The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1914, Page 1

\ RESULTS —- = — PRICE ONE OC VANITIE BEATS RESOLUTE _ Sve = : _[* Cireulation Books Open to Al" ENT. Copyright, 1914, by The Press Os. (rhe 1%, York World). ‘NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1914. \ 18 PAGES FULLY TWENTY MINUTES INTHE FIRST TRIAL RACE ' See Resolute Footed Better to Start- ling Line and Got Away *, 34 Seconds Ahead. OFF IN 15 KNOT WIND. But Breeze Is Faithless and Cup Defenders Fight for Air Before the Finish, } ASSOCIATED PRESS BOAT, June wireless).—On a fifteen-mile tri- jar course the cup yachts Van- iti@ and Resolete crossed the starting shortly before 1 o'clock this after- im the first preliminary race on ‘Island Sound incident to select- Ff &@ boat to defend the America’s ‘The Vanitie passed the Resolute, which had 34 second start at 6.08. Hitie led Resolute by more than eight minufes when both sloops were rognding the first'mark on their sec- on@ time around the fifteen-mile copree. Vanitie gave the Resolute a timke allowance of more than three mfnut but notwithstanding this she was tke raco by at least twenty mihutes. She crossed the line at 6.26:29, unofficial time. ‘The Resolute, owned by the flag oM- y syndicate of the New York Sat Club, slipped over the line at 112. This was 34 seconds ahead of ithe Vanitie, built for A. 8, Coch- ‘The weather was ideal. Just before the: Boats got under way a fresh northwestor of fifteen knots wrinkled the surface of the Sound, but shortly | after the start it had decreased to eight or ten knots. A large fleet of ywehts and othor pleasure craft fol- lowed the racers. The Defiance, third of the claimants for cup defending honors, was not able to start to-day because her rig was being changed. RESOLUTE OUTSAILS HER FOR STARTING LINE. ‘The regatta committes sounded the preparatory signal at 12.35 and ten minutes later the warning whistle was blown, The Resolute, close hauled, stood by the committee boat toward re Harbor, She windward of Vanitie, which also stood along on the same board, Both sloops sent up baby sibtopsails in stops. Capt. Dennis, sailing master of the Vanitie, was the first to come about and stand down for the line. This move was closely followed by Resolute. itie was wind in order to secure a windward position of Resolute. Resolute, how- ever, Was not to be denied in this move, and Charles I’, Adama, at the wheel, quickly ‘drove the Herreshoft boat to windward of Vanitie, Reso- went over the line thirty-four onds ahead of her rival, Both single- tickers broke out their baby jib- topeaiis as they came down upon the Hine and stoud away toward Glen Cove harbor, witb the wind on their | port quarter, At 1.05 Resolu* © was well to the weather of Vanitio and was more than holding lead. Vanitie, follows: Resolute, 1.15.35; 147.11, unofficial ume, was to luffed up into the ute footed faster than Vanitie and In the close; Shirt over my nightdress, CREW DESERTED LINER'S LIFEBOATS, DECLARES WOMAN “1 Can Swear Kendall Was Not Out Making Rescues,” Says Mrs. Andersen, MONTREAL, June 2.—A new angle is given to the Empress of Ireland disaster in a remarkuble account of the happening, given by Mra. Ander- sen, the wife of the skiper of the Storstad. She contradicts most em- phatically many of the statements made by Capt. Kendall of the Em- press and his-officers as to the method by which the rescued were taken fvom the water. Unconactously Mra. Andersen proves herself to be'@ heroine, It waa she who first sensed that the Empreas was ‘sinking and that the water was full of drowning people all around her husband’s ship. She gave away to women survivors her fur coat, her underwear and all her clothing but a couple of blouses and a skirt. She took charge of the work of caring for the women and the few children brought aboard the Btoratad by the lifeboats, preparing hot drinks and Mrs, Andersen dentes that the life- boats of the Empress—one of which was in command of Capt. Kendall— did any effective work in rescuing survivors. On the contrary, she de- clares, two of the Empress lifeboats were deserted alongside the Storstad by members of the crew of the Em- press and were taken by members of the crew of the Storstad and used in rescuing many people, MRS. ANDERSEN'S STORY OF THE DISASTER. Her full statement follows: “It was terrible, but I think it ls funny that the papers can blame us like they do, My husband was not on the bridge before the collision; he was down sleeping, and everything was going on as usual. He always told the mate to call him if anything was wrong or if there was fog. But it was a bright, clear night when he retired to his bed at 11 o'clock, and he had left instructions to be called just before we took on the pilot at Father Point. A little before 3 o'clock \the mate ied down through the lepeaking tubo and sald, ‘I think there will be a fog.’ 1 right,’ my husband sald, and he jumped out of bed, just put on his trousers and ran to the cabin door with his slippers in bis hand, “‘Are you anxious? I asked him, land he replied, ‘Yes; I don't know | why, but I am.’ He jumped up and opened the door in a minute and went up. He often used to be up all night, and I never wont up, but something seemed to tell me that there might be something wrong, and ‘The yachts turned the first mark as I jumped up also and put on my ‘ stockings and my boots and put on a I did not taen with sheets flattened, the Reso- | Stop to take off my nightdress and Jute beat the Vanitic one ininute aud, Put on a coat, “My husband blew down the tube, ‘ge! two seconds in elapsed time on luffing | reund this mark. RESOLUTE FAR SECOND MARK. Resolute went about the port tack at IN LEAD AT) and thi t up,’ and I sald, ‘I am all right, there a bump. But I ding by the bed, and it did throw me forward, was not even 466. Bbe appeared to be about a hai¢ Minute 1 was on the bridge and then mile to windward of Vanitic and was 1 saw the Empress right against our “ghosting” along in fine fashion, she bows, Vide happened 80 quick- denermett Daley Cg Fae a aw nine b. ‘pod ee bel Cream. le, oe a0 oy tila. hdres In a! GIANTS SEW UP | NATIONAL LEAGUE AT PHILADELPHIA— NATIONALS BAT BLAZING BOMB FOND FIRST GAME. SECOND GAME IN |, GIANTS LOSE OUT VICTORY IN 0000- 2 THE FOURTH ROUND PHILADELPHIA s NINTHINNING | | 0 04 0 3 = 9 ie Fromme, Meyers and ends Oeachger and 5 8 Le Killifer. Umpires, Messrs, Cason and Johnson, Phillies Pricer Ham Hammered Out SECOND GAME. Griffith’s CreW Develope Bat- s of the Box—Tesreau in o. 6 GIANTS WIN, 2 ting Streak and Knock D Good Form. ‘P Cole Out of Box. j PHILADELPHIA SECOND GAME. (0) ‘ oO hd oO j 0 o : ° 0 O- O | IGHLANDERS. jatteries—Tesreau and Meyers; Jacobs, incup, Mattison and Killifer R. H.PO. A. EL NEW YORK | [ana Burma.” Uinpirer anon and Jomneon Mai he DB 8 Five Sticks of Drnamntie Discov Ce rtzell, If... 10 000 02°20 0) at srooxus— Lamalbal He aig 54 te of 6am: Building of the Department. 5 13 3 0 1 11041 sore BROOKLYNS LOSE gies of Agriculture, ame 11209000002 00 0 00000-2 [0 010 0 0 Houston’s Room. Stock, 3b... 111 1 0 BOSTON aa Marie 4 if ate Meyers,c 03 4 C) bee eels hewmes@ 2 4 1 2G 9 0 0:0 0.0 .00001—Slanrn 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ s)DETECTIVES ARE SEEKING Batteries—J a Mann, Gowdy; Reul F Ld hoses; 6» 10 21 2 UO nadorn 98s | Heenocs and oe Ca Cael wt 0 0 0 .. DISCHARGED EMPLOY. we ¥ a = Meara,... ooo 0 0 Totals.......000. 7 18 27 14 2 SECOND GAME, PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN Totale 1. 8 10°28 15 a] WASHINGTON, June 2—Five sticks of/ dynamite, wah © a RHPA EIQ GQ 2 O 1 © xe, Galdwoll: batten! tor Fisher tn ttt fuses attached, were found Yate to-day in the Department of Ag ymne, 2b. . oot 3 0 t disk eas BOST ON odhanks declared out in Wh for under the office of Secretary D. F, Houston. The-fuses were tt Lobert, 3b 01210 before damage was done. ' om Maen 1 47010 0 0 0 0 By = WASHINGTON. ’ cates EIEN Coaveth.tt 0 00 ‘ ‘ R. H.PO. A. EB John Jauch, the watchman who ™) povere tha praensi ©. 9 0 O11: Baltertee—Coubrag. ppd Gower: 18 ond, Fisher. Umpiree—Klere secte 12 © 4} namite, was held pending’a police investigation, .. Detectives Ware Pe gage be : . = . 2. 8] sent out in search of another recat charg employs, win Kililersevsss.e 0 0 4 3 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE lh BE Be I bec gti Jy deg babes 3 . 0301 22100 The officials and clerks in the main building of the Departi Tihewn ; 2 : ' ;. 4? NEW YORK— 006 20 Apraliee were vispeks ise a panic when Jauch ran through the:c . . © 1 3 2. 0} dors giving an alarm that dynamite was about to explode an Manon pce 8 8 88 HIGHLANDERS LOSE eh tt slamene ‘ eaten at ee e ee tC} 3 oO 2 Oo oO oO 3 oO Oo 7 8 o14 3 0 Special Officer Beckman caught Jauch and demanded an exp! Totals AF 7 it = - 1 0 © 0 0j Jouch led him to the cellar where in a corridor, directly beneath cod SERENE ec era Ld 2 yApney 0 0 0 1 0,| Hovton’s office, the dynamite was found, ip . Oo 4 1 .0 0 0 © Q| Jauch immediately collapsed and could give no explannation. The. nate SAMMARY: oO ce] oO 3-— Q | Schaete -0 0 © © O/ mite was thrown into a bucket of water and taken to Police Jacobs, 33 "Pincup, 2.” Biruck Out ¥| a seetdeiadet ade and Henry, Williams; Fisher, Keating and Acosta. +1 0 0 © 0) with the prisoner.6 ‘ ‘ ‘Tesreau, 4; Jacobs, 1; Tincup, 1: ‘unamaker, Umpires—Hilderbrand and O'Loughlin. --3- oe A casual examination showed that Jauch’s fingers burned. Loire Ga, Basen—Giants, 8} Totals .@ If 27 Of 2] retary Houston fs out of town, but Assistant fecretary dalieereee : Doyl Sword areal hey Schaefer batted for Borh!ing in 4th.| office, which adjoins that of the Secretary and undoubtedly would have: Borns anacritice pte = Peacoat EVENING WORLD R ACE CH AR Acosta batted for Ayers in 9th, killed if the dynamite had explode{. Double Plays-—Magee, unassisted; BELMONT PARK, TUESDAY, JU! bial pad eae $ is 4 Double Pays—Mawee, —unassist t NE 2, 1914, Firat Base on Iulls—Oft Fisher, 2; son and Eason, Atotndance 10,000. ventSX Git, Dar of Weatchenter Jockey Cheb Me. ; rant tga oe are pu ‘she BROOKFEDS FEDERAL IAL LEAQUE: 4 Box Score of First Giants Game on| go Fist Bienes wi Menueeton, | . ar riTresunan, Sporting Page. Ps e Moet PSaag aitaratnane : baal «4 eS a ies usar Howie state Bee Mila To 0001e0 — a NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, a a to Truesdale to HH Willlame, Hit by BROOK PITTSBURGH— Philadelphia, June 2—Manager Mc- bs hs Pitcher—By Boehling (Cook), U 130020 4 i Graw sent “Big Jeff” Tesreau against B ny Pires atilderbeend and’ O'Lougalih. | BALTIMORE = : 100 The th ae (Continued on Sporting Page.) K| % a Pitney aapecas World.) oe UT Te ee nan, Berry. an oN ty : 2 13 POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, baa ates > GAME, "Sof bo June 2.—To open their sories in New BUFFALO AMERICAN LEAGUE. i i York the Senators sent Boehling, theit | shaw, ef ‘ @ O1iiada ROR ators pent et. ay B0RT ON: (Continued on Sporting Page.) | Myers Ib... H «OL ESTORURGEy. ATHLETICS— ———~.—_—_, Cane Bases 1. ‘ . 10000 jurphy, 13 ries ere OOOO 200? INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, | Hotman, 2 1 $ 2. p|seranditoberta,” Ump Pee rere, Westerzil, ab at elses Came Batterles—Bush and Schang; Leon- BALTIMORE— 2 1 4 Of INDIANAPOLIS COUN ard and Thomas, Umpires—Chill and 20100180 — H F i $ 00000 OFIpan, JERSEY CITY— SECOND GAME. 5 —- -— — | 8. LoUs— ATHLETICS— Per ieee: Be) a AL SS a veel 92718 1 0.0100 0001100 = |3q 7 runo®: Teen te he MoAveR: BALTIMORE. Batteries — Mullen and mai wale Yar ee ey eas a . R. H.PO. A. B.|Goeekel and Cross. - : AT PROVIDENCE, Meyer, rt .0 0 0 0 0 censors Batterios—Pennock and NEWARK— Duncan, 3b. oo13 0 ht MANES ohh ay Foster and Cady, Umpires—c nil and || rrompence~ 120100-7 -2 2 0 00 0000 = 0 24% 0 0 aT LO en EAN 00020830 —g|Simmonll.......0 0 1 0 9) KANSAS OTE Ha On Oral @ ee Rattericn — Lee and O'Rourke; | Knabe, 2b ort O F 2 0 cRinhioe ars Bailey, Bentley and J. Onslow. Doolan, (32836 8 Patter ee Fd md 0000000 hie Ties fee roe er 8 tee AT ROCHESTER. Jacklitsch,e.......0 0 2 0 OJaan and anderson, ) ( ~ | oT ax: | MONTREAL— Boucher, ¢ .0 1 20 0 a. Himinan and’Gneit: tapisescnees | 000400 Quinn, p (0 0 010 NATIONAL LEAGUE, \d Evans, 7 = Young, p. -0 0 0 2 0 ¥ an ay waTaaie, Oe aalele Rldgerny, 90 8 0 Ot] CANINA rin CHICAGO— Batteries—Miller and Howley; Du- |*em? foere oo2z0 * *y; 0200 _ chesnil and Williams, Wilhelm. Oo 1 0 0 9) sr, LouIs— ' Tree year-olds ans = = oe DETROIT— ae AT BUFFALO. Totala...seesevees 5 9244 1 +e 8 ~2000 ~ 1 Whitney. TORONTO Wilhelm batted for Allen‘in #th. |sicaseee awa ny Wingo. bet Batteries--Russell_and Schalk; Hall 000023 : Orth and Byro and Stanage. Umpires—Connolly and BUFFALO— fat Base Ga Tnalin cont Peters. 4 AT CHICAGO. Dineen, 9 at 222000 |° Struck Out--By Peters, | pITTSBURGH— ib lor. he, Hiroat. now Chief ort the De ns Eastern golf championship on inks of the Greenwich Country the ich vision of Latin-American Affalra, De partment of State, to be Minister to) 4 Balvador. _> Mes. Wins GREB: Conn HOA. the | Club, Cur i idxe, Mura, y won i | drew away iter showed off 458 § et pool, Quner 8 few ta inne 1 4 Won easily; place same, Winner, b, ¢, by Hastings don and Kritehell, -<——— SAILING TO-DAY. 2PM T Fil toes v : Kevleria los Biopetvengs oulbrake bis eid and” oulLTuD in early ot ovay, ate Hose, “tien, Wier Hight Heed Ue ais, where be won ging . 3PM. STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. Tenaderes, Pert Limen, AM. Battertos—Mlbert and Snell; Bran-| fing? by Young, 1, Left on -Brookfeds, 4; Baltimore, 1. Threo Base Hits—Houcher, H. My- ers, Doo! fwo Base Hits—Bvans, Owens, Westerail, Wilhelm, Sacrifice ‘Hite. Myers, Gagnier, Stolen | Rasos—Zian,” Double Playa- * to Doviam G . Myer itt (Weatersil) | Cormick, | FOR DESCRIPTION OF GAI 8! PORTING Phone igs 00200. * pe: CHICAGO— 03020 Ratteries — Adame Pierce aot Archer. inte -! and Emalie, Attendances