davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
w. &N. 8: G. p. o. 6.

Runs-ParkeT, Simms. Matthews. Anderson, Irv-
ing ~. sudlsr, johnson Hunt q. Ford ~, Pace.
Walker Earned runs-G. p. o.. s: War and Nav.
I: First bsss By srVu-G O.. ?; War and
NAVY & First base on balls--OH Cox, q; on Davis
n; OF Ford. l. Innings pitehsd-By DAVIS. 5; b.
Ford, l. Hits mads-Oh DaFiS 5; on Ford
strnck out-By Da1is /; By Ford 9: b. Cor. 4
Hone rn-WGlksr. saoihee hit-Wfniams Stolen
bases-Parker. Irving, Matthews. Sudlsr, Hunt Hif
t5 pitche-By Cox fHmtl b. Davis CiasfheVsl
Wnd piich-Davis Passed bali-Pacs Umpir.-afr
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Anacostia, 6; Sherwood, 5.
eated Sherwood in the Sunday School
league yesterday, to 5. Score:

Runs-Noone Clements Braunsr, Don. Porter,
Brazerol. Burgess, Henning. Rusk (9. Major. Two
base hits-NAylor Brauner. Evans. Burgess Three
base hit-Brauner Left bases-Sherwood. q;
AnEcostis, 3. Elrst base on erTprs-SherEood, 8;
Anaoostia. 5 Bases on bails-0h Porter, 5; on
RulonE, . Struck out-By Porter, .; by Ruong.
%. Stolen bases-Noone Don, HRnlsy. Henning
Rush, Major, Rulong Sacrifice hit-EEans Wild
ritca-P0rter. Hit By pitcheT-By Rulong Evans,
NoOne. Hanlsy. Umpire-Mr. Dickson. Time Of
game-l hour and s minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
JOHNSON MoURNFUL.

Champion Sees S25,OOO Advance
SaIe-HIs share $SI 800.
Las Vegas, N. Mex, May 9.-Jack
Johnson is a bit mourntul as he hikes
over the mountain roads above Las
Vegas In preparation for his bout with
Jim Flynn on Independence Day. Jack
Is afraid he made a mistake In coming
out here to fight for only S3l.S0o. He was
present when Treasurer Mark Lewis
opened the general seat sales. Lewis
had SIS, 900 in checks and money orders
to cover orders for reservations.
1T looks like another Reno house"
remarked the champion.
johnson Is still training with road
worE
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

/. Runs-Aiartin 90. NordlinEer CN. Biddulph, Nc
Carthy, Marum. First base on srors-G. U. P, 2;
Technical. 2 Left % bases-G. Z. p, 10; Tech
nical. Fint base on hslls-Of Austin, 5; on
Mccarthy. &: OF Corbstt. l. Innings ptched-By
Mccarthy. Z; by Corbett Struck out-By Austin,
5; BY Mccarthy. 5; By Corbett. Three-bass hit =
NordlinEeT. TWo-base hits-DinkleF, Simpson Sac
rihce hits-Nurdlinger a.. Stolen bases-By G. U.
p, Z; b. Technical, 1. Hit By pitcheF-By Austin,
Umpire-Mr. CollihoEer. Tine Of gEme-i hour
and & minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
FIRE IN NEW YORK.
BIaEe Interrupts Yankees-AthIetIc
Game-NO Damage Done.

New York, May 2a-Just as the fourth
inning of this afternoons gams OF a
double-header at American Leagus Park
between the Yankees and Athletics began
blaze was discovered in the grand stand
behind the press box, and for q moment
a small-siEed panic ensued.
A hundred or more spectators jumped
over the grand stand rail into the field
and Umpire Evans called the game. A
crew Of employees extinguished the fire.
The crowd then fled back into the seats
and the battle was resumed.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
4eo Entrfes in OIrmnIc..

New York. May 2-James f. Sullivan.
secretary Of the American olympic com
mittee, has cablsd $50 entries of United
States athletes to Stockholm for the inter-
national games this summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

eTrcr-PepcO. l. Al0ysia5, !. Left On bases-
Pepco. Z; AloySius. g. First bass on balIs-OH
BalzeT, /; Of Kelly. } Struck '0ut-By BalEer, 3;
By Kelly, s. TFO-base hit-T. Sullivan. SacTihce
fies-Morris T. Sullivan. Stolen bsse-GacU. Hit
By pItchsr-By Balzer Hines. Wild pitches
BAlzef, Kelly. Umpire-Mr. Newman. Tine q
Fame-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
AGGIES TRIUMPH.
Old Rivals, St. Johns, Are Defeated
by L to Score.

by L to o Score.
. College Park, Nd, May &.-There is
10y and gladness at the Maryland Agri-
cultural College, tonight due to the fact
that their representatives on the diamond
took the measure Of their old-time rival,
St Johns College. Of Annapolis, here to-
day by the score Of TO o. The Aggies'
victory was due to the clever hurting Of
Hoffecker, who, held. the visitors TO two
hits. a double and a single, both made
by Wilson. ScoreS~
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
. Ginnta q. NntIonnIr..

The Washington Giants will meet the
strong National club this afternoon at
Union League Park in q ~double-header,
first game starting at o'clock,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
b failing to tonch - -

shugrue. Riddle ~, Bolen. Left baEes-Pump-
ers. z; Southern, , First base balls-Oi Munich.
Z; on Martin. . Struck Out-By Muneh, (; By
Martin, !. TWo-base hit-Denan. Sacrifice hit
Degnan, DAVIS. Stolen bases-DaTis o. Callahan.
Beard o. Riddle Bolen. Double plAy-DaTis 70
Beard to Holman Hit b. piteher-By MUNICH
Beard. Wnd pitches-Munch e. Marta Passed
balls-Beatty, Holman Umpire-AIr. Hughes Time
Of game-r hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
$1,000 for Pitcher Keatinr,

Lawrence, Mass, May 2s.-Manager
PEPPER, of the Lawrence team. announced
the sale to-day to the New York AmerI-
cans OF Pitcher Ray Kcatiag. The con.
sideration was 5000.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
MORPHINE
Within Ten Dayt by Our New
FainIsss Nethod.
Only sanitirium In the world Giving
UneondItionaI Guarantee.

Our guarantee means something. Not
one dollar need be paid until a salts
factory cure has heen effeeted
We control completely the usual with
drawal sgmptoma No extreme nervous
ness, aching limbs, or loss OF sleep. Pa
tients unable 70 visit ,Sanitariurn can Be
treated privatelr at home. References:
The Mayor Of cur City. the President OF
any Bank, or fny Citizen OF Lebanon.
CUMBERIiAED sANTTARIUBI,
y. ,. Sanders, Mgr., Lebanon, TenneSses.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

Run-Knods. Tuo-bass hits-wison, FIror. Stolen
base-Knode Sacrifice hit-Hook. Struck OUt-By
Hofecker s; by Matthews, l. Bases on balls
on Matthews, = Wild pitch-HohscksT. Left on
bases-st. Johns. ?; N. A. c, l. First base
erTors-M. A c.. l. Hit BY pitcher-by Hof-
fecker, MichealSon. Umpire-Mr. Yenable. Time
Of game-l hour and . Minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Apprentice allowance claimed.
NORTHERN VS.. FALLS CHURCH.
Good Game Scheduled for the vir-
Efnia Village To-day.

The Northern stars will journey to
Falls Church to-day and take part in a
contest with the strong team represent
ing that place. Hanvey will twirl for
the washingtonlans. while Miller will
do the receiving.
Cation will be on the rubber for the
home team and his battery partner will
be Sewen. Capt. Jenkins, the we'll
known local umpire, viii officiate. The
game will be called at 2:So o'clock, and
a good contest Is assured.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
PEPCo ONCE MORE.

Defeats AIoysius, in Independence
League, to 1.
Pepco handed Aloysius the short end
Of a to l score in the Independence
League yesterday. Balzer made his de-
but on the mound for the winners and
pitched mastery ball. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
c. U. PLAYS TO-DAY.
aIeets Mount St. Mary's in Final
e, Game of Season.

Catholic University ends its baseball
season to-day, when it meets Mount St.
Mary's at University Field. BrookIand.
Chief Greene will do the hurllng fOr-.the
local crew. The game viii be called at
o'clock. and as the Nationals are away
it is expected that large crowd will be
on hand
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Car Dent. 10: Station. s.

Station continued its losing streak yes
terday in the R. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League,
dropping a loosely played game to Car
Department. Score, 10 to s. Three fast
double plays and Lands stick work fea-
tured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
CANoEISTS INVITED.
National Capital Club VIII Give
AII-day Picnic.

The National Capital Canoe Club
wishes to extend an invitation TO all
canoeists to join them in their first all
day picnic OF the season. The party will
start from Dempsey's boat-house, Sun
day morning at O'Clock and proceed up
the canal to Glen Echo, where the guests
will be entertained by free-for-all races
II is expected that quite a number Of
ladies will be present Information can
be had from Mr.. Dempsey at Dempsey's 5
boat-house, or W. c. Greenley, Patent
once.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
DUMBARTON TENNIS TOURNEY.
Most of FinaIs WIN BE Played
SO Today

+ The Dumbarton Club. Wisconsin Ave
nue. and r Street. Is holding its annual
handicap tennis tournament this week
Most of the finals IN both singles and
doubles win be PLAYED to-day.
The tournament this year promises to
be the most successful ever held by this
club. Many handsome and valuable
prizes win be awarded the winners in
the various classes, and in addition 10
the winner IN singles will enjoy the dis
tinction OF being the, first to have his
name inscribed upon the Goldsmith Ten
mis- Trophy. which was presented the
NJ. Goldsmith 4 Son, 70 be played for
largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
MONUMENTAL LEAGUE.

Belmonts, 49, \. NJ. c. A., 2.
The BeImonts outclassed the Y. NJ. c. A.
in a slow, unintersting contest yesterday,
the final score being l3 to 2 "
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

The Nativity baseball team OF Bright
wood defeated the Bliss Electrical School
nine In q close and interesting game by
the score Of 3 to 3 The winning run
was made in the last inning with one
OUT
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Seaton, IL; Park, Z.

The seaton A. c. defeated the. Park
club yesterday in the Northern AssocIa
ton, L to :. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
PIMLICo SELECTIONS.
By GEORGE B. MORRIS.

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First Race-EthelburG II, Fred
Levy, Chiffon Song.
Second Race-supplement, Nu-
merator, Flatfoot.
Third Race-Apache, FL ORC.
Orphanry.
Fourth Race - Kyrat, Miss
Hynes, o. X.
Fifth Race-El Bart, Apache.
Annie Sellers.
Sixth Race-Nlss Hynes, Gar
terman, Tom Cat.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
RiverdaIe No Match for LanEdon.

After defeating the Interior Depart
mental League team by a to score
Saturday, the Langdon team proved that
II was not a Hash in the pan by easily
trimming the Riverdale. Prince George
County. Nd. team yesterday Is toS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
HYDRO. 16: N. B. r. A.. s.

n. B. r. A. was defeated by the Hydro
once team in the Treasury League. l6
to 5. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
MAKES RECORD IN SHOOT.
Capt. Wise Scores ss7 Points Out
of Possible 1000,

Buenos Ayres, May 29.-Capt. S W.
Wise. OF the Massachusetts National
Guard. made a total score Of Ss7 points
out Of a possible 1,OOO in the individual
prize shooting to-day.
Capt. Wise's performance is considered
a worlds record.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

with Complete which WILL BE GIVEN TO
surnen to CtetDe l.
ouwnbr
posn shows ENABLED efo &C
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Post-offce. "A: G. P. O.. 5.

League the Post-ofice defeated the Gov
enment Printing once, IA to s Score: |
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
SMITH IN FORM.
Holds Presbyterians to Four Kits
and Ninth Wins.

Although Ninth tailed four times in
the first on hard clean drives, Presby-
terian kept plugging away all the time,
and were several times within striking
distance. but Elmer Smith was too strong
for them, allowing only four clean hits.
The final score was to 5. Remarkable
fielding by Thomas and three diffisult
running catches by Crabbie, marked a
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
oLYMPIcs PLAY TODAY.
Meet Ex-GiantE at District LeaEu
Park, in DoubIe-header.

The fast Olympic Athletic Club will
cross bats with fhe ex-washinEton
Giants to-day in q doubIe-header at
District League Park, first game start.
ing at 9 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
PiTnlIcO.

rRsT RACE-TrO-y,urolds: four and oDsh,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

gathered near the Cunard piers md by
thc few hundreds TINT penetrated. d,
right of relation or friendship or mcr-
siful business to the Interior of tho
pier. There was no cheering, no upris-
Ing of voices in salute of the living,
for the thought OF the dead was Ia the
minds of all onIooIsers. The depression
of death was oppressive on the spirit
of the waiting men md women. Those
who found their Eladdest hopes real
lied and looked through the press to
make out the weIl-kno,vn faces of hus-
bands and fathers and sisters and
wives, could not conceal their tremen-
all SUSPENSE and disheartenins conjec-
ture were over. But they greeted their
rescued ones quietly for the most part.
with n thought ever present for the
overburdened hearts of the many who
hnd been bcreavcd.
So plainly were the police and other
arrangements made there was no surg
ing of crowds, no hustlins and push
Ing OF the T1tantc's survivors. The
crowds were held back two blocks
from the pier on the north, east and
south. Everything was done to expe-
dite the passage of the rescued ones
and make their transfer from pier TO
homes or hotels easy and ms COM
Portable as possible.
Within the pier shed were hundreds
who had the keenest personal interest
In the survivors, Young Vincent Astor
was there early. awaiting with an au
tomobile for Mrs. John Jacob Aston,
still hopeful that by some chance Sood
news would be given OF his father
j. p. Morgan, Jr., was an early ar
rival. There was a COMMITTEES from
the Stock Exchange. headed by Han
son H Thomas. the President. p. A.
B. Widener, of Philadelphia, the trac-
ton nlagnate, who waited for b,s
daughter-in-law and grandson. b,r.
with no hope loft OF the survival OF
his son, George D. widener. Senator
William A. Clark. Dr. Herman Frau
enthal and others with relatives md
friends aboard the incoming boat an
deavored to master THAR anxisty. and
waited with all patience that was nos.
siole. The pier was crowded with
representatives of relief organizations.
ambulance surgeons from tho hospi.
tails. with Sisters OF Charity, nurses.
doctors--all those who could be OF
help in alternating distress or suffer :
Ing. 1t was Ions and trying wait
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

Oppressed by Sorrow and the Weight Of Their Calamity Misery
Carpaa Where Great Sad Crowd Gives Them Gree ys and
Weak lhen World Left Void and Empty by Loss Of Loved Ones
Physical Condition Better Than Those Waiting

and 210 of the crew had bceu snved.
md that thirty-ninc women Inst their
husbands. Six of then, were brides.
The worlds annals have provided
Few more Intense and dramatic mo-
ments thnn when all that was left OF
the great company that smiled so snily
on the Titanic appeared tonight on
the Cunard pier. Nothing of the story
OF their n,iscries and of their suffering
inter the Titanic foundered had come
from the sen. II was not known for
certain whether some who had been
given .p Cor dead might appear rntrnc-
uiously on the gnpgplnnk. There were
women whose names are familiar the
country over, who waited in the most
Intense suspense while the Cunardcr,
with her sad cargo. made her way
slowly UP the Hudson. pissed the great
ship shelter, whose flags showed direct
~ mt hnif-stnH in the bars of river
light. There were some OF those who
Ind not dared to give up NIL hope, who
fingered, still n prey to most dreadful
uncertainty, who refused to believe the
cruel bOnst as to who were snved, thar
they might inter all appear themselves.
md turned AWAY with looks thnt no
mnp who saw the arrival of the Car
pnthia will ever forget.
Tragedy Written In Fnccs.
The trnEcdy of The Titanic was writ
ten on the face. of ncnrIy ell of her
survivors. Some, It is true, who were
saved with their families. could not re-
press the joy and thnnkfu1ncss that
few compared to the number of the
rescued. These others bore impress
of their time of darkness, when their
people passed in nh accident which
seemed like an insnne vision. Their
fnces were swollen with weeping. They
had drunk MS deeply of sorrow an is
ever given to human kind. hut many
whose spirits were fuintinF from
despair walked firmly down the gang
plank. Some walked unseeing, In a
kind of dreadful somnn mbulism OF de-
SPAR.
1t was with difficulty that tho spnGues
of many were loosened TO sneak of the
scenes of ngony and fear that fell over
the Tltnnic's dreadful company when
u became swiftly known that the ship
must no down. Some told hnltinRly.
with drcnd still frozen in their eyes,
of men who stroye and struggled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

against women for the ifeboats, and
OF officers shooting them down. One
woman saw mn officer shoot two men.
shc said, and other passengers rccnIIed
how officers had stood with drawn pis-
tolls While the women and children were
being guided into the boats. No one
seemed to know OF the exact fate of the
Titnnic's captain, e. J. Smith. There
wan story that he Ind com mite d
suicide. but the .Carpathia's passengers
did not know that was true. Many of
them had heard shots fred. They be-
lieved that some of the shooting was
done to warn hack steeraEe pussen-
gers. For the Titanic's officers and
crew the rescued seemed to have moth
Ing but praise. There men acted
calmly and coolly, in the face of certain
laundering. was the report brought
here tonight by the rescued.
Received solemnly.
The unhappy company SO marvellous
Iy torn from the grip of the sea was
received solemnIy and with remarkable
quiet by the enormous crowd which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

before the news came to the pier that
the big Cunarder was coming up the
haroor. and even then there were no
details obtainable as to the real con-
altion OF the survivors. and no more
news as TO whether more were picked
up than had been reported in the
papers and the passing list printed.
little after p. NJ, when the Car
pathia was reported as passing thu
Battery, hundreds were In tears. The
emotion of the moment was overmas-
Smns Nerves were too greatly
strained. One man danced orally
through the crowd on the pied Poo.
pie started forward to rebuke him, but
he was suffering from hysteria and
nervousness. In n little while ths
lights Of the ship were plainly dis
cerned down river as she made her
way past tho big boats tied UP in their
docks There were no salutes, no
noisy welcome for the Carpathia. The
SADNESS OF her company permitted OF
no demonstrations. but her slow pro
gress up tho river was watched silent
ly by the ssamen. vino knew better
passed through.
Swings Slowly to Her Pier.
At 9:a5 P. NJ the cunarder was
swinging slowly to her pier. Out on
the dark river there were sudden, vivid
flashes and explosions. as photogra-
piers snatched a viaw of the ship lying
pierward. No photographers were al
lowed near the pier on the lind side,
but large numbered picture men dis
regarded requests and rowed close
enough to the ship 10 get the pictures
they we're after. 1t was dark on the
river, but presently, in CLEANS Of light
from the Carpathia's ports the watch
ers on the pier observed that she was
lowering boats to facilitate her warp
ing into dock. Bars OF light fell on
these boats. and the people on land
made out with catching breath tho
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
tspecial to The Times. Disnatch.l

Especial to The Times Dislatch.l
New York, Aprn iS.-I.iftcd from the
satcs OF death, the 40 survivors OF
Tic TItnnic were landed Tonight b.!
the Carpathin, which rescued then
Two hours and a half after the great
white Star liner hurled herHclf against
AN iceberg last Sunday night. Dtshs-
nred by calamity md misery and oP-
prcsbed by awful sorrow, the women
and children and the few men WIN en-
cnped from the worlds Erehtest disns-
ter were In better physical condition
than the most optimistic had hoped for.
Ont of the great company that " aited
for hours In bitter cold nmonE the
grinding bergs, many of them thiniy
collision which destroyed their ship,
few needed the Manifestations of physi-
clans when they came out In sight OF
the vast crowd that had been waiting
In almost unbcnrnbic uncertainty.
Many. 1t is true, were wcnk MD ner-
vous and hystericai from the expert
cnce TINT lind left the world void and
empty for them. Dut-thousnnds
thanked God for II ns they watched
tho minority OF the snddened, bereayed
company were well In body.
only ono Of the 'FItnnic's survivors
died while the Cnrpnihin was driving
through fogs aud storms to this port.
Four of the TItanIc's people had per-
ished trying to get aboard the Cnrpn-
thia, and another Titanic passenger
One woman, n second-cabin passenger,
who WIS landed Tonight was suffering
from n broken arm. hut the general
condition of the hundreds no drumuti-
caIly saved from death wns n cause OF
inexpressiblc pleasure 20 the Thousand dis
who saw them Innd. There was no
need, ms II turned out, for the minis
ters of denth.
Figures Do Not Agree.
The CarpnthIn reported thnt there
we're 40 saved out of Il passenger list
which the White Star Line figured at
c,1sO, making loss OF 1870 lives. The
abatement from the Titnnic's passcn-
gers say there were no rescued out of
n paeS5nser list of c,340. The list Of
names furnished on the Carpathia on
her arrival show 1sS frst-cnbin pms
senEcrs saved. lis In the second cabin,
IFS third class, and zoo of the crew. n
total of 0s7 saved. a woman pnssen-
ger OH the Carnathin heard from the
uhtn's doctor that 405 Of the passengers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Figures Are Secured
From Various Sources

According to the Associated
Press dispatches. there were c,3aO
persons on board the Titanic when
she struck the iceberg. or this
number us were rescued and six
died before reaching port, making
the total number of lost 1901.
In the special dispatches from
New York, II Is given TINT there
were 2,1S0 persons on the steamer,
of whom lao were lost, leaving
ITO survivors.
These figures. which do not agree,
nrc ms accurate as can be obtained
Mt an cnrlJ hour this morning, and
II is not possible absolutely to
verify The accuracy of either one
In preference to the other.