lour.
I A
famiutg
SECTION
PAGES 20,21,22
NO. 17G
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 7,
CorimoiiT, 1017, nr the I'ublio Lcnaes CoiirANt
U. S. MARINES TAKE 353 GERMAN PRISONERS;
l
.Ml
z
"1
WARSHIP BLOWN UP; RAIDER OFF NANTUCKE
hMm&
o -J
r
PRICE TWO CENT
, TV
VIENNA BREAKS
U.S. RELATIONS,
REPORTS AVER
Turkey and Bulgaria to
r.l Follow Suit, Ad
vices Say
:
AMSTERDAM, LONDON
' AND PARIS GET NEWS
Tarnowski Ordered to De
mand Safe-Conduct
From U. S.
BENFIELD .QUITS TONIGHT
American Envoy and Staff Re
; ceivc Passports, Dispatches
Assert
WASHINGTON, April 7.
Secretary of State Lansing said to
day that Ambassador Frederic C.
Penfleld has not been recalled by this
Government from his post at Vienna.
Be is, however, coming home to confer
with the department. The Secretary
cquld not confirm reports that the Aus-tro-Hungarian
Government has decided
to, hand the American Ambassador his
passports and request Count Tarnow
tki to return to Vienna.
GENEVA, Switzerland, April 7.
American Ambassador Penfield, at
Vienna, has demanded his passports
and will probably leave tomorrow, ac-
1 cording to a delayed dispatch received
here today.
AMSTERDAM, April 7.
Austria-Hungary has broken off dlplo
' initio relations with, he United States fol
lowing, America's formal entry Into the
war, according to reports reaching here to-
fcr.
t wus further reported that Count
Tarnewekl, Austro-Hungarlan Ambassador
Designate to tho United States,, has been.
Instructed to ask for a guarantee for safe
conduct home.
Advices from Berlin, telling of a "mo
mentous conference" at German great head
quarters, gave ground for tho belief that
It had to do with Austria-Hungary's atti
tude toward the United States In tho event
of war between America and Germany.
Ff C. Penfleld, United States Ambas
sador to Austria, is expected to leave
Vienna tonight Ills passports ha'ie nlready
been given him. It was said.
Bulgaria and Turhey also have decided
to" break off diplomatic relations with
America, according to later reports received
, he.
It was stated that Holland probably
?uld be asked to look after Austro-Hun-
sanan arralrs In Washington.
i LONDON'. April 7.
Austro-Hungary apparently has broken
relations with the United States.
That Foreign Minister Czernln had In
structed Ambassador Tarnowski, 'at Wash
ington, to demand safe-conduct wa3 re
ported from two sources her,e todny. A
pedal agency dispatch from The Hague
asserted it. So did dispatches leceived
y the Paris newspaper I.e Matin from Its
cfjfMpondent in Basel.
The latter said Austrian papers made
formal announcement of Austro-Hungary's
alignment with her ally, Germany, against
America.
Information contained In dispatches from
Th Hague asserted that American Am
bassador Penfleld and his staff had been
formally given passports, and that The
"Mherlands Government would probably
"Present the United States hereafter In
Austria-Hungary. It was also reported that
:,,"! other members of the Central Powers'
alliance, Turkey and Bulgaria, would shcrrt-
L nIounce formal severance of relations
with the United States.
Count Tarnowski has never been formally
"Mgnlred as Ambassador to the United
.1. e ls now ln Washington, and has
wjn there for a month or more cooling his
r? nu waltlrS tr the United States to
r . . fornlally as a diplomatic rep
rsenutle. In the meantime, although
ih.?. aV" 0("cial explanation. It was In
"mated that Tarnowski was not being for
mally ntVrerlltA,! I,...,,. a i
'waning to see whether Austria approved
1 Cam, r? B un"mlted submarine warfare.
k ""'IUWBK1 succeeaea omt Dumba,
6 bui;;. . ; , " "oneu y mo unneu states
wguje of his propaganda activities.
l.iaSir.-wia PenneId. American Ambas
V ijr?r.t0 Vienna, was sunnosed to have left
8.i iro"UunBnrlan capital yesterday.
foS ays ag0 the Vienneso Government
iwmally announced that TenfleM was leav
Ui 3JZ tnnre months' vacation this being
Vep7rt S mllmuUon that he was realy
.ialfed.
!." v,vi,,l,otlv ilUH maul-
w myaterlous silence ever since about
Amnassador or concerning retntlnn. Hh
- Amerlrnn rinip.,nM.i.t i.-- ..
EfHAtnb
r!a'1IuSary,
VCHE WEATHER
V r.
v FOItEOABT
For PJir,7..!..i., ..j ....,. .. .
ff;'' "'""'! increasing cloudlneti. oe-
. unsettled bv Sunday night; not
' .nunoe tit temverature: stmnn
- --v.. wiaa aiminuioig,
i-X" '
nauw., ...-- ...... s
4vw....?WAv
i&TwK r,vjcr tiAe changes
.. ---- v - nttuui
J38-.ro.HUh water., iM5p.nv
M a.m.lLow water.. UK)3 n.iS;
'VMM 'ax each mv-
TEUTONS REFUSE TO GIVE UP
SHIP INTERNED SN GUAM PORT;
MARINES PROCEED TO TARE IT
Germans Killed in Balking at Orders for
Seizures Sea Pirate Sighted Near Coast
and Headed Probably Toward -Long
Island
Washington Expects Spectacular Enterprises in Appear
ance of U-Boats Round-Up Made of Men and Women
Suspected as Spies War Finance Council
May Be Formed
United States marines took 353 Germans prisoner in the harbor of Apia,
island of Guam, after they had blown up tho cruiser Cormorant rather than sur
render. Several of the Germans were killed.
Washington warns of some spectacular enterprise, such as tho appearance
of a German submarine off tho American coast. .
A German sea raider was sighted off Nantucket, heading, apparently,' toward
Long Island. American warships arc expected to make a dash for the enemy
craft.
Unofficially it is reported another raider has been sighted off tho Virginia
capes. 9
Austria-Hungary is reported to have broken diplomatic relations with the
United States, following declaration of war on Germany yesterday. It is reported
Bulgaria and Turkey will follow Austria's example.
United States Secret Service agents launched a vigorous round-up of Ger
man men and women suspected of plotting against this country.
The Government has taken over all commercial wireless stations and has
ordered all amateur outfits dismantled.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo laid plans for the formation of a war
council of finance, similar to the National Council of Defense. The billions of
dollars involved in war expenditure necessitate the step, it was said.
Washington ordered strict regulations for river and harbor traffic as a de
fense measure and launched numerous details of prosecuting the war, most of
which are concealed by the censorship.
353 GERMANS TAKEN
PRISONERS BY U. S. AS
VESSEL IS BLOWN UP
WASHINGTON', April 7.
The German cruiser Cormorant, Interned
at Guam, refused to surrender to American
naval forces yesterday and was blown up
by her officers. This Information came to
the navy department officials today
Tho ship was destioyed by the German
officers as United States marines were going
to seize the vessel.
Colncldentally, the department announced
the taking over without Incident of the.
German Interned ships Geler and Locksun
at Hawaii, and the Odenwald, at Porto Rico.
No resistance. It was stated, was mede
by the crews of these three ships.
The ofllclal Navy Department statement
was as follows:
The German auxiliary cruiser Cor
morant was blown up In the harbor of
Atira, Is'and of Guam, today by the
., of the Cormorant, sinking im
mediately. One wan ant officer and one
enlisted man nre dead, one warrant
officer and four enlisted men are miss
ing, twenty officers, twelve warrant
officers and 321 enlibted men' have been
made prisoners.
On October 28, 1014, the 35-foot cut
ter Ocean Comber entered the haibnr
of Apra In charge of Lieutenant von
Mpons, of the Imperial Germany
navy. The boat and party of thiee
officers and four natives of New
" Guinea hae been at sea for n long
Continued on l'see To. Column To
"JING" JOHNSON HURLS
IN RICHMOND CONTEST
Ideal Weather Prevails as the
Athletics Oppose Virginia
League Club
ATHI.KTirv
Witt, .
SroVf. Sl.
W. Jnlumon. ".
Tliritnhrr, rf.
llndlr. It.
Mflnnlx. I".
Ilatea. 3h.
HchnnK. r.
J, Johnaon, .
ItiniMOND.
Stelnbreiiner. n,
MrOrrmott. 31).
rifinen. If.
Ilrnforil, if.
r.lhlf, lii.
Ilrure. rf.
Curry. Sb.
Hf.rnoldn, r,
llolTiunn, P.
Nlrki. p.
I1IkJ.
rsojes. ,
I'm I1 r
Uu u Staff Correspondent
nnmi'iTin PATllv. it cnmomi
Va
April 77 Ideal spring weather greeted the
Athletics baseball team when It arrived in
fhls historic southern town Headquarters
was made at the Richmond Hotel.
- After the morning meal the pa.ty a -
nXnaWenow ed Jmlge Crutchflcld. whose
H?.illn,?.Vr."i.Mnrv remarks entertained the
tended a eouit near... """" "'.."-
national-!
mirthful
iMaltlnf- ;ithlete3.
Tho usual military aspect of these States
.-...- ft Ml narts of the city, guards
being stationed around all public places.
Tho Athletics were not given drill Uita
morning, but Sergeant W. B. Smart
rXgh theYr S-n.lK.nw at Baltimore
tomorrow. ,, ,,. .
nfn.r Mack chose Itussell ("Jingling )
against tho Illchmond team here this alter
"T'mv Including ritchers Joe Bush,
days.
niiin Camps for Reserves
HSfiChtlnlngcamp.. They will .be
GERMAN RAIDER OFF
NANTUCKET SENDS SHIPS
SCURRYING INTO PORT
WASHINGTON, April 7. Kear-Ad-miral
McLean, commandant at the Nor
folk Naval Station, said this afternoon
he had "no official report" of a Ger
man raider off the Virginia Capes.
BOSTON, April 7.
A report gained circulation on the
water front today that the Bay State
Fishing Company trawlers Tide and
Swell, had been sunk by a raider. The
report could not be confirmed.
NKWPOriT, It. I, Apill 7.
A German sea inider was sighted oft
Nantucket this morning. The presence or
the raider was officially reported by officers
attached to the United States naval sta
tion here. All shipping has been warned
to remain In harbor. The raider was sighted
at 7:40 o'clock and word of her presence was
at once flashed by wireless. She. was steam
ing west. Nantucket Is on the Massachu
setts coast. It Is near the chief steamship
line used by essels plying between the
United States and Uurope.
Nantucket Sho,tls I.lghtbhip was the first
point on the coast to learn of the presenco
of the raider. A radiogram was at once
bent to Newport by the Nantucket wireless
station and immediately nfter warnings
were sent out which sent ships scurrying
Continued on I'ace Tno, Column Tho
SENATORS BUMP ALEX
FOR FIRST-INNING LEAD
Leonard Triples and Scores at
Start of Opener in Series Be
tween Phils and Washington
, I'llll.l.lllS VOMIINUTON
I'likkprf. tf Ironanl. 3b
ll'inrroft. kh FnMri". -'
Wlilttrd. ir Ml.nn, rf
I.Milrrua. lb Hire, rf
MimI, 3I Smith, If
Cooiirr, rf JuilBe, lb
llncrv, 2b f'r.mr, i
Klllrfer. c llivno,
.Mexiuuler. n (iulllu. i
I'muire CulllllaHrr.
Uu a Staff Correspondent
NATIONAL PAHIC, Washington, D. C.
April 7. Tho Thlllles leached this city,
which will bo tho last stop on their way
home, early thlB morning, with only one
member of the squad suffering tho effects
of the rough steamboat ride on the Chesa
peake Bay last night.
Jack Adams paid tribute to Father Nep
tune and tho llshcs very early, as also did
Outfielder Milan, of Washington.
When It became kndwn that the famous
speed merchant. Walter Johnson, was be
ing saved by Manager Griffith for the
game against Joe Tinker's team, nt Colum
bus, O.. tomorrow, the Phillies felt a whole
lot more cheerful about today's gamo with
Washington..
Manager Moran sprang a surprise today
when he annouhced that Stock and Whttted
would return to Philadelphia this evening
with a bunch of other players. Including
Bert Nlehoff, who reported this morning.
Pat has ordered all of the players who
will go to Philadelphia tonight to work out
tomorrow and Monday at the home of the
Phillies tnd they are to have two sessions
each day.
The reason for sending the three regu
lars home with the youngsters Is that Nle
hoff Is not counted upon for, the early pen
nant games .and Stock and Whltted ore
sadly below tlr form In hitting.
Th Phillies worked out at the ball Dark
here this morning despite the' cold and. a
t
:
t
rwMr
U. S, OFFICIALS
CLOSE PORT TO
NIGHT TRAFFIC
. ,.
Restrictions Also Put
on Shipping During
Daytime
STATE'S NAVAL
MILITIA MOBILIZES
"Mosquito Fleet" of Phila
delphia Naval District
Waits Orders to Move
CALLED OUT B Y D A N I E L S
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF I
CUSTOMS I
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
APRIL 7, 1917.
N O T I C K
No traffic can pass Fort Dela
ware between 0 p. m. and G a. m.
Between the hours of (i a. m. and
C p. m. for incoming traffic a patrol
boat will be stationed at the inter
section of Finns' Point Range and
New Castle Range.
For outgoing traffic one patrol
boat will be stationed at the inter
section of Deep Water Range and
New Castle Range.
Vessels must stop before reacning
the patrolboats and will be instruct
ed how to proceed.
Pilots should KEEP THEIR VES
SELS ABSOLUTELY IN MID
CHANNEL. The patrolboats above mentioned
will issue orders for proceeding; no
vessel to proceed without such or
ders. In the event of attempting passage
without instructions, vessels will be
forcibly stopped.
WILLIAM H. BERRY,
., -w ti .Collector.
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY.
Bv order of the Commandant,
Fourth Naval Distfict.
3. The port of Philadelphia wan closed
to night traffic: and restrictions were put
upon da trulllo by an orilei Issued today.
2. The naval militia of Pennsylvania
and other States was ordered today to
mobilize at once.
3. The "mosquito" fleet of tho fourth
naval district Is waiting for orders today,
following the mobilization rail issued by
Secretary Panlels 'ast night.
nt-'LHS KOIt POUT
Orders closing tho port at night nnd regu
lating movement of ships during the day
were Issued by Collector of the Port Berry
under Instructions fioni Commandant Bus
sell of tho Philadelphia Navy Yard.
During the hours of daruuess between
6 p in. and n a. m no river iraiuc may
move past Kort Delaware.
During daylight between fi a. m. nnd
q p, m, patrol boats will halt ships nnd
give them Instructions as to how to pro
ceed. Not only are these precautions dl
lected against possible hostile oiaft that
may come up the river, but nlso, according
to Special Ieputy Collector It. V. Lathy,
to protect vessels from tho nntl-submarlnc
chains that have been stretched across the
Delaware lllver. Vessels atemptlng to pass
the patrol boats will bo "forcibly stopped,"
according to tho order.
Tho order emphasizes that pilots should
"keen their vessels absolutely In mid-chan
nel." Kor Incoming day tralllc a patrol
boat will be stationed at tho intersection of
b'lnns Polr.t iange nnd w Castle range.
Continued on I'aae Four. Column Tlirte
WON'T FIGHT U. S.TAX
AND COMMON FOE, TOO
Corporation Which Contested Govern
ment Claim Patriotically Submits
in View of War Crisis
WASHINGTON. April 7. An t'xanlplo
of patiiotsm came to the Government today
In an unexpected way.
A prominent American corporation re
cently icfused to pay more than $5000 the
Government claimed was duo as Income
tax. Contending It did not lawfully owe
the tax, the corporation notified the Govern
ment It would btand suit before paying.
Congress declared a state of war to exist,
Today the Commissioner of Internal Beve
true received a check for the full amount
of the contested Item In a letter from the
corporation stating that It would not fight
the Government while the Government was
fighting a common enemy.
CUBAN CONGRESS TO GET
REPORT FAVORING WAR
Joint Committee Will Urge Declara
tion of Hostilities Against
Germany
HAVANA, April 7. A joint congressional
committee lias decided to report favorably
a resolution declaring a state of war exists
between Cuba and Germany, .
The resolution will go before the lower
house this afternoon when It convenes In
extra session and probably will reach the
Senate late tonight.
Bowie Results
FIRST HACI5. three-year-oldi and up. elllnr.
7 furlonsi! '
1. MIm Kruter. 107. Obert... $13.00 7.70 $5,40
S. Jo Finn. 1U9. McDermott. 3.80 S.4U
8. Callaway. 118. llaynea.... 11.40
Time. 1:27 4.-8. Jerry. Edith Baumann. Coa
tumar. Pharaoh. Qujan of the Bea, Dollna, Lan.
. 8KCOND KACB, three-year-olaa and up, .mile:
1, ltuda'a Brother. Hi", J.3JC
' TaKart . 1 . .... , . . ... . 112.20 $5.20 $3,20
2, nuatllnc Braaa. 112, Robin-' '
tana, uzmoni ami .imo miuih tiiao ran!
mrt 1 ...i....i..-.-.V-
&$!
I I.', Carl tan a.i'iizc'. "y ...' I..
1 7 -.! l;44 1-5. .PcUIim. Qalnateroiuth, a,
, " ! '": 7 i-i - - -
3.80 2.R0
.. S.TO
, w,
EXTRA
BILLY SEVERN WINS
Willinm B. Severn, of the S.
plonshin of the tinpshoott'iV league today nt Holmrsburj; Junction.
JUs total for'iiine matches was 410 out of 450 when he broke 43 1.
of DO today. He won the title from 300 emmets.
BASEBALL'SCORES
PHILLIES 0 0 0 0 2 0
WASH'NGT'N
,10 0 0
Alexander
Occchscr and Killeter:
ATHLETICS
RICHMOND
1 0
0 i
.0 0
11. Ji.:-:itou. Noyesi nnd Sch.tng; Hofi'man, Nicks and lleynoldss.
SWAR'HM'RE .0 00 10000 0171
PENN 10 10000 0 2 52
Odden and Ciuris; Litzel nnd Gllmoie.
SENATORS WIN
PHILLIES r h o a c
Paskcrt.ef .... 0 0 4 0 0
Bancroft, S... 0 0 2 10
Whitted.lf 0 1 1 0 0
Luderus, lb 0 0 G 1 0
Stock, 3b 0 1 0 3 0
Cooper, rf 1 1 3 0 0
Dugcy, 2b 110 2 1
Adams, cj-',.-.r-',OwioJ' "i o
Alexander, p.. . . 0 0 2 . 0 0
Cravath 0 I 0 0 0
Oeschger, p 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 2 S 24 10 1
PENN DEFEATS
PENN r h o a e SWARTHM'RE r h o a e
Berry, ss 1 1 1 S 1 Ewcll.3b 0 10 2 0
Todd. 2b. . .02531 Wliite.cs 00111
Vhi'r..T.v 0 0 2 4 0 Cnrrhs.c... . 0 1 r P "
Lijht.lf 10 3 0 0 Corno:,2b.. . 1 0 8 0 P
Yates, lb 0 2 7 0 0 Sproul. lb 0 15 0 0
Hlnkson.rf 0 0 0 0 0 Nay.cf 0 2 2 0 0
Bennis.cf , 0 0 110 Houghton, If.. o 0 0 0 0
Hoch.c 0 0 8 10 Baker.rf 0 1
Titzel.p 0 0 0 10 Odgen,p '-
Totals 2 5 27 IS 2 Totals
PROMINENT INSURANCE MAN HELD AS "ALIEN ENEMY'
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7. Moritz Stnch von Goldstein, a prom
inent insurance man. was arrested by Federal nutborities this after
noon ns nn "alien enemy." The arrest was made on a warrant tele
graphed from Washington. Von Goldstein is a naturalized Amer
ican and has lived hi this country thirty-three years. Other nrrest3
of German-Americans are piedicted. Von Goldstein declares he does
not know why lie was taken into custody.
AIR RAIDS REPORTED ON WESTERN i"F.0.(T
PARIS, April 7. Considerable air activity was leportod by t..t
War Office today. French airmen have raided Danvillers, Snlusourt
and military establishments in Mauglenues Forest, while German
aviators attacked French positions- around Nancy.
SPY SUSPECTS ROUNDED UP IN EL PASO
EL PASO, April 7. Wholesale arrests of German spy suspects were begun
here this afternoon, provost guardsmen aiding the Secret Service officers.
Fifty soldiers surrounded a large German boarding house, making several arrests
and seizing some papers. The prisoners were removed to the stockade at Fort
Bliss. Among those taken in custody was Bruno Frieze, wealthy German broker
and ' private banker.
,
FILIPINOS TO FORM NATIONAL GUARD ,
MANILA, P. I., April 7. A national guard for tlw Philippines will be formed
eat Me.v'GavMRw: Gftwral HarriaM
TRAPSHOOTER'S T1TLK
S. White Gun Club,
von the ch.iui-
0
0
C 2
3
5 1
G G
0
Gallia ami Henry.
FROM PHILLIES
WASHIMGT'N r
Leonard, 3b 2 2
F6ster,2b 0 0
Milan, ci 0 1
Nicc.rf ' 0 2
Smith, If 0 0
Judge, lb 0 0
Crane, as 0 0
Henry; c .-r.r.-tcr.V1 ""'
Gallia, p. 0 0
Ayrcs.p 0 0
1
3
0
1
3
9
0
0
b
0
0-
0
'o"
0
0
1 2
1 3
1 2
Totals J.. 3 7 27 15 0
SWARTHM0RE NINE
tMueda'preckiMtteft.tMay calling
U. S. ARRESTS
A '
l
GIRL AND MEN;
SPY SUSPECTS!
i,i.i i a 4 a t- rk,,j-ui.rs
x'-U-icti igutiLa Ati v$uiv;iwjr,"$r
on Orders From Justice
Department
PRISONERS QU E S TI O N ED;;ll
Garburino, Chief Special Agent
Admits Arrests, but Will
Give No Details
Watch Your Language!
A PENNSYLVANIA express train,
from New York was crossinE7
the Schuylkill bridge, when u man,
looked out ol the car window ana.
noticed the soldiers on guard. He
made several comments of a highly
disresnectful nature.
He didn't notice that behind him
sat an unobtrusive-looking man read-w
ltifr a newspaper, but this man had,
noticed him. When the train reached'
Broad Street Station the newspaper'
reader tapped tho spokesman on the
arm and said:
"You and I will take a little walk
down to the Federal Building."
In amazement the man, evidently
a German sympathizer, protested
until the other showed him the badge
of United States Secret Service
agent. They took their walk.
Tho round-up of alleged German spies 1,
PlilladelDhla began today.
Acting on orders received from Washing- i!jf,
ton, special agents of the Department of Jus jl
tlnn nrrnutfifl n l,t,lf ,ln9Atl 1irRAnn rn A .1.7
young wo:nn of twenty. They were takem
to the Federal Uulldlng, cross-examined, an. 2,'j,
detained on suspicion of Being spies. ,l5j.;
Other I'hlladelphlans probably will M&j
nrresieu on suspicion 01 neing spies oeioriCTi
uiuuiiiiii, il nun ru;u. .i.anj uviumiiv mrwrns.
Qerinan sympathisers jiro' being wtche
xno arrests win oc maae upon aireci noi
., , ... , , . r
canon truni tt ubiuiiKion. ru
Frank I.. Oarbarlno, special agent in i
chargo of the local ofrice, admitted that;
several persons had beer detained. He r-giK;
fused to say whether tliey were to be r K7
. .. .. ,..,.,....,...., ix
leaseu. lie tiaui cnipnaiicauy uuu iney wen
liomg neiu only on suspicion.
STATKJIENTS rtKCORDED
Tho three alleged spies were taken to th
Federal ISulldlng In the custody of special
agents. After being taken Into Mr,,
CJarbailno's office they were grilled. Steno
graphic records were taken of their' state
ments. They were detained under guard.
One l.i a young woman apparently not"
moru than twenty years of age. She was.'
dressed In mourning, and after being ques-",-".
tinned was teleascd One of the men de
tained had tho appearance of a Herman.
Tho Federal nulldlng buzzed with ex
rltcment as soon as It became known that$
.1... ...1 Inlmin I lu u" l.n.l KaAn rlotntnaH ' . .,
Uoth Flitted .States District Attornert'S
Francis Fisher Kano and Chief Postal In--i
sector .lames T. Cortelyou were called IntiM
conference with Mr. Garharlno. Tho pro-S
ccedlugs were conducted with great secrecy.!
l.'.vpi.nt for lulinlttlnc that tho three had '
been held, Mr. Oarbarlno met all Inquiries. K
by saying- Iwl
"I can't tell you." '
Those detained were arresicu in various.
narts of tho city, but almost simultaneously.
vholesaio arrests ot uerman pioiiers,. . ij
Continued on race Six, Column Fir
PENN AND SWARTHMORE
STAGE CLOSE BATTLE
Titzel and Adgen Hurl Great
Ball in Game on Franklin
Field
i
VI1NN.
lterrv, .
TraM. 2li.
Whltf, :u,,
l.lKht. K.
YiitPK. 111.
lllnkoon. rf.
I. mill. rf.
(Illinnre. c,
lltirl, l.
SWARTHMORE.
i;rii. ab.
WMU. .
CarrlHN, r.
Cornor, 3b.
Iiroul. lb.
Niiy. If.
lliiLrr. rf.
Iloucliton. rf.
Ogden, i.
By RICHARD J. LEVIS
iviin faced Hwnrthmoro In the secon
i...u.i.nii fiinio nf the Red nnd Illue scheduukT '
on tho wlntl-swojit diamond ut FranlCuiM
Field today. -'.
Captain Uerry and his cohorts march
out from the gym with Arm lntenttoi(.
vedeennng u;iiiow ui . muww..,ot
celved at the hands of Holy Cross lnt
Initial game of the year, and Incidentally
settle a Mo score that has been standi
hgalnst the Garnet nnd White lnstlluUH,
since the football season. ir
Thn little Quakers won two outof, tin
diamond battleH last year, anu wun in i
of Johnny Ogden on the mouna mis
.i . ,..1 AAnfi,l-nt nf r-neatlnir. Ob
rated as a second Twining, and TvJlah
veloped a habit ol mowing nown .
Hluceerst
FIRST INNING ."
Kwell walked. Ayhlto forced, && I
Becond, White to "Todd. Todd U.W'
douuie piay. - "" " m .--
Yates's head, White going, to seoen '
drw a, pato. t;ornog me 10 btwt.
struck out. Vc- runs, a hlt,
Berry double n the grani'i
singled to centers-wry
ond. Whlte;irucn pui
white's orrer; tA&e4
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