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6 RITCHIE HAS LOST NO WEIGHT THROUGH WORRY RECORD HOLDER WILL BE STARTER AT SUTRO SWIMS And, Incidentally, He Ex pects to Relinquish the Honor at the Close of the Big Meet WILLIAM UNMACK J. Scott Leary, one time world's rec ord holder, former American champion, and one of the greatest swimmers of the old school that the Pacific coast has ever produced, will he starter of the big coast championship meet which takes piece July 4 and 5 at Sutro tank. Leary is a past master in the art of speed swimming and is today one of , the best starters of swimming races in j the country. As a starter of swim ming races he is in the same high class that Phil Wand occupies in the track j end fields events. Us is no novice as a ! starter and has hold the gun for many > ears in the biggest meets held locally. j The fact that such an expert is to i hold the gun for this big meet assures i the competitors that they are all going , j to get off the marks right, that none j i* going to get an advantage over the j other and that the starts will all be j on the square. Leary yesterday defi- | nitely accepted the portfolio of starter. ! At the present time Scott Leary holds the coast record for the 100 yards with 60 second, but on accepting the startership yesterday said: "It will be somewhat of a coincidence that I am to start this meet in that I will send the men away to break my own record. My mark was made in I*os. but in the coming meet it is doomed to be smashed and I am to be somewhat of an accessory to the crime of breaking my own record by starting Duke Kahanamoku, George Cunha. Er nie Smith and others who are sure of establishing a new coast mark, if not a new world's mark. My time was orig inally a world mark, but it has been slashed to pieces since then, until now all that remains is a Pacific coast rec ord hanging to It, and next week that will pass from me." LOOKS PROMISING The big meet is looking very promis ing. Manager man yesterday ar- ' ranged the order of the events and the general public is going to witness a swimming meet the like of which has never been seen anywhere in this coun try. The Sutro tank can seat more than 6.000 people and it now looks as though every seat will be taken for the big championship meet. ; ?, On the opening, afternoon, Friday next, the meet will he opened with the coast quarter mile championship. Other coast titles to be decided during the first afternoon will be the 50 yard juvenile champion, 50 yard open cham pionship. 220 yard coast championship. &0 yard breast stroke championship and BO yard' women's championship. The order of the events for this day will be as follows: 440 yard coast championship; 50 yards for boys under 13 years; 50 yards, coast juvenile cham pionship, a juvenile being considered as under 16 years; heats. 60 yard coast championship; high diving coast cham pionship; 220 yards coast championship; clown trapeze diving; 50 yard breast stoke coast championship; glass tank exhibition; final 50 yard coast cham pionship, and 50 yard women's coast championship. SECOND DAY'S PROGRAM On the second day an equally inter-; esting program with as many title races ■will be contested. The program will be started off with the 440 yard j women's coast championship; then will follow, in the order named, heats, 100 yard coast championship; 50 yard nov ice race: 880 yard coast championship; exhibition of fancy swimming and div ing by Dorothy Becker; George Getz. Monte Cristo dive: 50 yard back stroke championship; fancy springboard V div ing, coast championship; 100 yard final coast championship; life 1 saving , exhi bition by California Life Saving club, end the final event will be the four man team relay race over 300 yards for ■ the coast relay championship title. STANFORD TEAM COMING HOME TOKYO, June —Arthur ; nallley-Blanchard. i-liarge d'affaires of thp American *>inbaRST. today parr a rpceptlon In ? honor ofithe-baertiall- trams # «>f the K»-io tiniTrrstr.T of Japan snflLeland Stan ford Junior unlTPrMtjr of California.', The iiiPin bew of ihp . California ■• ii>«m Kail on board • the Nippon Maru f»r San Kranclooo today. BOY SCOUTS ARE DUE CHICAGO, June 27.—Tn«v arrival tomorrow of the last Roy Scouts retrying a - mossac" from President Wilson,~ to: Mayor > Harrison s> will v open the intprnMtional iitnatHir athU-tlc jrames. which will continue for =a- nd :at ' the lale front ■Uuiiuiu- ."' -'■-'■ ■' --, '•■ -'■'• . .; > ■ ;,.-. .>■ *■;■*-■_ ■,.;-..> RITCHIE IN GREAT FORM JUDGING BY WORKOUT After Boxing Four Strenuous Rounds Cham= pion Shows No Fatigue . . - : ' - , ■-...,- . —. • ■■.•>./- , ■ ',-• , .-• :---■ • ■.'■'"■ WILLIAM SLATTERY There is nothing in the outward appearance of t Willie • Ritchie that suggests lack of condition or loss of weight from worry. If the lightweight champion has fallen away to any degree, nature has endowed him with a perfect mask to conceal his shortcomings, for the workout which he indulged in yesterday: at San Rafael was a convincer that" he is. outwardly right. If he does start to fade it will occasion much surprise to those who know him best. , Apparently he is a better man now than ever he was. ' . ..; V Tall, lithe and graceful, the title holder looms up like the picture of- the well trained athlete. He is stjjl browned up from his outdoor 'life since his arrival in California nearly a month ago. His face is not as much drawn as it wae s when he was training for his last battle, when he won the lightweight crown from Ad Wolgast, last Thanksgiving afternoon. ■ * . \! i ; Appearances may be deceptive, and if they are, Ritchie's case. will furnish a good example for the fans'- to go by in the future. There is no doubt that the champion is naturally nervous and high strung, and that he must, therefore, be laboring under a. constant strain, but apparently he has mastered the art of keeping his emotions entirely to himself. ■ And he won't need that additional pound- on the fourth of July, either. £ •Hβ weighed but a trifle more than 136 *£ yesterday afternoon, after boxing four very strenuous rounds with Joe Azaveda. He has not even attempted to dry out as yet, so one can readily imagine how quickly he can drop down to IS3 if neces sary. Perhaps he did not know himself thoroughly when he insisted upon Rivera doing 134 pounds.. Maybe he just wanted to be on thesafe side. : r ; ■- \ •-■.': The champion goes about his work a serious minded way. Once he dona the gloves he puts away the 'smile which he generally wears on dress occasions. He is full of business and he looks to be secretly studying every move and motion of the man in front of him. He is always trying new punches and seek ing new lines of defense. He doesn't know just what Rivers is liable to T spring on him. so he is trying to prepare himself for any emergency. . . : ; The champion was a bit disappointed yesterday afternoon because of th« failure of the majority of his sparring partners to put in an appearance. Only one of them, Joe Azaveda, , showed up. Henry Hickey had a date in the four round game, and the other two simply staved away from the camp. V./■"'■.. ' It. therefore, was up to Azaveda to bear the brunt of the burden," and he gamely stood up for four rounds, while the title holder walloped away at him. Unlike most sparring partners, Azaveda takes a keen Interest in his work. Hβ did not seem to suffer any humiliation because Ritchie hit him hard and often. He was in there to give Ritchie a thorough workout, and he never stopped for a single second. He was fighting, not boxing, and he was in earnest about it. - 'v Those four rounds were just as fast as four periods l of any regular fight. Ritchie forced the milling, and his sparring mate met him every time he started. There never was a letup. Ritchie tried everything -he had, and he even went further than usual by cutting loose with right and left hand swings to the head and body, and they generally found their mark. ' '. ,-. v -: ■'■',■■/.."~. There is no doubt that Ritchie is a more finished boxer and a better ring general than he was the last time he appeared in a local ring. Now, if he still retains that dangerous right hand cross, and if his nerve does not fail him at the eleventh hour, it looks as though he ought to be able to fight Rivers as he never fought another opponent in the past. '' ; . ~.'*•—", '%■'. His wind is good, for he drew scarcely a long breath while he boxed/ On the other hand, Azaveda puffed like , a steam engine after the second round. .Ritchie did plenty :of stepping around, too, showing,more clever footwork than he used to show when he was wont to appear before the local fans so ; often. ■*' "I am better than ever, and : I can say this truthfully," said the champion after hi* day's work had been done. C "1 scale a little : more than 136 pounds, which is a good, ' healthy weight. Now I hope that ; Eddie Graney makes -up hit mind to referee, for if he does, not. I guess" that we will have to get together and pick another man, , probably Jim Griffin. I want Graney in the ring, and I hope that he will take the job. But this must be settled right away." - - ;• :'■ •"..•**.•*• ' ':.-■■■". Rivers Is going right ahead with his work, and nothing seems to bother him. His principal aim Feems to be to establish himself on a firm footing with the fans of San Francisco, and, 'apparently,; he Is succeeding. -v His finished work in the gymnasium and with the gloves can not but impress all those who look him over, for he ; bears every earmark. of being, a pastmaster. v : . ' "' - ; / 'J~ Z. Promoter Graney headed another big bunch of sports 'who,watched the little Mexican perform. He went seven rounds for their t benefit, taking; on 'Harry Baker, Puggy Cove and Young Haddy,J and handling \ them all in his graceful, artistic way. If he fights like he boxes. Rivers Iβ a wonder, and stands an even chance of .. taking the title away from Its holder. He is fa; free hitter and ap parently can deliver a blow with either hand and with equal force and accuracy. It has been said that he has shown the yellow streak in the past, but, of course, the local fans "don't know anything about this. : It will vbe up to the little fighter himself to show his gameneis when he lights Ritchie, and ;he promises that he will. :, ■'. ' r/'--:'.., -y;.: ;...:/;,:'./:.■ .■.:';.;;.;*% ;• '■•;•-; : ':~ : :'.: ./::';:{~\. ; O V .-Cv'../d.'/V.- : /*^ He is not of a nervous temperament, and nothing seems to worry him in the least. All he thinks about is getting into perfect condition. He has his ; mind set upon his , task, and he has been making good use of every minute iof his time since he startecMn to train. He looks to be in splendid condition, and his man ager, Joe*" Levy, swears that the boy is better now than he ever was. . ; ". *, < : * r ***** I*' , .; There is a rumor going the rounds that Billy Nolan, the discarded manager of the champion, may take his place in Rivers' corner. This has not as yet been verified, although'Nolan. who arrived in town on Thursday evening, admits that he was offered the -berth.; He has not as yet made up his mind, but the chances are that he will accept. ;•.■' .V.-y ; * - -,'.' ; ~.N-' ' : -.-cjll'] .; ; .i' \l] <['.'■', ;-•" /-.V - : -' ; '--"r "I am a free lance, and if I see fit to go behind Rivers I t think that It will be legitimate," says Nolan. "I am not seeking this position. It was put up to me Neither am I seeking revenge ,on Ritchie, although , lie did use me very shabbily? ft is simply a business proposition with me, and 11. my terms are accepted I will surely, he ': in the challengers corner." ' • ■ 1 " ~\, .• t' - Nolan did not declare himself; on the outcome of the battle, but he did say that Rivers is a better boy than Rite .reckons, - and ; that he is very liable >to spring a great surprise on the champion. He admits that Ritchie will have a shade the better of it in the weight, but he adds that he will be sadly handi capped for somebody to advls<» him jn his corner. ,*.'/•' ' V. / ' *- ' I , ' * ' The veteran manager still Insists that he got all the worst of the deal with the champion, and he threatens to come out with a long statement, explaining his end of the case. He is still bitter in his denunciation of Ritchie as an in grate, although he is willing to admit that the boy Is a great fiKhter and en titled, to the high, honors which he hold*. , j THE SAN , FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. ■ JUNE 28; 1913. ENJOYING THE AIR AT THE SEASHORE.- Copyright, 1913; by R. L. Goldberg DROSS TRAINING ALONG EASY LINES Bud ; Anderson Working as !;: Though His : Life De- ;: ■; Ac-::/ pended Upon It (Sp»H»l P!«r»r<"h to The Call) " .. ?. . T.OS . ANGELES, June 27.— L<ach .Cross :is 'training along, easy lines for the" present, but will open up the strenuous ~ campaign.'_'/ tomorrow ' after- | noon. With a : week in "which to round I himself ; into h form he -\ feels- confident j that he is 'taking the right course In] light training for the present, to be j followed wiUua whirlwind windup, to put himself on edge and in • perfect trim. ..■'.... / •?ji:.*l*.»^. : 'v':'/?. , *;. i Vi : .': . '; ."/Cross, boxed six easy rounds today with Kid Dalton and Harry Carter. It •was a "formal , ' workout, as he did not .make any effort at extending; himself in any round. The fans at the ring side looked upon it an a mere warmup, and that is what Cross called it. Weight is; easy for him to * make and he ; came here in splendid - condition, so all he wants is; a bit of tough work in the /last*:- four or five days preceding the battle. '-.:»'-'-■- A - ■'■ .; ' .:' .' I Bud Anderson Is going at his work down 'at Venice like he figured upon this as bis most important bout. It probably la. .If he can gref by Cross in : good style ; he will be ".'hard Ito deny In trying for future bouts with f ; those at the top of the heap. .-' r :; ,'f * I Anderson may be depended upon to make the' weight with ease, and be in proper \cortlltiorii to do • his \best, as he does not dissipate- and thinks too much of his future to take any unnecessary chances. ; . . '■)';■:.' ' '.■■■'- '-.>'■.;' ALAN SELECTIONS JOE MU RPHY Th« following are the entries and selection! for the - races ■to be run at "Alan today: , ' . . .": FIRST " RACE- \ and , a half ! furlongs;; 3 year! olds and upward: ' -• -■ ■• ln<l»i. Horn*. • - • " " Wt. . 2562 BEN OREEKLEAF ........ •••••• ••• 1 Iβ W.i ; BTONEMAN '.*:... /.::.............. 1)3 *257!» 08WALD B ........................113 ; 2. r >(Vi ; Dr. K«6fer V:....:.■■■■■■.'.-•• n:i 2562 Retente ...........;.....:/..% .r..7/.105 ; 2370-" Anna Phaon ........................11l 24C3 r Carina ......■*.......:............;.V.U1 * 2579 i Anna Schneiderv.-..;;".. ...'......:..'. .111 • 2557 New Capitol .:.:..:.:......;..."..'.V. 113 1 2643 Wanna . .'.W..-'. iTv:.V.-.V..........;. ,111 Little form to this lot. : One of the top three should .land. ■' .••*■.•,;"**' ■' .'.:-:'''-■*■•■■■■-■ ■.'■■; ",:.'.-- : \i SECOND RACE—rive furlongs; ,3, year olds and upward: ' ".- .. ' .'.• U'i^^-'-'r , - Index. Horse. ■■-- »"-:'rf'/" ; \'.- f, - : •" : -'"-"'.Wr. 2582 .; BLUEBEARD ..............;.......108 2584 FABTOSO r•;■...;....;..:.......V...'.;11T .■ 2762 . LADY PEITOEB .... • •'• .•...'.......'.. 101 2177 Crex V............... .".'..■......112 ,2580 Oratorlan ..............■......:.......112 - 1967 Bredwell ............;. • ......112 .25Ri Calla -.:1;:....::...:........■■■.■■ 110 ' 2565 Rose Sweet :.*.."••• • •"• • • •'•......:...: 110 • 2367 Dorian Prince ■.;........■.. .....t!l2 : Top "one ;■ has a:' fine * chance..;' Next two ' look like • the contenders, \ '\-'-X : ■■ .. ?,/' - .' 1 THIRD RACE -Sexen furlongs; ; 3 year" olds and >upward:. .■ . • ' . .•■■» - ■: »Index. > Horse " , ,i . . : Wt. *2584 BLONDY .:.....\.......:;.......:. 113 r: 2530 BLACK MATE ............ • • -:. - "3 2*e« REENX W ......:.....".......'.. 10e 2382 ■ Holablrd . ..... V.......... .;."..v..V.. .:'OB *; 25774 Dewnland .......;.....••••••■■••*•"•• 103 2378 - Lehlgh ;.....r.......... ........'.1 ...:.'.IOB 2509 Orlwly Bear •......•'•■••••••••••'•• US :: 2684 Fire ..:....... .7r..:.t. .*...:'. ...'.: .. 108 Blond? will :flrid distance to Its liking. ',-> Xi FOURTH RACE— !■ furlongs; ? Idaho" Quick step, handicap: :-• ■ ys--/- : , ,-"*' ,*•-?.■<•,■.-;•...*:..-:.: ; • r. lndex. ■':'■'-' Horse. :.'--■„.' ',;" •'; ;■*£ -;-,-:> Wt. 2532 f KOOTEKAY. :C. 1 :.......:..:.:.'..1 110 2513 OEANGE BLOSSOM .............. 110 ; 2582 LADY PAHCHITA ....... .V.:..... lift M 2311 1 Pride of Llsmore.. ft . r.T; .^;":".V".-r.:.. 103 t; 2409 Enfleid- ... -.'.."......•..•":.'.;..'/..... 105 •■*: 2491 Cleopat >....;.....:..:.:;;...........: 98 ~ This , way r ricged up * Koot pnay ; looks best. -; iS FIFTH RACE—Six • furlongs; * 3 year olds and upward: , .. :%;■ ; r * : '»*--*" : v*/ ,:: '■'-'^ ■'*'-' y? . Index. "■•" Horse ' '".>'"■'•■'' ■';-.'". ';""■-., ~ Wt.' 'jf 2579 t. DAHLOREK 2 .... ■'■. .■■■■. ..". 108 t 25T8 HIGH RANGE vr;V^/.;:;:;;:.:^γ. 108 *;■ 2583 ! PERCY HENDERSON";..:.':.'.".;. 108 : 2."53 „ Kddie Mott ~.. :r.,.;~................. 10* v : 2373 < Lord of the J Forest ......:. V.. rTV.. I. 108 , v 2580 ;,Leo H >*.~. ..I"; * rvr.".:;;°.7."; , . v n.'..::ioß »,'■ 2567 ;l Sara Conaor *.: ;"::.•.. • •'. •"• •- •, •■*■•• •'•. 10R ~ 2573 ; Captain Lindfiley .:•;;... :r.\.;::. ; 97 r .Top- three lock :to have it. " '. t ~. *V , : "-, -- SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; 3 5 year oids and npwartl: '. .'■ - ;' ;. Index. Horse ;""." " .'.'.'; ■■-■ - -'. Wt. f; 2503 .*■ LIEUTENANT SAWYER-..'...:; ;.Ml3 •s 2578 • BEAUTIFUL KNTOHT •,-.: .''.W..:..; .113 s< 2366;; NO, QUARTER IT. V.:.:.;.'."..........113 - 2">50 Queen Ruth ;;.:...V..:;..-V,.;.;;;;1U ; 2577 Fort Johnson^.-;7Vvi^;v.•:;;::.::nr.*: 133 ,: 2571 Locust 8ud;..;.: :V.: .'.Y.vr.VY.V^...". 11l - 2.V.7 Alchemist •:'. z^ll3 t 2630 Sorrowful ,'.;;•-.-;.r.:*t :;Trr.'.'.■.";■.'■.'.-;: 11l .< 2577 Moturka .vr.;.;.\*:^.r:r..".".r..:'.:.":";-.100 Top one ; looks' like :ei good J>*t. Vit-v - ■: ...,. ; ;; SEVENTH RACE—aix :furlongs;:. 3'; year ' olds and upward: <•■->;'■:, ►--■- *■•":•- '■.■•• ' "■'■■■•/-fSSKitg ;Index.v-^nioree;'-:AiVtv-v'^■': ; .:'''* vS%^^-'-: ! : Wt. : >;25e4 -DONpASTEß':;; ■'■::r. r^:::n7...h;.^! :■ 2572 FITZGERALD v.': :: .'■ '■ '■ ;•.:.:::.... 109 2.-.71 ;ZENOTEK^- ....: ... • 101 r* 2560 s Ancpßjore rf- : ,*:?:"."?: T.T. :-r.T.:;...:..:; ;• 98 f*'2s74 *• Ed O, ...., ~ ,',;:.'..':•'• "• ■"• •"•"• •"• 104 • 2376 Britons.v!-i* l i';': : rM:-.*.v.::..;.:. :r:t?.*??. 108 ■;, 2370 . Fleeting:Fashionf. ..".*. .".'.r..".'.V.rmtlMi Top oue looks best. - -1 - '■.-, • : BEST BETS—ILONBY, KOOTEKAY I ~-•.'.-..:;. Goldberg. JOSIE LEE RUNS A CLEVER RACE j Little Mare Rewards Her V Backers and Comes ". Home at 4 to r .;-•-"■.■ — ■ ■•. j (Special Dispatch to The Call) . | '.ALAN*. June 27.--Josle [,*e. at 4 to 1. showed I her heels to a bunch of clever performers in the j feature 1 his afternoon and cantered home. Hold bird, a, 12 ,to . 1 ehot;. orerlooked; by nil the wine j ones, gare Jo«ie a good race, but she shoot. him [In the stretch' and brought : home -the money. Calla was the big ; surprise -in the , third : race, I being' quoted at al to 1. He ran away from I some very speedy ' oaf*. : Remilt*: : , FIRST RACK -rive furlough: Odds. Horse, Weight.. Jockey. : St. Str. Fin. J 2-I—l..rte Knight; '11l (Sieloff .. .'. 4 2 ' In* 3-I—BevorMehi. 11l (1Uin,...-..*-? 1 1-22 ' 2-I~(I)DAHI,eEEJI < . Jll (Bolanrti. 1 3,3 2 v - Tin>o. 1:01. v Kn{|fS"rt*4's place. 2-3, show: BererKteln "1 - place.*' l-2 show; Dahljjren 2-6 show. (3)Dromi, Marie Gore.-' Anna Phaon. Frre, (2)0» --wald -B, also :ran. 'Scratched —-Anna* Schneider, , The ? Shrimp. -, v" "; / ;.-.■.. :--c' ,-: "'.'.'.:;■■' ».■"?-•• •SECOND. RACE—Six furlongs: . Odds.; Horse. -Weight, Jockey. : -'. St. Str. Fin. 4-5— (I)OERDS. 10". (Burlinfcainr i. 3 114 5-2—,(2) M. DONLIN, ICS (Murra>> 2 2' 22 ■ 72 -(3)ORATOaiAN. 111 ißf.lano , ! ,13 .3 2' t Time, 1:15 2-5. , Gerd»> 1-4 .place. ; out show; Donlln 7-10 place, out show; Orittorian 2-3 «how. .Toe Busher. Dublin Minstrel. I#o 11, also ran. Scratched— Maxsono. " : THIRD RACK--Seven furlongs: .'','. ' Odd»; lioi-.c. Weight.- .Toekej; •' J St. Fin. i-8-l-rCaUa.-;ioe(Sielf>ffr. •"."".....:.•."»; 1 ..i:2v 7-2—Sal pearl. - 10.V > llo!e*worth i '.-. . '.I ; ■". I 2" 1 " 6-I—-U)T. KOCH. 107 (Kaufman). 2 43 li ; Time. l£B 2-5. Calla. 3.p]ace. .8-2 show: Sal pearl '6-5- place, 1-2 show; Tony Koch J ' shew, (2)Tallow Dip, Lady ■ Miut, Florence Kripp. (3)Frieze,: also • rau. : ; ; ; .'. FOURTIT.RACE—FiTe and 11 half furlong!": • Odds. Horse, Weight., Joeker. St. Str. Fin.' 4-1 — (»)JOSrE LEE. 100 ißezansm MIX 12-I—HoUMrd. 107 IC. Ke11y)...... IZ 5 2 an' 4-1 — (I)FAR CATHAY, loe."<Sielff) 3 '4. 3 n Time, 1:09 2-3. Lee 3-2 place; 3-5 show; Hola birfl '; 5 place. ■ 5-2 >' show: .: *; Cathay .-,-3-5 .:,'■ show. (3)La.dy Pender, , Velie Forty, -Bluebeard, Dr. MnriitH, also ran. Scratched—Follane. - ■■'■} 1 FIFTH RACE- furlongs: Odd*. Horse; Weight. " Jockey. to St. Str. Fin. ie-s—(2)E.* MOTT, 108 < Ruriincmei 4 ■ 312 4-1— (1) MURAL, 10$ tPanUyi 3 2 22 11-.v -<3)M.KENNEDY, 112 (Slcloffi 3-1 :'. 1 ' i Time. 1:15 1-5. : Eddie ; Mott ;(V 5 . place, I 1-2 show: Mural 8-5 place, 4-3 show; Mark Kennedy 2-5; show. ;; Oscuro, Phil - Counor. :' Percy' Hender eon, also. ran. l."; ~ .v v : ■ -. - ' SIXTH RACE—-Seven furlongs: ..-. •■ • Odds.*iHorn*, • Weight., Jockey. \ ■ .St. Str. Kin.' , 13-5— (B)BLONDY. 114 < BoUntl»... . 2 1.1 ne 3-1— (DD.WAKFXELD. .114 iMurry) 5. 3 2 2 12-I—Fastoso, 114 (Hill) ;:...:.. 3" 4 31 Tim*. 1:28 2-5. 1- Blornly 1 pine*. < 3-5 show: David ( Warfleld 6-5 place, ? 1 -•_> ; show;' Fastoeo 2 show. Fire.; Rom Worth. Golf Ball, : (3)Prince Conrad, also ran. . „ : ; GUNBOAT SMITH DEFEATS RODEL Referee Stops i^ Fight in the Third , Round . With / Boer on Mat NEW ', YORK, T June )., —Gunboat Smith of California defeated George Rodel. the - South African Boer, tonight In the , third ; round of a scheduled 10 round bout !at Madison ; Square garden. : After Rodel had been knocked down twice Referee .Tole stopped ; the bout. v X^ Rodel had the better of the first round and ,in the ; second forced Smith to the ropes, landing a right to the head and left to the J jaw. Smith' retali ated with a hard right overhand swing to the head that ■ floored the Boer for a count of nine. V' ■■■.■^i-'i"*.^--'.-"''- • '.' i i.f-'y f^ln' the third round the Gunboat land ed two lefts to ; v the body and Rodel came back with a left sto 5 the face. A right swing to the point of the jaw made . the , Boer take 1 a second '? count of nine. He arose to meet another 3 right to the head for the second knockdown of I the round. The 'referee stopped the contest without counting. .." - ." : '■ . The men's : weights v were; Smith, 180?4;VRodel*-185%;":r'J r 'n-: ' '■'-■ ■:■:"" George Kirk wood of St. Louis out pointed Walter Brooks, a local > feather weight, in a 10 round ; contest. ; Referee Mobbed by Crowd In Paris ."/] PARIS. June 27.—The referee in a 20 i round fleht here - tonight between I Frank Madele. an American light weight, and Albert Badoud. a Swiss, was mobbed in the ring by the specta ! tors when he declared the bout a draw. The crowd considered that the Amer ican was entitled to the decision on ■ points. . . I The police had to be called in to (clear the hall. WILLARD FAILS TO SHOW GLASS Charley Miller Fights the White Hope to a Draw Decision j ■Charley Miller, the giant motorman. fought Jess AViHard, the much heralded coming- heavy weight champion, to a standstill in four rounds; last night; at Pavilion rink and earned an even break with the Kansan. There was little to choose between the two nig hulks at the finish, and Referee Schuler's draw decision was generally approved. It was a slambang fight throughout, and the crowd was on its feet yelling. Miller receiving ■ the most, encourage ment on account of him being consid ered the under dog. His willingness to tight made him a great favorite, and he put up one of the best fights of his ca reer. He fought Willard so hard in the last round that the big Kansan dropped his arms to his sides a couple of 'times, and he looked thoroughly whipped. Mil ler easily earned the honors in the final period, and if \ the battle had been over a distance of ground it would be guess ing to pick the winner. - v -While the ; bout was pleasing to the big ; crowd. Willard's j showing was dis appointing, as lie gave no evidences of championship class. He is a bon«»head, inure and simple, and his slowness to think eliminates; him from ever being a great fighter. V Like ;in his fight with Gunboat Smith, he, would show flashes and take a good lead, but for some unknown reason he would; slow down and allow bis op ponent to -recover, He started off like a winner, but Miller's wallops to the stomach took a great deal of fight out of UhVbig^Kansan. ; ."■'. 4 ,„" -\. ip •;•-"■ In the opening round he rushed after Miller as though he was'going to stow him away in ; quick order, and it looked that way, too. , He drove Miller to the ropes with a fusillade of well directed rights 'and , lefts which caused the, mo torman to wind his : arms; around his jaw to protect himself.,; He had Miller going," but Willard failed .to take ad vantage of the situation. :, The opening round .was /Willard's by a good margin. The second round belonged to Willard by a shade, but Miller did better, hold ins his. own in a ■ couple of rallies. Miller , body blows hurt Willard. as he slowed up a bit in the third. Miller was fighting at top speed, and had the beet- of the round. .*. 4 - :. . : The fourth' was a whirlwind affair, with Miller doing the best fighting. Willard landed . one :, hard right: hand 'uppercut which shook Miller up. He recovered* quickly; and he was fighting Willard around the ring at the bell. :" After fighting ' ten rounds on Tues day night •.'; at Dreamland pavilion. Walter Scott tame back last night and boxed Kid Kxposito, a tough 128: pounder ■• of the * northwest, a draw. Scott put up a great battle, though he was hardly r ready for it. ' ■" ■ -Tom Nickola won s a four . round de cision over Cliff Lester after a hard four round fight. Nickola proved a rifle too clever for ,'jhis opponent. :. • .Willie Madison . and ' ~ Joe aton put up a' rattling four round draw. ' Billy Holmes and ■ Young Dempsey, substi tutes, boxed "a. draw. Marty : Kane and Tom , Ryan furnished a fast four round fight which was tailed J a draw. Kid Bertelsen V won '■. from Johnny : Thomas. The 1 bout was : ; stopped in the ; third round. Indian Chief Lewis lost a de cision to "Stanley Dean. PACIFIC INTERCLUB RACE A eppcial meeting of the regatta cf>mmitte<«e of the' Pacific- Intprcliib -Yacht a association ' will be held In Ithe , Postal building on Monday to arrange for the'combined cruise , to Vellejo for July; 5 and e.O On , the flatter day,: the, .racht* '. will! rare ; down to ! Raccoon' utralts; and r at » the I meet Monday the handicap; will ?■ be-tarranged. ;;= Entries will close with the secretaries of .the . respect Ire; vlnbs' to day; ian entrance fee of $1 • for each yacht baring been Imposed ■■• for the ?. purpose of ' swelling the prize funds, i 5 V : ,'-:'■''■'•: . REFEREE STOPS FIGHT JOPI.IN. M>.. Jnn<> 27,— 'Benedict '• of Brooklyn ; vras saved . from ; a knockout "at the hand* "f j Jo*-'JcannetteXhPre tonight whpn the referee \ stopped s the -, fight "in - the I third round. It was* to have gone 15 rounds. A riclitliook' to the Jaw >sentSßenedict' down | for th« <count 4of.° nine In. the third; round: and -'another : blow floored him a !;' f<*w >: BPcondi« {afterP Up z arose.'»v : He came ■up so b'roggT that j the ; referee,stopped ~ r tliei bout. :"'.■ RAILWAY TO MANAGE TEAM SPOKANK. Wash.. .Mm*- 27. I*. C./ Farr, m;p*Tinioudeat of 'the Spokan* , ~ Tract ion company, ■ will manage jthe- lo<al team• of . th<> Nortliwfstprn ioajfiH- Sfor i the", remainder" of ' the ilOl.'i 1 season,' accofUins; to aanouDfvsPnt from the^rail way »S company; which yesterday * purchased.; the team? •*• . *, ' « ' ' ■" ■> " FIVE GAME SERIES !. AI.AMKI'A June' 27.*-—Aiidorso'i -'i Brothers : ami : Alamedas? will |.la.v aiflve \ k" 11 "' j sprite* ■ of; bnsi>-' bell in 'Lincoln;,; park. ; Fonmmctai ;; tomorrow lii ttrrnoou I a 112 :.'»01 o'clock. r. Lloyd of ■' t lie,' Aml» v r-" ■ nous ,' hiiß 1 slstowl '5 to ♦; pi tcb i for *■ Mill ':' Vallci-. He »-Ul eui'CfulmJ ;by FrcU -Wu"~- .'>.■' ,r;., . _*■ M'LOUGHLIN MAY BE LEFT ALONE IN TENNIS PLAY Williams Will Give Way to : the Great San Francisco Player in Final Stages r of Tournament 1 WIMBLEDON. June 27.—The first \ break in the ranks of the victorious quartet, of American players In the English lawn tennis championship tour nament occurred this afternoon, when Craig Biddle of Philadelphia went down before W. Ingram, one of the youns% representatives of the British talentT The victory was an easy one, the score being 6—3, 6—2, . —6, 6—l. Ingram was a model of steadiness in placing, while the American's strokes lacked their usual power. The captain of the Canadian Davis I cup'team, R. R. Powell, also failed I against Hope Cri3p, a student of Cam i bridge university, the score being 6— 4. I 7—5. 6—3. /:■ ' ■ •■; ■ '■'' ■'■-' ■ Oscar Kreutzer, one of the crack players of the German Davis. cup team, beat A. W. Gore, former English cham pion, three sets to one, the score being 1 3—6, 7—5; 6—2, 6 —o. JOH.VSO.V GOES OUT Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia quickly, followed his compatriot into % retirement, being beaten by the Ens- *' I lish player, R. Watson, 2—6, B—6, 6—l, , Later in the afternoon R. Norrls Wil liams, after playing three sets against Maurice "E. .M. J.oughlin of San Fran cisco, retired in favor of his colleague on the.United States Davis cup team. i-The American champion is thus left alone of the United States representa- . tives to try to : fight his way to the final round. McLoughlih won the first two sets, 6—4, 6—4, while Williams took the third set at —S. . WILLIAMS TO RETIRE It was obvious from the first that the s match between Williams and ■ Me- Loughlin was. merely for warming up purposes, and that Williams was going to allow the champion to defend Ameri can interests in the remaining stages of the tournament. ; McLoughlln -contented himself with ! staying on the back line and practic i ing drives, .while Williams provided i rich fare in the way of spectacular shots to test his compatriot's alertness. { Stanley X. Doust, ", captain of the Aus tralian Davis cup team, beat I>arsen of Denmark, three sets to two. The score was 4—6, 2 —6, 6—l. —0, 6—4. " :■*'£ M. S. CHENOWETH, M. D tDon't be deceived by the QUACKS who pretend they, use Animal So : ;• rums (Lymph.'■ Compound), for I ■•■ am the:only Specialist* who -act ': ually use» it. ANIMAL, SERUM , is the only permanent cure for / WEAKNESS. Without a single dose of internal medicine the SB- , - RUM. restores, you to your full —. ■""" '™'" power and ■' vigor. "■:■■ BLOOD : POl : '■-.'. 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