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faientttg public UteMjer
THE WEATHER
Washington, May 30. Fair today,
not so warm; air tomorrow.
TEMPERATURE AT KACII HOUR
NIGHT
EXTRA
m i iio ii. ia 1 1 a 4 fi"
75
7H 1711 i I r
T
VOL. V. NO. 221
Published Dully Ereit Similay. Subscription Price 18 ft Year by Mill.
,. Copyright. 1010. by fubllc Ledger Company.
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919
Entered aa Second-Clam Matter t th rcatofflce. at Philadelphia, Pa,
Under the Act of March 8. 1870
PRICE TWO CENTS
NC-4 LIMPS 100 MILES IN FLIGHT TOWARD PLYMOUTH;
WORLD RECORD SET IN FIVE HOG ISLAND LAUNCHINGS
u' V
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it.
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TO LEAD WORLD,
SAYS1ANIELS
"Secretary Tells Crowd Delaware
River Will Become Biggest
Building Center in Universe
BANDS PLAY AS CRAFT
. SLIDE INTO THE WATER
Four.of Carriers Named by Lib
erty Loan Board Fifth
" 'by Mrs. Wilson
THOUSANDS SEE CEREMONY
Navy Head Makes Tour of Plant
and Boards Ship Nearing
Completion
The rnmnleiA text nf Secretary Dan.
' ft. mA.1i.m nnAd .... ....,. ,D
' Secretary of the Navy Daniels, speak
ing this afternoon at the launching of
Ave ships at Hog Island, said the Dela
ware river district would become second
to no shipbuilding center in the uni
verse. Thousands of persons crushed close
to the ways to see the launching of the
cargo carriers, the Maiden Creek,
Nedmac, Lehigh, Pipestone and Luxpn-
' Hie. The launching of these five ves-
seli on one day establishes a world's
"J record.
3?. Today's events at the great shipyard
ire a Memorial Day tribute to American
'soldiers, sailors and marines who sac-
' rificed'their lives in the war. The idea
s .was suggested by the Evenino Public
. T.WTwiwn
a" . . fj'trfMBw,- -.-,1
'XT' oecretary Daniels Degan nis address.
Vwat 1 :15 o'clock, on a stand at Way 28.
pfeKrNever again," ho said, "will the
SLUnlted States' 'be' guilty of the folly of
J. trusting its'JToreign commerce to for
5f eign 'bottoms. We could 'not if wc
& would as a nation longer live between
, th two oceans dependent upon foreign
, bottoms for our overseas commerce and
we would not if wc could."
Mr. Daniels described the develop
ment of shipbuilding and the increase
in seafaring men because of the war,
and 'declared it "America's duty to
'serve' mankind as well as itself by swap
ping its products for the products of
other nations.
t To Continue Shipbuilding
"We will not quit the shipbuilding
Industry," he continued. "We will
Tut it on '" solid and firm and sound
Masis. .Wewill build big' ships and
bigger ships.
fi, ,'...... -'"- .-. ----- 1
t,vwe can nuim snips, ana lt-now Decoraes
hi the duty of ..the genius, the stateman
Ijrshlp and the skill of America to se
IS'cure large development' of shipbuilding
fif and commerce and naval strength."
M? Hog, Island was open to the public
ti today probably for the last time before
f the expiration of the existing shipbuild
ing .contracts ana me aismaninng oi
many ot ita fifty shipwaya.
TTAiti, hAfnm thn tttrip not. fnr the
aunchlngs the crowds were bound for
s'the world's greatest shipyardby Bpecial
trin. trnllev. boat and automobile.
r rt . Tatla nn!ifAi1 n(-lVia vnii1
gVat 10:30 o'clock, and.' was mej at the
iato by Matthew A. iJrusn, presiaent,
and other omciais ot tne '.American in
ternational. Bhipbuilding'Corporation.
Makes TQurpf 3fartl
Escorted by Captain O. S. llrook
walter, F. W; Wood and W. B. Fergu-
L son. the secretary ot the navy made a
tour of the yard lasting unul noon., He
was shown" through all the shops and
Staked down to the' great ways, 'He went
r aboard the .steamship Schodac, which is
; nearing completion, nnq saw now fabri-
cated ships are-built.
t After examining the Shoodlc, which
y waits in theiwet baslh for final equip -
Fment. Secretary Daniels was taken
1-1 aboard ,tbFrancls "3d, a yacht owned
f,V W.W VVJJ.W. -. . .
i In the yacht the visiting party made
"an inspection trip up and down the
Delawarfc, '.Inspecting the great waya
!ana tne unipyara iroin- me river, mr.
JDanlils described the Bchoodlc as a
'beautiful'' boat,,r
Wt Names of four of ''the' five vessels
ft tsunched today were chosen br Vie-
I'j'tery Loan jrampaign committees of
' AmMm fnHfl In rhn drlvii.
?''"'- lit !. fl mhinm ark ! .rnn
TSOO tons each. Fotfr bands played
- while the ships were being put into the
Vater. "
& The Maiden Creek whose name was
esOSeq 07 crB cuugi;, xu., was wio
rt on thei launching nroexam. and waH
Jtcheduledto slide off at; tl':40" o'clock
rcm Way 43, Division 0. Miss It.
lSrma Belsr, of Jteadlng, was the
aponBor.
' Miss Reiser was accompanied by the
jfeUewlpg o$flal dtlegstlpn from Head-
-';
4? M.
and .Mrs. Wjl)lara II, Itelner, the
s parfwu; mm JWWW WW
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SECRETARY DANIELS
Navy head will take part today at
Hog Island Memorial Day cele
bration . DATE SIGNING
Allies Probably Will Take Week
to Consider Teuton Reply.
Foe Sends Two Notes
WILL DELAY THE PRESIDENT
By the Associated Tress
rrls, May SO. June in Is the
earliett possible date on which the Ger
man treaty can be signed, if no' ob
structions are encountered, but June 20
is the more probable date for its sig
nature and the departure of President
Wilson for the United States, according
to, a member pf Jke American peace
ilciegntiqn, jnbo discussed . tficsituation
wiUj'tbe correspondent yesterday.
'iCr'irn"npw tintpa wprn ilAlfvnr1 ti I1a
secretariat of the Peace Conference by
the German delegates 'today. At the same
time the Gcrmnns handed over French
and English translations of the first
section of the counter-proposals, which
were delivered yesterday in German
only.
The first of the two new notes con
cerned German property in allied coun
tries. The second has to do with the
Turkish public debt.
League Proposal Interesting
"yh counter-proposals have been re
ceived with the greatest interest by the
members of the Peace Conference, espe
cially the claims for immediate mem
bership in the league of nations, for a
plebiscite to decide, the disposition of
Silesia and for the filing of a definite
sum for reparations.
The Allies probably will take a week
to consider the reply.
With the exception of Frnnre all
the major powers would undoubtedly
agree to the imrAedlatc admission of
Germany'to tho'Ieaguo of nations, but
France is unnlterably opposed, and in
consequence there is no possibility of
this being done.
The Paris newspapers generally
agree that the allied and associated
powers have answered in advance the
pretensions ' put ,' forth in the German
counter-proposals and that they will
not consider the proposals. The news
papers say that the counter-proposals
are an attempt to' escape the moral nnd
material consequences of thej war and
give the impression 'that Germany is
trying to open oral negotiations.
The Socialist IIIumanite declares
that Germany cannot reject responsi
bility for the nets of the imperial re
gime. It says that the Germans dis
missed the former government in order
to gain absolution. It adds that Ger
many in 1S71 did not stop the advance
of its army because the French had
revolted against the imperial govern
ment. May Change Financial Terms
Strangely enough, the sum of ?23,
000.000.000. fixed by the. Germans for
reparations, corresponds exactly with
the amount winch several American anu
British conference financial advisers had
agreed that the Germans could reason
ably be expected to pay and it is not
impossible tunc Bone changes win oc
granted in the finunclnl terras of the
treaty.
The translation" fit the German coun
ter-proposals' is going on so slowly that
It Beems improbable thot the council of
four will be able to have tne complete
English and French texts for considera
tion until Saturday.
Wlien Count von Brockdorff-Bantzau,
head of the German peace mission,
learned that the text of the counter
proposals submitted yesterday by the
Germans had been cabled to American
newspapers, he immediately telegraphed
a. protest to Berlin, declaring it, to be
a most discourteous act toward the En
tente chancelleries, He rccylyed a reply
last night explaining mat mere miu neen
a misunderstanding. ,
"The theme of President WJIson Is a
very ticklish one," was a statement
made by Count von Brockdorff-Bant-xau,
chief of the German peace delega-
'billnna irn Two, Colnron Thru
N
EARLIEST
.?&!i
NT If)
i a
OF'GITJTSOI'
1700 of 315th Are Philadelphia
Boys Unit Gets Royal
Greeting at Pier
REGIMENT HOLDS THIRD
OF 79TH'S DECORATIONS
Local Selected Troops Win 27
D. S. C.'s and 15 French
Croix de Guerre
SHIP DOCKS AT 11 O'CLOCK
Doughboys Who Whipped Ger
mans Weep at Sight of Home
Town and Their Folk
"They Died Not in Vain";
What thq 315th Gave
The casualty list of "Philadel
phia's Own" bears mute testimony
to the fierceness ot the engagements
in which the 315th took part.
The list Rhows that fourteen offi
cers and 305 men were killed in ac
tion nnd that thirty-six officers nnd
1044 men were wounded, approxi-
kmalely 45 per cent of the original
strength of the unit being repre
sented upon the roll.
The troopship Santa Bos:i, bringing
2033 officers nndmen of the 315th In
fantry, more than 1700 of whom were
selected from this city and trained at
Camp Meade, docked at Snyder avenue
wharf Bhortly after 11 o'clock this
morning. -WaifP'--'--""""
Thousands of friends ,and relatives
llad gathered at the pier to greet the
veterans. But the cheers of welcome
that arose from the throats of the huppy
ones outside the pier were matched by
the loud cries of sheer happiness from
the exultant soldiers leaving the trans
port. The men first sighted land at Becdy
Island shortly after 0 o'clock this
morning, the outlines of the bay and
tiver having been obscured by fog be
fore then.
The shout of the discoverer was an
swered by the other veterans who had
kept an all-night vigil, but the real en
thusiasm of the 'men burst out when
just this side of Chester one of the
soldiers opened up with "Hey! there's
Billy Penn!"
Men Who Whip Germans Weep
Tears streamed down the cheeks of
some of the men who had unflinchingly
taken all the Germans could hand out
at Haucourt, Malancourt, Montfaucon
and other enemy strongholds. .
For that shout meant that what
Montfaucon and all the other battle
fields meant to them were things of the
past and that they were going to take
up their lives where they ha'd left off
when called to defegd their country's
honor.
The casualty list of the 315th is grim
evidence of the regiment's valiant work.
And the citations and medal awards
shows th'at the heroism that distinguish
ed the unit was but the reflection of
the individuals of which it was com
posed. Twenty -seven officers and men were
awarded the Distinguished Service Cross
and fifteen officers and men were award
ed the Croix de Guerre, some of the men
receiving both medals.
Get One-third of 70tli Awards
These awards are more than one
third the total numbT!- of medals award
ed, to the entire Seventy-ninth Division,
of which the regiment was a unit.
Those awarded both the Distinguished
Continued en Fan Two. Column Two
CAR TIE-UP IN TOLEDO
Company Refuses to Allow Union
Button Men to Work
Toledo, 0,, May "30, By A. P.)
Street car service was, at a standstill
here today. Company and labor officials
went into conference shortly alter mid
night and it was announced early tJ-
day' that it was deemed impossible to
reacli an early agreement.
When the day crews wearing the
union buttons' reported for work they
were. Informed that the cars were not
to be operated. The te-up started at
midnight when crews wearing the labor
insignia were ordered to take their cars
into the barns. The war labor board
two days ago awarded the conductors
and motormen a wage increase which
included the right to w'ear the button.
Accept! $25 From Job Seeker; Ht)d
Accused of obtaining money by false
pretenses, William II. Moran, who said
he lived at a local hotel, was held in
$500 bail for court today by Magistrate
Pennock in Central Station. Carl C.
Henry. 1748 Pacific street, testified
Moran obtained $26 from him by nrom
ising him employment The ,money, he
Mid 'Moran UU him. wan' BMa4 fr
8 Philadelphians Win
D. S. C. and French Cross
Battlefield exploits demanding ex
ceptional bravery and coolness under
fire won for eight Philadelphians in
the 315th Infnntry the honor of both
the Distinguished Servire Cross and
Croix de Guerre awards.
The local men who received both
honors were :
Major Samuel W. Fleming, Jr.,
First Sergeant Joseph l). Kilroy,
Company K : Sergeant Hernnrd F.
Sweeny, Headquarters Company, and
Privates Frank Lomonoeo, Company
Iv ; Walter O. Goodman, Company
Rj Giuseppe. Spacfora, Company
I. ; William lirysou, Company I, nnd
William Swearingen, medical de
tachment..
MEN OF '61 AND '18
Services Throughout City Pay
Homage to Veterans of All
American Wars
GOVERNOR MAKES ADDRESS
The blue of '01 nnd the nlic drab
of 1018 blended in harmonious sjmpnthy
as grizzled and youthful veterans of the
United States lighting forces paid
tribute to their fallen brothers on this
Memorial Day.
Although the line of blue is becoming
thinner each jcar, the veterans marched
with firm step to the vnrious cemeteries
whero their comrades lie.
As another victory has been inscribed
on the banner of the United State nimy
since last Memorial Day, today's- ob
servances have greater significance than
ever. Many events arc taking place
which will make it one that will live
long in memory.
The spirit of progress was much In
evidence at the Hog Island shipyard.
where five ships were launched this
afternoon with impressive nnd pic
turesque ceremony,
Day Is Legal, Holiday.
Ab a mark of respect to those who
hnvc fallen in the struggles lo maintain
the supremacy of the Stars and Stripes,
banks, business houses and industrial
plants closed for the day.
President Wilson, Governor Sproul
and Mayor Smith have issued proclama
tions urging nil to observe the spirit of
the day, and pointing out that no one
is entitled to greater honor than those
who suffered and died for the cause of
democracy.
Memorial services were held in
squares nnd parks in all sections of the
city.
Following the custom of many years,
the Naval Veterans Association nnd
the United Spanish War Veterans
honored the memory of comrades who
died in the naval battles of the Civil
War and Spanish -.American War by
laying beautiful tributes on the surface
of the Delaware.
Parade Preceded Ceremony
This ceremony was preceded by a
parade on which both organizations and
the marines nnd bluejackets of the
Philadelphia Navy Yard participated.
The parade formed at Broad and
Arch streets, proceeded down Broad to
Spruce street, countermarch to Chest
nut street, thence to Fifth, to Market
street, to Delaware avenue and to Vine
street pier.
A monument to the memory of sol
fell in battle was unveiled on the
grounds of the Cedar Park Presbyterian
Church, Limekiln piko above Washing
ton lane. The monument bears a bronze
tablet on whifh is inscribed the names
of the men of that district who enlisted
for service in the world war.
Military Bodies to Attend
Several military organizations at
tended the ceremony and addresses were
made by the Bev. Dr. William Barnes
L6wer, pastor of Holy Trinity Presby
terian Church, of Logan, and others.
As tribute to the memory of those
who made the supremo sacrifice the Sons
of Veterans urged all Americans to stand
in silence with uncovered head for five
minutes after the noon hour today from
12 to 12:05' o'clock. Hundreds who
have heard of this request heartily in
dorse the Buggestlou and observed it
faithfully.
Services in honor of those who fell
Cuntliiurd on Pta Two, Column Four
Score by Innings
of' Morning Games
AS1KRICAH' LEAGUE
Ilo.lon ........... 0 O 0 S.S 1 J O 10 is i
Athletic ; 0 O 0 1 0 0 SI 6 11 1
ItttterlM Ruth and Hchani! firorr, Ita?
lor. Btlbold and MeAvor.
Nw York uOO001(IH!-l S
WBBhlnston ..MO10O 00 0 0 S U
llatterle Thormablan and Hannah) Ro
lentan and Acnenr.
C let eland ,,,,,1000 0 000 0-1 4 0
Chlrar. 1OZ1O00 0 4100
natteriea Daabjr, Jamleaon and ,0'Nellll
Fabtr and Hchalk.
HI. Loola ,...,,.00 OOOOOl 0 0 5
Detroit .1.,... .0 OOOOtOO 2 00
llatterle" Wellman, Koob and He t ere Id,
Dlllkniai IShmho nnd Alnamltb,
NATIONAL LEAGUK
R.II.C.
FhlUlea .. t,.A 0000000 3 i 1
Botan ...... ...0 OSOtllOC 8 15 2
llatterle Pnekard. rrendernkt nnd Cadri
McQuillan. Keatlns and (iowdr,
Ilrooklrn ,,,,,.0080 JOOOO-S 4 a
New York ,.... OIOOOIO l 70
Hatterloo Cheney and Mlllrn Ierrlt and
MeCartr.
r..Jnnatl .... 1 O O 0 A 0 0 0 X A f
rlttaburab . -..0.1 10.I1I.0 D OS
Ratterle HnMior,. Hint and lno ,MI!
tmm and le. "1A..
HONORED TODAY
WILSON IS SURE
LEAGUE'S FUES
WILL BE SORRY
Looks for Time When Oppo
nents of Covenant Will
Feel Ashamed
MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS
AT U. S. GRAVES IN FRANCE
President Declares Day of Se
cret Councils Deciding Na
tions' Destinies Is Past
FRENCH HONOR AMERICANS
People Are Now in Saddle, As
serts Washington Execu
tive at Suresnes
By Associated Press
Paris. May 30 The day of secret
councils is past, because the people are
in the saddle, President Wilson de
clared in his Memorial Day address in
the American cemetery nt Suresnes. The
private councils of statesmen, he added,
will no longer determine the destinies of
nations.
An earnest defense of the ienguc of
nations was n prominent tiotc of the
President's address. He said he looked
for the time when a man who failed
to support 'the league would be as
ashamed as the man who opposed the
union of tlic states after the Civil War.
Tct of Address
The President said :
Mr. ambassador, ladles nnd gentle
men, fellow countrjmen:
No one with a heart in his breast,
no American, ,-no 'lover of humuhitjv
cau s-tnud, in the presence of these
graves without the most 'profound
emotion. These men who lie here aro
men of it unique breed. Their like
has not been seen since the far dajs
of crusades. Never before have men
crossed the seas to a foreign land to
fight for a cause of humanity which
tlmy did' not pretend was particularly
their own, but knew was the cause
of humanity nnd of mankind.
And when they came, they found
comrades for their courage and their
devotion. They found the armies of
liberty already in the field men who.
though they had gone through three
years of fiery trial, seemed only to
be just discovering, not for a moment
losing, the high temper of the great
affair, men seasoned in the bloody
service of liberty. Joining hands with
these, the men of America gave that
greatest of all gifts, the gift of life
and the gift of spirit.
Fought Unfllncingly
It will always be a treasured
memory on the part of those who
knew nnd love these men that the
testimony of everybody who saw them
In the field of action wus their un
flinching courage, their ardor to the
point of audacity, their full con
sciousness of the high cause they had
come to serve, and their constant vi
sion of the issue. It is delightful to
learn from those who saw these mcfl
fight nnd saw them waiting in the
trenches for the summons to the fight
that they had n touch of the high
spirt of religion, that they knew they
were exhibiting n spirit as well as a
physical might, and those of us who
knew nnd love America knew that
they were discocriiig the whole world,
the true spirit and devotion of their
motherland. It wns America who
came in the person of these men and
who will forever be gratefitl that she
was so represented.
And it is the more delightful to en
tertain these thoughts because we
know that these men, though buried
in a foreign land, are not buried in
nn alien soil. They are at home,
sleeping with the spirits of those who
thought the same thoughts nnd en
tertained the same aspirations. The
noble women of Suresnes have given
evidence of the loving sense with
which they received these dead ns
their, own, for they have cared for
their graves, they have 'made it their
interest, their loviug interest, to see
thaUtherc was no hour of neglect,
and that constantly through nil the
months that have gone by the moth
ers at home should know that there
were mothers here who remembered
and honored" their dead.
Message of Comradeship
"ou have just heard in the beauti
ful letter from Monsieur Clemenceau
what I believe to be the real message
of France to us on a day like this, a
message of "genuine comradeship, a
message' of genuine sjmpathy, and I
have no doubt that If our British
comrades were here, they would speak'
in the same spirit and in the samo
language. For the beauty of this war
is that it has brought a new partner
ship and a new comradeship and a
new understanding in the field ot
effort of the uation,
But It would be no profit to Us Jo
pntln on Tan Two. rlamn Three
ORLANDO CALLS ON PRESIDENT
Paris, May 30. (By A P.) Vlttorlo Orlando, the Italian premier,
called upon President Wilson this morning for n conference over the details
.of the Adriatic settlement. 'It is understood that this settlement is rapidly
approaching finnl shape.
The counril of four did not meet today. Peace-making activities were sus
pended for the da. pending the translation nf the Cennnn proposals and Die
stud.T of t lie Austrian penie term by the delegates representing the smaller
states.
HOG ISLAND LAUNCHES FIRST OF FIVE SHTPS
Just as Secretary Daniels finished hts speech at Hog Island
at 1.35 this afternoon, the Maiden Creek, first of five ships to be
launcherl, slipped from the ways. It was christened by Miss B.
Emma Heiser, of Reading. The boat went off from Way 43.
MOTOR TROUBLE UNBALANCED NC-4
BREST, May 30. (By X. P) Latest reports received here
by wireless say that theiNC-4 developed trouble in both star
board motors, which'uribalanccd the plane and compelled Lieu
tenant Commander Read, to land. The plane was not damaged.
APPROVAL OF CABLE CONCESSION EXPECTED
RIO JANEIRO, May 30. The concession by the government
for construction of a cable between1 Rio Janeiro and New York
via Cuba will come again before the courts shortly, and its ap
proval is expected.
DETROIT'S BIGGEST MEMORIAL PARADE
, DETROIT, Mich, May 30. The khaki of world war vaterans
predominated" today in the largest Memorial Day parade ever hed
here. It was estimated fully 10,000 men were in the line. The
most Impressive ceremony was held on the banks of the Detroit
river where sailors scattered, symbolically, flowers on the water
graves of tBelr comrades.
REORGANIZING ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE
HARRIS3URO, May 30. Reorganisation of th eadjutanfc
ganeral's department in accordance with the bill approved by the
Qoyegnoa few, daysigo Id to be undertaken at once as the.act
takes effect-on-June 1. tThere will be few changes In personnel,
'out' 'tne: department will be divided Into bureau which will
handle everything pertaining to the military establishment of
the state.
MACKS HIT BALL
HARD JT LOSE
Athletics Garner Dozen Bingles.
Pitching Is Poor and Sox
Win, 10 to 6
6000 SEE FIRST CONTEST
Bungles Beaucoup!
BOSTON
AM.B. H.l'O.
Hooper, rf t 1 - -
a.i:.
o o
Shean, b 4
Strunk, cf, ...... 4
Ruth, p 4
Mclnnis, lb 4
Schang, c !t
Vitt, rib 1
Scott, ss 4
Oilhooley, If 4
McNallj . :th 1
Total SI 10 12 27 10 1
ATHLKTICS
AB.K
Witt. If " 2
H.l'O.
2 1
a.i:
o o
Shannon, 2b .... '
Both, rf 4
Burns, lb II
Walker, cf 4
Dugan, ss 4
Thomas, III) 2
McAvoy, c 4
Geary, p 2
Naylor, p 0
tGrover I
Seibold, 1
1
I
s
1
(I
1
0
0
Totals 33 0 12 27
11
Batted for Vitt in fifth.
tUatted for Nnylor in sixth.
Home i tin Walker, Two-base lilts.
Vitt, Walker, Mi-Nally, Vitt, Kuth.
Sacrifice hits Shauuou, McNallj, Vitt.
Sacrifice fly -Sbeau. Struck out By
Bulb, 2; by'tieary, 2; by Naylor, 1;
by Seibold. Base on balls Off Ruth, .1 ;
off Geary, 2; off Naylor, 1. Double
plays McXally to Shean to Mclnnis,
Stolen bases Thomas, Schang. Wild
pitch Buth. Balk Geary. Umpires
Evans and Chill.
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Bporta Editor Erenlor TuMle llirr
Shlbe Park, Philadelphia, May 30.
Our A's proved this morning that they
are consistent nnd versatile ball players,
It makes no difference when the games
are played morning or afternoon they"
can lose just the uairfe. They probably
could keep up the record if they joined
the league ot. the midnight sun.
This morning, in full view of sbt
thousand loyal fans, some of whom
staved up all night to arrive at the
part In Hm.e. Connie's AthlcHcgVftjt:
BRAVES
VCTORY
IS COSTLY ONE
McQuillan and HerzOf? Iniured
in Morning Game With
the Phillies
LATE RALLY FALLS SHORT
Another Crimped Rally
BOSTON
AB.K. H.l'O A.
r. 2 :t 2 o
Smith, If. . ,
Herzog, 2b.
Powell, rf.
Thorpe, cf.
Holke, lb.
Blackburne,
2 1 2
1
0
0
1
0
t
Ik
1
1
1
:t
:ib.
Maranvllle, bs. . . . 4
liowily. c. . .
McQuillan, p.
Kawlins, 2b
Keating, p. .
Totals ....
lit t!
rmi,ui:s
AB.K.
10
12
ro. a.i:.
2 3 0
I'earcc. s. .
Williams, cf.
0
1
(I
1
0 Mcu-cl, If.
I) i LuderiiK
lb.
OiCravath, rf.
Ilaird, ,'lb.
Wliitted, 2b.
Cady, c. . . .
0 1 Packard, p.
0 Prendergast.
0 1 'Sicking, ..
1 tCallahan 1
'2 'Adams, c.
I Smith, p.
I Totals 30 :
24 14 1
Batted for Cad in Mb.
tBatted for Prendergast in Slli.
Three-base hit Meusel. Two-base
hit McQuillan. Sacrifice hits Pow
ell, Cravath. Struck out by Packard,
1: Prendergast, 1. Base on balls off
McQuillan, 1 ; oft Keating, 2; off Pack
ard, 1 ; off Prendergast, ,1. Double plavs
Maranville to Holke. Stolen bascs-
Thorpe, IJerzog, Luderus, AVild pitch
Keating. Umpires ltryon amLIlarri-
son. ,,
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK
Special Stuff Correspondent Traveling With
the I'hllllea
Boston, Mass., May 30. Those
pesky Braves took the secoud straight
from the Phils In the morning game oil
the holiday bill here today, the score
0-3.
The victory was a costly one for Bos
ton. Both Cicoree McQuillan and TIrr.
xoz were injured and may not be able
to play for some tires,. 'McQuillan
PLHILLTRY
FOB GOAL AFTER
Ollt DOT'S REST
Commander Read, Forced
Land in River, Promises
to Continue Tomorrow
to
ENGINES FAILED SHIP,
IS OFFICIALS' BELIEF
Wireless Message From Airman
on Portuguese Coast Says
"Seaplane 0. K."
BREAKDOWN NOT SERIOUS
Crowds Gather on 'Bluffs Over
looking English Shore to
Welcome Aviators
By the Associated Press
Brest. May no. The American naval
seaplane N'C- 1 mnde nn ineffectual at
tempt todn to make the jump from
Lisbon. Portugal, to Plj mouth, Eng
laud, the scheduled last leg of her trip,
nnd thus round out her memorable
transatlantic air voyage.
Less fortunate than on the previous
flights of her journey, she wns com
pelled to land in the Mondego rivW,
about 100 miles up the coast from Lis
bon. The U. S. (ieorgc Washington late
this afternoon pick up this wireless
message :
"NC-4 landed for today. It will
continue tomorrow."
Tho message wns sent by the destroyer
Tarbell, but did not give the position
of the landing. The naval officials here -- Ka
aro of the opinion that the seanlane. '-flBEl
will remain in the Mondego river overJ22
tnfght. - i ? ?(&
The NC--1 previouslr had sent word "d
, by radio thnt she would, bei unable to J
, make Plymouth tonight but the message
of her commander seemed to indicate '
that he intended flying somewhat fur- 1
ther on his journey during the day, as
he asked the American naval authorities
. what was the best port for him to land
the seaplane within 300 miles and re
quested thnt the destroyers be kept at
their stations along the route.
! Plane in Trouble
The American -naval flier, starting
from Lisbon at 5:20 o'clock this morn
ing, in chnrge of Lieutenant Commander
A. ('. Bead, II. S. N., had not progress-
, ed very far in her flight before mes-
snges coming from the destroycrR indi
cium wmi sue was in irouuic ot some
description. She was reported nassinc
station A nt 8 a. in., and stationT at'
0:20 o'clock, fljing at a height of about
2000 feet in excellent weather.
Toward noon, however, n message
from the destroj cr Woolsey at station O
made it appear that the seaplane had
developed trouble, but it was thought at
the time that sjie had effected repairs
and resumed her flight.
At 12:30 o'clock n message from the
NC-4 was picked up by nn American
naval vessel in Brest harbor telling of -the
seaplane's desceuj. in the Mondego
river and stating that completion of tha
trip to PI) mouth today would be ira
possible.
The message said:
"NC-4 at Mondego river. Must wait
high tide. Seaplaue O. K. Cannot
make I'lj mouth tonight. Bequest de
stroyers keep stations. AVhat is best
port to imith to land seaplane within
300 miles? READ,"
There was no information as to why.
Commander Head made a landing, but
officers nssumed that the plane's engine
1 were not functioning .properly. The
plane evidently ran Into shallow water
in lauding or was left so by n receding
.tide while repairs were being made.
PI) mouth. May 30, (By A. P.)
Ncwh thnt the NC-4 had started on her
flight from Lisbon to Plymouth created
much excitement here. Hours before
the plane was expected to arrive u,rge
crowds gathered on the bluffs overlook
ing the harbor.
President WINon has summoned .tbn
0 'crew of the NC-4 to proceed as speedily
0 ns possible from Plymouth to Paris, it
is announced here. He desires them to
attend the aviation conference in Paris.
The trews of the NO-3 nnd 1 will
also proceed to Pat is after a visit to
London, where they will be given an of-'
ficinl receptiou autl will be presented t
the king.
GIRL'S SKULL FRACTURED
. . . . J r?
Struck by TrucK vyruie crossing
Street In Front of Home
mint. ,-.. ..!. ......,, 1.1 K1.u
Knox street, received n fractured alul'a
wnep sac wum suuy uj n irui-a. wuun
crossing the street 1u front of her horns'
(- 1 1. 1 .!!. 4 CI. ... i.L.L T
at n o ciock jhsi. uirhv. j" w laaxtt , I
tn. tin, jpwiHii Mosmiai, sue is r .
nnrlpil In fl MIriotlH COUflltlon. &.
The driver of the truyk wan CIemeDd?Vi
Hommond, 148 West Price street. JI- .
Van given a hearing before Magistrate
Pennock and held under SSOQ hart" for ,
a further hearing, June, 3,7. , r;'
Killlnr MrriDn'l
Haraxlua,
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