V
PICTORIAL
SECTION
RAGES 18,19,20
Eimting
ssrr
Iie&ger
FINAL
"ft A
V:r 4
W.
i
V fJl
A Tv VT.. V Al.
ML. HI- NO. 232
i'
m
J
.1
U-BOAT HUNTER FROM
U. S. ASTONISHES FRENCH
EXCITING FINISH
rtssssr-33
swS6
30-KNOT SHIP
OF NEW MODEL
.REACHES PORT
t powerful Craft Creates
f Sensation Radical
Departure in Type
CAN MAKE THIRTY
, KNOTS AN HOUR
Several Hundred Similar
:j' Boats to Be Ready Soon,
Says Le Journal
filG SUPPLY SHIPS ARRIVE
PARIS, June 12
A new American submarine hunter which
lis Just arrived at a French port and
treated a sensation because of Its radical
departure from preconceived ideas of ship
building was described by Le Journal to-
The vessel, it was stated, Is nearly 100
feet lonp. Is propelled by gasoline and Is
capable of a speed of thirty knots an hour
fix a special arrangement the submarine
musters fuel supply Is replenlshable at sea
mtk ns iudbs connecting with a shins reser
3 Br,C wl". The armament which this formid-
j uwtBsei carries is declared to permit the
' most rapid offensive power by long-range
i" ono ia equipped vvun me latest type
of listening Instruments and when not
wider navigation Is capable of long sub-
MH.lnu In .1.. .......
J Le Journal declared that v ithln a few
(sonins mere would be seeral hundred of
tlese vessels In active service.
(The only authority for the statements
la the foreeoinir dlan.irov, t t. Tntnai n?
JiarlS. as no annolinrmpnr Yin hpnn mnrin
B "J this country of the construction of Jes-
ij u oi mis tjpt semblance of verity Is
v Untto It. howtii-r, by the fact that It was
mbi Dy cow the French and British cen-
l' StlDtllv ItViln- 4Aw.ft... . i
hi i-jfr - " usiuciiuuua power aim
.E, lB0U' slze are at a French port unload.
-. MUfiuuies or coai, rood and other mate
pais far the American army that Is to fight
8J France.
UftJr 'vl these es,els as being of a new
fe XTg enouSh to carry the supplies of a
.V.vi a Bftay enough to keep up with
arjiilps on a long cruise
.h.i P"soers who were put to work
; "f'Plng unload the essela were described
tS.M cresallen when they saw the
ii.,.: i-"fiuuiib oeing maue Dy me
Americans for their part in the war.
bf?kMV'llps' " Bems probable, are some
IJ- -G.e.rman vessels seized In American
" Allowing the declaration of war.
reomtol I theSe essel3 were ordered Into
Oowninient.
pTICTIM OP AUTO ACCIDENT DIES
.Hwkster, Whoso Wagon Was Struck by
wotorcar, Lived Few Hours
I Willi. -.r.-t. . . .
Ki.ii.., I ,luun'iourg, forty-three jears
M huckster HMngat ?527 North Manlne
nY1r'fd.thl? afternoon at the Samarl-
IWieK,,. l,.whetBJhe foi beer, taken un.
K&u .friT y t5day aft'r B wagon wh,ch
hn . ii " "ou oeen.8irucK Dy an auto
IA mi ?ad and Ontario streets.
Dbk ;"K "?" Pr Muhlenburg. George
iS i5-'y-elKht. 345 orth Park aenue.
Bid .''.'"red Unconclnna h th.. nMn
h& f.!;c?er T"e dr,vr ot the car
IXuitt 2''nak" twejity-two years old. 2144
ItoSb T . Btrt. was held without ball
lWmate CMn at the Park and Le
ft lCnUeS Ktntlnn
V,r r
. , -a f
W&u WEATHER
toPtn.J.l?E0Ar. ..." .
lefawat. ' wc',nw a vicinity Partly
hfWQir and jtnHMt.M aai-j, .,.m.A
iTrfB" ..": IT "n"'"ea ,o"'?"1
Effrt,i 7"Perareii tcarm; gentle
I'm rlu. itii op DAV
IS 4515 251..
D. -" "i wipon ouini o ui a.m.
""AWARE RIVEK TinE CIlANOES
f .i cWSTNt'T BTHEET
wMr t it : l.TiTu ."'fi. ; J ?!?
.v -' - " .n mor ata p.rn
.urji.vrriii
Xtmz AT KACI! HOUR
4UJIUL 14 f 11 21
5T 'a Y'k
OF ONE OF THE HEATS
-- "- "" "" ui uiu iiuru
SIGHTLESS ATHLETES
IN CWrrESTON TRACK
Maryland, Massachusetts and Pitts
burgh Institutes Meet Penn on
Home Course
The annual athletic meet for students of
schools for the blind was held at Oerbrook
with teams competing from Pennslanla
Institute for the Hllnd. at Ocrbrook; West
Penn Institute, of Pittsburgh. Marland
School, of CherJea, Sid. and Perkins Insti
tute, of Massachusetts
The exents were tho 50-jard dash. 100
jard dash, shot-put, three consecuthe jumps
and standing high Jump
Summaries.
Ti.TlKt5"ySrd dh 'Won hv Eugene Moruret
lUtaburRh. seiontl Ednln llurrouuhs 0erlca,
third. John Heppler Overhrook Tlmf. On.
MamllnK broad Jump Won by Eugene Mor
?"'. Plil8Mur,:!, second Ulalr Perkins third
h. Ward Oterbrook
FULTZ TESTIFIES
IN BASEBALL SUIT
Organized Baseball Asked
Expulsion of Jumpers
to Feds
PLAYERS' CHIEF REFUSED
Dave Fultz turned back a couple of pages
of baseball history today In the United
States District Court, where the "Organized
Drill-Baltimore Feds" tilt Is being held and
sided he had soonen boldly of how CJarry
when tho P'er. Fraternity chief sub
Herrmann had asked him to etpel from the
fraternity all those wao Jumped to the
Federal League
"He asked me, ' testified Mr Fultz.
"What I was going. to do for them. In the
matter I said that I as head of the fra
ternity had no wish to enter Into the
fight of organized baseball against the
Federal League
This was developed only through some
keen work on the part of Umpire Judge
Dickinson The game swung Into action
ponderously The following fouls were
knocked by Bailer Fultz at the Instance of
Moundsman Janney ' Yes, there are ball
games on Saturday" "Players travel from
one city to anotner "
Then Umpire Judge Dickinson arose In
his large body-protector (It looks like a
black nightgown, fans) and declared"
"Everybody knows these things Why de
lay the proceedings?"
Then Mr Janney delivered a wicked
"spitter ' when he asked Dave about Garry
Herrmann's request Prlchard, an out
Continued on Taae Two, Column 1'onr
ARREST SLACKERS,
ORDERS TO COPS
Mayor Directs Police
Round-Up of Draft
Dodgers
WILL CALL FOR CARDS
CHICAGO, June 12.
Federal District Attorney Clyne this
afternoon announced that twelve men
were arrested today by Federal offi
cers on charges of dodging the draft
law.
PITTSBURGH, June 12.
Fifteen men are under arrest here
for failure to register. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Humes announced this
afternoon that more ihan a score of
other cases are being investigated and
probably there would be more arrests.
A police round.up of all registration
shirkers was ordered this afternoon in an
'executive proclamation Issued on behalf of
Mai or Smith .by Frederick J. Shoyer.
chairman df the Registration Commission.
All policemen aro commanded to run down
every man of draft age who has failed to
register. . '
Under the executive order the city's entire
nolle, force Is virtual! placed In Federal
rvlce as detectives under supervision of
Frank Udarbarlno. Department of Justice
fhltf investigator In this city.
ou "re commanded," the prder say.,
.hat If you have reason to suspect any
pewn V not having registered. hg I.
k t "
IN TRACK MEET FOR
mihhji IUK
"?Vf?inw4M!&rx'
neat 01 mo tu-yarti dash, won by nn
US. OIL TANKER
PETROLITE SUNK
Victim of Subsea Raider at
Last After Escape
in 1915
TWO BOATS MISSING
WASHINGTON. June 12
The American steamship Petrolltc has
been sent to the bottom bj a German sub
marine The State Department was ndvlsed of tho
sinking of the craft In a consular tele
gram received this afternoon The depart
ment has discontinued making public dates
and locations of disasters to American ves
sels The retrollte was a tanker, with a cross
7onnage of 37T0""1 It was constructed' "in
Bredow, Germany, and was registered from
New York
One boatload of survivors has been land
ed, the telegram says, and tuo boats ate
missing
The boat that reached shore was in com
mand of the third mate of the retrollte It
contained the chief engineer and eighteen
of the crew How nianj men were In the
two missing boats was not known to the
consul who reported the disaster
The Petrollte had been until a few weeks
ago the subject of length correspondence
between the United States Government and
Austria
On December S. 1315. the Petrollte was
attacked by a submarine in the Mediter
ranean The Identity of the submarine
was never established, although It was be
lieved to have been an Austrian subsea
fighter.
The submarine fired upon the Petrollte
and the vessel was damaged but continued
on her waj Nils Larsen a seaman was
Continued on rase Fifteen. Column Hlj
FOOD CONTROL BILL IN HOUSE
Will Be Taken Up for Discussion Pos
sibly This Week
WASHINGTON. June 12 Chairman
Lever, of the House Agriculture Committee,
this afternoon formall reported the Im
portant Administration food-control bill
with a committee report explaining Its pro
visions The bill will be taken up late this week
or early next week
TIGERS DEFEAT MACKS
BY SCORE OF 3-2
Ty's Three-Bagger and Heil-
rnan's Double in Sixth Enable
Tigers to Even Count
Clawed by Tigers
IIKTIIOIT
AB. II. II. O. A. K.
nuih, 4 0 0 4
loung, 2b 3 1 1 3
Cobb, rf 3 t 3 3
Wach. if 0 1 3
lleilmsn, rf 3 I) I 1
Ilurn, lb i 3 O 1 fl
Mlt. 3b 4 0 0 S
(Spencer, e 1 ' 1
Mltehell. p 2
0
0
0
a
n
3 o
3 1
Totsli
30 3 7 31 13
ATIII.KTICS
AB. n. II. O. A.K.
WIH. ? ?
Strunk. cf
Bodle, If 0 J 1
Bate.. 3b 1 0 1
Mrlnnls. lb 4 0 0 It
Seharur, e. 3 0 1 6
Oeoeh. rf
Uoifi b ; 1 1 0
Schsaer, P ,
Total. 3 6 37 14 S
' Three-baie hits Cobb. 3. Two-baie hit.
-Hellroan, Slrnnk. Sacrifice lilt. Mltehell,
6ehaoer, Struck out My Hchauer, fit by
.Mitchell, 3., Uaie on bU Off Schauer, 1.
'Double pUjrt Sehaner to Witt to Mclnnli,
Stolen be Yonng. HU by pitched ball
Vpanr. Umpire. Morl.rlty and ET.ni.
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
SHIBE PARK, Juno 12. Ty Cobb's sec
ond three-base hit. followed py Hellman's
era.htng double In the sixth, that bounced
off Stuffy Mclnnls'g ahlns, enabled the
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 12,
RT TND qTnmrwTc:
J3L.1MD blUDENTS
ovvinp;
cnnsylvnnia,
Overbrook athlete
CITY'S BIG RALLY
FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Day's Subscriptions Esti
mated in Excess of
$15,000,000
UNDAUNTED BY MIX-UP
Philadelphia tumbled over Itself today
to siibscriha to the Libert)' Loin
Tho total of subscriptions nntiot be
learned until tomorrow but It Is snfe to
iisert tint the amount will exceed
$15(100,000
From 10 30 in tin, morning until bulk
ing Inftltutlons closed their doors a
steadv streim of men .incl women poured
into the banks to subscribe It was the
biggest iliv In the Llbertv Bond cam-
tfi I CTn n ail m . I HH .. . .. -. . ....
tieti, tun. intiiiiiiiKii maunders said Wat
thq vut$ to the banks pelled lctory fop
thf If). in .111 . Ill tlillflrlaltiiln taJ...I TTJ
The unprcredenled rush of suhferibers
followed a statement su.d h the cam
paign pnhllcltv bureau In the morning, tint
subscriptions In this dlstrli t totaled only
JTlnoonno inste.nl of Jir.T.ono 000 as the
public had been led to believe
The Ftatemeiit sounded such a startling
note that eveivlmdj connected with the
campaign tedoubleil efforts in an attempt to
fill the gip between recorded subscriptions
and 1'hll idelphii s allotment
For the first time since the campilgn
began nearl) a month ago c .1 Ilhoids.
governor of the IVderal Reserve Bank,
lifted the veil of heirecj concerning the
status of the campaign
BIG SUBSCRIPTIONS
Todnv s subscriptions as announced by
the puhliclt) bureiu.are as follows
(ilrnrl 4tlnml llink Jinrtilnno
Insursm-r. rnmpanv of North Amerlfi IV) OOn
.., V.I. I, III. 11.1... ......... ... . ..... I
. ui .,s , i. iii, ou, .' , uuii'diiv lauuiiionai
subatriritlon)
I'ourth Stw! Vatlnnal Hank
Kmploji FlilHvIn t,nnmutlo Worka
r A North (ompan
rmplnjra Tlwmia Dei II i sona
Norfolk nnd VWmern Hallway Com-
mnj (.iillttlnridl sulmrrtptlonl
Congressman VV S Vare
Senator E II Varo
5Po ono
I (mi) ono
17V firm
Monn
14 onn
; nno imo
:i ono
JS OflO
C II Mover reported tint AllantAun nK
fcirlptlons totaled Ji3 OOn and W H,
Painter, of Wllllamspoit, reported tint that
tlt will subscribe mine than M 000.000
The Safe Peposlt Bink In Pottsvllle re
ported subscriptions of more thin $550,000
Although thei-e figures are Illuminating
and erve to encourage the campaign
workers. Philadelphia is w.iv behind its
allotment and nothing will push the loin
over In this dlstrlit othei than the con
certed efforts of everv mm ind womm
Before todaVs rush for the I.lberts Bond
Continued nn I'aae rhr Column One
RLXEY AND RED AMES
IN PITCHING DUEL
Phils Have Chance to Score in
Second, but Cards' Veteran
Tightens
ST LOUIS, Mo, June 12 Kppa Blxey
was sent to the firing line to help the Phils
retain their lead In the National League
race and Fred Ames, a veteran heaver, was
assigned by Miller Huggins to uphold the
rights of the Cardinals In the final game of
the series at the Cardinals' park this after
noon nixey had the Indian sign on Hug.
gins's bo)s In the first two innings and for
three frames the men of Moran were un
able to do much with Ames
In the second frame the Phils lost an
excellent chance to rallj. when the first
two men up hit safely, but Ames tightened
and there was nothing doing In a scoring
wa In that second inning Cravath sin
gled to right and Whitted planted a safety
In the tame terrltor) Then uderus popped
to Smith at third base and Nlehoft ended
the Inning by hitting Into a double play,
Hornsby to Miller to Gonzales
The Cards had men on first and third In
the third, with two gone, but were unable
to count
FIBST INNING
Miller made a nice stop and throw on
Paskert's grounder over second McGafflgan
tapped to Gonzales Stock filed to Long,
No runs, no hit., no errors
J Smith fouled to Killefer Gonzales got
an infield single, Miller forced Gonzales,
Luderus to McGafflgan Hornsby lined to
Cravath No runs, one hit, no errors.
SECOND WN'JNCt
Cravath singled to right Whitted singled
to rlg(it, Cravath, stopping at second.
Luderus popped to F Smith Niehoff hit
Into a double play, Horn.by to Miller to
Gonialek No runs, two hits, no errors.
Cruise was called out on strikes IfinM
C.ntlooed en I'm TUrtea,,tMas'Xodr
1917
CortHanr, 101T,
LATEST
CODB AND TIGER PALS' DOWN A'S
DETROIT C 0 1 0 01 0 1 0- 3 7?
ATHLETICS. . .0 0200000 C-SCf
Mitchell mid Spencer- Sclioutr and Sclmug. Morlnrlty and Htur-
riltLLIES ... .0 0 0 b 0 0
SI. LOUIS, 0 0 0-000
1'ixcy mul KUloferj Amoi nnd Smith. Byron ninl ilaril&oit,
AMERICAN LEA"GUL'
(,"CGO v.. 20000100 -
M V YORK 10 0 0 0 0,00
1 ' Mr mul Stfltalb; MogriilRo and tTunatntiker.
"'MAND 000 0 100 0
"imgton oonornio
I i" -i mil O'Neill; Dumon. mil Alnsmllli,
;r. louis
BOSTON ;
I'OSTPONKD KAIW
, NATIONAL LEAGUE ,
B03TOII 01300000
PITTSBURGH ....10010100 -
AUea mid Imgcsfiorj Coopor nml Wngncr. jfcijfjhmy
HROOKLVN 10 0
ClilCIKHATI 0 0 0
Mniqi-aid and Mtyorsj alitcUrll
NrX 0 0 8
' ' 0 0 i
i ", '.u' JUrldri, Se. en .Tid
OTH'IJEl
PENN
..i.'ij-.o o
U-... Vj-,,.
DELAWARE 00000000
Bernhardt nnd OUnioio; Clancy nnd I'leisou.
VILLA TROOPS CAPTURE SANTA ROSALIA,
EL PASO, Tex., Juno 12. Villa tioops today captured tho city
of Santa Itoaalia nftti a battlo with tho Cniranca gaulson. (Sauta
Kosalin is a bcnpoit of Mexico in Lower California.)
10.000 READY TO WORK ON MICHIGAN FARMS
LANSING, Hloh., June 18. Ten thousiid tnon aro cnnl-lmlextit
nnd ready to loavo factories and return to farms In Michigan If Ihcir
help is needed In harvesting, the eicts, aecoidinrj to the HI,,ulr''J
i tuiiiiilsKlon on food preparedness.
STATE COMMISSION TO STUDY OLD AGE PENSIONS
IIAKItlSBUllG, Juno IS. A iiiihcrnntorlal coniiulss,ion to btuily
tho cntlio question of ohl-nso pensions la cicateil by u bill lntio
(luccd today by Senator Sproul, Uolawnrc. The lncmbcis aio to bo
two Iiiwyets, two social eervlco sludonts, two employers, two labor
lenders nnd ono woman citizen.
BUYS LIBERTY BOND FOR PET D00
A unlquo subscription in rhllndolpKlo's Liberty Vnvi csmra 'f
was reported today by Wilbur i7. Koso, of tho sales force. Ho said
that E. Tyson Hutchlns, of tho ralrfar. Apartments, Geimantown,
bought n Liberty Bond for himself, wlfo nnd pat clog Togo,
J
GENERAL' OBREGON ENROUTE FOR WASHINGTON
UOGALES, Ariz., Juno 12. Gcncrnl Obrcgon, former Minister
of. War In.the Carranza Cabinet, nuived at the border today, and
prepnicd to leave at onco for New Yovk and Washington.
'W0'
JIARniSBUIlG, June 12. Mayor Sm'ti. of V
eatne heie today to plead for fnvorable action upon the four Un
bills jjendlnp; in the Legislature, expiesssd elntion over the acttr
of the Senate Judiciary General Committee In voting to jeport the
bills favorably. The Mayor said he would bo satisfied now if the
retrlslature would pass only the Salus bill, but he saw no ieason,.ht
said, why the Hecht bills should fall.
t in rcsuo L trots Coufant
SPORTS
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
nnd Clark.
0 0
0 1
EUlolt.
GAMES
o o.o j). 3 :.
...
t:i
nnipn" irnrn ppmipb'.'.
' "'WU ! UU1WU f
CITY VICTORY
IS SCORED FOR
TRANSIT BILLS
Senate Judiciary Gen
eral Committee Reports
Measures Favorably
MAYOR MAKES FINAL
PLEA FOR PASSAGE
Motion to Report Made by,
Senator McNichol, Who
Changes Attitude
BIG SURPRISE SPRUNG
May Be Possible to Pass Bills
Before Adjournment
June 28
By a Staff Correspondent
HAnniSUL'RO. June 12,
The olty scored Its first victory In the long
long fight for favorable action upon the.
four pending tranMt mensures here this
afternoon The Senate Judiciary General
Committee, which has the bills under con
sideration voted uinnlniously to report the
bills favorably
The motion for a favorable report! was
made by Senator McNichol and was second
ed by Senator Vare Senator DaK
nhnounced at mice that he would report
tho bills on the floor of the Senate tomorrow
morning ..
The sudden withdraw il of McNtchoVa
opposition t: the legislation came as a com
plete surprise to Major Knflth and h.ls
trarslt ndv lers who were here today to
mike a final nppeal fur the pasi-aro oi the
bills Before making the motion however,
McNichol declared thcr Ills jctlon was
prompted only by the Major's statement re
garding the dire, need nf tile city for help.
He would not he said take any of the re
sponslbllltj 'for his action upon himself
With the bills reported favorably any
opposition which the transit company
wishes tn mike to the hill will have la
come out on the floor of the Senate or Of
the House If there are no sudden obstruc
tions and If ecr thing moves smooth'.)',
Scnitor Dilx svld it would be possible to
pass the bills before tho Legislature ad
journs on June 2 f
The bills will bo reported favorablj- to
motrow morning In the Rnate, passed on
first r ciil !ng If no fight iHvelops, and then
can be pi wed Jlnallj next week In both.
Senate nnd House
Tho Oans bill xr t be dropped If the pas
sage of the Salus bill Is assured
Major Stmlth, of Philadelphia, appeared
before the committee to make a final appeal
for. the package of the. four transit rpeasm-M
sought by the city
The Major assorted that without thi
bills the cltj would be Shackled and could
not expect to get a fair and acceptable
lease on its high speed lines
SPKCC1I OP MAYOR
The Major said In part
'Mr Chairman and members of the Judi
ciary Committee, I tame up here today t
appeal to nu on behalf of the people of
tho city of Phllidelphla to favor the transit
tills that hive been Introduced At no
time iv Ithln mv Knowledge have there been
nnj hill before v m considered so neces
sary to the cltj a development and enlarge
ment "L'nilerstind p'eajte. that the Taj-'or plan,
M-caned, wai prepared solely with th
Idea In mind that the high-ipeed lines would
be operated by the P P. T This Is a
consummation greatlj to be desired but
from the beginning it looked as though the
egg had all been put in one bisket and
they have
'The people were educated to believe
that the cltj s htgh-sneed lines and the ex
Istlnr svstem would he operated as one
and passengers would be carried to any
part of the cltj- for a single fare of 5 cents
"The truth of the matter In plain Eng
lish. Is that the people have been cheated.
There never his been a time since the con
ception of the high-speed lines in which It
vi as possible to show their operation In
conjunction with the P n T on a 5-cent '
fare basis with free transfers without also
showing a large deficit
"Under the 1907 agreement, w,hch. you
Continued en Pate live, ColnmiTThre
COTTON SOARS TO BEST
PRICES SINCE 1871
Near-Panic Ensues as Brokers.
Hustle to Execute Orders
on Exchange
NEW YORK, June IS Wide advances In
Liverpool covering of shorts, extraordinary
demands from the trade and the almost
certain backward and probable light cot
ton crop shot July and October cotton op.
tlons across the 25-cent mark today
Brokers, in hustling to execute their or
ders staged a near-panic on the floor ot
the Cotton Exchange
The advance amounted to more than i,
a bale a gain of more than $10 a bats
during the last two trading days
The prices both in New York and Key
Orleans todaj were the highest since 1871
Reports were circulated that some actios
would be taken to Btop the extreme ad
vances Ceorge M Shutt, president of the
New York Cotton Exchange, declared that
"closing of the Cotton Exchange waa not
being considered "
"In vew of what happened to wheat la
Chicago," sold Mr Shutt "wa have natural
lJV pelt some concern. But1 the natura pi,
the cotton advance Is different Specula-,
tlon Is not responsible for the cotton In
crease "
WHA T MA Y I A PPEN 4
IN BASEBALL TODAY. j vj
AMERICAN LKAOUE
Club
Won J,ot r.c.
Will
.08
Lbi
m
CIlTes so
(lotion
New lork
l levelalul
Detroit
At Loeli
VVarhlmton
Athletics
9. ia
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is
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to
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10
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