davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
OAKS SURPRISE
TRANS-BAY FANS
Put 1t on the Seals to the
Tune Of Four Runs
to One.
Hackett Brothers Are the Stars
Of Vans Aggrega-
ton.

It was the day for the Hackett
brothers to shine yesterday at Idora
Park, Oakland, when the Commuters
to 1. The Hacketts cavorted around
the field like pair of colts and their
bat work won the game. They were
regular rascals, according to the fans,
who shouted until their heads ached.
1t all started in the first, when Oak
land made two base hits and San
Francisco made none. Then the yelling
began, and it was one of the features
of the game. Whether a man hit or
struck out was just the same to the
fans They were there to yell, and
they yelled.
The Hackett boys made themselves
prominent in the second inning. Tom
Hackett started with hit and Dever-
eaux followed with a two bagger,
sending Hackett to third. Gates, the
new man for the Oaks, went out at
first. Graham hit to O'Brien and
j. Hackett made a two-ba gger, bring
ing DevereauX in. Graham tried to
follow Devereaux, but he was caught
out at the plate.
There were no more runs made un-
til the eighth inning. Kruger went
to the bat then and made a wo-bag-
ger. He was sacrificed to third by
Dunleavy and scored on Hacketts hit.
In the ninth Graham was hit by the
pitcher. He was sacrificed to second
by j. Hackett and went to third on
Van Haltren's hit. Van stole second,
and both he and Graham scored on
Kruger's hit.
In the second half of the ninth Hill
debrand got base on balls. Irwin did
the same. Hildebrand was forced out
at third on Householder's grounder to
Graham. Williams got a base on balls
and Irwin scored on Tom Hackett's S
slow throw to first.
That settled the question of the
game. In the next inning Williams
was thrown out at second after having
made hit after Householder struck
out. Wilson ended the game by hit
TO j. Hackett. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
WASHINGTON INSURANCE
AGENTS ARE IN TROUBLE
Representatives of Mutual Reserve Life
Accused of Violating the Anti
Rebate LAW.

SEATTLE, June 5.-On the COM
plaint of State Mine Inspector ID. C.
Botting. DIR. Livingstone. surgeon for
the Pacific Coast Company at Black
Diamond. and other prominent men,
Deputy Insurance Commissioner SciIiv-
ely has taken measures against the
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Com
pany and its agents here under the
anti-rebate law of 1905. BOtting, Liv-
ingstone and several others were, it
is alleged. induced to take advisory
board policies, through which they
were entitled TO rebate or COmmis- A
sion on insurance written by the cor =
pany through their aid This practice
is held to be Illegal under the law
against rebates, and on Monday hear
ing will be had at Olympia. which may
result in putting the company out OF
business in this State.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
JOCKEY RADTKE OUTRIDES Miller
in A DRIVING finish.
RIVALS HOOK UP IN VAN C0RTLANDT
Aeronaut 0mgames Dolly Spanker and Finally
Wins by Head on the Post at
Belmont Park.

tNEW YORK, June 5.-For the fourth
time this season Jockey Radtke beat
his rival, Walter Miller, at the Belmont
Park track today when it came down to
a driving finish between them. His su-
perior strength, not his skill. enabled
him to turn the tide of defeat to vic
tory, and he brought Aeronaut, the
second best horse in the Van Cortlandt
handicap, home in front of Dolly Span
ker.
Aeronaut was more tired than Dolly
Spanker when the horses began their
final sprint in the last furlong of the
contest. For six furlongs he had acted
as the pacemaker. The speed he had
maintained to the field stand took him
far to the front. He was alone when
the final run began, but Dolly Spanker
was closing fast on the outside.
Opposite the lower end of the grand
stand the struggle had narrowed down
to this pair Aeronaut was in front,
but firing rapidly. Dolly Spanker was
closing fast. With a rush he caught
up to the leader, and both horses raced
side by side to the finish With hands
and heels Radtke drove Aeronaut to the
front again and won by head. The
time for seven furlongs on circular
track equals the worlds record, made
by Musketeer in 1902.
The Meadowbrook steeplechase was
won by Game Cock, an added starter.
The horse was bought just before the
race by j. r. Townsend, who also had
Liffey Bank entered. The success of
Game Cock was due in large part to
the fine horsemanship of Lee Evans.
Mr. Evans is the best cross-country
rider in the South. In today's race
Game Cock nearly fell near the club
house and lost many lengths MT.
Evans allowed him time to eaten MS
stride again before hurrying after Paul
Jones, the ,favorite and pacemaker
Then he gradually overhauled his rival,
and riding Game Cock brilliantly and
fearlessly over the last jump, beat
Jockey Ray, the best professional rider
by length. Summary:
First race, one mile-Belgravia won,
McKittredge second, Bayonet thlrd
Time 1:39 2-5.
Second race, FIVE furlongs-Jaunty
Time. SO 3-5.
Third race. one mile-King Cole
won, Aucassin second, Jack MeKeon
third Time, 1:39.
Fourth race, the Van Courtlandt
Handicap, seven furlongs-Aeronaut
1925 (Radtke), to l, won; Dolly
Spanker, 12S (Miller), to 5, second;
Flip Flap. 112 (Shaw), to 2, third
Time, 1:25. Bedouin, OXFORD, Ceder-
strome Diamond Flush and First Pre-
MUM also ran.
Fifth race, Meadowbrook Hunters
Steeplechase, about two miles and a
half-Game Cock won, Paul Jones Sec
ond, Oleoroso third. Time, 1853.
Sixth race, mile and quarter-Bad
News won, Masaniello second, Austrith
third. Time, 2:04 35.
Seventh race. private sweepstakes
four furlongs-Orton Dobbie won, Vic
tory Belle second, Stepaway third
Time. 40.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
DE MUND IS RETIRED
FROM THE TURF FOR
A BRIEF RESPITE

NEW YORK, June 5.-De Mund, the
two -year-old race horse which was
sold TO Paul J. Rainey for $4,000 a
short time ago, is to be retired from
the turf for some time.
Ever since his first race, which he
won in an easy gallop, the horse has
not been well, and it is declared by
those who have watched his workouts
that he has been overtaXed in training.
Mr. Rainey has started him in two
events since the purchase, and both
times the horse was defeated If his
condition warrants ii may be decided
to start him in the $4,000 Saratoga
Special next August.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
CYCLONE" KELLY KNOCKED OUT
Billy Woods Lands the Finishing Blow
in the Eleventh Round

SAN DIEGO, June Sin the eleventh
round of what was a slugging match
throughout, Billy Woods. the colored
middle weight, knocked out Cyclone"
Kelly last night with q hard punch
TO the solar pleXus. which was so low
that some of the spectators were in
clined to call it a foul. The first four
rounds We're pretty much of try-out
for the two men.
In the succeeding rounds Woods was
the aggressor, doing almost all of the
leading, but little effective landing,
for Kelly was inside of the blow about
three-fourth of the time. Woods went
off his feet a time or two through the
force of his own blows.
At any stage of the fight after the
fourth the decision would have to go
to Woods, as he had done all Of the
forcing and had landed almost all of
the telling blows.
The opening of the eleventh round
found both men lighting hard and it
was the first effort of the white man
to make a showing. At the close of a
fierce mix-up Kelly fell to the floor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
CAPTAIN ROBERT WYNNE
BEFORE A COURT-MARTIAL
officer of the Marine Corps Clashes
With the Commander of the
PenuEyIyania.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Captain Rob-
ert Wynne of the marine corps, as
signed to duty on the Alabama, was
arraigned yesterday for trial by court
martial aboard the battleship Pennsyl-
vania in the navy yard, Brooklyn.
Captain Wynne was arrested yester-
day on the order of Commander Bry-
an, then in charge of the Alabama,
which is in drydock. He is a son of
Robert ]. Wynne Consul General at
London, who was formerly Postmaster
General. Captain Wynne was assigned
to duty on board of inquiry and it
is understood that he construed this
assignment to mean that he was ex-
empt from other duty in the service.
Following this construction on his part
he failed, il is said, TO report last
Thursday when the call to quarters
was sounded aboard ship. At the
court-martial Captain Mclean of the
Pennsylvania presided.
The cause of Captain Wynne's
court martial was a misconstruction of
the regulations on his part" was the
only definite statement obtainable at
the navy yard last night.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
DENVER SEEKS TO SECURE
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS
Iican and Democratic National
GATHERINGS.

DENVER. June "a movement was
launched yesterday at meeting of the
Denver Convention League to bring
both of the great national conventions
to this city two years hence. Especial
effort will be made to secure the DEM
ocratic convention, but an invitation
will be extended to both conventions.
1t was agreed that at a meeting to be
held in the near future Judge John L.
Millins, Democratic committeeman for
Colorado. and A. M. Stevenson, Repub-
lican committeeman for this State. will
be officially notified OF the invitation OF
the league and both will be asked to
use every effort to bring the conven-
tionS here.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
MAY SUTTON CAPTURES
HER FIRST MATCH IN
ENGLAND BY DEFAULT

LIVERPOOL, June 5.-The Northern
champion tennis tournament in which
Miss May Sutton, the American cham
pion. defends the title of Northern
Champion against the best British lady
tennis players, opened today at Aig-
burth, Lancashire. In the gentlemen's
singles H. E. Casdagli beat P. r.
Hodges, GA, Ga, 6-1.
Miss Sutton was given walkover
in the preliminary round of the ladies'
singles. Mrs. Chapman. who was to
have met the American, withdrew. The
latter has held the championship and
is considered one of the best English
players Miss Suttons practice shows
she is. if anything, more formidable
than on her previous visit to this
country.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
POLO PLAYERS
ARE CONFIDENT
Orders Given to Rush Work
on Public Field at
San MateO.
Frank j. Mackey Promises to
Bring Out the English
Team.

The polo players are commencing to
take a more hopeful view OF the con-
ditions in San Mateo County. and are
already preparing for next season
e. ]. de Saba, who is interested IN
the new field at Ell Cerito. near San
Mateo, has given Superintendent Reeves
orders to proceed with the construction
Of the field. Men and teams VIII oe
secured wherever possible and the heId
will be completed long before the usuaI
time OF commencing play In the au-
tumn-
Frank j. Mackey. the wealthy spor-s-
man, has promised to bring out team
from England this year without fail.
He saws he will be curious 10 sec the
changes in the city and the EngHsh
poloists will also want TO see how ths
ravages of the fire are being repaired
The presence of Mr.. Mackey and ms
team mates Of the Hurl1ngham CIuo
will give the game the lift ii needs 70
bring it to the front again as one OF ths
leading sports of this coast
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
TAILORS IN NEW YORK
PREPARE FOR A STRIKE
Desire a Uniform Wage Scale and a
Reduction in Number of Work.
ing Hours.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Twenty thou
sand tailors on the east side are pre-
pairing for a general strike for a uni
form wage scale and shorter work
day. meeting was called yesterday,
under the auspices of the Brotherhood
of Tailors, to be held Saturday to hear
reports from the various shops.
According to the officers of the or
ganization, which consists of coat
makers the executive committee of the
BROTHERHOOD is trying to prevent a
strike, but the rank and file are clam
oring for strike and are liable to go
out without orders. They say that
wages ;are being reduced and the
working hours have been increased
from ten to twelve and fifteen hours
a day. About 500 tailors have gone
out on strike on their own initiative
In the shops of Heller, Rothschild &
Langdon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
NELSON DIMES AT FAIRFAX.
Devotes All His spare Time to His
Beautiful Sweetheart.

SAN ANSELMO. June 5.-"Battling"
Nelson, Marguerite Belangero and her
mother, with Bats" father and broth
er Charlie, arrived here on late train
this afternoon from San Francisco,
where they were visiting the ruins. A
carriage conveyed them from the train
TO Fairfax, two miles distant, where
they sat down to an italian dinner.
This was much enjoyed by the sturdy
Dane. Bat" was in the middle of the
dinner when called UP by telephone
this evening, and gave the following
characteristic interview:
We'll, I have just returned from San
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
VAST DAMAGE CAUSED
BY STORM IN OKLAHOMA
Two Persons Killed, sixty Families
Made Destitute and Much Prop :
erty Destroyed.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June g.
Two persons were killed. three score
of farm residences. including the
stock barns, warehouses. as well as
the incoming crops, were reported en-
tirely DESTROYED by the heavy wind and
nan which swept over the southern
portion of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritorv last night
More than sixty families have been
rendered destitute and the citizens Of
Chiekasaw assembled in a mass meet
ins this evening and appointed COM
mittees to solicit funds to tide the I'M
fortunate planters over the present
season. The damage in dollars will
run into thousands. as practically all
the big cotton crops in this district
were devsstatrs
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
MONEY STILL IN NEW YORK
FOR COAST RELIEF WORK
Nearly n Million Dollars ON Hand sub
ject to the Order of james
ID. PheIan.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Concerning
the reported need of money by the
committee in charge of the relief work
for San Francisco this statement was
made today by the secretary of the
New York Chamber of Commerce:
When James d. Phelan, chairman of
the San Francisco relief committee,
wants any part of the funds collected
by the New York Chamber of Com
merce he can have it. The money is
awaiting his order for telegraphic
transfer. Thus far he has not asked
for any part of the fund
]. p. Morgan Jr. is treasurer of the
chambers relief fund, which now
amounts to $7SO.000
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
Mohawk stakes for Pungent.

BUFFALO, June 5.-The races today
resulted as follows:
First race, six furlongs, selling-In-
cantation, 112, won Hannibal Bey, 102.
second; Veribest. 104. third
Second race, four and half furlongs,
maiden two-year- -olds-Lord Benarges
112, won; Flip, 109, second; Captain
Hale, 112, third.
Third race, one and a sixteenth miles,
selling, three-year-olds and up-Socfety "
Bud, 81. won; Miss Hawley, 100, second
Ruth w, 90, third.
Fourth race, four and half fur
longs, two-year- -olds, Mohawk stakes of
$10O0-Pungent, 102, won Orphan Lad,
112, second; Laura, 102, third
Fifth race, one mile, four-year- S
and up-Columbia Girl, 103, won; La
zell, SO. second; Royal Window, 10,
third.
Sixth race, one mile and forty yards.
selling-Miss Rillie, 103 won; r. S.
Martin. 9S, second; Duke of Kendall,
112, third.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
steeplechase for Billy Ray.

HAMILTON, June 5.-The races today
resulted as follows:
First race. six furlongs-Charlie
Eastman, lis, won; Loupania, 102. sec
ond; Chippewa, 81, third
Second race, four and half furlongs
-Glimmer, lis, won. Jerry Sharp, 110,
second; My Bessie, 110. third.
Third race, five furlongS, selling
Frank Collins, 100, won; Hilarity, I19,
second; Monte Carlo. III, third.
Fourth race, one and q sixteenth
ides, won Arthur Gunner, SO, second;
Factotum, 80, third.
Fifth race. about two miles, steeple-
chase-Billy Ray, lag, won; Allegiance,
Sixth race, one mile. selling-Comic
Opera, los, won; Widows Mite, los, sec
ond; Blue Grouse, 102, third.
Seventh race, five furlongs. selling
Governor Orman, 106, won; Marques de
Carabas, 112, second; Demurrer, III,
third.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
ITALIAN RUNS HALF BLOCK
AFTER BEING FATALLY CIT

RENO, June 4.--Y. Tuchori and Ami
cole Tieesar. both Italians. had a
drunken row in the Italian quarter of
Carlin last night. During the trouble
Ticesari was stabbed over the heart
and once in the right side. After he
was stabbed Ticesari ran half a block
and fell dead. Tuchori is in jail.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
Raeing at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, June 5.-The races at
Latonia today resulted as follows:
First race, one mile-Fresnola won.
The Mate second. Mae Lynch third.
Time 1:4S.
Second race. six furlongs-Ingol-
thrift won. Interlight second, Joe
Shields third. Time, 1:17 3-5.
Third race, six urlongs-Roscoe
won, Clifton Forge second, Usury
third Time, 1:1S.
Fourth race. Clipsetta Stakes, five
furlongs, s1955-Laevita won, Caper
second, Victoria B third. Time, 1:05 2-5.
Fifth race, one mile-Colonel Jim
Douglas won, Harry stephens second,
The Minks third. Time, 1:45 As
Sixth race, mile and furlong-
Fonsoluca won, Swift Wing second.
Double third Time, 2:02 I-5
Seventh race, one mile-Addesso
won, Daniel c second, Daring third.
Time, 1:48 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
BUFFALO SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-Money Muss, Kills, Alen-
con.
Second race-Tom DoIan, AIyth,
Irene A.
Third race-Kurtzmann, Embarrass-
ment, Greyilla.
Fourth race-Jack Atkin, Ethon, Tri-
umpEant.
Fifth race-Hypcrion III, Robbie
kean, Bennett entry.
sixth race-Solon Shingle, Cadfchon,
Judex.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-kins's Guinea, kamerun,
Dan Conn0rs.
Second race-Sampan, CapercaiIzie,
Sleeping.
Third race-Pan Lougin, Enghurst,
Dragon.
Fourth race-Joe Levy, Rubayat,
SuItry.
Fifth raee-sainzilIa, EIksino, kam-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
chlne.e student Mins Prine.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Joe Tun Lee. n
Chinese. surprised New York Univer-
si;v yesterday afternoon by taking the
Second prize in the oratorical contest
Lees subject was The Exclusion OF
the Chinese" The first prize was SIS
and was wor by Arthur Henry Limou-
see Of Leonia- r. J. Lee is a member
Of the junic'g class and prepared at
Dwight Scheel, which he entered di-
rectly from has native city of Cantol
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
France May Have Income Tax.

PARIS, June 5.--At a meeting of the
cabinet, held at the Elysee Palace to-
day, IT was decided to introduce an in
come tax bill in Parliament in order
to meet the deficit of the budget
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

SUIT TO EJECT SoUATTER-The
Tillman estate filed a complaint yester-
an injunction restraining him from
occupying piece of its property at
the corner of Pacific and Hyde streets
egauch has built shack on the
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
Burns Is offered a Match.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Tommy Burns,
the Western heavyweight, received an
offer today from a club at Seattle,
Washington, to fight Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien in a twenty-round bout on the
night of July 4. Burns says if his bout
with Fitzsimmons at Essington. Pa, is
not allowed to take place, he will take
on the O'Brien match and wire his ac-
ceptance to the matchmaker
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

Two base hits-Devereaux, ]. Hack
ett, Kruger. Sacrifice hits-Franeks,
Devereaux, Irwin, Dunleavy, ]. Hackett.
First base on called balls-Off Graham
5, off O'Brien 8. Left on bases-Oakland
s, San Francisco 6. Struck out-By tira-
ham 4. by .O'Brien q Hit by pitcher
T. Hackett, Williams, Graham. Double
plays-Cates to Francks TO j. Hackett:
Francks to ]. Hackett. Time of game
2 hours 5 minutes Umpire-McDonald.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
DeIcasse TO visit America.

PARIS, June 5.-M. Delcasse, the
former Minister of Foreign Affairs of
France, has determined to visit the
United States for tour of investiga-
tion during the coming autumn.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
Rain Prevents Portland Game.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 5.-The Port
land-Los Angeles baseball game was
postponed today on account of wet
grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
sixth race-widow's Mite, Henry
Ach, ChambIee.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First race. five furlongs-J. d. Dunn %, Alois'
97 Arnno o. Mandate 100 Roger 5 100, John
Kaufman 100. Merry Patriot 10g, HeImuth loo,
Bonart log. Lexoline 1O6, King Leopold los.
Second race, six furlongs. selling-Oak Grove
81 Tadellos 81, Windshield 92, Marco %. Trap
pist 9S. Jenmol 9S, Miss Layman 9S, Harlequin
100. Lucullus 100. Lizzie Mclean 100. BluSheI
l03. Royal Legend 1O4, Blue Blaze 100, Mail
Box 106.
Third race, FIVE furlongs, purse-Stella Land
103, Belle Scott 103. Della Thorpe l03, MOntalban
103, Bitter Miss log. Roserrian 1l3, WOolma us
Fourth race seven furl0ngS, purse-Hazel
Thorpe 81 Miltiades 96. The Clansman 96, Cot
tontown 90, Devoir SO, Harry Scott 90, DIR. Burch
80, Terms Rod 104. Mellindian III.
Fifth race, steeplechaSe. short course-Tripol
12S, Sigmund 12S. Best Man $50, LightsOut 1iI
Gould las Pirate I49, Port Warden 100, DIR. Now
lin I6O, Modredlaw 13O, Picktime IA, Otis
1873, Dunning $50. (Modrediaw and sPickrime. Ter
ris entry; Otis and Dunning. C0rrigan entry
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-Nee Lass p
Oasis 81, Banposal 90. Gauze %, Prestige 9S
Hattie Carr 9S, Tom Grove 1o1, Free5oofer 100
Heine 1O5, Katie Powers LOG, MOhave los, MUM
113, Garrett Wilson ia.
Seventh race, one mile, selling-rinker 20
Leta Duny 90. Terroniere 81. Little Emmy 100
Knowledge 1O3. Intense 104. Bernie Cramcc l94
Stroud 107. Bugler 10S Mf. Farnum los, ST
Tammany 112, Joe Lesser ia
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06


len. Score:
Chicago .......... ..-.... 9 s /
NgS Batteries.Brown I ~ e and king; McGin-
nifty and Bowerman. Umpires-Emslis
BRooKLYN. June 5.-Brooklyn won
its fifth consecutive game today. Score:
r. H. z.
St Louis Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries-Karger and Grady; strick-
ieis PHIfAbEEPa1A. fha bfasPPi G June 5mPhiiadcl-
phia won today by hard hitting Score;
Cincinnati :..-..--.---.... =
Phsiaq satqieeiTP5es2yviicker qeiPnia and sehlei: Pit
finger. Sparks and Doom. Umpire
BOSTON, June 5-The local team re-
turned home today and continued to
lose. Pittsburg inficting the seven
teenth successive defeat. Score:
Pittsburg .-.....-....-.-.- Il
Ba55eriies.Ieever and GIBSON; Dor
ner. Lindaman and Needham Um-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. LOUIS. June Sin a long drawn
out contest, interrupted by many bick-
erings. ST. Louis defeated New York
today. Score:
St Louis. .............-- Is
atteries-Smith and Hickey; Ches-
bro. Clarkson. Griffith, Klenow, Nc
Guire and Thomas.
CHICAGO. June 5.-Chicago easily
defeated Philadelphia here today
White pitched in excellent form, hold
ing the visitors down 10 one hit Score
R. H. z
Chicago .7 10
Philadelphia --.-..-.---.--
Batteries-W hite and Sullivan Wad-
dell. Coakiey and Schreck and ByrenS.
DETROIT June 5.-The Washing gtor
game was postponed on account of rain
CLEVELAND. June 5.-The CleVe-
land Boston game was called in the
second half Of the fourth inning on ac-
count OF rain. Score-Cleveland 1, Bos-
ton @.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
LATONIA SELECTIONS.

By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Alvise, King Leopols,
BOnart.
Second race-Roya1 Legend, Mailbox,
Blucher.
Third race-Boserrian, WOOIma, Del
la Thorpe.
Fourth race-COttOntown, BeIindian,
Ferris entry.
Fifth race-COrrigan entry, Port
Warden, Freebooter.
Sixth rnce-FreebOoter, Mum, Gar
ret Wilson.
Seventh raee-Intense, st. Tammany,
Mr.. Farnum.
Weather, rainy; track, heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
CHICAGO SHOWS
GIANTS THE WAY
Shuts Out the Hitherto
Invincible New York
Aggregation.
Administers a Crushing
Defeat to Rivals on
Polo Grounds.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w EHs-. .

NAIlONAL LE-aG l Z.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Chicago shut
out New York today, to 0. The fea-
lures Of the game were Browns pitch
ing and the fielding Of Evers and Dah-
len Score.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
HAMILTON SELECTIONS.

Weather, clear; track, fast.