davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
LIABILITY HINGES ON CARE
Was Captain Prudent Test OF
Companvs Responsibility.

Moses Il Grcssmsn, Of House. Grossman
& Vorhaus Of No rs Broadway who WAS
counsel for the survivors NJ the III fated
General slocurn. when asked for his opinion
respecting the legal liability ot the own
ers of the Titanic to the survivors and fam
HES OF those who persisted, said
In a word, the criterio? of liability IS:
DID the captain run his ship with such care
as a reasonably careful and prudent cap
tain would have used und:r similar cir
curnstances. The answer must await fur
ther advices" NJ Grossnan continued
Broadly speaking. II vas the duty Of the
CAPTAIN Of the Titanic 70 see 70 It that his
off1csrs ard crew were sta''oned in their
orcper places, II the situation prevailing
when the accident occurred was critical
The collision occurred WHEN there was
heavy fog. 50 that espec!al care was Re.
auired. From this Il fellows that u the
vessel was proceeding az fl!l speed In
dense fog, Il was neglect or the part OF the
Certain II appears further that the p!o1-
iritv OF icebergs had been previously re-
rorted and. OF course, ~ this was known.
~ shouid have been known by the company
cr the captain OF the Titanic, he violated
ra,s ~ sneed as would enable him 10 avoid
sny Iceberg which might be In the course
Furthermore. H. by reasonooie departure
from the course, the danger coulo nave
been aVoldeO, TIC WON'1 SS~"' ~ '
al fault.
Prior 70 1884 shipowners were subject 70
,,r,i,n,,ed liabilities for all accidents. The
uarter act passed by Congress In 1854.
.oyyht 70 allow shipowners 70 limit their
I,s b,,,.v as a result of accidents. In other
words the vessel that was guilty OF the
at causing the damage was sold and the
-rocAeds or fund resulting therefrom be-
came e sum Of money in which all claim
ants might share.
rh. case OF the Titanic. Mr.. Grossman
ss,d nresents many new features. which
undoubtedly will develop new law. as few
.a.es ara in the records Of vessels being
entirely lost through purely outside causes.
He added:
IN my opinion, under the American law.
the loss Of the entire vessei hatSSIay
1.ouId prevent any Limitation OF liability
w., ".T .bs EnaIish act allows the court TO es-
ttrosts tonnage valuation just before the
scciaent and hx that amount as tne
arnount which the owners must MAKE up 70
the creditors or claimants against tne yes
sell The contracts for passage W. IH1 n,1
lsh contracts and properly "ou'a % "''-
an, further OF the opinion that any m
surance which the owners might nave on
fhs yes.sI cannot be reached by claimants.
as their contract OF insurance u coiidt-
eral undertaking. There are many c,ains
which would take priority over hS me s'snms AIMS
10 be a very large item In this case, would
come Arst. followed by wages due 70 sea
men and those employed in the navigation
Of the vessel.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

.h,n. anatomy, and It Is my opinion that
th.' Tftanic struck the iceberg from an
angle. A head-on collision couid narcIy
have done the damage necessary " S'hH '"e
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
-, uoI DEN NOT ON TITANIC.

According to reports received In BROOKLYN
vs.,.rday. the Rev. J. Stuart Holden did
mot sail from England on the White Star
liner Titanic. Owing to the serious illness
~ his wife, It is said. he cancelled his
n..saee at the last Minute. William r.
Woodv director of the religious work OF
the Mortified Foundation. IN East North-
field. Mass. in behalf OF which Mr. Hoiden
was to have preached. received caoie mes
sage saying the minister had not sailed
The English preacher was to have spoken
tn Carnegie Hall on Friday. at the Conser-
vs,,v. congress OF the Men ana Religion
Forward Movement.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
SHIPS SIDES VULNERABLE
lingo P. Frear Believes Titanic Struck
Iceberg at an Angle.

San Francisco. April r.-That the Titanic
r,s sunk by a lateral tearing and not by a
nsad. ON collision is the opinion OF Hugo P.
rr.sr designer of the battleship Oregon
"a nre of the authorities in naval con-
eviction s,T on the Pacific Coast 80
SUI .ios ss,Scs az vessel are the most difi1-
Ill, 20 nrotect," said Mr. Frear. They
cr. the most yulEei aNs spV.s IN ; siea.'-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
o,sasrER PosTPoNEs DINNER.

The Rocky Mountain Club OF New York
a, meeting Of the house committee yes
,srdav afternoon decided to postpone the
haafsfeak dinner scheduled for Saturday
evening. April 20. until the following satur-
aay April q. owing TO the gloom into which
the city has been cast because Of the IT,
tanlc disaster. -------------------.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

No, we got nc such message" he re
Piled I think the news was held back
for humanitarian reasons, in the hope
that some Of the. ships would be heard
from with the word that more pas
sengers had been rescued
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
selieves Rencrt Corrent.

Later at his Office, after his visit 70
Mr. Franklin's office, Mr.. Stead agreed
that the following was the statement he
had made and still stood by.
Il met a friend on Tuesday who asked
me when the Cunard company first
heard Of the sinking Of the Titanic.
told him II was about II O'Clock on Mon
day night when we got our first news
He said TO me: That is strange. !
heard 1t at 10 o'clock on Monday morn
ing YOU know what my Affiliations are
This man has gone West. He is not
in the shipping business nut in the mer
camille line. When he said that, know
ing him. / firmly believe what he said
was true
What do you think was the motive
for suppressing the news" was the form
Of the next question put 10 him 'Did
you get any message from J. F. Nor
gan, jr., asking that the word be kept
back"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

a. II be 10 ask Mr.. Stead yourself. Nj.
Franklin, tor the name Of his inform
anti" he was asked.
"Oh, ! don't want 70 get into any per
sonal controversy" Mr. Franklin said,
irnpatiently I defy any one TO prove
that we had any idea that the ship had
foundered up 10 the moment when We
received the message from Captain Had
dock Of the Olympic apprising rs Of
that fact This was about $50 o'clock
on Monday night. We gave Il 70 the
press at once. I do not think we ere
being treated fairly. If the press wants
70. let them run this matter down them
selves
Is that all you want Of me. Nr-
franklin" Nr Stead said, making
sidewise bow I repeat that I did not
accuse you Of suppressing the news
That is all, and thank you for com
ing" said Mr.. Franklin.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
PRODUCE EXCHANGE DINNER OFF.

The committee en- the emi-centennial
celebration of the Produce Exchange.
which was arranging for a dinner to-mor-
row night, held q special meeting yesterday
and resolved that, on account Of the arrival
az the Titanic survivors. the dinner should
be postponed indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
stead Makes Denial

Then he listened for some seconds az
the receiver. finally turning TO the re-
porters and saying:
"I hear Mr.. Stead say 70 Mr.. Sumner
that any such statement is an unouan-
fed lie"
liz that since there were three persons
present 20 whom Mr.. Stead had made
his statement, he be asked 70 come
around and face them in. person, with his
declaration that they were lying Mr..
Franklin accepted this suggestion and
asked Mr.. Stead 70 come 10 his Office.
IN the interval II was explained 10 Mr.
Franklin that the statement was not
made in the form in which he had re-
psatsd II over the telephone. but was
that Mr.. Stead had the information
from man who Stead said he believed
knew what he was talking about
In ? few moments Mr.. Stead appeared
IN a highly excited state OF mind. Mr..
franklin asked him TO state what he
had said. He answered:
II IS an absolute and unqualified lie
that ! said anything connecting the
White Star Company with the suppress
sion Of the news that the Titanic had
sunk. The fact is this: I did state that
personal friend of mine came to me on
Tuesday. He is a man Of standing in
the business world. He stated that he
had positive information on Monday
morning by 10 o'clock that the Titanic
had sunk. This man is in the nercan-
tile business, but is not connected with.
shipping interests,
Won't Give Inforn1ant's Nsm..
WIN you say who this man is?" Mr..
Stead was askc I
7 will not he replied.
Do you not think that the White Star
Line ought 10 be interested in finding
ort who this man is that knew so early
that the Titanic had sunk" Mr.. Frank
I'm was asked.
we certainly sre interested" Mr..
Franklin said.
Would not the simplest way TO get
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
CITY HALL FLAGS AT HALF MAST.

Mayor Gaynor ordered the flag on. the
city Hall and other municipal buildings
spect TO those who perished when the
Titanic sank.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
GEORGE HART NOT ON TITANIC.

Wausau, Wis, April 7-George hsft, lot
many years court reporter here, SAID 10
| have been lost on the Titanic. was pot on
board, according 10 letter received mere
which stated his reservation had been can
eelled
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
SAYS WHITE STAR
WITHHELD THE NEWS
Calnard Official Declares Friend
Said Line Knew of Sinking
at 10 A. M.
GENIAL BY Mr.. FRANKLIN
machines TO Ask T. J. Stead for
Name of Informant, Saying
He Wants 10 -,
ControVel -.

pA s Franklin, vice president Of the
International Mercantile Marine Com
many, refused yesterday to try to run
down the source Of the statement indi.
eating that il was known as early as 10
o,clock on Monday morning that tha
Titenic had foundered and that the
White Star Company suppressed the
news until almost o'clock in the even
ing. Mr.. Franklin's opportunity came
Yesterday afternoon when Thomas J.
stead, assistant 70 the general agent OF
the Cunard line, repeated in Mr.. Frank
Inns Office his statement made TO the
newspapers the day before. II was sug-
gestsd that Mr.. Franklin ask Mr.. Stead
for the source of his information. but
this he refused 10 dc.
Anybody who says we knew before
$50 o'clock on Monday night that the
Titanic had foundered is telling an un-
truth declared Mr.. Franklin hotly.
when il was called TO. his attention that
the White Star Company was charged
with suppressing the news. If you say
this charge comes from the Offices of tho
Cunard Line. III ring up Mr.. Sumner,
the general agent Of the Cunard COM
pany, and ask him about. st
While Mr.. Franklin was waiting fos
his call 10 be answered It was explained
70 him that Mr.. Stead had made the
statement, coupled with the assertion
that he believed il 70 be true.
Hello. Sumner" Mr.. Franklin said,
when his call was answered, 'the re-
porters here say that Mr.. Stead has
made the statement 10 them that Of his
own knowledge he knows the White
Star held back the news, and that he
oan prove IL"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
CLEANUP MADE
BY FORM PLAYERS
FayOrites Capture First -Four Events
at Old Pimlico
Track

Pimlico Race Track. Nd. May play
ers Of form made a cleanup In the first
four races at PimlIco to-day, favorites
winning each event The bool1makers
got back at the betting element. however,
In the fifth and sixth races OF the card.
when watervale and Penobscot, the heav-
lest played choices OF the day were beat
en-. Bob r.. from the Bevsrwick stables,
took the measure Of August Belmonts s
crack three-year-old. while r. 7. Wilson's
Penobscot. was beaten in the last race
by Kate X. at 10 !.
The day was the best since the meeting
opened and was ideal for racing. nearly
5000 people witnessing the sport The
sun dried the track out nicely, and in
the second race, Parrs Lace stepped four
and a half furIongs in 54 IS seconds. just
1-5 OF a second behind the track record
established by Fumear at the spring
meeting last season.
The Elkridgs steeplechase went to Old
Herculoid. owned by Charles Pfiszer. the
favorite In the betting. J. w. Frye, was
q supposedly good thing in this event
and was heavily played, but was ap-
parently short. finishing third after max
ing the earlier pace with Jiu Jitsu. The
latter displayed splendid speed for the
first mile OF the race, but tired badly
nearing the emo ana nnlsned lenBInS IN
back OF the others. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-ThreeyeaT-oids: selling: purss
500; Six fmlouEs. Queen Bee. lo5 Turner. TO
s. won: Deduction. To- Cwilson). to l, secoDd
Daingerheld lN CMcCahsyl, 10 ], third Tine,
ll4 rs. Shillalah Christmas Daisy. Steiclih, Ca
tnla. Scholar. Irene Gummel. Ballymore. Hetnous.
and Capt. Inglish also ran
SECOND RACE-Dmid Hin PARK purse; two
year-olds: purse 500 four and a half furionEs.
LAcr. 100 tSehuttinger1. IL to 5. won; sT1tngmaid.
o a. EgaINk fnal
% 70 l. third. Time, o54 s. Rebound Cert
rard Ta1s Chiffon King. Chiffon Song. Horror,
Turkey in the Straw. Ethslburg II. and Beiray
THIRD RACE-Three yesr-oids and upward; sell
ing; purse 500; one mile. Superstition. III cde-
Caheyl TO s won: Col. Holloway. % Martini,
Z To l. secoud: Fred Mulholland. lR tSchuttngert,
% to l. third. Time lsiO IS. Dandy Dixon,
silver knight Royal Meteor Ivabel, and Lesh also
FOURTH RAcE-ER Ridgs sio-pIeehAss; for
hunterS; purse. 500: two miles HsrGileod, le
Dunzhuel, 4 to s. Won: Supplement. lH fTuckeri.
Is to l. secund; J. W FDe. 80 Ar. Wright.
II to S. third. Tmne, 4os4 Jiu Jitsu also an-
oIds and upward; pure. ssO; seven furiongs. Bob
r.. liz Martini 8 TO /. won: WAtErTAle. IL &C.
white) even; second; Aldebaran. Jos tHopkinsl.
10 To l. third Time. IL. sTEingboard. and
Acton also ran Martin W. uttleton fell.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y -year-olds and upward
purse. 500: one mile. Kate X, Is McCahsyl.
) to l. won: Penobsoot. 10 tHonEinSl, To 10,
second; Brossesu 100 tschuttinEerl 10 to !, third
Time. Ia2 Garth. Sunlike. knight q Uncas,
Stairs. DarniA. lingo. Himation, onrico. and Nc
Leod also
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sH furIouEs Prines Gal. Ill
CshiIIinEl. S.D. won: sylvsstri5. 10 Byrne,. Am.
seoond; Rash. 100 tFRinl. $50. third. Time, liL
Wiley. Edendi. Ethleda. Chief Jackson. and Terri
bic Boy also an.
SECOND RACE-FOH and One-hah furionEs.
Lamode liz Goftusl. 81. won: MoIlie Richards.
liz Goose, S-o, Seoond; Star q Danube, IL
(shilIingl, SEQ. third. Time. o55 IS Bright
Stone. Little Bee. Go Well. and BarbAn Worth
also rzn
THIRD RACE-Purse; six fHIOnsS. Grover
Hughes, 10 CGoosel, $40. won; Worth, 100
CshillinEl 00, secund: CoppertOwu, los CMoles-
worth. out third. Time. LIS. Only thres
StArterS.
FOURTH RACE-Ashland Oaks: one mile:
Sprite. III CNiolesworthl, 81. Won; Azyiad, III
(shillingl so. second: Lady Lightning. III
(Koernerl. so. third. Time. l5l Ursaln. Emma.
Polly d. Titles Nightmare, and Bachelor Gin
also
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-haH furionES
Nobby. lI8 CHennl. $3.50. won; ArielOn. 10
iLoftus) Ss.l0 second; Kinder Lou, l0 Goose.
0a, third. Time, oS6 IS Morris Friedman,
Ohscession. and Senator James also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Helene, l07 tMoCabsl.
ST. Won: Brig s. Daniels. $50. second: Arbutus
lo5 CSIoleswurthl $50. third. Time. l:IO IS. Foxy
Mary. CrussCTrT. Western Belle, Pirate Diana, and
Ethel Sampson also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
FIRST GAME OF BOSTON SERIES GOES NATIONALS
WASHINGTON u. LEAcUERs BLANKED BY RICHMOND
~
EASTERN ATHLETE
FRACTURES LEG

Lewis Watkins, the Eastern
High school right fielder, frne-
tured several small bones IN his
right ankle I'm the sixth inning
OF the game yesterday with the
Central High team ON the n. r.
\. N. c. A. diamond.
watkins, In sliding to hrst,
twisted his leg and was unable
to get on his feet. A doctor In
the crowd was quickly sum
mOned, and, after q hasty exsm-
Inatioh, Il was found that the
ankle was broken. The lad was
taken 10 the Casualty Hospital,
where he will more than likely
remain for the remainder Of the
week.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
LOCAL OUTLAWS
LOSE FIRST GAME
TO RICHMOND, 20
$500 Fans Witness Initial
Game in United States
League.
rs A GREAT CONTEST
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Richmond, 2, Washington, o.
PittsburE, 11I Cleveland, z.
Chicago, 8, Cincinnati, 4.
New York, 1OJ Reading, 10.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington Mt RIehmond.
PIttsburE at Cleveland.
Cincinnati ut Chicago.
Reading Mt New York.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
sprciai 10 The WaLlinEton HeraId.

EpEtilI % IuC WEsuIsIOu hETall-
Richmond, Va, May 1.-The opening OF
the United States League in this city
was attended by 800 fans, who wit
messed the defeat of Washington by
Richmond, to 0. in one of the best
exhibitions of baseball ever seen here.
seybold. right fielder for Richmond
made three sensational catches, and Fal-
lon, in left for Washington, featured in
fielding.
Richmond hit hard in opportune times,
and superb fielding by Newnham's men
kept the WashinEtonians from scoring,
despite the fact that bases were fun In
one inning. Double plays by Nemnham
to Prout to Bohannan and Blue to Bo-
hannan to Blue shut OF two runs at
The plate. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Two out when winning run was scored.
First base by errors-Boston, ?; Wash
ington, l. Left on bases-Bostons 10;
washington, 10. First base on balls
ON Hughes, 1; on Walker. 4: OF Wood,
1. Innings pitched-By Hughes, 3 1-3: by
Walker, "a Hits made-On Hughes, i;
of Walker, 4. Struck out-By Hughes,
3: by Walker, 6; by Wood, s. Two-base
hit = Foster Sacrifice hits - Moeller,
Knight. Stolen bases-Milan, Schaefer.
Double plays-Foster to knight. Hit by
Ditcher-By Wood CMcBride). Wild pitch
- Wood Passed balls - Carrigan, 2;
Henry. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Hart Time of game-2 hours and 30 min
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

'BattPd fer Laudemilk IN third
fBatted for Muller in ninth.
Grant for Mclean in twelfth.
Cincinnati ....... 90 900 l % 3-s
ST. Louis....:... . 2O02 % 0-S
Runs-Bcsrhef. Miller. Bates C21, Koney (2.
HollitzeTl NIuwruy Mitchell, Mascc. Egan, Phelan.
Marsans Two-base hits-BescheT. Konetchy. Hob
Iitzrn Sacrifice hits-Phesn. Hoblitzell, Mitchell.
Esmond Huggins. Stolen hlsss-M0wrcy t2l. Hing
gins Bates Egzn. DouSe plays-Batrs to Mclean
to Benton: Phelan 10 EsmCnd Wild pttch-L9uder-
milk Passed hall-Bliss Hit by pitched hall-By
Frcnnme lMcWrcyl. Bases on balls-Oh Sallee, =:
Of Benton, 4; OF Frumme, &; on LandsrTnik, D
Struck out-By Sallcc. .; hy Benton, J. bg
Frumme 5 Hits-Oh Sallee. in iDninES;- od
Frunmc 9 in , innings. Left Iasc>-st. Louis.
IL; Cincinnati, IS. Umpires-MCsSTs Iohnstone and
Esstou Time Of gamc-3 hours ard % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
PiIiladelphia..
NRW Y~k

Runs-MeyerS e.. Hsrzog %. Merkle q. Murray.
Doyle, DeTors ~, Dvwney. Crayath, ntus g. Two
base hits-Devcre u. D0yle. Graham, Msrkle. Her
zog DoUan. Three-base hit-Snodgrass HOME run
Doyle Sacrifices hits-ShGfeT, Marquard- stolen
bases-Duyle, Shafer. First base un errors-Ne'F
York 2 Struck out-By MarquArd .; by Shnltz /
First base on bAIs-Oh Dr1cke I; OF Seatcn. s.:
OF Shultz. . Hit BY pitched ball-By SeatOn, /
Wild pitch-Seaton. Hits made-On SeatOn, 10 m
inning; OF MAQuard. in : innings Let on
bases-Philadelphia 6: New York, 9. Umpirss-
Messrs Klein and Bssh. Attendance-70oo
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

Runs-Lord ~. Callahan, Bodie Weaver, Bush,
Cobb. Len on bass-Chicago. 10: Detroit, :. Hits
made-Od Benz, 6 in - innings; OF Walsh, IN
IN - innings. TWobase hits-Lord Callahan. Rath.
Block Bodie, Weaver. Sacrifice hits-Zeidsr. Kuhn,
Benz, LOuden StanaEe. Stolen bases-R&th. Lord,
Bodie Cobb First base balls-Of Mullin, q on
Benz. Struck out-By Benz. 2; BY Walsh. l; b.
Mullen J. Wnd pitch-BenL. Umpires-Messrs
PerTine and Dinecu. Time Of game-2 hours and Il
minutes. Attendance-3sR.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

Runs-Stmmons Coleman. Gardner. Baker. Nun.
ply Two-base hits-Colenan. Oldring, Murphy,
DanielSA Three-bAss hit-MeInniA Sacrifice hits
NirInnis, Barry. Stolen bases-Baker, oidrtng. Col
Inns First base on Philadelphia. /; New
Y0k, ]. Struck out-By Bender. 10; by Ford,
First base on balloon Bender. s.: Oh Ford j
Double play-Gardner to Simmons. Hit BY pitched
baIl-By Ford. /. Left on bases-Sew York. .; Ihil
adelphia 10. Umpires-Messrs. WesteTTeit and
O'LOughlin Attendance-5oO.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

Runs-Danbert, smith, Northern u, Day I-I'
Raridcn. Hummel ca. Tooley t2l, Phelps. Sweeney.
Campbell Dcviin. Kirk. Mcdonald C9. Two-basz
hits-Tooley. Mcdonald. Tyler Daubert. Sacrifice
hits -Rariden. Jackson. Sweeney. Mcdonald Double
plays-Sweeney to KIRK; Northern to Tooey; TOoley
to Daubert First base bAlls-of Tyler, i: on
Kent, g. on Rucker, /. Struck out-By Tyler. .; oJ
Kent. l. UmTires-Messrs. Rigler and Finneran
Attendance-looo.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
PnMLICo SELECTIONS.

First Race-Lady Irma, chry-
Ssees, Jeanette B.
Second Race Sweet Times,
Honey Bee. Aurific.
Third Race-Apache. supervi-
sor. Capt. Swanson.
: Fourth Race-High Hat. Gun
Cotton. Black Bridge.
Fifth Race-Hoffman.. Bwano
Tumbo. BIackford.
Sixth Race-Fred Mulholland.
Troy Weight, Belle Mawr.
Seventh Race--Clem Beachey,
Goldbrick, Thirty-forty.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
COBB STEALS HOME,
hut White sox Land Game by 5 to =
Count.

Detroit, May IA pair Of two-haggers
and a single of Mullin clinched the game
for the White Sox in the first inning. and
they won TO . Benz pitched great ball
for eight innings and was going wen
when Callahan sent Walsh in to relieve
him. The Tigers two runs were made In
the opening round, Cobb scoring one OF
them by stealing home. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

TWobase hits-MeFariand C2l. Newman, Tobin,
DoEling. Stolen bases-0'H Hare. DOWling. Double
plays-NeWnham to PrOut TO BObannan;- Blue %
Bohannan to Blue. FiISt base baIls-Oh Taylor.
2; on Pfefsr. Left on bsses-Richmond. 10;
Washington. e. Struck out-By Taylor 9; by Pfcf,
fer, Umpire-Mr. Gnssmeyer. Time Of Ezme-l
hour and Is minutes. Attendance-sNo
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

Runs-Byrne Carey. sheckard, Schultz. thinner
man (2,. Eyers, Lcnnox. Richie. Two-base hit
Carry. Three-base hfts-sheckard, Zimmerman
Sacrifice fy-Schute. Sacrifice hits-Wagner, EEers
Stolen base-schulte. Double plays-Byrne TO Nc
Carthy to Miller: Leach to Gibson Left on bases-
Pittsburr. s; Chicago, T. First base balls
on Adams, 4: OF Richie. J First base on errors-
PittsburE .: Chicago J. Hit BY pitchsr-By
Adams nannOxl. StniCk Out-By Adams, 2; by
Richie l. Wild pitch-Richic. Umpires-Messrs-
Brennan and Owens Time Of same-l hour and Is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

At Buhalo-Bufalo. &; Providence. .
At MontrrAl-Montresl. ); Jersey City, TO-
At Rochester Rochester, ;; Newark. 5
At Tcrcnto-T0rOnto. 2; Baltimore, S.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
GIANTS ONCE MORE.
Champions Hand PhiIIIes II to 4
Beating.

New York. May l.-Using eleven hits
for twenty bases and eleven runs in the
first fve innings. the Giants attack to-
day battered Seaton to a pulp, making
it eight straight from the Phillies.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
REDS WIN, OUT.

st. Louis. May 1.-The Reds beat the
Cardinals S TO in thirteen innings to-
day. Bad throws by Magee let the game
harnnh the tenfh inning Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
Chicago Takes Opening Contest In
Outlaw Circuit.

Cincinnati. May 1.-Before a crowd
that packed the United States League
ball park, sChicago defeated Cincinnati
in the opening game of the United States
League this afternoon. 5 to T. Cincinnati
scored four runs in the fifth and had
the contest sewed up until the ninth,
when, by scoring three runs. the Windy
City team knotted the count for all.
McDonough's single and a wild pitch by
Taylor and Meinke's clean wallop to
center with two out brought in the win
ming run for Chicago in the ninth
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
CATHOLIC U. WINS.
Rock Hn1 Beaten In Interesting
Game by = to 3.

tame ny 10 De
Special to The Washington Herald.
EIlicott City, Nd, May 1.-Catholic Uni
versity defeated Rockhill College here
this afternoon in rather interesting
game by the score Of TO ). Rock Hill
started the game like winner, but the
Catholic boys gradually increased their
lead until the sixth. when they insured
the game with three runs on a timely
single by Hessler. Clancy. who opened
the game for the visitors was knocked
out OF the box In the second inning.
Ryan replaced him and pitched admirable
ball. Brunsman. for the home team,
pitched an excellent game but his erratic
support lost II. Score:
Rnckhill CoIlege............. . 0IO61 O-S