davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21
SAILED.

Steamers Minnehaha CBr), for London; Pretoria GeD.
Hamburg. Louis Plymouth Cherhourg and Southanrr-
ton: Columbia (BrD Glasgow: Caabria Ieghorn.
Vaderland (Belgl. Antwerp via Dover Konigin Luise
tCerl. Naples Genoa: scian Prince CBrl. Naples
etc: La GascoEne Gr Havre; Madonna tBrl. Aiarseles
and Naples; Verona tNorl Porto Plata; Lansing, Port
Arthur. Tex: America Fr Marsees; Thespis lBrl Man
Ponce etc: Marianne (AusO. Philadelphia; AIeghan@
Ger Kingston SavanlIa. etc: Grenada (Brl Grenada
and Trinidad. Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News.
Mexico Havana: Norte Galveston: Iroquois, Charles
ton and jacksonville; +! Paso New-Orleans. Lucanla
,Br, Liverpool; Navahoe Wilmington and Georgetown
Denyar West Galveston: Citta Gi Reggie tIta
Sorso1lf. Ctv Of Augusta. savannah: Florida Dam
oneobaren Aauila C(ori Tilt cove Ulriken tNor Bar
ce1na. C,hesareske. baltimore: Oneida. Phadelphia
r-lle- tSor) and Demerara
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21
TUESDAY, MAY ..

FK prinz Wilhelm. Bremen May 16.....-...N G Lloyd
"FNIrnessa. Glasgow May Anchor
siberia. Jamaica May 1S.......... .Hamb-
Dana Hamburg, May .Harnb-Ana
Armenian Liverpool, May White Star
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21
ROSTOCK'S

49, FEARL ESS BONAVITA
nerVily performs snarlinEly e
Baltimore" REY tnlsi and
MoTelh, Queen OF the JaguarS
Of Polar Bears. Charles Miller.
CASTOR. 30 minutes among il
and hts deadly den OF Bois
20 others
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21

MovMe. May o-sared steamer Caledonia ,Br, Baxter
Boulosne. May - a m-Arrived steamer Ryndam
puteh Van der Zee. New York FOR Rotterdam tand
Care Town. May 1o-Arrivcd steamer clan Macmillan
tt'.i. WaoEr' Nrw-Norh Ter East l-ondouF ctc
~ Jancro. May l6Arrivel- DeIlagefo tCfc-A
Buss. New-Nork CatHnia (Ger) Ebert. New York
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
4:S9 Sunset 7:l5 Moon Moons age IS
HIGH WATER.
4 M-Sandy 9.34 Gov. Island 81 Hell Cata I1.47
?. Msnndy Hook 9:49 Gov. Island 1o.il He'll Gate i904
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21
WEDNESDAY. MAY "a.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. MAY %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
MARKsMEN AT SHELL MOUND.
IF. s. WILSON Makes the Best Score I'm
the Monthly Medal Shoot OF the
Pistol and Rife Club.

r. s. Wilson. the crack shot Of the
Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club.
made the best score in the monthly
medal shoot of the club yesterday at
the Shell Mound Park rife range At
the twenty-yard range he made the
good score of 395 in twenty shots D. s
Hopkins made the best ten-shot gore
on the 200-yard range. making 2O5-
On the fifty-yard range t. CANNED
was highest with a score OF 401. III. A
Harris made the best ten-shot score
OF the day in the pistol event. making
81 out of possible 100. The scores
follow:
and bullseye shoot-Medal composition; Her
man Winumueller $50. A. Landgraf "a. Bern
hard 5r1 9 S+ Esnr Re1 EsreE 2ts Buseys
shoot. II. Windmueller Ala. A Lanograf
ssls. B. Brun1s III. Henry Loefrer i6s1s-
pionship class: r. 5. wilson. 1os. 2o2. H.
Wlndmuelier. 19s. 1872 Best first shot. H.
y, Mind F19sa class D. $ HopEins. EOS l5s A
N. Pariison. 1s5. 1874: W. A Siebe, les. 1s6:
W. E. Parrish. i4s Iso; Z L9sgs: 10. l iss
81. Best nrst shot W. s Paulson % best
last shot. d. L Hopkins p Second class;
y Rlnssn 15s 49, ISL 80 N. Bur III iss "
Guild. 100. III; Farley. q 80 Ia s,o- Est Is
r. Dupiissea. 49, 15s: A Nissen. 155. 159: r
c. Hollinquist. 129. 1s9; B = Trout lsS al
Iosfier. IL la: "; goldt Isl M 3 Il a. 4
ton. H. ss Best aEss snes p ,i sr11's s,. q;
Sfty-yard rangs-GeOrgs Paufsen. 1888 III:
r Gammel. is5, eos: 2. Paulson- 1T. 196: f
Rehor. ITs. 192: S. G. Fault. 179. 49, 9.
HoIstein. 200. 1s2: NJ Nelson. 1893, 1ss; W
q, FsrIen 133. 1T5: L Deievergne. Ia. l86; +
Newirth. I54 $50: c. z: Darr: 146 lSs: A
srhuIiarts las. 146: william Mail. III, 156s
HiI1iau Helms. 146. 134 Best hrst shot. r.
PsnJson "a. best last shot. F. Psnlson IS
pistol Shooting standard American target
out 81 possible 100 at ffty-yard ranse-H p
Nelson "A Ca H skinner. 81 81: D Hop-
kins. SO. 81. 81: @. 8 EanH So r. a "a
pnnlsen. as. g. Il So. 70 81 H A Harris.
Farley. S.. as: H. windnueller IS. So:
n NELSON S. "a: r. c. Hoilinquist. So 17s
r. s. Wilson. u, 81. -
rsnt<c5er Krseger Verein monthly medal
sboot-F-rst champion class, John Bender 5s4:
second champion class. 3 Kaiser so5: nrst
sIss- II Hemringer ISL: second class. z.
Isuhscher 265: third class ,. koeoerse soss
To1,rfh class H. Mas 3z7; best nrss shot, H
ySsr,rn,nxer "a: best last shot J. Sender %
rnc-f biIIseves, J. Bender oullseye SHOOK
o-s1e winners John Bender. Louis Lanoscn1,
Conrad Koehler O. Da1nmcr. Charles Meyer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05

SAN JOSE. June 4.--The San Jose Club
champions of the State League. vhitewashed
the Heeseman club of Oakland to-day In enc
of the most exciting games OF ball witnesseu
here this season. The score OF to o does not
begin to tell the story OF the high class ball
played, and, while the Oaklanders failed To
get a man beyond second oase but once, they
put up a great game. Zamlock. a San Jose
castof, appeared in the box for the visitors
and held his former team mates down to i've
hits. He struck out seven men, Emerson
pitched remarkable game for the locals, al
lowing but two hits. The score: r. H E.
San Jose 8 g.
OAKLAND D
Batteries-Emerson and Kent; Zamlcck and
Stenens- Umpire-Doy1e.
FRESNO. June 4--The Stockton State
League team defeated Fresno to-day in the
best game of the season. The score was 10
until the end of the twelfth inning when
stockton made runs. The game was 4 battle
between Hit OF Fresno and Moskiman OF the
Oakland Coast League team for Stockton, IN
which the latter had the best Of It, Stockton
made three hits or Hit and Fresno six on
Moskiman.
LODI, June 4.-Lodi outbatted the San
Francisco team of the State League here to-
day. but costly errors lost the game Thee
score. r. Fl. E.
San Francisco . 10
Batteries-Ingalls and Palm: Leahy, Wall
man Peterson and Conrod.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The Commuters were all in the game
yesterday and before the sun had hid
den itself below the western horizon
the band of Tigers~under command of
NJ. Fisher had been driven back twice.
A triple play in the afternoon at
Recreation Park helped a bit, but all
around good baseball was the principal
cause OF Oakland's double triumph and
Tacoma's twice-inf1icted humiliation
Scores: Morning game-Oakland 8.
Tacoma 1. Afternoon game-Oakland
5. Tacoma 1.
II Oakland was not the Iuckiest ball
team in the world during the 'if-er roon
period 1t was the second 1uckiest- The
Tigers soused and soused till they were
tired, and eleven hits was their lot. All
these eleven wallops brought was one
run. and that would never had hap
rencd had Kelly not been In the midst
OF q blissful dream in the seventh
That triple play was the one that
started the fans cheering and made the
game q gIeat one. 1t came to pass IN
the sixth inning. when Mclaughlin
cracked out a safe one and Lynch took
a curve in the Stats. No one was out
at the time and when Charley Graham
started a liner toward second base 1T
looked bad. Francks grabbed the ball,
returned 1t to Kelly, who whipped to
completed ii a trice.
This may not be a worlds record. but
il comes pretty near being the real
kind. Only two days ago the Tigers
made one of the same kind. No two
plays of this order have been reported
in any league in the country during
the last few years and never before
has this happened on the Pacific Coast.
Oakland was lucky in getting runs
oil
the plate. Van Haltren opened up the
first for the Commuters with. drive
over third and Cook hunted. No one
was playing for the ball. so the rum
ner was safe DunIeavy sacrificed
and Streib hit to Nordyke. Van
Cook registered when Kelly went out
on grounder from Sheehan~to Nor
dyke.
The Tigers were cracking that ball
for fair all the time. but Oakland had
something that was a mystery In the
first. after two had been declared out,
Nordyke and Eagan hit. but McLaush-
spasm. after Lynch and Graham were
slowed away. along came Hogan.
Thomas and Doyle with hits. This
time Sheehan fell down
This sort of thing kept happening
right along till the seventh, when
Thomas, Doyle and Sheehan came
through with binglers. One was out
when Nordyke popped simple one to
Kelly in short right field. Kel grabbed
the ball and then stood posing, after
which he deliberately tossed 1T away.
and Thomas scampered in Kelly
thought there were two down or he
would never have pulled of that kind
OF a-play. Eagan famed, so II is
cinch Tacoma would have been BANKED
with eleven hits had not Kelly taken
to dreaming instead OF watching the
game.
Oakland played minus the services OF
Artie Kruger. the best sticker on the
team. Kruger wrenched his ankle in
the third inning of the morning game
and it will be at least a month before
the fans see him perform in right field
again Cook did the stunt yesterday
and while playing a good game he was
bothered by the wind and the rough
ground and came near letting couple
Of flies get away from him. The score:
Taco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
NOTED EXPERTS
ON THE RANGE

Schuetzen Park was crowded yesterday
with marksmen. The monthly medal
contests were turned into a love feast
on account of the presence of Captain
John Meunier of Milwaukee and William
Hazenzahl OF Cincinnati. two of the most
noted marksmen In the United States
These veterans with the rife competed
against the California team in the worlds
contest held in Philadelphia In 1876, when
California won against the world.
Captain Meunier presented the Califor-
MIA Schuetzen Club with a handsome gold
medal 10 be competed for by the sur
viving members of the centennial team.
During the dinner hour Captain F. A.
kuhls and Philo Jacoby made addresses
OF welcome TO the Eastern marksmen and
expressed desire that they would often
visit the Pacific Coast.
In the California Schuetzen Club con-
test W. F. Blasse made the highest score
with 22s rings. George Tammeyer was
close second with 222.
In the Grutli Club shoot A. Hinter-
mann. with 405 rings, was high man Of
the day, A. Studer following with $50.
In the Eintracht shoot Captain F. A.
Kuhls ran up some fine records in the
pool contests and came, out far ahead of
all his competitors. The, scores:
sbF1st ae recker sia
215: Chris Meyer, 205, 204 Otto Bremen. EOS.
l3s. Second champion class: John L. Utschig,
Ut. 214: A. Rahwylsr. POS III: William F.
Bl=<se 225 213: 4. J. Carroll 1si. 1854: George
Tammeyer, 222 219; Philo Jacoby. 1853. 126;
william Ehrenpfort 1872. 155. First class:
Max Koiander, :03: II. Eckmann, 1856, 1872; NJ.
r. Hartter. 2f1. 2G5: A. Utschig. ISIS, 176. Sec
ond class: A. Studer, Dos BOO: a Won WY.
cot, IsG: J. g Waller. POL ISL: F. Suter. 165.
\. Jungbiut POI. 1873 Third class: John
lIorstnlann. 1Sy. ISL; c. Sagehorn. las 146:
NJ Rerbold 145. 146. ]. Straub, 1874 ISL; VIII
liam Nolden. 9s: F. J. Povey, 1879. Iss: F. G.
Hascrup 137 1875: Otto Nolte, 1913. ISL: L.
Willie. 204, 1856; T. Simmer POS. 1s4: F. Riede.
1914 $50: H. Scheunert. 163. f65 Fourth class:
A. Hennngs. 1855, lI3; G. sonningsen. 49, l5i;
164. 163. John Boiler, 19s. 1s6. Cadet class:
r. Ber1elsen 100 III Honorary class: VIII
liam HazenzahI. cog: A MeunIer. 211.
Pistol annex-Max Kolander, Is 81; A. Hen
nings &C. IL; John Waller. S.. IS: F. J.
Povey. rs 20; W. F.. Biasse. So. IS; Chris
Meyer SO 20: George Tammeyer, So S. T. ].
CARROLL. so. %: Otto Nolte. rs. "a; John Boiler.
"a. 81: Otto Bremen. "a. "a.
Grli.ii shooting section. monthly medal
shoot-A studer, $50. Second champion class:
r. Hauser. 3TI: L. Hauser, 1924. J. A. Suter.
81: A. Hintermann 405: t. Simmer 362.
First class o. Imdorf. SEQ Second class:
c. H. Muller 2s2: z. Zust. 26s: ]. Lutenneger
1872: D. Weiss $50: J. Fret, 3S5
Eintracht shooting section. monthly medal
shoot-Champion class. John Zahn, $50; first
class F. Fggeiing 333: second class Otto Ma
gel 2Sa: third class j. Gotzeur 3c6: best first
shot F. A. Kuhls %: best last shot, ]. Zahn
"a Reubold trophy. John Young.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
PERFECT FLYCASTING SCORE
MADE BY c. n kENNIFF
Is Credited With 100 Per Cent I'm Deli
eacy which Approaches Nearest
10 Actual Fishing Conditions.

The members of San Francisco Fly
casting Club found conditions to their
liking yesterday at Stow Lake and
some good scores were rolled up. j. B.
Kennin carried of the honors in the
long distance event, getting out liz
feet of line; II. c. Golcher cast 1091z
feet and c. r. Kenniff los.
c. r. Kenniff was best in the accu-
raey and deiicacy event. with 81 per
cent. His score in delicacy alone was
100 per cent. A perfect score is I'M
usual among even the most skillful
casters. of which the club boasts num-
Der The days scores, with those of
Saturday, follow:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
GRAvEsEND SELECTIONS.
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-The entries for
TO -morrow's races at the Fair Grounds
follow:
First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, maid
ems, sellng-Bess CLANCY 100. Navarre's Hope
105. Layinia True 100. Wauneta Maid los, Sic
you 100. Sibylla 100, chspa 100. Bonita 100,
Nettie Nc los, Una C 105, Pirates Dream 100
Maggie Powers 100. Burnoiette los. Selfish los.
Second race Ave furlongs. two-year- ODDS,
purse-Pinta 105 Sadie Martin los. Pirate s
Dance los, Topsy Robinson I05, Ina Gray 105
Humorist les Excitement los, Turn Over 1O5
Sonny los. Rolla los, Condo los.
Third race, six iurlongs. three-year-olds. sell
ing-Ieona Lee 81. Annabelle Lee 102 Picture
Hat 107, Gay Adelaide 10T, Passive 102. Mrs.
Falconer 1OI Mildred B 107, Mamie Weisen-
berger 1902 Sorrel Top 102, cernova 1o2. Ra-
viana LOT. Hilona 1o2. waaerul ,1o7. Chariey's
Aunt 101.
Fourth race. six furIongs handicap Matador
rs. j. p. Mayberty 50. Gay Lzzette 90. Our
Lille o. Gold Enamel 109 Just So 100.
Fifth race, one mile, purse-Mail Box 100.
Rainland lib. Blennenworth ITO. Prince Salm
Salm ITO, King Ellsworth I13, High Chancel-
lor 116
Sixth race one and sixteenth miles selling
-L-oone 107, Broodler l02. Birdwood f0o, Cap
tain Hamm 107 Athelrose 100. Semper WAX
Io7. Light Opera 107. Judge Cantrill 107, Little
Corker 1OT, Axares 107 Ahola 100. DR.. Hart
IU7 Sa,nbo no. Dave Sommers 102.
Weather cloudy track fast
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
WARD s ELEVEN
IS VICTORIOUS

In the veterans cricket match played
on the Alameda grounds yesterday be-
tween teams captained by Henry Ward
and C. Banner. the former was VIC
torious- In its first innings Banners
team scored % runs. Saunders taking
wickets and Ward capturing the re-
naming 4. Wards side in its first
innings scored IS runs, Saunders (27).
Lowe 14) and Logan ODD being the
principal contributors. Banners side
at its second attempt scored So runs,
Peterson contributing so and Roberts
10.
Wards team had IL runs to make to
win and this was accomplished with
loss Of four wickets. The details fol-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
WIND SPOILS THE WORK
OF THE TRAPSHoOTERS
Ed. Schultz Wins the Bekenrt Trophy
With n Total Score of Ninety
Two Breaks.

The members of the Golden Gate
Gun Club smashed bluerocks at the
Ingieside traps yesterday under adj
verse conditions. A strong wind tossed
the clay disks about. A string Of
efghty-five breaks was equal to ninety
under favorable conditions.
The Bekeart trophy race was the
principal event and was won by Ed
Schultz with a total of ninety-two
breaks out of 100 shots. The days
scores:
Bekeart trophy. 100 birds-Ed Schultz 90,
Webb So. Holling IS. Bradrick So, Reed 81.
Iverson u.
Club shoot 100 birds for sioo-webb 90, E.
Schultz 81. Holiing Sc. Nauman 20 Feudner
81. Forster 50. Reed IS, Iverson SO. Haight s6.
schultz 81, Siade "a. Potter IS. Murdoch -
King 20. Lewis 81. Mertel "A. H.. Klevesahi a,
Hoffman CO, Ashiin 81, Bruins II. McE1wain
10. Knick IS Harvey e.. Patrick 81. Ounce "a
Johnson 81. Bowen 81. DIR. Sylvester IS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

CINCINNATI, June 4.-The entries
for -morrow's races at Latonia fol-
low:
First race. six furlongs, selling-Aeadow
Plume o. Misrex &c. Nautilus IS. Good Time
ss. May Ellen IS. Little Andrew 9s. Lady
Cariin 9s, voitair 9s. Nicholas r 100. Frank
Bill 100.
Merin-n IS. Tapiula o. Lou o.. Hot 0s.
Cardinal Wolsey 10S, Sailors Dream 1O8,
Frank Nc fo3 Beaucaire los.
Third race four and half furlongs, purse
Lady Trayers los. DaffodiI los. Anne Hill los.
Martha Ling los. Lilfta 1CS Miss Hawley les
Mondace les. Toya los. Pearl Russell los,
FIotiIia los. Kingso los.
Fourth race short course. steepIechase,
handscap-New Amsterdam i2s Islip 100.
Reana 136 Doncimi 15S. Belle Doneson $50,
savond 10. Red Car 14s. John E. Owens i53.
Sea Pirate 10.
1os. Cotton Town 1o4 zarda Io4. speedmaker
f04 Arrow Point I04. Romola 1Q7 Wrenne 112
sirtb race. six furlongs. seiiing-Failen Lear
as Berinfhia 1Oo Enehanter 100. Judge Tray
nor if,3 Fox Hunting 1903. Merry George Jos,
Isaska les. The Lexington Leader 107, Nor
wood Ohio 107.
Weather clear. track fast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05

Stolen bases-Lynch. Van Haitren.f Errors
Doyle Sheehan. Duneavy. Kelly. Devereaux
errors-Oakland 2 First base called balls
on Graham l. OF Thomas B. Left on bases-
Oakland 5. Tacoma s. Struck out-By Graham
4. Hit BY pitcher-Lynch. Double play-0.
Graham to Francks to streib. Triple play
francis to Kelly to Streib. Time OF game
one hour thirty-nve minutes. Umpires-Pe-
rine and Bray.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
Hogan stops Tigers.

Oakland got away with the morning
game at Idora Park chiefly through the
good work of Busher Hogan, who cele-
brated his second victory of the week
over the Tigers. The lad was always
there in the tight places. so the Tigers
barely managed to negotiate a run in
the sixth spasnl. Oakland copied OF
two in the third on a combination Of
good work on the bases and couple
Of infield hits. In the seventh they sent
another one through. making victory
easy The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
GARDNER BECOMES THE TENNIS CHAMPION
SPORTS
PAGE
YOUNG PLAYER DEFEATS
MURDOCH FOR TITLE.
Victory Is Unexpected but 1t Is Won the Calforr
Courts in Gallant Style in Desperate Match.

a new tennis champion stepped into the
lmelight yesterday, when Carl Gardner
~on the championship OF San Francisco.
symbolized by the J. D. Grant cup. from
Percy Mprdock In the finals. OF the an
nual tournament al the California Tennis
Club courts Gar6ner's victory was IN
expected, az few of the large number OF
spectators present thought at the begin
ming OF yesterdays play that he had any
thing better than a desperate chance TO
win. The opening brace Of games con-
frmed the expectation that Murdoch
would retain the trophy which he won in
such gallant style last year.
He started to make q runaway Of II,
quickly winning both games. dropping
the third after long deuce contest and
again handfly taking the next two. max
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05

SAN RAFEL. June 4-Ihere were
two scores made for the Councils Cup
on the Happy Valley links OF the San
Rafael Golf Club to-day. Gustav Sutro
defeated Douglass Hardy IN the nrsr
~ornd match by UP. to 60 In a
match OF the semi finals Carleton Cur
It's defeated A. S Lilley up j. J.
Crooks. who defeated r. J. DaYis yes
terdav. will play a match In the semi
finals with Gustav Sutro some day this
week The winneS will play Curtis for
the cup
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
batted Henley hard to-day and won

batted Henley hard to-day and won
handify Hall held San Francisco safely
in all but the ninth inning. when a
base on balls, single and Waldron's
triple gave them two runs Some fast
fielding was done by both teams. San
Francisco making two double plays and
the locals making one that was light
ming fast. Toman was injured while
sliding to the plate in the eighth inning
and was replaced at short by Brashear.
Ross going to left field Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
BALL
rs TWIRLED
BY THIELMAN
srANpING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEACUE.

ST. LOUIS. June 4.-St. Louis and
Cincinnati broke even IN a double
header here to-day. Cincinnati won the
first contest by batting Mcfarland
freely, Seymour carrying of the honors
by doubling with two men on bases and
making home run with one man on
base
Thielman held Cincinnati at his mercy
in the second game. allowing three
scattered hits. He won his game in the
nth inning on triple.
Umpire tombstone was overcome by
heat and Kellum OF ST. Louis and Stein
feidt Of Cincinnati umpired the second
game Attendance. $4,000. Score:
s, S IssI S.@. ............i 2 2
satseries.McFariand and warner: Hahn
and Phelps Umpire-Johnstone.
Second game F. H. z
Observation-Disclosures and zearfoss; Ewing
CHICAGO. June 4-Cnicago was outclassed
in all Departments to-day and lost both
games The frst was a hard hitting contest
Pitt-burg won the second by hitting Lundgren
at will in the three innings he pitched Hulze
made record by getting seven hits out Of
eight times up. Catcher Carisch will be out
split hand, Attendance IA. 600 Score:
FlItsburB ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
Batteries-Wicker, Brown and Killing: Fla
herty. Carisch and Peitz- Umpire-Emslie-
Second game r H. z
Chicago -.--...--..............4
Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures. 10
Batteries-Lundgren. Pfeffer and ONeill;
Case ard Peitz- Cmpirc-Emslie.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST.sLOuIS. June 4.-Kitson gave four bases
on balIs and was hit safely three times before
be was taken out in the first inning OF to-
days game Ford also started on poorly and
St. Louis cipched the game by scoring nine
runs in heshrst three innings. Attendance
900. Score:
r H E.
ST.. Louis .....................9 IL
Detroit .......O
- Bettsries-HoweH Buchanan and Sugden:
Kitsen, Ford and Drill
CHICAGO. June 4.-Cfeveland to-day de-
feated Chicago in a sixteen inning hard fought
game. Cleveland bunchsd hits In the last IN
ming and won the game. Attendance 1t.4oo
Score:
chicago --...........s.'s. '.ss'..---
Cleveland 10
Batteries-Altrock and Mcfarland: Joss,
Bueiow and Bernis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
I.ArONIA SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph
First rnce-Lady CarIin, Frank Bill,
Meadow Plum.
second rlce-Frank Nc Tapiola, Hot.
Third rnce-Toya, nesStone, Lilita.
Fourth race-Red Car, Belle Dodson,
John e. Owens.
Fiftb race = Ronola. Cottoatown.
Wfenne.
sixth race-FaIlen Leaf, Norwood
Ohio, Ftaska. -~s-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS.

First Face-selhsh, Bess CLANCY, La
venia True.
Second race Humorist, Turnover,
Topsy Robinson.
Third race-Charlfe's Aunt, Gay Ade-
laide,, Picture. Hat.
Fourth race. r. Maybefry, Gold
Enamel, MatndOr.
Fifth race-High Chancellor, King
Ellsworth, Blennenworth.
Sfyth race-Athelrose, Light Opera,
Dave S0mmers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05

stolen bases-Sheehan. Streib. Error1Ea-
~an n Hogan Two-base hits-Doyie Dun.
isaxry .Nordyke Francks. Sacrifice hits
Sbeehan Keefe First base error-Oakjand
First base on called balls-On Keefe 1. on
Hogan Left on bases-Tacoma I. Oakland
s. Struck out-By Hogan J. Hit by pitcher
VIA nitch-Hogan. Time Of game-One hour
so-t i've minutes Umpires-PeFine and Bray.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
SUMMARY.

Crayoth Hidebrand- Errors-Bernard, Smith,
wheeler sGoehnauer Three-base hit--Waldron.
Sacrifice shits-Spies. Waldron. Flood First
base on error-San Francisco Left on bases
Los Angeles G. San Francisco 4 Bases on
called bails-On Henley T. OF Hall , Struck
out-By Hall g. by Henley B. Double plays
roman to Flood to Dillon: Gochnauer 70
Wheeler TO Shea TO Irwin: Hndebrand to
(.ochnauer Time OF garne-OrSe hour and thir-
ty-five minutes. Umpire-Dayis.