davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

Little Roland Pattison Gives
Graphic Account Of Double
Tragedy TO The Star
The story of ho~ = little boy
watched the murder of his mother
by his own father. and Of ho~ he
then tried 10 prevent the suicide of
his father wac told in direct, child.
lsh manner by 6yesroId Roland
Psttison today TO n Star reporter.
The double tragedy occurred near
Renton. and the reporter saw the
boy there.
Tho terrible crime happened
when fattiaon came home wiih
half bottle OF whisky and re-
volver. According to iiele Roisnd's
story. his father wanted his mother
to drink some of the whisky and
when she refused he started 10
quarrel with her. Then. the boy
declared. he wanted her 10 shoot
him. and when sne refused they
quarreled again.
.And after that" said Roland.
papa pus the revolver up TO his
head and said: Here goes but
mamma grabbed the revolver
and. In pulling II away, she cut
her finger on the trigger and
dropped the CUR on the floor.
Papa wanted 10 see where she
hurt herself. but abe wouldn't
show him, 30 he picked the re-
voIyer W and followed her into
the bedroom. Then I heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

Il never hsar from MIN while he
he Is away. | think ho leave for
all the time. One morning he
come home again. Again he tell
me them bad things. say | will
not on account Of the children. All
that day he stayed. and | siyc him
fhs meals. After two or three days
he came back 10 live In our house
Three days before Easter Sun
day he say You must get $50 for
Easter. IL you don't make you
remember I thought that meant
he'd kill me. He say he put my
eyes out and stab me. IN bother
YOU so much you'll 90 10 the river.
unless you do what tell YOU he
say.
Sunday morning he came
home from work he had worked
all nigh; In the steel mills. And
he say the same thing again.
say no. on account OF the children.
'IIe say he kill me, But he say:
L wont kill you now. first put
YOU out. then kill YOU because
you aave me and the children
Il was afraid. felt hot. lie
went upstairs to bed. That was
noon. The children were out at
play. ! was mad Blood was hot
No place for me 20 go. No friends.
I could not stand it, ? was crazy.
/ 20 to the kitchen Yor the AK. |
go upstairs think II he is
awake he kill me. | did not care.
| was sick OF life. lie was asleep.
I struck him. kill him. II had
20 be-
Large, strong. OF youthful vitality,
she speaks now scarcely above a
whisper. Her voice Is faint and
hoarse. as If she were truly sick
of life"
The freshness of youth still
touches her sun-browned checks,
and her full red ilps-lips that new.
er smile now,
she very tlmidly held out her
hand Its Icy coldness, It's death.
like heayiness more than anything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

Al 1913 this wappnstein Jury
HANGS prosecutor brilliant
meni az 10 y and no time wasted getting tie ry
adjoining Judge Mains
Hardly minute Sapsed before heated could be heard
emanatlng from the jury
Judge Main BaI In
the Jury 10 lock an doors
connected with the
bers VIII be closed while the jury s deIbeatng
he court even ordered the door which leads
the turys locked.
TAKE ALL EXHIBITS
me b gathered np all the exhibits in the which include
both Wappenseins and
headqnarter showing
card found IN Wappnstens desk and
after they retired.
LUNCH
AZ Judge Main instructed jury
lunch AT 80 this
Grafton OF Wappnstein guilt receiving bbes
and Clarence Gerald,
INDICTMENT
Wappenaen aeanse
him March H. 1911.
upper and Clarence Gerald August 1910
ting them TO run the Midway and Paris houses
SEVEN OTHER INDICTMENTS
Wappensen Is under other
scheduled
with exortng $500 the protecting
piers and the Wappenstens WIN
J. a
$500 BRBE CHARGED
The second for this
e exchief with obtaining Upper Gerald tor
June 2s. = - y
wappensen retired
mine bis fate I with his
after Wappy arragned he
them He pulled out cigar from BIS pocket apparently
seemed calm The
ballot they could TIE ballot
Immediately retiring. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

cording to a repqSt made public
here today.
w. X. Huse. president and man.
ager Of the Tacoma. Washington,
Smelter, was elected president; y.
p. ". Little. OF the Founders and
Employers Association and Mer.
chants and Manufacturers, ,Associa-
ton OF Los Angeles. vice president:
and Bruce Gibson. president OF the
chamber OF commerce Of Everett.
Wash. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
,sLAsHEs THROAT
IN HIS SLEEP

LOS ANGELES. June 9.-while
"a victim of nightmare and sound
asleep. Anthony Menge. 20. arose
from his bed and slashed his
throat from ear to ear, with a
razor. Meage explained that dur.
ing the course OF o dream he
became enraged at himself He was
awakened by the warm blood
trickling down his body. His con.
dition il serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

A farewell reception was ten
dcred Mrs. Il. Christensen and her
daughter, Marie, at Zion Norwegian
Lutheran church at Ballard o this
afternoon. prior to their departure
for the East.
Mrs. Christensen has made her
home In Ballard for years. and is
the wife of Rev Emil Christensen,
who came to the coast "a years
ago. and was the first Norwegian
Lutheran minister In the North.
west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

The five suspects--four men and
woman thought to be members
of hoId-up gang. are still held In
jail. No further Developments have
taken place since yesterday morn
ing IN the detection OF the numer-
Gus hoid.ups night before last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
TO FIGHT IN
LOWER CALIFORNIA

Ell PASO. Tex. June e--Sixteen
hundred troops under General Es-
cuedero will be dispatched Eom
Juarez over the Southern Pacific to
Tiejuana 70 wipe out the Lower
California MagonIstas. Francisco
Madero today telegraphed Gen.
viljoen TO draft 300 troops in
Juarez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
By HONOR o. TANNING

sAuLT STE MARIE Ont aAngeino Napoiano mother
Of -four children
Of her husband. PIetfo Napoi,ano
Tho murder Easter Sunday
She quickly arrested convicted and sentenced be hanged
The penalty
the recognized
life had been taken Juslce demanded
Napolnnos
birth OF another iR
AZ her trial the made startling mercy
She had murdered she
because shc wouldn't become white
rather than sell honor.
The condemned the
aroused vide sympathy Women especially
didn't eondone the crime though they realized
pfoyocaton Quite aside from her guilt pnocence
yt womanbood and motherhood
Who Is entering the shadow of death that child
through the valley only stand the galows.
isn't to interview prisoner
Canadian
prieon far back In the
voluntary recital to
The facts repeated practically her
Il married Pietro I2 was ls
lie olda. We
Three Thessaion ont
where bad years ago come
500 live in Italy
Until last October We started peo
three October ne
II leave here So You make
bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
Wage War on
Closed Shop
jim coRsETT in 1881.

PORTLAND Or. June e.--Adopt.
Ing the motto open shop busi-
ness men representing open shop
advocates from every city OF Inn
portance on the Pacific coast from
San Diego 10 Vancouver, p. c.. met
at Tacoma Wednesday and organ
lied the Federation Of Employers
Associations OF the Pacific Coast"
with the avowed object Of waging
war against the closed shop, ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

WRECKED;
SIX KILLED

California Limited in Collision
With Tie Train in New
Mexico.
tus tnifsd rrss. lsss.d Wire p'f~'' y"
seattle star offise.i
ALBUQUERQUE. N. ~, June W
The Santa re passenger train NO. .
known as she California ilm'sed. Was
In eoiIlsion with tie train nsaf
Domingo, 30 miles norsh of here AZ
io:45 this morning. Sis persons re-
ported dead and a large number IN
lured. a.
Among the known dead are a. ~:
Green. engineer. ard the fireman o'
the limited. a mistake " orders y
sald 10 have beer responsible for the
wreck. Relief train of nine cars
carrying surgeons and hosp'ts' SUP.
ol,es. has left for the scene Of the
wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

The jury in the case against Rev.
Theodore L. Dyer, who was sued
for $4,000 for alienation Of sffec-
sions by Sherman W.. Dodge. on ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
FOUR ARE
MURDERED
WITH AXE
Man, Wife and Two Children
Victims Of Fiend Near Port
land.

an, Inlteao Press rrasrd Wire Direct 10
seattle star offsee.l
PORTLAND. Or, June s.-Mur-
dered with an are. wm. Hill. his
wife and two small children were
made the victims of some flend az
their home near Arcenwald, a small
station six miles from Portland,
sometime during the night.
The bodies were found this fore
noon By Mrs. c. n. Matthews. a
nelghbor. and she informed the po-
lice. The bloody axe was found
near a bed where one OF the chill
Gren's bodies was found. The head
OF cpach victim had been horribly
beaten HlIrs skull had been split
wide open No cause for the deed
is known II Is believed. however.
that the murderer. or murderers.
had some other motive than rob
berry. as nothing has beea taken as
far as could be ascertaincd.
Hill was employed by the Sell
wood Gas Co. He worked yester.
day. and last night the family were
seen about. They retired af the
usual hour. according 10 helghbors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
BOY TELLS
OF FMURDER

two shots and ran In. Mamma
wss lylno on the floor. and papa
stopped over her and shook her
and said. Mamma. are you
deadr when she wouldn't an
s~cr he sat down on tho bed
and pulled the trigger, but !
grabbed him. so he Ter u down
again, then looked down and
saw mamma on the floor, and
said he would whip me " !
didrt Get out of there and
leave him alone. But ! didn't
90, and 90 he stood UP. and
tried 10 grab his arm. When J
Jumped 70 reach high enough
held on his watch chain with
the esher hand. u broke, ard
then II was too late, because he
had pulled the trigger ard al
most fell on me. Then
picked up the revolver and laid
II on the table. but when Cd.
man who boarded AZ the house.
came home he told me 20 put
IL back where Il was.
1T happened about . O'Clock II
the afternoon. aud I'd didn't COM
home TIL 8 O'Clock. hu, | took Myr
tie and clifford and Frances dow
the road. And we sat In the gras
and waited for him.
I'VE don't know where 10 go now
because we amt got any home.
wouldn't care so much for myself
cause I could stay with Ed. but b.
couldn't take care of my two littl'
sisters and little brother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
OTHER INDICTMENTS

Following the retiring OF the jur'
today. VIII H. Morris asked that
Wapponstein DE arraigned today on
four other indictments against him.
The court granted the request and
wappenstein waived the formality
OF having the indictments read TO
him. He was given until a week
from tomorrow In which to enter
his pleas.
Other Charges.
Wsppenstein acknowledged ar.
raIsnment Of the following hndict-
nents WHICH charge him with:
Conspiracy with Alden J. 6Iethen,
c. 3. Biethen. Ludovic Dalisulo-
wanna. Charles Bergman, Mike
Powers, and the Times Printing Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
NIGHT BULLETINS
ANoTHER noT WAVE.


%
lake relieve
st. Lov seetevc thermometers this afternoon registered
Milwaukee stood 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

against the public morals in confeds
Grating to protect gamblers and OPP
orators Of bawdy houses.
Maintaining a public nuisance, be-
ing jointly charged with Alden J.
BIethen, ludovic Daiiaoiovanna and
Charles Bergman in connection
with the operation Of the notorious
Arcade dance hall sn the restricted
district.
Receiving a $1,000 bribe on July
rs, 1910. from Gid Tupper and clar-
ence Gerald for protection for the
Northern Gambling club.
Receiving an SS7o hribe septem-
Der l3. 1910, from Tupper and Ger
aid as protection for the Midway
and Paris houses. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

she had said, or anything Me had
done. made me understand the
fear that rested upon her. the ter.
ror In which even the radiant June
sunshdne must seem n black cloud.
u seemed pity not 10 be able
10 tell her then that women IN
Sault Ste. Marie-her noighbors In
Little Italy, the club women in
Toronto. the women of the w. C.
7. Y. In many American ciisas were
that very hour working TO save her
from the gallows. and that after all,
unless she gives her life for her
unborn child. that child may be tho
means OF her salvation. But prison
rules owould not permit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

dead az his homo here today. Davis
introduced David Warficld 20 the
public when Warfield made his
debut In The Nutmeg Patch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
WOMAN OFFICIAL ACCUSED

BOISE "a offered
oghran superintendent county who
betw dollars She the
fraRe was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
SUMMARY OF SPECIAL PROSE

SUMMARY OF SPECIAL PROSECUTOR RuMMENs ARGUMENT
did Wappensein
money!
told straight. beievable
crcumstantial
wappensen jury n he eye
could not remember within three OF
his
deposit box 1910 to keep wedding received
before.
Wappensen could the
presented
bank n
lied council because wappenstein
o
witnesses Albert the Whale tout
who boad his ideas the necessity
in
in
composed gamblers
ersW Wappenstein a Blethen"
business it of Wappensen
gain counters In the resorts In the restricted district?
did $1,000 all
intended wappensens bail Money! he go
with wappenen and then with wappy safety
first?
wappsnsen little god of cold.
o
ome clear the of Seattle of
where grafers cannot be convicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

GENTRY, y-Victm OF a mstaken Identify
Berry
In a Adkins
with Adkins shot wilkins last night when
Berry for his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

been impeached
testify knowledge
named in the indictment
brlbe
Was the defendant responsible for the establishment
district in Gis testimony
order reopened temporarily?
Is
that
TO testify Wappensteln money
shosd Tupper Gils
friends uhmitQo $40 when
paid anything the chief?
motive for telling the did
nj prosecution himself
former Aberdeen, former member of the
explaining wappensteins
bank
Tupper "the pond inhabited by lot
of
question has shown
sonabe doubt Wappensens guilt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
.r INTRODUCED WAKEFIELD.

WHITE PLAINS. n. r.. June ..
Thomas II. Davis. well known In
circus and theatrical circles, is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

count Of Mrs. Dodge, disagreed late
this afternoon. II Is probable that
new trial will be asked for. Dyer
claimed that he simply gave Mrs.
Dodge spiritual advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
ALMOST SEVERED HEAD

FRESNO Blood dripping the heads Of occupants
Japanese today nves
hIs body with knife used in pruning
vines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
RoouoIs cAprAIN NOT GUILTY

VCTOR1A B. G. ylOut
Captain A. steamer which
Apil a ~ 21 charge
vesse not loaded properly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
twelve BOYS
ARE ARRESTED

Twelve boys, calling themselves
the Capital Hill Development
club we're arrested this afternoon
near the Brodwsy high school. They
were tearing around the nelghbor-
shccd In automobiles and disturbing
people. Six Of them arc over 10
years Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
TAKE TROOPS FROM SAN DIEGO

WASHINGTON gPTesdent TAFT this afternoon authe
and Leonard Wood
OF from Galveston and San Deg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
JURY Still ARGUING
Jugde Main
Goes Home


Judge Main has home that he will
his until the notifies him
the meantime will right his
Al O'Clock
A. the luncheon.
then plunged into discussion Of
eagerly waiting finding plenty
things to about and being offered will
reached for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
YANKEES IN POOR LUCK
Outbat Red Sox, but Lose by a
Margin of Two Runs.
WOOD A STUMBLING BLOCK
Fisher and WARRIOR Pitch Well,
but Boston Hits Come
When Needed.

Boston. April 2S.--The Yankees came over
from New York to-day to do battle VIII"
the Boston Red Sox. and lost the opening
game Of the series to the satisfaction OF
oh. baseball mad crowd. ty score of to
z. Fisher and WARRIOR did the pitching
for the visitors. and did II pretty we'll but
four of the Ave hits made by the nome
team counted directly in their scoring nVe
runs. The Yankees were not so lucky
They poled seven hits. two more than me
Red Sox. and scored two runs fewer. WOOD
was in top form, but was rather lucky 70
eecane in two innings when the Yankees
threatened grave danger.
Fisher started the game for New fork'
but he wabbled so badly in the third In
ming when two free passes ana a "hn
mitch helped Boston in making three runs.
that Chase called on Warhop to take up
the work. This clever pitcher. with his
peculiar underhand delivery. was found TOT
only two hits. hut they came together III
the fifth inning. ard one OF them was
home run by Speaker. so that two runs
resulted. The game was full OF spicy heio-
ing pIavs. and the fans went home well
cohtent. while acknowledging that the
home team was a bit lucky.
The Yankees scored one run In the frs'
inning and missed chance 10 get two OF
three more when Birdie" Cree, the harn
hitting outfelder. struck ont. The bases
we're full on a single by Chase. free pass
TO Hemphll and hit batsman, but TWO
men were out as Cree went 70 the pia'e'
Uenphill scored on poor throw py Gar
rigan 10 catch Knight napping, but cree
failed to clean up.
Boston scored three runs in the thlro IN
ming on two hits, two bases on balls ana
wild pitch and added two more IN the MIN
on Gardeners single and Speakers driVe
for the circuit.
The Yankees worked hard to overcome
this handicap. but the best they could 90
was TO score one run in the sixth ana one
in the eighth. three-hase hit by HART
zeI accounted for the former. while Woter
scored the other on his single stoien
base and another single by Hemphii
Home Run" Johnson struck out three
times The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
ATHLETICS RAISE REMNANT
That Over, They Trounce Wash
inpton by One Sided Score.

phyladelrhia, April 2s-The Philadelphia
Athletics unfurIed the American League
nennant. won last year. here to-day. and
then in fitting fashion came into their own
and trounced Washington by score Of
II 30 .
Before the game there were band con-
cert and a parade. IN "llcn "oVerhor
Tener President Johnson of the American
League. President Moves Of Washington
and both teams participated The pennant
was hauled to the top of the fagpole ny
Governor Tener and Connie Mack or th"
homs club.
The game was featured by the hard MT
ting of Murphy and Baker. the former get
ting five safetes end each batsman putting
the ball over the fence for home run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
Di,,ofs Fly on Public Links
Newspaper Golfers Open Course and -Four lie tut
Prize i'm the Handicap

Members OF the New York Newspaper
Golf Club rallied fifty strong for their t'rst
competition Of the season at the opening
Of the public links at Van Cortland Park
yesterday. According 10 the conditions Tue
contestants with tho best gross scores qua'-
fled in three sixteens to fight It out at
match play during May. There was also 4
special prize in the form OF a watch foo
for the low net score. and for this a FOUR
handed tie resulted between Mrs. c. j. Ben
nett. OF The American; r. p. Lucas, OF
THE Eagle: A. s. Draper. OF The IT'D
une." and N. A. Pfetschinger. OF Ihe
Herald"
According to the best information attain
able. everybody played we'll. even though
the sunlight was frequently obscured by
flying divots. Some Of those present got
more than their share OF exercise, for let
II be faithfully recorded that one fearless
individual took no less than % for the ninth
hole.
A meeting OF the committee VIII pe ne'o
ar the Press Club this afternoon. when the
drawings for the first match play round IN
the three sixteens will be made. the scores
for the first thirty-two follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
DETROIT
Totals. .soI1i127144 Totals. as oI2%+

'Batted for Mitchell in the ninth inning
Detroit .....1 q n XII
60 Louis .2 o u . O.
Left on bases-Gt Louis. q: Detroit. 4. Two
base hits-Austin., Newman. Three pese MT
Austin. Home run-Delehanty. Sacrince MIS-
Gainor. Lake Murray. Sacrifice fies-Cr wford
Hoffman stolen bases-Cobb. Crawford Dou''
bic plsys--Clsrke TO Austin: Hoffman to LApor.e
10 Newman: Delehanty to Bush; Stanaec 70
Delehantv to Moriarty; Deiehanty to Bush TO
Gsinor. Struck out--By Cavet, ]: by Covlng-
ton. 3; by Wlett. 2: by Lake; ny Mi,cner'
l. Bases on bslls-On Cavet. !; of Covington
3; of Wilett 2; off Lake. 3. of George. y: on
Mitchell. =. Hit by pitcher-By Mitchell Cobb.
Passed ball-Stanage Wild pitch-,W.lieut.
Pitchers records-ON Cavet. runs and hits
in 4 innings and two times at bat in NTH; on
Covirgton. 3 runs and hits IN ID innings;
off Willett I run and I hit in % Innings.
off Lake, runs and 10 hits In 5 Ia innings:
off George. runs, hits. in 2-3 inning: OF
Mitchell. run. hit, in innings Time, ~
Umpres-O Loughn and Dneen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
INDIANS CHECK CHAMPIONS
Rochester Players Meet First
Defeat of Season.

Joe McGinnity's Indians put stop 10 the
winning streak of the pennant winners
from Rochester to-day, the latter losing q
well played game by a score OF TO |. Inc
lone tally Of the Rochester players came
as the result of a mispay I'm the thru
inning. Moran opened with a double. and
Ratch who followed. sent a sizzier to Hall,
at third, who fumbled II, Moran going
home.
Mitchell. New York American cast-on'
caught. and Hughes twirled for the cnam-
plons in good style, the latter striking OUT
nine mon. Lee was In the box for inc
locals. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
HARVARD BEATS TRINITY
Hardy Allows Only Four Hits and
Runs Are Scarce.
TBy telegraph TO The Tribun. |

Cambridge. Mass. April 25.-In the first
game played OH Soldiers Field Harvard
shut out Trinity to-day by the score Of 2
to o. Harvard gave the visitors no chance
TO score, but lost many opportunities for
a bigger tally by stupid work on tho bases.
Harvard's pitcher, Hardy, did splendidIy.
He used good judgment and held Trinity
to four scattered hits and started two fast
double plays. in which Potter pivoted at
second Hardy ~ the protege Of his uncle.
Walter Clarkson, who was the Crjmson's
mainstay in the box until he Joined the
New York Americans. in 1904
Captain Mclaughlin went back to first
base from third because of lack OF ma
terial, and both Gibson and Coon look good
for the third corner now. Desha ana
Turner. the shortstops i'll to-days game.
turned several pretty plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
WHITE SOX BEAT THE MAPS.

Chicago, April 25-Chicago tied Cleveland
for fifth place in the pennant race to-day
by winning the final game of the series by
a score Of TO ?. The local team punched
its hits of Falkenberg. and after acquir-
ing single. a double and triple In the
seventh inning Blanding was sent in.
This Is the third consecutive game which
resulted in the same score. with Cleveland
winning two of them. Callahan broke his
finger In an attempt 10 catch Stovalrs ny.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
MANHATTAN NINE BEATEN.

The University Of Virginia nine defeated
the Manhattan College players In loosely
played game by score Of 10 Z, at
olympic Field yesterday. Hanley. tho
local twirler. struck out thirteen men. but
vas touched up for ten hits. one a homer.
The score follows:
R.HE.
West Virginia. o-s 10 s
Manhattan 90 OF II s
Batteries West Virginia. Stratten. Bass and
Wyatt; Manhattan. Iianloy and Cotter. Umpire
Mr.. Tone.