The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1901, Page 6

HE SA FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1901 e ————— e R e SUNDAY CRUISE OF THE, YACHTS AND OTHER SPORTING EVENTS PITCHER HODSON 00LS, SENATORS Sacramentos Get Only Four Hits Off Oak- land Man. Game Between Dndes and Legislators Replete With Star Plays. Oakland 7, Sacramento 1. Hodson, Oakland’s new twirl- initial bow to the local fans afternoon at Recreation Park. | George S de h and they were only able to make four hit uring the game. Hodson had wonder- ful control and sent his select assortment < shoots over the rubber in a manner ldered the heavy stickers from | £ “Truck’ in the ovation given the Bagan played | wonderful y stopped many poor throws io the initial bag and made & one-handed catch that created enough | noise to be heard blocks away, and the | shouts swelled into an uproar when he | threw to Francks and doubled Stricklett econd foungey” Johnson played clown with success. Throughout the game his antic kept the big crowd in a joyous mood. He proved himself coacher par excellence. The Oaklands were in great shape. Seven s and ten hits were evidencs of their | owess. The Dudes opened auspicously. | Drennan slammed out a two-bagger and was scored on Streib’s duplicate. The »wing inning Moore walked, stole sec- | i and came home on Hods=on's hit to - scored again in the third, in the sixth three more runs on four s made Stricklett feel ver: The Legistlators gained their only tally the seventh on errors by Arrellanes and ancks and a single McGucken. Streib’s circus catch was a feature of game. Umpire Tyler went through the game without hurting any one’s feel- | or inflicting fines. There w no | ck talk and the game was the best play- | n the series. owing is the score: [ SACRAMENTO. | Joe i { ore. ‘ Unhappy | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Devereaux, &. . " e e W g | T TR R e O e B R e D99 .9 NN b B B T e B9 9 e Ji 8w o U B 3.0 988 .3 3 9 0 9 B -0 -0 Totals TR e B OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Dunleavy, 1. 1. TS B o wE R renn HE R 1 R T T e B 9 i 9 " ‘2 2 S TR ) T e e 2 TR e R I a L e Totals N e un 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | 06016001 0101104 903107 00411 %0] SUMMARY. | e for—Stricklett 5. Streib. Francks, e errors—Sacramento 3, Oakland base on called balls—facramento 2, Oak- i 2. Left on bases—Sacramento 4, Oakland | Struck out—By Stricklett 2, by Hodson Double plays—Hodson to Arrellanes to Eagan Devereaux to Hanlon. Time of game—1 Official scorer—H. S. McFar- — MORNING GAME. Oakland 7, Sacramento 5. nlon virtually presented yesterday s game to Oakland in the first His muff of Eagan's easy fiy w ble. The error proved costly, as | scored and the next two men up | les and subsequently scored. | he caught t it would have | the third out | v seven innings were played, but the | was full of vim. Cooney was in the | box for the Legislators and was pounded | hard. In the last inning the Oakland nine fell o curves tooth and nail and when the spasm ended four runs and five hits were recorded. Courtney made a home rur iich was his first during the T llowing is the score: | T0. | SAC M) AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E -4 0 2 0 1 3 0 4 1 1 3 2 o o 4 1 2 ° 4 1 2 .2 L o 0 0 0 o 230 A s At s B A awle aa 5 8 % 8 2 % 81 2 2.8 e~k m-o] 12 B e il 28 5 1] “an 3 OAKLAND. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. a0 178 Ae 3 0 1 1 2 0 0 4 ° 0 0 3 o [ $- 252 ‘s 5 0" of 3 2 3 1 2 2 1 e Aoyt 8 s S s a2 eie > g 3 1 1 1 4 o 1] ‘4 0 1 L 0 0| 31 s e 3| v batted ball. D EITS BY INNINGS. | Cakland 0000047 Base hits 011115u Sacramento 032000 5] Base hits . 0 43101-9 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Cooney 4. Home run— Courtney. Two-base hit—Arrellanes. Bacrifice hit—McGucken. 1. Sacramento 1 Oakland 6. First base on errors—Oakland First base on called balls— Left on bases—Oaklend 9, Sacra- mento 4. Struck out—By Moskiman 4, by Coo- | mey 5. Double vlay—Courtney to Hanlon. Passed bell-Lobman. ~ Wild _pitch—Cooney. Time of game—2:00. Umpire—Tyler. Official scorer—H. §. McFarlane LOS ANGELES A WINNER. Five Runs Are Batted In During the First Inning. LOS ANGELES, June 16.—Los Angeles treated Iburg to the same dose given Evans yesterday, and took all interest out of the game by batting in five runs in the first inning. The score: N LOS ANGELES, AB. R. RH. SB. PO. A. Brockhoft, r. f........4 1 e 5 o 5 3 ° ] Bl -5 1 2 o 0 4 2 1 o 0 40 14 0 4 1 2 L] 1 a1 10 1| Tl 0.3 of s % 18 2 . | R. RH. SB. PO. A. E. | o % 8 Bx-ef oiT1i 9 g gy © 0 0 2 7 3 1 2 0 12 0 11 D et gy iy T e T SR B o TR Oile. B iht o L L] 0 4 0 Totals ! e 14 0u B s RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0030010939 Base hits 70040073 37 e33; Ben Francisco N 1000000 0-1] Base hits oo 1°1 10 1 00 0—4 SUMMARY. Earned runs—Los Angelss Two-base hits— Bowman, Pabst. Hiidebran®, Nordyke. Sac- rifice hit—Brockhoff. First base pn errors—Los Angeies 4 San Francisco 1. First base on ceiled balls—Of Iburg 1, off Hartwell 4. Left on bases—Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 5 Struck out—By Tburg 2. by Hartwell 1. Double El;‘ Rellly to Kelly to Hutchinson, Kelly to to Hutchinson. Time of game—1:4s, Umplre—Graves. Scorer—Cashman, | tance in | gather much | thie paddock to-day of the time, but there was no rain and | the contest for the Grand Prix | favored by a brief spell of | President Loubet, accompani | tional ceremony, | | ment to a majority of the bettors, who | 2nd 14 to 1 against Olymp Kitson out of the game. Attendance, 16,000. Score: Clubs— ; SRADE : BN N St. Louis . tastis 33 17 3 | Brooklyn 5 2 2 Batteries—Harper and Nichols: Donovan, CHERI CAPTURES THE GRAND PRIX American Jockey Rigby Rides the Horse to Victory. Yankee Contingent in Paris Backs Henry’s Mounts and Loses. PARIS, June 16.—The Grand Prix de Paris was won by Cheri. Tibere was | second and Lady Killer third. | After two false starts, owing to the nervousness of Olymplan, which Henry had much difficulty in mastering, the | horses got away in good shape, with Olympian ahead. Olympian maintained the lead for half the distance. Then he was taking the incline, the fast p.nu-i told upon him and it could be seen that | | ile could not stay the entire distance. Cheri, the winner, Tibere, which got -ond place, and Lady Killer, which was | third, all ed Olympian, coming down the hill into the stretch. Olympian, now | hopelessly beaten, fell back and finished next to last. The winner covered the dis- | Although Olympian failed to secure the | Grand Prix to-day, the Americans here satisfaction from the fact that for the first time in the history of this race the winning horse was ridden by an American jockey, Rigby having the mount. The big American coutingent present in lost a considerable sum on Olympian, as well as on Henry's four other mounts, as the succes of Henry yesterday tempted Americans and | a large number of Irenchmen to back him to-day. | Henry Has Poor Luck. | In the opening race, the Prix d'Arme. nonville, Henry’s riding of Pile et I made this horse a favorite. Henry ground from the start and finished third, Rigby taking second place on Lieutenant. William K. Vanderbilt's Dolphin did not | get a plac | The Prix d'Ispahan was won by Mr. | Vanderbilt's Dido. Legers, ridden by | Righy, was second, while Monociciar Henry up, an equal favorite with Didc in a field of three, finished last. | The running of the Grand Prix produced splendid finish between Cheri aud | ere, Cheri winning by a head. Lady ler, with Lester Reiff in the saddle, came in two lengths and a half behind the se. The correct time of the .09. The betung in the mutunls on the Grand Prix totaled 1,706,840 francs. The final race, the Prix du Duc d’Aoste, howed Henry again having considerabie trouble with Pomme d'Or, on which he | v. Pomme d'Or made several | at the post and finally, when | horses got away, ne was last and twenty vards behind the bunch. He ran | well, however, but failed to recover the ground lost the start and finished fourth. Rigby rode one winner, second place in two events and was unplaced in two others. ¥ Distinguished Spectators. Longchamps presented a brilliant scene during to-day’s racing and more prett: toilettes were visible than for several years past. The sky was overcast most wife, drove to the race cou in a four-horse lan with outriders and escorted by cuirassicrs. King Leopold of Belgium, who is pecial visit to Paris to atfend the s present, as were M. Deschanel alieres_and most of the cabinet m isters. The Count and Countess of Castel- lane were present. The victory of Cheri was popular, as he a French horse, but was a disappoint- ed Saxon as certain winner. The betting -on the favorite was even. On Cheri it was 14 to 1 against, 30 to 1 against on Tibere, 20 to 1 against on Lady Killer, n. As President and Mme. Loubet left the Elysee, two youths, to satisfy a craving for momentary notoriety, shouted: *Vive Deroulede.” ~They were arrested, but subsequently released. CALLAHAN AND CARTER ON SCENE OF BATTLE Well-Known Boxers Arrive and Will Go Immediately Into Training. “Kid” Carter of Brooklyn, who fis matched to box Jack Root, and Tim Cal- lahan of Philadelphia, who is scheduled to do battle with Tim Hegarty before the Twentieth Century Club on the evening of June 28, arrived in this city yesterday. Both men were accompanied by thelr managers, Charles Bangs and Billy Roche. ‘The long journey overland had no ill- effect on the men and they are ready to begin training for their bouts to-day. Carter and Callahan will train at the Six- Mile House. Both claim that the eleven days remaining will be sufficient to put them in the best of trim. Carter says he 18 young and does not believe in using up vitality in_the training quarters. He | has been in the ring five vears and dur- ing that period has met and defeated some of the best men before the public. He is broad shouldered and deep chested. Carter is said to be the most symmetrical man in the arena to-day. Callahan is a modest lad. He has met the Terrible Terry on three occasions and gave the champion his hardest contest. Once he won from McGovern on a foul in eleven rounds and another time he went twenty-five rounds. Their third meeting resuited in favor of Terry. Cal- laban says he does not underrate Hegarty and will train faithfully and hopes to win. ————— BALL ON EASTERN DIAMONDS. Darkness Ends a Fourteen-Inning Game at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, June 16.—Darkness ended to-day’s game with the score a tie, affer fourteen in- nings of all kinds of play. Three errors, a gift, two steals and a hit started the locals off with three runs in the second. Two singles with a theft and an out gave them the other. Van Haltren spoiled their other only chance by cutting Menefee off at the plate by a great throw. The visitors scored their first two on 2 pass, a double and a single, and scored two in the eighth by a bunching of four hits. At- tendance, §600. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Chicago . -4 10 4 New York .4 11 4 ahoe; Phyle and Warner. Umpire—Cunningham. ST. LOUIS, June 16.—Burkett, Heldrick and Padden won the game from Brooklyn to-day with their terrific batting. Each made four clean drives in five times at bat and slugged Kitson and Farrell. Umpire—Emslie. CINCINNATI, June 16.—O'Day was respon- sible for the defeat of the locals to-day. In the ninth inning Bransfield was clearly struck out, but O'Day would not allow the deciding strike, and Bransfleld then doubled to left. Wagner followed with a long drive to left on which two men scozed after it had been caught. Both Tannehill and Hahn pitched great ball. The fielding of both teams was brilliant. At- tendance, 6500. Score: Clubs— S Cincinnatt .0 4 i Pittsburg . .2 8 0 Batteries—Hahn and Pelit: Tannehill and Zimmer. Umpire—O'Day. —_———— Trunks by the Carload. We buy trunks, valises and dress-sult cases by the carload. Also receive large shipments of pocketbooks, belts, bill books, card cases, etc. On all fine leather 2oods. kodaks and cameras included, your full name lettered in gold free of charge, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. ¢ SIXTY OLYMPIC CLUB PEDESTRIANS ENJOY LONG TRAMP TO CAMP WILLOW They Cover the Distance in Quick Time, Urged On by Thoughts of Fine Luncheon Awaiting Their Arrival Under the Trees. Britt, Sherry, Starr and Stone First to Reach Destination 2k ALITTLE ANTIr BREAKFAST INCIDENTALLY FOR THE GQ9D OF AIS g HEALT THE OLYMPICS VETERAN BEAR | SLAYERALRUSS, ~3 TRIES A GAME OF FREF2E-CUT WITH ASONOMA_ | COUNTY TERROR. > 5 4 N . EDDIE RUSS, THE SCOREHER, IN %5 IXTY enthusiastic Olympie Club &<, memvers induiged in a cross- country tramp yesterday. Over hills and down dales they tramped, arriving at their desti- nation, Willow Camp, footsore and weary, but hehrtily glad that they had made the trip. The distance traveled, was elghteen miles, and it was made in the good time of two hours and a half. At Camp Wil- low an excellent lunch was spread. The remarkably fast time made by the pedes- trians in covering the distance was slow when compared to the time it required for the boys to demolish the array of good things spread under the trees for the satisfaction of the inner man. Britt, Sherry, Starr and Stone were the first of the “Weary Willies” to reach Camp Willow. Leonard, In an endeavor to reach the goal before Britt, lost his way, and wandered about the valley for some time, searching for the path that led to the cool, grassy zlades of the camp. The rest of the party made its way slowly but surely, satisfied that the four leaders would be unable to make away with all the good things that had been promised the members making the trip. The walkers spent several hours at the L B e e e i e S g * 0 HONORS GAINE AT THE BUTTS Crack Marksmen Win the Prizes in All Contests. Only a fair-sized assembly of marksmen of the National Guard; but nearly every organization of any prominence was rep- resented by some crack shot who is mak- ing an effort to get in thorougn trim for the festival. Captain Kuhls, president of the Na- tional Bund, was on hand to encourage the experts who aspire to honors. Others of those present who are looked upon as coming champions and who have won val- vable prizes in other international con- tests were Captain J. Thode, Captain F. Attinger, J. Utschig, Otto Lemcke, D. Sal- field and W. Garms. The San I'rancisco Turners’ Schuetzen held its monthly medal shoot yesterday for the first time, and will shoot there regularly until after the festival, in order to become thoroughly familiar with the ranges. The Independent Rifles also shot yesterday. The scores were as follows: San Francisco Turners’ Schuetzen monthly bullseye shoot—Prizes were awarded in the fol- lowing order: Lieutenant F. Kommer, G. Tammeyer, Captain F. Attinger, Lieutenant J. Straub, Sergeant L. Brune, H. Enge, C. Niel- sen, O. Burmelster, J. Gassner, D. Schoenfeld, A. Utschig, C. Kruse, C. Peach, T, Messer- schmidt, F. Kiatze, F. A. Schrumff,’ C. Sage horn. Independent Rifies’ monthly medal shoot— Corporal P. Schonig 40, M. Barto 25, C. Korn- beck 29, Sergeant G. Mitchell 40, H. Gaetjen 86, Charles Schmidt 21, B. Hilken 35, H. Felix 26, Corporal J. Peck 16, Lieutenant E. Moen- ning 40, R. V. Bither 43, J. H. Kuhlke —, H. Marzhoft 35, H. Gaetjen 35, H. Kuhlke 40, Dr. A. Meferdierks 40. - OLYMPIC CLUB MARKSMEN WINNERS OF MANY BARS Otto Feudner Carries Off Honors at Shoot at the Ingleside Bulkhead. Comparatively few trapshooters resorted to the inanimate targets at Ingleside yes- terday to shoot for the gold and silver bars which were offered by the Olympic Gun Club. But, notwithstanding the small attendance, many excellent scores were made. In fact, the shooting yester- day equalled in many respects that done during the recent tournament. As a re- sult about forty gold and silver medals were awarded. The star feature of the occasion was the remarkable number of straight scores which were made by Otto Feudner. He won seventeen silver and four gold bars, 2 record which has not been surpassed at any traps on the coast during the season, Others whose marksmanship entitled them to be honored by the club with bars were F. Feudner 3, Slade 2, Forster 3, Derby 3, Debenham 3, Neustadter 1, Rob- ertson 1, King 4 and Shields 4. All of the above-named recelved silver bars. During the afterncon Dr. Connelly and - — M. Green, C. V. Clough, E. M. Stack, George James and E. Rauch. JOLLY TIMES AT CAMP RUSS. Olympians Enjoying Themselves in Sonoma County. Agcording to the latest news from ‘“Camp Russ,” located in the wilds of Sonoma County, there are “big doings” in S "//!/////// ' DIRECTOR GENERAL'" / I ( “H /) / GEORGE KNELLZ AND HEN-RU}S 4 /CAME" TO GRIEF™ BY PLAYING HAND-BALL WITH’ A HORNETY NE)T ‘TI5_RUMORED THAT GUS.Ryss 1S LAYING 6P MATERIAL FOR SOME b RECORD- fr> BREAKING FiSH SOME OF THE FU NY THINGS THAT CAME TO PASS AT CAMP RUSS AS ONE OF THE CALL'S CARTOONISTS WANDERED INTO THE HOSPITABLE SUMMER RETREAT. L - camp. They enjoyed themselves im- that nelghborhood. Taled of record- wmensely and felt amply repaid for their breaking angling trips, fearless dashes 16ng, wearisome trip. after ‘‘bear: hard chases after lonz- Those who made the trip were-the fol- eared, elusive cotton-tails,” and skirm- lowing named: H. W. Gallett, R. F. MacLeod, H. Meagher, F. J. _Gough, H. Spiro, A. Castelazo. M. Spiro, George Crool, F. J. Sherry, L. Starr, W. J. Leonard, H. L. Atkinson, L. Bulllon, F. F. Kennedy, M. Millward, A. J. McKerron, “harles Carrau, N. C, Paddocks, A. V. Sherry, F. Rous, F. J. Anthony, E. R. Abadie, L. Gans, George Bush, N. Boas, J. O'Neal, C. Reagan, E. Fitzgerald, John Horrigan, C. Ball, C. Conldn, A. C. James, C. Millward, D. Danziger, J. E. Barricklo, K. A. Stone, M. Ed Denohoe indulged in much practice at the live-bird traps. Both accomplished some very fine shooting, especially Dono- hoe, who shot twWo dozen birds from the thirty-five-yard mark with scarcely a sin- gle loss. Following are the results: Twenty-five birds—King 15, Shields 21, Gol- cher 1S, O. Feudner 24, Slade 24, F. Feudner 22, W. H. Neustadter 20, back score 19; G. H. Andres 18, L. Forster 24, H. L. Miller 21, Dr. A. T.' Derby 22, H. L. Miller, back scores rd race—O. Feudner 15, Debenham 15, iner 12, Cooper Neustadter 11, King Golcher 1}, Forster 15, Robertson 14, Shields 12, F 2, Sears 1i, George 13, 14, Murdock 13, Event No. 2, fifteen-bird race—M. O. Feud- ner 1, withdrawn; Golcher 13, Forster 14, Derby 4, withdrawn; Debenham 15, Robertson 12, Shields 14, F. Feudner 11, Cooper 10, Sears 13, George 11, Neustadter 15, King 4. Event No, 3, fifteen birds to each man—O. Feudner 15, Golcher 12, Forster 14, Derby 11, Debenham 13, Robertson 15, Shields 11, F. Fuedner 14, Cooper 9, Sears 14, George 9, Neu- stadter 13, King 15 Practice _shoot for gold and_ silver bars—O. Feudner 15, Shiels 7, King 15, George 16, Golcher 23, Neustadter 21 and 13, O. Feudner George 11, F. Feudner 24, Cooper 14, O. Foudner 15, F. Feudner 15, King 22, Derby 21, Shields 19, George 9, O. Feudner 25, King 20, Derby 19, ‘Shields 21, F. Feudner 15, George 9. s o SCORES AT SCHUETZEN PARK. Marksmen Make Good Records at the Ranges Across the Bay. SAN RAFAEL, June 16.—The range at Schuetzen Park was the scene of good shooting by the members of the different clubs to-day. The California Schuetzen Club had the largest attendance of the season. The scores of this organization were as follows: ’ Bullseye shoot—Charles Sagehorn 3500, R. Langer 2927, G. Aherns 1090, C. Gut 2200, G. Tammeyer 1077, A. Utschig 620, J. Straub 91, A. Gehret 1284, H. Schroeder 2023, M. Blasse 2320, W. Blasse 1199, John Horstmann 667, Leng 1050, F. Riedé 1971, J. Kuhlmann 1587 J. C. Waller 1130, L. C. Babin 278, O. Ortland 90, A. Rahwyler 1287, H. Eckmann 1843, A. von Wyl 543, D. W. McLaughlin 350, F. P. Schuster 849, C. M. Henderson 973, W. Hatje 1741, A. Jungblut 490, E. Woenne 1333, A. Bertlesén 1066, F. Brandt 1423, H. R. Brown 2621, C. Newman 1646, R. Meyerhoffer (cadet) 69, G. Ritschmuller 56, F. C. Hagerup 1376, Glindemann 720, F. Suter 1783, R. Stettin F. D. Smith 1745, W. Woenne (cadet) . W. Ehrenpfort F. A. Shrumpf 446, A. Enrenpfort 1369 J. King 1935, C. Wiege- man 2685, A. Hampel 2333, L. Meyerhoffer 1373, L. Ruebold 1658, O. Bremer 1015, C. Thierbach 408, W. Nalden 2064, H. Becker (cadet) 3006, E. Klein 1832, T, J. Carroll 1424, D. B. Faktor 1183, F. 1" (cadet) 1670, G. Dahlbender Thot . Stocer Ba: Upnilo’ Jacoby 3012, B. Ladd 1325, A. Ebrenpfort 2699. The San Francisco Grutli Shooting Club held its annual election of officers, with the following result: President, C. Gut; vice president, T. Simmen; secretary, E. Merkt; financial secretayy, A. Hinterman; treasurer, J. Brugger; trustees, R. Hauser and T: Simmen; shooting masters, R. Hauser and E. Suter. Medals for the past year were awarded as follows: Championship medal, A. Gehret, 1308; first-class medal, A. Hinter- mann, 1189; second-class medal, L. Haus- er, 1139; third-class medal, J. Furrer, 1006; best last shot medal, A. Studer, The bullseye winners for the day were O. Im- dorf, A. von Wye, E. Suter, C. Gut, F. Baumgarten, J. Furrer, G. Hauser, A. Studer and J. Brugger. 2 The Verein Eintracht shoot was won in the following order: Bullseye shoot—C. von Hartwig, R. Stettin, J. Zahn, A. G. Etroh, H. Schweiger, B. Riemenschneider, F. C. Hagerup, H. Schroeder and L. Schefb. e . PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM of Rall- ways. Office—30 Montgomery street. * A baby outs his Lceth before he is on speaking terms with them. ishes with all sorts of wild animals from a polecat to a crippled cow are being tcld by mail by the Olymplans occupying the camp at “Satan’s Leg.” The campers are having an elegant time, if all the stories be true. The Russes—Han, Gus, Al and Ed—have treed some big game, and, rumor has {it, have been treed themselves. - W. Brewer, H. J. Brewer and O. Silver are with the Russ boys. FIGHT JURYEN FOR ACQUITTAL No Verdict Reached in Kennedy Murder . Trial. —_— NEW YORK, June 16.—The twelve men who, since 12:15 o’clock yesterday after- noon, at the conclusion of the Judge's charge, consldered the evidence in the third trial of Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy for the murder of Dolly Reynolds, reported to Judge Newburger at 10:25 o’clock this morning that they were unable to agree on a verdict. The Judge at once dis- charged the jury from further service and remanded the prisoner to the Tombs. Immediately after the adjournment of the court the attorneys for the defense saw Judge Newburger in regard to their next step in behalf of Dr. Kennedy. Tha Judge sald that they should see District Attorney Philbin as to whether he would agree upon the course he pursued. He sald that he (the Judge) would be out of town to-morrow, but that they &ould appear before him Tuesday to make Wwhatever motion thev desired. Mr. Moore will ask District Attorney Philbin to move the quashing of the in- dictment and if the latter does not take this step to free Dr. Kennedy Mr. Moore himself will make that motion, arguing that the State has shown twice its inabil- ity to convict his client of the crime charged and that the old idea of two disagreements being equivalent to an ac- quittal ought to prevail in this case. On the first ballot taken the six who were willing to vote in advance of a dis- cussion of the case stood: For acquittal, 2; for conviction of murder in the first de- gree, 3; for second degree, 1. The other six_put in blank ballots. The first formal ballot resulted: Ior acquittal, 6; for conviction, 6. The next zallotsstood: For acquittal, 7; for convic- on, 5. Thus the jury stood until the sixth bal- lot was reached, when the result was: For acquittal, 8; for convictlon, 4, and four more ballots resulted in the same way, ten in all being taken. Emeline C. Reynolds, better known as Dolly Reynolds, was found dead with her head crushed in a room at the Grand Hotel August 16, 1898, where she had gone with a man answering Dr. Kennedy's de- scription. The dead woman's corset was found to contain a check for $13,000 signed “Dudley Gideon’ and indorsed by “‘Sam- uel J. Kennedy.” The theory of the po- lice regarding this was that it was in pay- ment of alleged winnings at the races. Evidence at the trial of the case in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court in the spring of 1899 showed that the wo- man’s skull had been crushed with a piece of lead pipe and traces of this pipe were, it was alleged by the police, discovered on Dr. Kennedy’s clothing. Dr. Kennedy was convicted and sentenced to be ex- ecuted at Sing Sing. The Court of Ap- peals on November 20, 1900, handed down a decision granting a new trial. Dr. Ken- nedy was next prosecuted before Justice Fursman during the latter part of last year, the second trial resulting in_a dis- agreement. District Attorney Philbin transferred the case to the General Ses- slons and assigned Assistant District At- torney Osborne to prosecute it PERPETUA CUP CHALLENGE MCE Commodore Chapman After Trophy Held by Corinthians. Yachts Cruise Round Oregon and Delight Tars With National Airs. Though off Sausalito yesterday morn- ing there was a flat calm, a splendid breeze was blowing in the channel. The schooners Lurline and Chispa, the yawl Phyllis and the sloops Cygnus, Mischief, Juanita and Catherine got under way about 11 o’clock and cruised either in the upper bay or the channel. The sloop Cysgnus, with a large party on board, in- cluding some well known singers, sailed around the battleships Oregon, lowa and ‘Wisconsin, those aboard singing patriotic airs, which were enthusiastically received by the officers and sailors. Commodore W. N. McCarthy was on board his flag- ship, but she did not hofst sail. At an informal meeting held yesterday at the San Francisco, Yacht Club house it was decided that as the Vallejo Yacht Club bas already challenged the Corin- thiars for the Perpetual Cup, nothing further will be done at present with re- gard to the construction of the yacht designed by ,Crowninshield of Boston. The craft will, however, be built during the winter ready to challenge in good season next year. The vacht with which the Vallejo Yacht Club challenges about thirty-five feet over all, length on the water line of twenty-five feet, and a centerboard with a double drop, having a draught of nine or ten feet. This’ construction will_enable her to car- ry an immense area of sail, her center of stability being very low down. The Cor- intnia the chailenge, and will probably defend the trophy with Frank Stone's Prest which beat the sloops Aeolus and Truan in the race for the ilfth Macdonough cup last year, and also in the annual regat- ta of the Conrinthian Yacht Club on | Decoration day of this vear. The new chalienger has been built by Matthew Turner of Benicia for Charles Chapman, | commecore of the Vallejo Yacht Club. gh\' | 8= A race this year for the Perpetual Tro- is thus assured, and next year the Franciscos will stand ready to chal- the winners. sloops Thelma and Occident of the foriia. Yacht Club started yesterday ning on an up-river cruise. The wind very light at starting, it being 7 o'clock before the yachts got away froin the narrow gauge mole. A. H PAPE BEATS THE BEST TEN-SHOT RECORD Fine Marksmanship Displayed at Shoot of the Columbia Club. The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club held | ts regular shoot at Harbor View yester- day. A. H. Pape beat the best 10-shot rec- ord (34), held by F. O. Young, by 7 points, making the marvelous score of 27. The score in detail was 4, 2, 2, 4, 4, 3, 2— It will be seen that six of h ots in the four-inch ring, which is a feat never performed before. Not satisfied with this score, he tried to better it and succeeded in recording another ail being in the five-inch ring 4,5, 3,4, 4,5, 3,1, 1 Hardly had the cheers died away when A. J. Brannagan was declared the winner of the Cosgrove medal for a score of 10 shots in the five-inch ring. This he did with a 38-caliber revolver. The medal has been up over a vear for revolver or pistol and Mr. Brannagan has won over the pis- tol. At the same time he beat the club revolver record (37), which: was held by | F. O. Young, by 1 point with the follow- ing score in detail, 5, 2, 5, 3, 4, 5, 3, 4, 1, 4+— 36. Mr. Brannagan immediately put up a gold medal for a score in the four-inch ring, oden to pistol and revolver. Mr. Brannagan's 36 tied Young's best pistol score to-day. A. B. Dorrell led with the 22-caliber rifle and Captain Fred Kuhnle, the veteran shooter, made the fine score of 49, being second to Pape, with the fine rifle.” Many visitors witnessed the shoot- ing. Bcores on Columbia target, off-hand shooting: Rifle, 200 yards—A. H. Pape, ‘27, 35, 4 58; Captain Fred Kuhnle 43, F. O.' Young, 35, 62; Ed Hovey, 38, : A. B, Dorrell, §0; G. Mannel, Barley 63, 77, 85; C. Burrell, 78; H. Hinki ex Pape, §&, 111, 131; C. Bachman, 92, 11 Dr. J. F. Twist, 92, 98, 102, 10 Hohmann, 109, 148; F. L.’ Pape, 115, 1i7; 165, ‘oung, 36, S, 63, 64, Mannel, Allen, Revolver 2 40, 4&; 0, 8;: F. O. oung, : Dr. J, F. Twist, &, 82 . Hunsaker, 83, 84, 92. wo caliber rifle. 50 yards—A. B. Do 291 F. E. Miller, 27, 'W. G. Haxe, 40, 41: % . Heller, $4. Rifle, 200 yards, three shots—G. Mannel, 15. e — Dolphins Enjoy the Sail. The Dolphin . Swimming and Boating Club went out for a trip yesterday on the bay in the schooner Peter Peterson. Starting between 9 and 10 o'clock in the morning from the boathouse at the foot of Van Ness avenue, the members cruised _around, reaching Strawberry int, Richardsons Bay, shortly after noon. There a clambake and refresh- ments were enjoved, followed by songs from the talent. About 6 in the evening a start was made for home, but there being no wind in Richardsons Bay, the schooner was towed by a launch. The day's entertainment was in charge of a cormittee consisting of Fred Seibel, J. 8. Earls, T. J. Kennedy. Captain W. O. Patch and C. M. Farrell. —_—— Minor Baseball Games. SANTA CRUZ, June 16.—The baseball game to-day between San Jose and Santa Cruz resulted in a victory for th team. Score, 16 to 6. o HOLLISTER, June 16.—Koenigs, 10; Hollister, 9. Batferies—Perrine: Delmag and Morrison: Mills and Griffin. HEALDSBURG, June 16.—The Healds- burg ball team defeated the Bushnells to- day In an exciting game. Score, 6 to 5. s, it is understood, have accepted | were in the two-inch ring and all of them | s follows, | WEDGEWOOD WINS CHAMPION STAKE TakesFirst Honors From Harlean Gladys in the Finals. Class Event Is Won by Olita With John Dce as the Runner Up. i The two stakes which were offered to Union Park patrons yesterday resulted in all around good coursing. In the Ladles’ Day champlon event Frank Jones’ Wedgewood beat Harlean Gladys, his litter sister, for first honors, and Olita, Sterl & Knowles' clever ittle performer, won the deciding cours: of the class stake from John Doe, Two dozen errors of judgment were re. corded against the ones who call win- ners in advance and as a consequence the holders of steerage tickets assumed an air of importance through both stakes. Despite the many short ends the dascis- ions were jusely earned, the occasional flukey course failing to materialize. Palo Alto was not at his best. In s course with Homer Boy a week ago the was given a severe trial that and killed his chances stake. His comparatively poor yesterday was attributed to that though before to Harlean course go, losing Gladys_he had a much harder with Vandal than was thought good for him. Sisquoe, too, was an early vietim and to go out to Wedgewood, a dog that ncver done better than to take sec money in the many courses in which | unoc was his opponer.t, was not what the Wwice expected. Two znd a half to ona | was the price on Healey’s money getter, but the good thing did not come. For Freedom _ showed some speed against Flylng Fox, but was not i1 i in cleverness with him, and lost by a score of 3 to 7. The old timer has not finished his days on the field, fof it is the intention of his owner to start him in | open stakes, virtually at the bottom. of the ladder, and try him out until he gets back to some form or proves himself out of the game. In the Class Stakes, Lady Clare, the | cholce for final honors, was beaten point- less by Tyrone Prince, a short ender. at | 2 to 5. The Grafter ransa great dog in this event and is highly deserving for his exhibition of stamina. It toak four courses in which to decide between him and America, the Grafter finally winning by a clean score. In the next round against Rocker and with 4 to 1 against his chances the son of Royal Crest won | quite handily, and following up got the flag from McKinley without allowing him oint. McKinley was a 5 to 3 favorite lita, after beating Modest Lad and Tyrone Priuce, outpointed Rosie Clair, a 5 to 3 favorite, and War Eagle, who was backed at 1 to 4. She beat John Doe pointless in the final. The runner up did good work through- out, which speais well for Jones, his new trainer. The best of the short eads were: Royal Archer beat Best Bargain at 5 to 1, Rocker beat Narcissus, Shadow beat May- flower at 4 to 1 and Master Rocket at 3 t I, Sweet Emma beat Ben Lomond, Rosle Clair beat King Cotton and Harlean Gladys beat Palo Alto at 3 to L The scores follow: Class stake, second round—P. M. Curtls’ | Shadow beat Pasha Kennels' Master Roclcet, | 3-0; Pasha Kennels’ Roman Athlete beat Rus- eli & Allen’s First Foot, - Curtis’ | McKinley beat P. Steinhoff's Veto, P. M. | Curtis’ War Eagle beat J. Hurley's Gramercy, 6-0; A. R, Curtis’ Loyal Lad beat P. M. | Curtis” Vagrant, 12-0; E. M. Kellgge's Sweet | Emma bezt L. M. Parkinson's Ben Lomcnd, 4-2; Star Kennels' Mayflower beat J. Smi:h's | Master Workman, 10-0; F. A. McComb's Hot | Haste beat A. Vanderwhite's Flora McDon- | ala, | P. | siae’s 5-0; Russell & Allen’s Da Reilly’s Roval Union, 3-2 Greenback beat James C Boy, 3-2; Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat J. Dempsey’s Jingle Bells, 7-4; Pasha Kennols' Royal Archer beat L. F. Bartels' Best Bar- gain, 12-1; Sterl & Knowles' For Glory beat Aeneld Kennels' Agamemnon. 3-0; Thormas Maher's Bad Boy beat L. M. Connmell's White Hat, 10-4; Russell & Allen’s Spiteful beat A. R. Curtis’ Vulean, 41; J. R. McCarthy's John Doe beat O. Zahl's Miss Wilson, 5-4; P. M. Curtis’ Narelssus beat J. Canes’ Greenhall, | 5-4; Pasha Kennels’ Rocker beat P. M. Cur:is’ Anchor, 6-3; -E. Geary's America beat D. Toland’s Pleasant Girl, 8-2; J. Markland's The Grafter beat Russell & Allen’s Strayaway, -3; Russell & Allen’s Rosie Clair beat L. M. Con. nell's St. Helen, 14-10; A. R. Curtis’ King Cot ton beat Russell & Allen’s Castaway, 4-0: Sterl & Knowles’ Olita beat E. M. Keilogs's Modest Lad, 3-0; J. P. Thrift's Tyrone Prince beat D. J. Healey's Lady Clare, 3- Third round—Shadow beat Roman Athlete, 2-0;: McKinley beat Loval Lad, 6-2; War Eagle beat Sweet Emma, 11-5: Mayflower beat Hot Haste, 5-0; Greenback beat Daisy Clair, ¢-2; For Glory beat Rural Artist, 3-d: Bad Foy beat Royal Archer, 3-0; John Doe beat Spitetul, 4-0: Rocker beat Narcissus, 6-3; The Grafter beat America, 4-0; Rosie Clair beat King Cot- ton, §-5: Olita beat Tyrone Prince, 2-1. Clair teat U. White- onneil's Log Fourth round—Shadow beat Mayflower, 2-9y MecKinley beat Greenback. 7-1; War Eagle beat For Glory, John Doe beat Bad Boy, 6-0: The Grafter beat Rocker, 10-4; Olita beat Roste Clair, 43 Fifth round—John Doe beat Shadow, 3-1; Tha Grafter beat McKinley, 4-0: Olita beat War Eagle, 7-1. Sixth round—John Doe beat The Gratter, 1-5; }outa a bye. Deciding course—Olita beat John Doe, 3-0. Champlon stake, first round—E. Geary's Palo Alto beat R. K. Malcolm's Fine Fire. 6.2 T 3. Cronin's Vandal beat J. H. Rosseter's Real Article, 5-4; E. Geary's Treland beat T. J. Mo Inerney’ Norah, 4-2; C. C. Griswold (names) Harlean Gladvs beat Chiarini Bros.' Santonin, 5-0; O. Zahl's Homer Boy beat F. A. Mo Comb's Little Sister, 6-3: F. Jones' Wedgawood beat D. J. Healey's Sisquoc, 6.2: A. R. Cur- ti® Flying Fox beat J. H. Rosscters For Freedom, 7-3; F. A McComb's Sir Pasha beat C. Glasson's Dewdrop, 3-0. Palo Alto beat Vandal, 13-4: beat Ireland, 41; Wedgewood beat Homer Boy, 7-3; Flying Fox beat Sir Pasha, 11-3. Third round—Harlean Gladys beat Palo Al'o, 3-0; Wedgewood beat Flying Fox, 4-0. Deciding course—Wedgewood beat Harlean Gladys, 4-2. —_—— Shamrock IT Docks at Greenock. LONDON, June 16.—The Shamrock IT arrived at the Clyde this evening and docked at Greenock. Her mast will be stepped and her spars fitted to-morrow. It has been arranged that the challenger shall sail In two races on the Clyde, ors June 27 and the other July 6. Afetrward lmet y;acht s{ hfnflqfixan;rsl will be at Lam- ast for a fortnight's dail act inst the Shamrock lg i ach. Enriches the ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S The Great Food Drink is easily assimilated by the weakest stom- blood, increases its nourishing power. Good for ill, convales- cent and well. Al can use it with benefit. ' Sold by druggists. The superb product of the Anheuser-BuschBrewing Assn St. Louis, U. S. A. Brewers of the Original Budweiser Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Black & Faust, Michelob, Anheuser-Standardy Tan and Exquisite.