PWWfSPWWffp?
FINAL
f
,. I-NO. 240
WOI
KACUSE FRES
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1915.
Cortirotii, IMS, M ins Fobuo Limes Co hum.
PMOID OSttB OEKT
x xillji
X.
HMEN
ND MACKME
WIN:
A.
TON DM
fER DNIESTER
JAKES HALICZ
ee Crossing of
jRiver, Behind Which
avs Are Entrench
I; at Second Point.
U i
Operntion to Clear Gali-
cia of Foe Gains Momentum.
rfchodorow Alsd Captured.
Rjerman Offensive in North
Poland Blocked.
CHinans Report Fntlure of French
Ibrlve on Lille Cnpture Ground on
rAblaln Road Rush Relnforce-
jjnents to Alsace to Stop March of
fFoe on-KoImar.
Kman troobs occupied Hallcz and
"owed Dniester River today, It is ofll-
Blly announced.
ffiift drive to clear Gallcla is under
"f, desplto admittedly strong Slav
isltlon behind their intrenchments
linthe-north siae 01 me river.
She Russian retreat is goneral on a
iSmIIs line from Klelce. Poland, to
Sofs'ztyn, Gallcla, "Vienna announces
tfflclaliy. AUStro-uerman iorces are
Shot pursuit and already menace tho
Igtress of Ivangorod.
Berlin officially, states that between
Btlicz and Chodarow (on the south
H8r, captured late last week) a col
En has again crossed the Dniester
!D3slorineu lima uii iiiu uui m owe, no
Temporary base for operations against
ffi;Slav left wins.
Russian forces are lirmiy noming
Slrooalttons on the Dniester in south-
Jk Gallcla, covering- their Bukowlna
rMtlnnn AiiDti-A-flnrmnn fnrPPB.
WmtT.' "a'fo u-eTTveftng' ' violent" -
Silts, Petrograd admits.
the Slav right wing, which for a time
feted stiff resistance cast of Lem-
f, has resumed its retreat to home
. Petrocrad savs. having fulfilled
IfitnnHnn nf rnvprlntr tho orderly
ffihrtmwal frrtm T.pmhprF.
ron,ttf nnrth Polnnd front the now
JEginan offensive lias been blocked, ac-
grains lo mo jiuhsjuu vui viv..
feiperate fighting, however, continues
rth of Przasnysz in tho apparent
Sreaw drive planned by General von
aenburg.
SrHn inncto -fnllnrn nf creat drive
(Wrench on Lille, which was com-
fk In tho last few weeks' fighting
8 Arras region. Tho Germans as
that the French losses in the'drlve
waber 100,000,
JJ fierce battle in which both the
renefi and Hermans resorted to the
gof hand grenades and the Germans
we aided by liquid names nas Deen
tojSht In the vicinity of Quennevicrres
tad near thn "I.abvrlntli." A Gorman
, ,
apprise attack at Arracourc nas ueeu
jgten back by tho French. North of
Arras the Oermans succeeded in cap
gpni: ground on tho Creux d" Ablain
Jgd along a front of 600 feet. They
m repulsed at Quennevierres ana w
M Argonne forest. All efforts of the
Stains to capture the Calonne trench,
the. Meuse heights, have been in
au
Went artlilery flshtlns has occurred
Welum and north of Arras.
DT0NS TAKE HALICZ; OPEN
FINAL GALICIAN DRIVE
m& All Important Dniester Cross
ings, Berlin Declares.
Berlin. June 28.
flnnl ilxlitn in aIaiiii 41 oil Mo nt tH A
n? ta now on. General klnslngen has
fpcaltlon at Hallcz, north of Stanlslau,
1-haj crossed Dniester, taking several
gWand prisoners.
I important crossings or tne jvniesier
Concluded on Fase Tiro, Column XIto
$5000 JOB FOIl PAUL FOItMAN,
REPORT ON CAPITOL HILL
Philadelphlan Said lo bo Slated for
Chief of Industrial Statistics Bureau.
HAnniSUUllO, Pa., Juno 2S.-!lUmor Is
current on Capitol Hill this afternoon
that Governor Brumbaugh has offered the
place of Chief of tho Bureau of Statistics
in tho Department of Labor and Industry
to Paul N. Furman, a former Philadelphia
newspaperman, who has been acting as
prlvnte secretary to the Governor at In
tervals during the recent Illness of Sec
retary Matt
The oince has been vacant slncq th
death of Al n. Houclt, of Lebanon. It
pays $5000 a year, the salary having been
lrlcrcased from $3000 by tho last Legis
lature. In tho absence of the Governor the re
port could riot bo confirmed.
MISS WANAMAKER
GURNEEMUNN'S BRIDE
AT NOON WEDDING
Many Guests From Other
Cities Throng St. Mark's
Episcopal Church.
Gowns and Flowers
Worth a Fortune.
MIbs Mario Louise Wanamaker was
married to Gurneo Munn, of Washington,
at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, 16th and
Locust streets,- at noon today.
The church was thronged to tho doors
with guesta from every big city of the
East, and In the street a crowd of the
curious, longing for a glimpse of tho bride
and bridegroom, waited. White roses
nestling among festoons of greens made
the Interior of tho church fragrant.
Shortly after entering the church the
bride and bridegroom left tho chancel and
stepped Into the Lady Chapel while the
choir Bang an anthem, returning after the
last notes of the song had died away.
Tho event, socially, was ono of the
most Important of 'the year and rivaled in
point of widespread Interest among so
ciety In general in this city and elso
whero only by tho recent Duke-Blddle
and Blddlc-Duko weddings. Tho bride
Is tho daughter of Rodman Wanamaker.
and a granddaughter of John Wanamaker.
She Is also a niece of Barclay H. War
burton and related extensively among
prominent families of tho city. Mr.
.Munn .la. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Munn, of Washington," and a brbtheY
of Charles A. Munn, who married miss
Mary Drexel Paul, ot this city, and lives
at Radnor.
The ceremony was performed by the
rector of St. Mark's, the Rev. Elliott
White, assisted by the Bev. John WI1I
Ums, rector of All Saints' Church, At
lantic City. Attending Miss Wanamaker
was his sister, Mrs. Arturo de Heeren,
as matron of honor. Mrs. de Heeren was
formerly Miss Fernanda Wanamaker.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Brown
Warburton, Miss Wanamaker's cousin;
Miss Edwlna Elklns Bruner, Miss
Gretchen Clay, Miss Margaret Berwlnd,
Miss Katherlno H. Kremer, MIbs Mary
Continued on Paso Three, Column Two
MAN THAT PROVIDED THUG
TO KILL AGED MAN CAUGHT
Police Accuse Washingtonian Ar
rested in Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY, Juno 28. Henry C.
Carlisle, wanted In connection with the
attempt to'' kill T. Franklin Schneider,
millionaire, at the Hotel Anderson, Pitts
burgh, was arrested by the police here
today. Ho is alleged to have been the go
between who recommended George Mc
Henry to Thomas G. Forney, who wanted
a man to kill his father-in-law. Forney
hired McIIenry, but later he himself at
tacked the aged man.
CONNIE MACK ASKS
WAIVERS ON SHAWKEY
Eumored That Athletics Right
Hander Will Join New York
Yankees.
THE WEATHEE
you should ask us we should say
ithi shoddy weather that was visited
S at the beginning of the month, or.
ft more accurate, for well-nigh half
has been more than made up for
pe climatic treatment administered to
ns-aurrerlng world during tne just
We did not go away as far as the
m for our holiday this week. We did
ive to. we found, either, to have
jbout as nice a ope as one could wish
;In the country, of course, we were.
.-tot more than a. few miles from the
Ana there was ral inspiration to
a week with this morning at the
, ot the world as we waited for tho
M the, littl station. Just a great
u of green and snarkllnff water and
Itrful sunshlna. And not a sound to
Uft nerves or break the spell.
S Diue atoui itus jumuiay exeiii
FOREC&ST
PhiladeMua and vwiwfw
tamght and probably Tue$day;
4ectdtd chanoe m temperature;
WASHINGTON, June J3.-Connle Mack
stated this afternoon that he had asked
waivers on Bob Shawkey, one of his
right-handed pitchers, upon whom he had
counted to do good work for him this
season. There Is a rumor In baseball
circles that Shawkey will go to the New
York Yankees. Mack would neither af
firm nor deny this report.
"I have asked waivers on Shawkey,"
said Mack, "and that Is all I can say
at this time, We have not received an
answer from the other clubs yet. conse
quently I cannot tell where Shawkey will
go.'1 Mack was also asked the reason
for asking waivers on Shawkey, but bis
answer was non-coramltal.
Shawkey went South with the Athletics
in 1913. However, at the beginning of the
season he was turned over to Jack Dunn,
manager of the Baltimore International
League team. In July of that same sum
mer he was recalled by Mack, joining the
Athletics In Chicago. He pitched good
ball from then until the close of the
season. 'Last year Shawkey did very
well, and it was generally believed that
he would bo one of the mainstays of the
team this year.
During the early part of this season,
Shawkey pitched excellent ball, but he
has net bwia doing so well recently.. A
Efw days I ago the Athltlc pitcher. '
Aether with Mrs- Shawkey. went to a
'SaSJlw was used by Mae In
38 games. vJIe finished with as average
ot J runs per game-
T Hemodel Reading Pa, Postofflce
WASHINGTON. June 88. -The Treasury
D.DMtt today awarded a contract
JSiSEelta. .he Beading. .. P
oce to Joh lro, Jr., of New York
City, for JW.8S0.
MACK HAS ASKED WAIVERS ON HIM
Bob Shawkoy, who joined tho Athletics in midseason In 1013, coming
from the Baltimore club of tho International League, may join tho
New York Yankees. Connie Mack stated in Washington that he had
asked waivers on Shawkey, but refused to discuss the matter further.
Shawkey is not with the Mackmen at present.
BROOKLYN BLANKS
PHILLIES IN THIRD
CONTEST OF SERIES
Rixey and Baumgartner
Pitch for Locals, Whose
Bad Fielding Aids Dodg
ers in Scoring Final
Count is 4-0.
Byrne, 3b
Bancroft, es ...
.Stock, ss
Niehoff. 2b
Cravath, rf ....
Becker, If ......
W'hltted, cf ....
Luderus, lb ....
Burns, c
Blxey. p ........
Wetslr
Baumgartner, p
Paskert
PHILLIES. '.
AB. Iti-H. PO.A.B.
3 0- tf 1 1 1
1 0 0 0 2 C
'' ,.,. 3 0 12 10
4 0 0 4 5 1
4 0 0 2 10
2 0 0 2 0 0
4 0 2 10 0
3 0 0 U 0 0
3 0 0 3 0 1
'. 3 0 12 10
... 1 0 0 0 0 U
...000000
...100000
Totals
31 0 5 27 13 3
BnOOKLTN.
AB. B. H. FO. A. E.
Myers, cf. 6 1 1 J J 0
O'Mara, s ? a J i o
Daubert, lb 1 n ? ? u 0
Wheat, If. , 3. , I
Cutshaw, 2b 1 J 1 i a 0
Stengel, rf. 3 0 1 1 0 0
Gtr. 3b 4 0 J 1 3 0
McCarthy, c 1 n I o 3 0
Smith, p J JJ 2. Z
Totals 9 16
BatU'J for Miey In ninth.
Nlehpff and mdru:
NATIONAL LEAOUB PARK. June 28
Sherrod Smith, a youpg southpaw, again
defeated the Phillies this afternoon de
spite the tendency of Moran'a team to
beat lefthanded pitchers. The Phillies
never really had a chance to win, the final
Blxeyep'lfched0an excellent game for the
Phillies, and with perfect support would
not have been scored upon either. Bat
tery errors, a poor throw by Byrne and
CORNELL WINS
JUNIOR EIGHT;
BREAKS MARK
Syracuse Freshman
Then Take Second
Event on Poughkeep
sie Regatta Program
in 9 Minutes 29 1-5
Seconds.
Perm Oarsmen Rowed Second
to Cornell in Junior Event,
With Columbia Last Win
ners Were Never Headed
After the Mile Had Been
Reached.
POUGHKERPSIE. N. Y Juno tS.Cor
noll's speedy Junior elght-onrcd shell crow
drew first blood In this nftcrnoon's cham
pionship rVgatta when Its rcprcsentaUvos
crossed tho finish lino Just 10 minutes and
1-5 second after tho Btnrt nt 4:21, estab
lishing a now record for that event.
In tho next contest. Ilkowlso nt two
miles, the Freshman clght-o'arcd crew of
Syracuso surprised tho knowing ones by
forging to the front nfter tho mllo and
winning with four longtha to spare over
Cornell.
In tho Junior raco Cornell waa a win
ner by a length and a half, with Penn
sylvania second and Columbia last
Tho FrcBhmcn finished In tho following
ordor: Syracuse, Cornell, Columbia and
Pennsylvania.
Tho Freshmeh crews wore sent off In
tho race at 6:03 p. m.
All four crews hit up n high stroke at
tho stnrt and were bunched 100 yards
rrom mo start.
As they approached tho quartcr-mllo
point Cornell tried to pull away, but tho
other crews spurted and evened up mnt
torfi. Kearlng tho mllo mark, Cornell was
leading my halt n length, with Syracuse
second, Columbia third, nnd Pcmisyl-anlaJJixlnglngrtUP-tbttrwuyjicjU!
however, overhauled Cbrnoll, and -passing
the mllo mark they were In the lead by a
length. Columbia was third and Penn
sylvania fourth.
Aa they ncared the mile and quarter.
Syracuso was a length and a half In the
WALTER JOHNSON
0UTHURLS CR0WELL;
SENATORS WIN, 2-0
- i . .
Washington Scores Twice
in Second Round Fail
ure to Hit in Pinches
Cause of Athletics' Down
fall This Afternoon.
WASHINGTON'.
AB, B. H. O. A. B.
Connolly, rf. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Foster. 3b . 4 0 12 10
Hhnnlra If 3 0 0 0 0 "0
Mllnn. ft. 4 0 0 2 0 0'
Gandll, lb 3 0 09 0 0
Neff, 2b i 13 12 0
Alnemlth, c 2 .12 0 10
JlcDrlde, ss 3 0 12 4 0
Johnson, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 30 2 7 27 9 0
ATHLETICS.
ab. n. h. o: A. E.
Jlurphy, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0
Strunk, cf 4 0 13 0 0
Walsh, If. 4 0 0 4 0 0
Schang, 3b 4 0 13 10
Lajole, 2b 4 0 113 0
Jlclnnls, lb 4 0 0 11 1 0
Lapp, c 4 0 0 10 0
Kopf, as '. 2 0 0 17 0
Crdvvell, p 3 0 10 10
Concluded on Pe Two, Column BU
Professor Socrates
and Academic Freedom
phe Evening Ledger tomorrow
wiU contain a disoumqn of freedom
oj speech in the universities, start
ing with the first diitfnguiebed ease
in Athens and including American
instances of recent years.
Sooratts drank the hemloek. The
American vrofessars simply line
their pay ehtek.
The Evening Ledger
One Cent.
Totals 33 0 6 24 13 0
Two-baie hlti Nff. Almmlth. Stolen bales
-Neff. Alnsmlth, Murphy, Lajolo. Struck out
By Johnson, 7 Crowll. 1. IJa on balU
OB Crowell, 2. lilt by pitcher-Shank Kopf.
VaMl I balls Alnsralth, 2. Wild pltoh Crowell.
WASHINGTON, June 2S. One bad in
ning, the second when Crowell uncorked
a wild streak cost the Athletics the third
game of the series against the Senators
here this afternoon by 2 to 0.
Two were gone In the second when a.
double, a base on balls, a wild pltcp.. a
double steal and a. single put over tho
only runs of the game. The Mackmen
missed a fine chance to tie the score Jn
the eighth when runners were placed on
third and second with one down, but tho
necessary hits were not forthcoming.
Crowell, outside of the second Inning,
pitched great ball and looks like the beat
young hurler who has broken into the
show this year. Walter Johnson was the
real stumbling block In the pathway of
the Athletics. He yielded but six hit
and fanned seven.
FIRST INNING.
Murphy filed to Milan. McBrlde threw
out Strunk. Neff threw out Walsh- No
runs, bo bits, rio errors.
Connolly filed to Walsh. Foster lined
to Sehang. Shanks was bit by a pitebed
ball. Shanks caught napping and run
down, Crowell tp MelnnU to Lajole. No
runs, no hits, m errors.
SECOND INNING.
Schang singled to left and took second
ob a passed ball. Lajole fanned. Ucln
nU grounded sharply to Johnson, who
threw to Foster to force Schang. but
ekhuig meed sMifuly back to second. Mc
lnnia t uis Orst. Shng caught nap-
toactaaed wt fe Two. Colusa w
Concluded on I'aee Tito, Column Five
HUERTA'S CONSPIRACY
FOR NEW REVOLUTION
IN MEXICO THWARTED
U. S. Officials Nip Plot by
Arrest of Ex-Dictator
and General Orozco Near
Border Both Out on
Bail," Now in El Paso,
Texas.
nr. TAKf Te.. June 23. Though nt
liberty on 11S.O0O ball pending his hearing
on the charge of violating the neutramy
h. Trniti States by organizing a
Mexican military movement. General Vic-
toriano Huerta Is under close surveillance
bv Federal officers today to prevent his
escape into Mexican territory.
Similar precautions are being tawen v
prevent the night of General Pascual
Orozco. who was released In bonds or
J7500. Their hearing will be held Inurs-
dAt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Fuentes, Huerta'B son-in-law and daugh
ter, the former dictator, today reiterated
his denials that he had planned any mili
tary movement in Mexico, asserting that
he intended to go to California to visit
the expositions there. ,i0i
Nevertheless the American offlclals
profess to have strong evidence that
Huerta and Orozco had Juried their past
differences and were about to open a
campaign lor tne overi v. ... . ..
regime In northern Mexico, a scheme
which was nipped In the bud by their
arrest yesterday at Newman, N. M.
The many former Federal officials of
-i in tinnun t(t ha In SI FaBO
kept aloof from their old leader today.
Ho received few callers at his daugh
tar's apartmentB. apparently desiring to
give as little support as possible to the
Governmenfa charge that the gathering
Concluded on Tase Two. Column Four
House Fired by Incendiary
Smoke coming from a tblrd-story front
room In a vacant house at 11 CallowhUt
street this afternoon attracted the at
tentlcn of Sergeant Corcoran, of ite llth
and Water streets station, who waa
passing. Investigating, he found the en
tire back Ot the building, a three-story
briek house, in flawes, and turned In
an alarm. The blaze was extinguished
after about damage had bw dene.
Deputy Fire Marshal Caldwell M tbJ
the Are was evidently of mem4UfV
origin, the sixth In the same. cUw to
la making extraordinary efforts t mm
the Sro bug."
The Kensingtonian Says
Jfdvmrd Feadiui U contemptaHne t
ins a wong arA9t. ieefcf es though
8dm W leofl tor tomething f.
X.OB'S AND SOUND
, ,a'rral sc Pl. BjturUajf Hrooog.
1WSJ '!L
ARCHBISHOP OUIGLEY SERIOUSLY ILL
ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 20. Archbishop James E. Qulgley,
jOf, Chicago, is seriously 111 nt,the homo of his brother, Chief of.JPollce
Joseph M. Qufgley, this city1. Tho prelate's condition was so serious
thl& )norutng that his three physicians, Dr.sT. R. Calkin,. John A.
Stnpletori nnd Ifnynes, held, a consultntlonj
PETITION TO RECALL NASHVILLE'S ADMINISTRATION
NASHVILLE, Teitn., June 28. The nppenrnnce of petitions, to
recall the entire city administration of Nashville as n result of, dis
closures In tha city treasury boodle Investigation and the removal
of City Commissioner Andrews wore today,s developments. Andrews
was ousted by n, vote of his fellow commissioners.
,0- 2 8 5
1-3 4 1
0-2 6 1
1- 3 12 1
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCOKES
BROOKLYN 01 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-4
PHILLIES 00000000 0-0
Smith nnd McCarthy; Rlxoy nnd Burns..
ATHLETICS OOOOOOOOO O
WASHINGTON 02000000 x-2
Crowell and Lappj Johnson and Alnsmlth.
NAIIONAE LEAGUE
CHICAGO OOOgOpOO
woinnati o a O 1 1 o o o
?dbel and Brcsnahnnj Toney, nnd Wingo.
BOSTON, iBtp OOO 200 OOOO
NEW YORK OOO 200 OOOO
- Rngon nnd Gowdy; Hnthowson and Keycrs.
BOSTON, 2d g 00003000 l."-
NEW YORK O 0.0 2 0 3 .0 O '
Tyler and 'Whaling; Tesrenu and Moyers. '- ,
riTTSBtTRGH . Postponed Ertta.
ST. LOUIS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEViELAME g 1 O" O O O' O O O 3V
JJETEpfcij DO&09QOO x 6V
BagoxmaU; and Egan; Danca fmd Stacagc,
chtoaSo q o 4 o p o O O , x- 4
9 1
'5- ,3
6 O
7 O
8 T
6 4
6
8
NEW YORK, 1st gO . O O O O O O
BOSTON OOOOl O O 1 O-
E'lahCT-and Nunamakerj Shora and'Cad,
O O
8 2
NEW YORK, 2d g O O 12.0 OO O O 3
UOSTON 500010 0 0 r. "6
criT.-.c? 000020 4 1 3-10
3S00KL-JN ,02200 1 000-5
Preudergast and Fisher; Marion and Simon.
7
7
IP
5 1
2 0 0 0 1
1 3 O Or 7 11
ST. LOUIS
BALTIMORE O 2 O O O 0 2 2 iOr :6
Davenport and Hartley; Suggs nnd Jacklitach.
2
8 4
PITTSBURGH; 1 01 401 OOI
BUFFALO O 1 2,1, O 0 O O 1-
Barger nnd O'Connor; Schuls and Allen.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
JERSEY CITY
PROVIDENCE.
ROCHESTER;
auIrPAio,
6 zx
TORONTO
MONTREAL
8 13 2
5 9. 3
9 10 1
2 7 1
HIS ''BIGGEST ASSIGNMENT" WITH CUPID
ST. LOUIS, June 28. Busy on the .biggest assignment,, of his
life, James Mpllheny Thomson, New Orleans newspaper editor and
publisher, -who la to marry Miss Genevieve, Clark, daughter of Champ
Clark, declined to be Interviewed on his stop in St. Louis today. He
was preparing to depart for Bowling Green, Mo., where the wed.
ding will take nlace JuneQ .
ClXtfAN SUSMAKINB, SINKS PI$I BARK
-OSDON, ane &A Oenu KRlMnM' n i'-u-h hnxk
SuaifriMhlrc, VWeh wdlpd Inn San Pelsca iTanwry 22 for Da
lln today, ffh erew was landed at Mifftri Havieri, a port in Wale,
The Dumfrieehtre oarrled a cargo of barley, ,
WILjilNGtrONDfl,, June M-&?r$jkMm V- J""
day held R lneheuoai and eonferenee wiJOi ieUy dieted offtakfl
at tha Hotel duPoat, They disoussed buttoess method for the eas
ing Admlnlstratlori,
yiwr dUnMiafycrttmmt m 90 l
vartabU winds.
, for tfeiaif, ie pays fc.
IVjEtfWK J?i
J.1..JE-
j-.i.-.-r!.
4fttlft--
FHf-'
ESSisS&
mts, ,-