i m mrn","ni
;3sfy
i ui
FINAL
111 II . W .. LI I fl y MrTyFcrlK m m I B H m m
1 i . B " JT
; . e
VOL. I NO. 247
PHILLIES BEAT BROOKLYN, 54;
SENATORS BLA
M STAND ON
RIGHTS KEYNOTE OF U. S.
POLICY TOWARD GERMANY
President's Reply
Frye, Destroyed
; Insists on Indemnity for Violation
f'of Pact With
Rejoinder on Lusitania Expected.
The United State i standing not on pleat for International eomltv.
llbt upon it right! a a nation in the German-American crisis, precipitated
$by the Teuton high-tea policy at evidenced in the Lutitania. Gulflinht.
if rye and other catet.
' Pretident Wilton't reply on the William P. Frye, dettroyed by the
Eitel Friedrich, afford tettimony to the firm attitude of the United State
in it demand for protection of itt shipping from tea raiden. Thit country
iiitittt on payment of full indemnity, not a a right under the treaty of 1828
with the Kingdom of Pruttia, fulfilment of the term of which now devolve
ton Germany, but for specific violation of that pact.
' Meanwhile, all ignt point to a conciliatory German reply to Pretident
Wilton' tccond Lutitania note. Ambattador Gerard ha communicated
t(avorablo report to Secretary of State
'ven Bethmann-Hollweg and toreign
vficialt confirm the expectation of
.exceedingly friendly to America. '
"WASHINGTON, June 23.
f Publcatton of tho American note Bent to
- Germany on Juno 24 with regard o ino
case of tha. American four-maatcd Bhlp
.William P Frye, sunk by tho Gorman
I; auxiliary cruiser Prlnz Eitel Frlearlch
' last January, discloses tho fact wai mo
i controversy has become ono regarding tho
i Interpretation of tho treaty or. ibjs do-
'tween the United States and Prussia.
' Indirectly, by virtue of certain claims
tmade by tho German Government as to
her right to sink neutral vesaols carry
lhir contraband, tho correspondence also
Ms.comlnic to have d bearing on the ls
i4s .Involved InOiBubmarlno question.
" The note, made public hero shbws the
: United States for tho secona irai uiiuws
exception to tho German plan of having
. r mu nettled in a prize court.
p. The United States renews its demand for
,. the payment of Indemnity, tno amount, ui
which it asserts snouiu oe ubh
in direct negotiations between the two
, Governments.
AGAINST A PRIZE COUIIT.
r. It Is made clear In tho note that the
i "United-States will have noming w uu
. with any prlie court proceedings wni
the German Government may Institute
' In the Fryo case.
Tho stand of tho United States In this
Scale rests wholly UDon the provisions of
Fthe treaty of 182S, which, as Germany
! herself admitted in the nrstoxchange of
I notes on the subject, rendered her llablo
to pay an Indemnity for the destruction
i'ct the Frye.
r Germany having been the first to Invoke
t M 13 treatv as still in force and applying
to this Issue, the Stato Department is
s trying to hold her to tho ground she has
: taken. The issue is thus summed up by
; Secretary Lansing In his latest note:
"The real question between the two
-Governments Is what reparation mOat bo
made for a breach of treatv obligations,
and that is not a question which falls
i within the Jurisdiction of a prize court."
It Is said further that the United States
Government "cannot recognize the pro
' Drlety" of submitting the Frye claim to a
German prize court for settlement.
THE SUBMARINE QUESTION.
Secretary Lansing also dissents most
vigorously from claims put forwurd by
aermahy in the note to which Ills com
munication Is a reply, to the effect that
the treaty of 1823 iilves either party tho
light to destroy a vessel belonging to the
olher party when carrying contraband, If
it is not practicable to stop the contra
' band In any other way.
This Is the contention which has been
regarded h.cre as bearing upon Germany's
submarine operations. It is believed here
tnat the German Government is seeking
to have the urlie court review the pro
visions of the treaty of 1823 In the hopo
of getting a court decision which w(ll
strengthen her position In regard to the
destruction by submarines of neutral
shins carrying contraband. Replying to
this contention, Mr. Lansing Bays:
"The Government of the united mates
cannot concur In this conclusion. On the
contrary, it holds that these treaty pro
visions do not authorize the destruction
of a neutral vessel In any circumstances.
By Its express terms the treaty prohibits
vert tho detention of a neutral vessel
carrying contraband if tho master of
tho vessel is willing to surrender the
contraband."
THE WEATHER
f. The weather speaks bo eloquently for
tueii inese days mat jncru atui.7
any necessity In Baying much about It.
It's a long Jane, however, that does not
come back buttered, und we are, very
much, afraid along about tho first of July
ton tufll t.A enh.ntail fnr snmA lit that tin
peakable, climate that has characterized
. me Beginning of every momn einee awnx
back In the mlddla of the spring. How
ever. Vfhal la in nmA ia OnlV a nSSSing
worry, and we might Just as well rosfce
the bay that Is worth two In the bush.
, Don't forget that this Is not rewely good
vweattwr we are having, but very wonder-
'there U an accompanying Umperature
' that makes lite Just as well worth living
,.ln this hamlet of urs as it U In the
Mountains or the seashore or whrver
Jroii are In the habit of taking your YH(a-
Wo are all havlnga vaoU pf bow,
FORECAST
For Philadelphia m4
-J.
pruing clomhHste and
warmer tonight, yi-oiaWj fetUmtf by
ekowerf Weddav; Hokt, southerly
umd.
ff'vr U tails, turn pay k.
TREATY
to Note on W. P.
by Raider Eitel,
PrussiaFavorable
Laming. Conference of Chancellor
Minister von Jagow with Vienna of.
an amicable adjuitment a Austria i
BERLIN, Juno 29.
..7 , or von JaKw. the German Foreign
Mir. ster and Chancellor von Bethmann
Hpllweg, who went to Vienna upon u
mission of extrcmo importance, left tho
Austrian capital for Berlin today.
Although tho news has generally beon
circulated, without denial, that the Jour
ney of the German ministers of stato
had to do with tho Balkan situation, It Is
now reported upon tho best of authority
that the relations between Germany and
tho United States were also discussed.
Tho effect of this report was to show
that the governments of tho Teutonic
Allies are acting In accord in connection
with the attitude of Germany toward the
United States.
'Tim fnrfr' thnt Tlt .,m T..a. ..-.I -n
'vVtrn Bethmann-Hollweg discussed the
vcrmanjr-repiy wun airacnes Of tne Aug-
alter the belief that tho German answri
i.v mu dcvjjuu itttciiwuii jiuio retail vo la
submarine warfare will be friendly and
conciliatory.
ATHLETICS BLANKED
8-OBYBOEHLINGIN
FINAL AT CAPITAL
Wyckoff Hit Hard and
Davies Fares Little Bet
ter at Hands of Senators.
Heffner, Mack Young
ster,- Tried Behind Bat.
ATHLETICS.
AB R. II. O. A. E.
Murphy, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Strunk, cf 4 0 0 6 2 0
Walsh, If 4 0 2 10 0
Schang, 3b 4 0 0 3 10
Lajolc, 2b 4 0 2 0 2 0
Mclnnls, lb '. 4 0t 2 8 1 0
Heffner, o 10 0 0 0 0
Lapp, c 2 0 0 E 0 0
Kopf, ss 2 0 0 12 0
Wyckoff, p 10 0 0 0 0
Davies, p i, 2 0 1110
Totals 32 0 7 21 9 0
WASHINGTON.
ABR.H.O. A.E.
Connolly, rf. 3 2 12 0 0
Foster, 3b 4 12 110
Shanks, If. 4 0 14 0 0
Milan, cf. 413200
Gandil. lb '. 5 1 1 11 0 0
Neff. 2b 3 0 2 0 4 0
Henry, c ,...,, 4 12 5 10
McBride, ss ,.. 3 12 2 0 0
Boehling, p. , 3 110 3 0
Totals 31 8 15 27 9 0
Thrta-baio hits Walsh, Mclnnll. Two-bate
hits Uoehling. Sacrifice hit-Shanks. Stolen
basts Milan. Struck out-Dr Wyckolt. 3;
UiMhllng-. 4. Dajfa on balls OH Wyclcofr. 1;
llofhllng, 1; Davies. 3. fauel ball Ijlvp,
Balk Davies. Umpires-CLoughltn and HlWe-.
WASHINGTON. June 29. Southpaw
Boehllnir was In form today and blanked
the Athletics 8 to 0 In the final game of
the series, Wyckoff was batted hard and
taken out after Washington had scorod
three runs In as many Innings. Davies.
woh replaced Wyckoff, was unsteady and
also was hit hard.
Off the two Mack pitchers the Senators
obtained 15 hit, including- a triple and
a double.
Mack gave Heffner a chance, putting
the youngster behind the bat In the
eighth Inning. Heffner made a flpe Im
pression. FinST INNING.
Murphy out, Neff to Gandil. Strunk
flled to Shanks. Walsh tripled to left.
Schang out. Boehling to Gandil. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Connolly fanned. Foster filed to Strunk.
Continued on Face Two, Column One
ELLEN ADAIlj ARRIVES
AT LIVERPOOL ON ST. PAUL
SJll'll " 1-
Evening Ledger's Women's Editor
Aboard American Liner.
LIVERPOOL. June J.-Aiartean vfi
sangers 'on board the Uasr St. Paul,
which docked yosterday. reverted today
that they had an uneventful voyage. Tba
St. Paul was several hours late, as
ij delayed by heavy fog while pajw
ujg through the Irish Sea.
HEsnuag the passengers was ElUn Adair,
Women' Editor of the Evswwo LsUXMM,
of PtuUdlihla, woe U on a t
war avbes.
NK MACKMEN. 8-0
EX-GOVERNOR
This plcturo was taken today at
ywm-w!T&" '&, b T!rsTmm,wrrrn
an Evening Ledger staff photographer, Gedrgia's former chief
exocutive and Mrs. Slaton were on their way to Nor York.
PHILLES WIN UPHILL
BATTLE 5-4; BECKER'S
HOMER THE FEATURE
Brooklyn Falls Before
Chalmers' Pitching After
Hard-Luck Twirler Gets
Started Dell Loses His
First to Moran's Men.
PHILLIES' BALL PARK, Philadelphia.
Pa., June 23. George Chalmers pitched
tA Knit nftAt n nnnr Mnrt and finally
won his game, the Phillies 'defeating
Brooklyn, 5 to . toaay. naimere uo',
pitched good ball tnrougnoui me season,
but has been the hard luck hurler of tho
league. ,
Dell, who had beaten the Phillies twice
this season, was Chalmers' opponent, but
he was wild and Ineffective and was re
moved from the mound with the bases
full in the fifth Inning. The winning run
was scored In the seventh on Bancroft's
double. Whltted's sacrifice and Cravath's
grounder to Cutshaw. who was out of po
sltion and could not make a throw to
the plate.
FIRST INNING.
Myers singled over second. O'Mara sin
gled to right. Myers going to third. Dau
bert doubled to left centre, scoring Myers,
while O'Mara went to third. Wheat hit
to Nlehoff, who threw to Klllefer. retir
ing O'Mara. Daubert took third and
Wheat second on the play. Cutshaw's
grounder was fielded to the plate In tlmo
by Bancroft to catch Daubert. Wheat
scored and Cutshaw went to third on Ban
croft's wild throw trying to stop, a double
..i Vlahoff threw out Stengel. Two
runs, three hits, one eror,
Cutshaw went out In left centre for
Byrne's fly, Bancroft fanned. Whltted
walked. Cravath fouled to Miller, No
runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNINO.
Getz out. Chalmers to Luderus. Sillier
fanned. Dell also fanned. No runs, no
hits, nn errors.
Becker flled to Myers. Nlehoff doubled
to left. Luderus flled to Wheat Klllefer
filed to Daubert. No runs, one hit, no
errors,
THIRD INNING.
Mxera filed to Whltted. O'Mara went
out Chalmers to Luderus. Becker went
back for Daubert's fly. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Chalmers struck out. OMara made a
pretty stop and threw out Byrne. Ban
croft filed to Stengel. No runs, no bits,
no errors.
FOURTH INNINO.
Nlehoff threw out Wheat. Luderus
fumbled Cut'haWs grounder. Stengel
fanned. Gelx singled to right, Cutshaw
going to tbJwt J tl second. Miller
was purposely pasted, filling the bases.
Dell Bsah4 a single to centre, scoring
Cutshaw a&d G4. but Millar was nallad
at third m WfeJlW's fine throw to Byr,
rWii runs, two hits, one error.
Whltted singled to right Cravath's
single bit the right-field wall Whltted go
ing to third- Wheat misjudged Baakar's
drive and it bounded Into tba 1K-4M
bleachers for a home run, scoring
Whltted and Cravath. NtoboK walked,
Lrfide'us sacrificed. DaU to Daubart. Ntet
nost want to third on a wild pitch. Cut
anaw threw out Klllefer, Ntefeog scaring
CpnHfif 0S " Xw Cetwsan Feur.
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE
SLATON AND WIFE
ws i"i""i vy
,.J...,uL.'iiL'&
tho West Philadelphia Station by
SLATON REASSERTS
FRANK COMMUTATION
WAS HIS ONLY COURSE
Former Governor of Geor
gia and Wife Pass
Through Philadelphia on
Way to New York for
Vacation.
"I was right, absolutely right when I
commuted Frank's sentence to llto Im
prisonment The majority of the best
people of Georgia know I was right, and
Inside of six months the minority that
still disagrees with me, after they have
had time to welch the case and think it
over unprejudicedly, will know I was
right"
And as John M. Slaton, former Gover
nor of Georgia, spoke the words on the
train today that was carrying him away
to his first vacation In IS years, he
emphasised them with a powerful smash
of tha flst of one hand against the palm
of the other.
"It was not a question of muttering
mobs and vengeance-seeking rioters clam
oring outside of my window, but the fate
of a human life lying In the palm of
my hand and the peace of my own soul.
I had to 'be able to sleep at nights.
"I believed that Frank ought not to
die for a crime which he may not havo
committed and had I not acted as I be
lieved I 'would not have been able to do
that. I would have been a' coward and
rejected of myself for the remainder of
my life."
Ex-Governor Slaton and Mrs. Slaton
left Atlanta yesterday'afternoon and ar
rived In Philadelphia this afternoon. They
were on their way to Sagandaga. New
York, where they will stay over the
Fourth of July as tho guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ledlle Hays.
"From thero." said the ex-Governor,
'we are going to the exposition and on a
long trip through the West. We will re
turn to Atlanta about the first of Sep
tember." "You are going back then to Atlanta?"
he was asked.
"Of course I am going back," was the
reply. "I have never been so strong In
Georgia as I am at this minute. In
three months' time my strength will have
trebled. '
"The reports tho people throughout the
country have heard of the situation In
Atlanta because of tbjf jnatter has been
grossly exaggerated, '
"The mobs you liv rd about were
nasty and violent awl dangerous, but
they are not tha renrasentatlve people
of Georgia. They aw the lowest ele
ment In the community, and under the
same eircuinstances tha same things
would have occurred In any other com
munity, no many people teem to think
that everybody In Georgia wanted to
kill me. Most of the good people of the
State believe I did what was right
"Thare are lots of others equally good,
and among tbwn the best people In the
State, who do not agre with me. But,
even though they feel that way about it
they are law-abiding people, who have no
thought of riot la their minds and to
whom such an idea is abhorrent."
"But didn't you say on one occasion
you realised that the commutation meant
Centtsaed ea Page Tw. Cehuna Sita
29, 1015.
CorntooT,
KAISER'S ARMY
GAINS ON BOTH
GALICIA FRONTS
Russians Retire Before
Crashing Assault in
Poland; Driven Back
on Lower Dniester.
Slavs in Southeast Galicia Try
to Avoid Issue on Ground Fa
vorable to Foe Forces in
North Draw Back to Protect
Warsaw.
BERLIN, June .
Another great victory for the Ger
mans nil nlonn tho lino In Galicia was
announced todt.v by tho dcrman War
Ofllcc,
Tho Austro-Gorman army of General
von Ltnslngen, which captured Ilallcz
nnd Bwept across tho Dniester River, has
driven tho Russians across tho Gnlla
Llpn River nil the way from Ilallcz to
Flrlojow, which lies on tho Onlla Llpa,
SO mllca southeast of Lemberg.
In this section the fighting Is still In
progress. Further to tho north. In the
district north of Pnomysl and to tho
north of Kamlonka, tho enemy did not
wait to meet attack, but retreated.
Kamlnonka lies upon tha Bug River, 21
miles northeast of Lemberg.
"North and northeast of Mostywtelkle,
as well as northeast and west of Tomas
zow (40 miles north of Lemberg), the
enemy mada a stand, but was defeated
at every point," tho official statement
says. "At this point our armies have
crossed tho border from Austrian to
Russian soil.
"Under our pressure tho enemy has
begun to evacuates his positions on the
Tanow River and tho upper San.
SLAV RETREAT INTO POLAND
PROTECTS WARSAW FROM FOE
Gran4 DukoJiichoJas -Effecta Heallgnl..,
ment on Bug Kiyor.
PBTROGRAD, Juno a. ,
On n 100-mile front, the Grand Duke
Nicholas Is slowly withdrawing his armies
In Galicia eastward Into South Poland
upon a strongly forthled lino, prepared
before tho evacuation of Lemberg. The
retirement continues from the Russian
border In the north to the region of Stan
Islau in the south.
The rear guard of the Russian army
fought desperately to retain their posi
tion on the Dniester, but the heavy how
itzers of tho Teutons wrecked their forti
fications and eventually forced them to
retire.
Tho stubborn resistance of the right
flank, however, has undoubtedly enabled
Grand Duko Nicholas, commander-in-
chief of the Russian armies, to reform
his lines along the River Bug virtually
without Interference.
The River San now takes the place of
tne Dniester as the scene of a sanguin
ary battle In the Russian effort to pre
vent tho Investment of tho city of War
saw. Tho next great battle. It Is the general
belief here, will be fought along a front
SO miles cast and northeast of Lemberg,
It was officially admlttod today that the
Russians havo fallen bock to within a
few miles of Busk, on the Bug River, but
War Ofllce dispatches Indicated that the
Grand Duke Is preparing to make a stand
on the west bank of the Bug.
LETRUPPEITALIAiNE
SONDAVANTIARIVA
Gli Italiani Giunti al Fiume
Ponale Guerra Imminento
tra Italia e Turchia.
Forze Italians operant! suite montagpe
del Lago dl Oarda, e preclsamente ad
ovest del lago, sono riusclte a scendere
lunco le riplde pendlcl del monte Carone
ecl a glungere slno nl fiume Ponale, cloe'
al punto dove la vane m iearo termina
nel Garda. Ivl e' lo stablllmento elettrlco
ohe forntsce l'energla alia cltta' dl Rlva,
che ne dlsta pochl chllometrl, stablll
mento che fornlsce anche la corrente per
I retlcolatl metalllcl proteggentl le posl
zloni austrlache. Dal Ponale, dove ora e'
stata avviata una grande quantlta' dl
artlgUerla, git itallant mlnacclano le
opere dl dlfesa dl Rlva.
. Vn telegramma da Parlgl dtceva che In
quel clrcolt mllltari n politic! si prevede
che fra non molto sara rlpresa con mag
gtor vlgore l'azlone offenslva contro I
Dardanelll, glacche' si troveranno cola'
truppe Itallane ed alcune navl da guerra
italiane. In tal modo si attende che st
abbia da un memento all'altro la dlohl
arailone dl guerra tra l'ltalla e la
Turchia. A questo proposlto si dice cn
l'ambusclatore d'ltalla a Constanlnopoli
suo governo, e che 1'arnbasclatore dl
marchese Oarronl, e' stato rtchlamato da!
Tiirchla presso II Qulrlnale, Naby bey, V
pronto a partlre dopo avere avuto sin da
sabato. perche' chlestl da Jul, I suol passa
portL t
Oggi pero la notlila e stata sweBtita da!
governo Itallane.
(Leggera In paglna U le vMm ."'
detugflate notlzle sulla guerra, fc JJaH
ao.)
The Kenslngtonlan Saya:
jpra Murtho awt Freddie Wilder) ftojw,
saved enough lobaceo astipons fa gtt a
mfitoroyele, a. me eapiet to fake a
trip to iaH aM&ln.
LOST AND FOUND
FT-3irxe4 from VllUaoys. bias sad white
tanouv St . Fajla I.Ali.1 1381
rT .! bull bllujlt. 4Mt SM
at aim: '- i" VHf
st. Mt Xtrf.
fm CI
acst-llt Hill 71
TEpT
rrtt
FHday,
mala viits
PomanwlaiT
Hie -JMre
iw quMttoaa.
-'J- u-jnatuw-waM m ew i
y -
1618, it in rcsiio Linn Coxr-m.
BOX SCORE PHILLIES-BROOKLYN GAME
i PHILLIES
-Byrne, 3b
'5?hncroft, m
wanted, el
Cmttith, rf
Bker, If
tfflhoff, Sb
-UdwUs, lb
Klllefer, c
Chalmers, i
r h o a e
ol d i ro
1 1 1' 2 1
1 2 10
r'o o o
12 0 0,
2 13 0
0 0 12; 1
o ; o ' 8 o
0 ,6 0 5
H
Totals
6' 6 2713
TODAY'S BASEBALL' SCORES
bhooklyn 2 0 0
tJTTT.T TTM m. a
ixo U U U
Dall nntl Miller; crittlinera and Klllefer. v &1L
athletics OOOOOOOOO- $pfe .0
WATHINQTOH O 1 2 3 O 1 1 O x - 'WI&
Wyckoff nnil L.ippj Dosliling nntl Henry. '$,' t'
NATIONAL LEAGUE t "3
eccton. iBtB 02000000 o- a'fl i
NEW YORK 0 1 OOOOO 0- 2- 3 f O O
Rudolph, and Gowdy; Strand nnd Meyers.
boston, 2d s 00000000 0-2 .1.0 0
NEW YORK o O O 0,0 0 20 Or- O B 1
Hughes and Wballugj Pcrrltt and Meyers. ,"" . "
-"- temcAGQf " "
CINCINATC
PITTSB'GH, lBt.El-O'tO.' 1' 0-0 2'
bt. iouis o 2 0 3 ,0 0. 6
Harmon, and Gibson; Meadows and Snyder,
PITTSB'GH, 2d gr
ST. LOUIS " ' . ; ,
."tj A',! J VAVfVy J-vn,rrK':,.r,ut'v,'-'" -1!5! '
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NEW YORK 000 0 0 0 0 0 2
BOSTON 1 00 0 0 0 1 0 0
. CaldweU.and-Wunamnker; Buth and Thomas.
J pT. L0UIS1 OOO 1 O O t
iCHICAGf 2" Q Q fr O, 0'0l
r 3BCailton.'andfSeveroIdj;-raber,iuid Schalk.
CLEVELAND' ' .. "
DETEOIT " Postponed- Bain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO
NEWABKl
Brown and Fisher; Mosely and Eariden.
KANSAS CITY OOOOOOO 1 12
BROOKLYN 031000 10 x S
Cullop and Brown; Ford ana Land.
ST. LOUIS 20000020
BUFFALO 112 0.0 O 1.0
Groome and Hartley; Ford and Blair.,
FITTSBUHGH 0 0-0 2 6 1 1 vO
BALTIMORE 0 O 0 0-1 0 0 0
Knetzer and Berry; Bailey aud Jacklitsch.
-irTMs-.w"'
. 1 ; . 1 . t
THREE GYPSIES HELD FOR FORTUNE TELLJNG l
NORKISTOWN, Pa June 20. Diana Stephen,' Btgale Stsnley
and Dona Stanley, gypsieg, sent to Jail by BurgeB Saul today for
fortuue telling:. Stephens girl charged with souring ?5Q nnd Jewajry
from MartBa "loqk, servant in household of Severn Regar, lQjftln
manufaettirer. She got ?25 and Jewelry on aSturday and $ 84, which
she drew from, bank; teda$ Deteetlve Corrigan, summoned by, Regar,
was behind a door and mw the transaction today. The gypl are,
iu eamp on Lansdowne avenue, Delaware County. ;j
MAY REFIJSE ARMY EXPERTS' RESIGNATIONS
WASHINGTON. June SO, That Attorney. General Gregory holds
tho Ereelderjt may refuse, arwy esparto' reeifwtlone, If they have m
rwu "for retlrtt thaw 9ttn ef hilvir oy, waa reported la Gavem
ntent circlegT' Xhi w eiUriry to what wa expected.
BRYAK AT HIS
UjrcOLN, Neh., Juae My-Xt t fte trai by ewil httsssj :fi
of his fellow towasiuu ex-Secretary of State Brywa le in hie iwe
today for the 'rbt ttiu since his resignation from the Cabiaet. fbe ,
giteting by hU friends wu quite and noa-partieau. Tuulght Bryaua
will .peak here on "Pev.'' He will leave towuitow tut &ua
FreaeUco. ,
" ' ' .I..WH n
PRICE ONE OEfrT
- - ,
BROOKLYN
Myers, 'al
O'Mnf n, ss
Daubert, lb
Wheat, It
CUtslmv, Sb
Stoiigolj ff
f h!b a e
1 2 ,2 0, 0
0 lfl 4 0
0 Mil o
1 0 3V 0 0
1 6 2-2 0
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