a start on the construc
tion of tho City Hall'scctlon of tho Broad
street subway and J3.00O.O00 for a start
on tho construction of tho Frankford dle
vated lino will bo reported from Finance
Committee. '
Select Council next Wednesday will con
cur in the loan ordinance passed touay,
and the measure will then bo rushed to
Mayor Blankenburg for his signature.
Unless there Is un unexpected hitch In
present plans, bids will bo advertised for
a month, starting the following morning,
July 1, so that tho contracts for tho work
can bo awnrded about August 1.
On July 1, when Councils will meet In
regular session beforo adjourning for the
summer, final action on the transit ap
propriation bills will be taken by both
Common and Select Council.
WINNER AND RUNNER-UP AT-NOBLE
fir mtmX&Ss&'Sif"'
r' K:f
" ' -W' ' iMR"" - " '' ' - ' j' jaBnfinl
Jr ''''. Bm3&i&a$mfKttwW
LIENNA MARKS LE3IBERG
TRIUMPH WITH JUBILATION
Exceeds Celebration of Przemysl
Victory.
VIENNA. June 23.
IS eltv l n1hrntlnc tliA rApnnturA nf
ttmberg enthusiastically. Within a short
alter tho official announcement nags
i flying from nearly every house In
I, capital.
PUbllc'holIdav was nroclalmed by the
Bgunlcipal authorities.
le enthusiasm over Lemberg Is greater
1 that 'over Przemysl. because of the
htlment attached' to tho Gallclan capl-
it is the seat of art and learning,
before the war had a population of
Ut.I70.00O.
INVENTOR SUBMERGED 6
HOURS UNDER WATER
Experiment at Drexel Institute
May Have Revolutionary
' Bearing on Submarines.
Jerome D. Travors, on the left, defeated Maxwell JMarston, on the.righty oyer' tho Huntingdon Valley Country
Club course this afternoon, 2 up and 1 to play.. They played for the Lynnewood Hall- Cup. Travcrs now
retains permanent possession of tho trophy.
PHILLIES WIN IN
ELEVENTH FROM
THE NEW YORKERS
THE WEATHER
FA I F
?&. iuplter pluve, and the rest have
f .o fvmvrna over 1110 iuv ww
v-,lnfllcted on us unhappy mortals a
Mg like those rich, crisp days of
in Summer In thA'fttll an eanl la It
i iltOKSthop rlian Not nt all saa.
K by the way, either. It is tt ert
n on the summertime tuat me
. we rnot enlov durins- It U that
IS unlike moat nf thn rant of- 1L
fe Pity, too. tht tM lwtgMt day of
uuia boi Have oM as me
: one. '
you have too miwh of out-of-
uyi
FORECAST
fr Philadilpkia and vicinity
jy 4 eontinuHi motUraUly owl
9mAt anU Tkurday; moderate,
. An experiment which Is expected to
havo an important bearing upon subma
rine development In this country 'was
performed at the Drexel Institute, 32d
and Chestnut streets, today by William
S. Bond, a chemist, of Wilmington, Del.,
Who was submerged under water In a
small air-tight compartment from 10:60
o'clock thfs morning until almost'J o'clock,
breathing the same air continuously dur
ing that period.
The box In which the chemist was.con
flned Is but a six-foot cube, containing
only enough air to keep a man alive but
a, half hour without the use of purifying
agents, Tho invention prefected by Bond
ncrnilln that he be kept Indefinitely In
the box without suffering ' because of
bad air, It consists of an electrlo fan
.which keeps the air circulating" and forces
it through a chemical which absorbs the
carbon dioxide given off by the body and
replaces if with oxygen.
The. submerged box Was equipped with
a glass (op, an electrlo light, a stool,
food, magazines and a telephone, throulh
which the Inventor communicated with
those watching the experiment. The only
trouble which occurred during the afte
noqn,was when the electrlo 1 Hht and;
telephone connection became disengaged
momentarily. In reporting oyer the tele
phone, Bond "said that 'the experiment
was successful, but that the electrlo light
made the heat so excessive that he was
forced to remove the bathing suit Jh
which he was clad.
ROBERT LANSING NOW
SECRETARY OF STATE
'
Congratulated by His Fellow
Cabinet Officers on Perman-
ent Appointment.
WASHINGTON; June .-Bobert.&an
ing was .HM ""M,
Seoretary of State. He suaseedi William
Jewing" BT- Sinw Swan's rerigna
iieT Leasing has eef aetig " Seve-
tary of SUte. It was known for sev
wal days that PreddeiU WllWhad d.
cmatot to Bryan. , A
Mr Lansing accepted the appointment,
tendered by U Pr4t, at f
MU. today - W n!i? 2
il tW afternoou "" - " n,"jrZ
dent WUwaa
n. a.
Chalmers and Mayer Do
Hurling Work for Locals
" at" Polo Grounds Tes-
reau and Perritt Pitch'
for JohnxMcGraw.
PHILLIES.
Bancroft, ss .". I '
Byrne, 3b 5
Klehorf,Jtt...
"Cravathr rf..' i
LUderus. lb.., 5
Becker. If 6
Whltted. cf E
Killefer, c 3
Chalmers,-p
Burns I
Mayer, p 0
4
0
4
2
6
3
4
4
0
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
EARTHQUAKE KILLS 20
AND RAZES TOWNS
Property Damage in Strick-
en Territory, Including
Northern Mexico, Ex-
. ceeds' $1,000,000 Fi -re
; Follows Rumbling Shocks
HURLER HAAS IS
WILDER THAN THE
OLD MARCH HARE
2 9 33 14 1
Totals 39
' NEW YORK.
' - ' AB.!It.H. O. A.
Snodgrass, cf 3 0
Lobert, 3b '.. 4, 0
Doyle, 2b , 5 0
Burns, rf , .'.... 4 0
Fletcher, es 4 0
nobertson, 'If ....'. ......' 4 0
Merkle, lb ,, .....,,4 0
Meyers.. c 3 0
Tesreau, p., ....'.. ....... 1 0
Murray .,...;...,... 0 1
Smith, o ,..'....; 1 0
Perritt. p I, 0
0 . 2
0 4
0 3
II
1 4
2 1
1 12
1 4
6' 0
0 0
E.
0
2 Q
6. Q
0 0
3 tl
to. a
i a
0 a
1 a
o Q
0r2,l? 0
o 0, zt a
17' I
depaJrtur ' far Oeilriph,
Totals ......34 1 8 33
matted for Chalmers In 'tenth.
IIBatted for Tesreau In eighth.
Double Whltted. , Secrlfices Snodgrass,
Killefer, Nlehoff. Stolen bases MUr.
ray, Lobert. Struck out By Chalmers
(2), Tesreau (2), Perritt (2), Mayer (8).
Base on balls Off Chalmers, 4; Tesreau,
2. Double plays Nlehoff to Banoroft to
Luderua; Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle;
Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle. Wild pitch
Chalmers.
POLO OnOUNDS, N. T.. June S.-The
Phillies defeated the Giants In the elev
enth Inning today. The final seore wa
to 1, Moran.used Qholmtr; and Meyer,
who were opposed by,?esreu and Per
ritt: FIRST IKKJQ.
Bancroft hit, to Fletcher and went all
the way to third on Fletcher's wild, heave
Continued on Page Twelve,, Column Two
, -. -
, Body Recovered1 From River
The body of Max Rutnlck, 24 years old.
-eras' discovered in the Delaware River at
Fcpt.MUttiB today by soldier of the fort
who were batblng- Police aea4iiuartr
was notlned, and the launch Margaret
waj seat to the scene, t crew of which
racovered tbe iwdy. Rutnlok -bad been
miisiiiz for several week. He had beu
outul work and restive fer4 (bAl be
bMl taken IU4 wb lt
LOS ANGELES, "June 23. An earth
quake rocked the Imperial Valley sec
tion, southern California and Mexico, last
night. ' . ,
.Latest reports today from the district
visited by last night's earthquake indi
cated that 20 persons ha'd been kilted.
The property loss, according to 'the re
ports over partially restored lines of
communication, exceeds 11,000.000. The
heaviest property damage and the great
est loss of life were reported from Cal
exlco. El Cajon and Imperial.
MARTIAL X.AW PROCLAIMED.
A dispatch from EI Centre, Cat., says
13 aro de.ad at Mexlcall, Mex., and heavy
property damage was suffered Eight aro
reported dead at El Centro.
.MartlaMaw was proclaimed In Mexlcall
and no Americans were allowed to cross
the border from Calexlco.
"At least, two distinct shocks were re.
ported," says ,the report "At the first
tremor the -people In the valley towns
rushed Into tho streets Lighting plants
were alrndst'lrfstahtlyput'oufof commis
sion and i the Inhabitants fled in darkness
to open places, where they camped for
the. night.. ...,
"Additional tremors -were, felt here to
dty. but no more damage waa done. ,
"The loss of life at Mexlcall Is not pos
itively confirmed, but the town 'was al
most completely destroyed and fatalities
were numerous, work or clearing me
wreckage In Mexlcall and searching for
dead bqdlea began today."
EIGHT DEAD ATBL CENTRO.
Brawloy, CaL, reports that eight per
sons were killed In the city of El Centre
and ix at Calexlco. according to pr
sons arriving from those cities today.
.Af Calexlco dlspateb, however, says:
"The' business district of this city 1
In ruins. Twp heavy earthquake shocks
rocked Calexlco between and o'clock
last nlgb't, and another tremor was felt
at i tW Burning. Projierty damage was
estimate at fSCO.000 in Calexlco alone.
Thete" We' no death1 in this1 city, ac
cording to offlelal statements.
"Several person were 'killed at Mexl
call o tbe Mexican sMe of the Interna-
Ltl J.
law wa declared today In
!A.thletics' Pitcher in Sec
ond Contest of Double
Header Presents Yanks
With Big Lead Macks
Lose First Game, 3-2.
tleaal budary.
"jmjst
CooHauad oa Pa Screa. Column Sire
Names Panama Cemmlwlcwier
WASHINGTON, juke ' M.-Pre4dent
Wtln titay asked Abram I. ' Blkue, a.
New York attorney, W accept the post of
Crtlitd rfiRioS i ommnMUoasr to the Pan-
i nu Expuilitua. which wtti' uvea la the
Uiy ef Pauamft, Nufoaer C
SHIBE PARK. June 23. Manager Mack
sent out his other recruit pitcher, Bruno
Haas, to oppose tho Highlanders In the
second game today. The grand .pitching
of Crowell In the first game created con
siderable . Interest In Haas In his first
appearance, as It ' Is claimed that ' this
youngster Is better than Crowell.
Haas appeared, to be a trifle nervous
and. was Inclined to be wild. Jack War
hop, the smallest pitcher In the major
league, was Donovan's pitching selection.
Because Haas Is a left-handed pitcher,
Manager Donovan sent Mullln to replace
Plpp, a left-handed hitter, at first base.
FIRST INNINO.
High walked. Pecklnpaugh filed to
Striink. High tried to steal second while
Haas held the ball, but the youngster
threw to Malone In time to retire the
runner. Matsel walked, Malone threw
out Mullen. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Walsh out, 'Bauman to Mullen. B trunk
Singled past Pecklnpaugh. Lapp singled
to. left, Btrunk stopping at second. Peck
lnpaugh made a wonderful one-handed
stop of Oldring's drive and threw to
Continue! en Ttge TwtlTe, Column Three
The Kcnaingtonlan Says:
John Stoker it ure toma tail plavtr;
he has had three hits ( (A lajt (Are
teasons. Why not try umpiring t
10ST AND FOUND
LOST In OVffbroak or Mtrtoa, Boston ttrrllr,
answers to mm WnVi: can untrlraiaed.
tern; no qvwoui ku. iicwaro. vvi
k BXBBABE.
-AdU Cuff button with dlamABd sZH
tier, oa ColuaibU avt. or 171b tt. ar u
SMOay Bwatn. Burq te tttt Qilord H.;
xral rewsd.
IhK," ti!oh bull, brlull mi
hAih .,.: l&rrc brliull mark on
wtrd. 6114 Oerifct'n v- Hioae Ota.
IZWT Pair oJ tulnuo' r
IP! -tvnu wm
tulDJ ta Hsrvty
log Twml wetaroom Tu.
nu
if 8-
r
mut mt.
UtJSmi- W ceam.18. P6.
U)6t Uoatfay, on Beach Hsvea twJe. wtllC
MtHfiaT moan: liberal raward It ratarsed.
I.. B.jJaMTKuyh.'Mluf ftTft2
Area at. car. -i-uvaoay iBwyur, w
HaoarO
ilba cooiaua ins about IS, cUtttfltm
0m, rary lv to . .
UJKI- lunt 1 aold i bi.Mt, wiw a
ato-a Bau U, i'i.aiiaajai PWt
ij&miiJloU -iuknlla Wn la I I ll. S1SSR
irt.'J Ptyiia v,,,iii VII
V tmWMJ A.M C i KiM i oJ 11 4
M.
n r
S"B
TODAY'S BASEBALL .SCORES
'"WBW.TOItK.l.t'ooi 01 OOOO 1-3 30
ATHEBTICs 2000000000-2 10 1
Caldwell (tnd Sweeney; Crowell and Lapp. , , .
NBy YOUK, 2d
1
O 1 11 3 1 O A
AmtTT . v w .
0020,0 103 -
Wftrbop nnd Nunanmker; Hnns an'tf Lapp.
PHIIs
NEW YORK.
100 000.0 0,0 0 12
OOO.OOO.n.i.n. n n i
C-almcrB.rmd'Killefcr.' Tesreau and -Myers."
o !
e i
ti
'fH
. m
n
'3P-JNHf
-Ji'
MICHIOAJr "'1
S3
NATIONAL LEAGUE .." 'M
BKOOKliYN 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-0 0-2 70 ifM
boston o i o o o 2 :o O x- 3 8 1 ' 1H
Dell and McCarty; Rngnu and Oowdy. 'IH
PITTSBUROH 0 0 0 10 4 0 -
CiiNCINNATI 0 O 0.0 0. 1 Q . -
Harmon and Gibson; Benton nnd Wlngo.
ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 10 10 0-
CHIOAGO o O O 5 OOOO -
Sallco and Snyder; Vaughn and Archer. '".
AMERICAN 'LEAGUE'' -J
CHICAGO, 1st g o,0 0 0 0 ' 2 ,r1 'o '(.0 - 3
Cleveland i Qxo o -. o?,qT"6 ' o; O- 1
, Clcotte and Sehalk. . .HaBormaa and.Egan.,
CHICAGO.Sd g 4.-0 00-0-1 0 0
CLEVELAND O 0-0"0 ' It-O-2Hi6
Klepfer and-Schalkj Bowman andtO'NclL,'
boston OOOO 6 O t) 00-0
WASHINGTON . O 0 O 0 T .0 2 2 .st- 5
Mays and Thomas; Johnson and' Ainsniith. '
8 0
6 3
ST. LOTJIS
0 0 O O 0 0 0 2 0-
7 2
7 2
8 Q
2-
--,-. JJSS25? .r .,.,-0010-;0,-0.Ou..2a.r!.,A... 7-
ri't Janej3JlfdSeVei6ld;.'Stebn"-anU' Sttattgl.-Vt.' ' '
FEDERAL LEAGUE
PITTSBURGH- O.O -3.0 v12-2- . -r
NEWAJaK 0.0 tOij0 40rO-1 '" -
Allen and,0!Connor;.Euelbachand'Bariaea;
! CHICAGO' . 1i,OhOiO'fOjOWcfe;'I- ,
.jBAsamoioBi oOO-Oa, 1 l6b-- '
st. Lotns o 6 .6 o o b o -6
BROOKLYN ( Q .1:0.0 -6.0. 0.6
Watson and Hattley; Jfinneran' and Simon.
Other league games postppned on account, of rain and trat -jroujlS,
YALE tl-Oa.O 0-6.0.6
HARVARD ;0 0', 0 0 1.0 0
. ,'f.' '.-
'. . ' i
: ?" - u
ADDITIONALtRACING RESULTS
Fourth race,, Latonla,(t5-furl9ngsBulse,, 183, iKeogh $3.30,
. S2,50,r$3.30,P.won;.Jack.OlDowd,. 100,lCentry,.S8,40,. ?4.20,. second;
Cane Run, "101, Stlrllhff, S4.10, third.' )TlnieT 1;00 3-5. Jei-ry, Ble;
Smoke, Dr, Moore, Thornwood also ran.
. i.
. t ,1,-
, ,j r ...SONS,- OF vVETERANS, ELE.&T,, OFFICERS
The eljatiflh ot BKlaer-of-he-gflris. of Vrterana waa r-'H
thr Hotel'Walton late this afleroaQn. The following mm wero
chpsen; jCoromander, W.' D. jreBry)lV,Carnp 37; senior viee com
mander, 'Siiijamln Morton, Camp. 1 j junior vise caruatamfer, B. J.
HQlandHCanip 40; secretary, W. B. MoNulty, Camp 4; treasure,
, John.EiHvightman, Camp 34; eouBfJl, D. J. Snabeiy, Cf jp 14; y
'F. Whitman, Camp 204; J. Ewnrd Selpp, Camp 13.
ALLIES THWARTED IN BULGAR PACT
BERLIN,-June -23. Doetor-Mlchahellls, ..German Hda.Jts
Bulgaria, has inforraB4.the Foreign, OH4cj that the Allies have met
with disajpjJutment in their negotiations -with BHlgaa, a revlvnl
qf tltVsalkan alljanc Jto help the Bttnrpejgn against Germany, Aaa
trl aad Turkay being uaw deemai 'iaiponaible beefctwe at te
quarreU between the uiffarant countriao.
LONDON, Jae iaeBQ jtewBftpr-)tey Kcfrm&i"'
as to the autheHe4ty af the'tetarvlew wtk Bepa Ba4 BfHt4
hy tbe ? X Liwto from Its earraaaoiidettt, Loui Latapie, in
wMeh hU Haliaat Uattmatad that t rittab Wo of 0ixy
was aytUag but laauu.
dttail i fugt 6,
S