The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA \dvance. Butler landed wo left|arose without waiting for the count s high to the heas, mzssed a|He seemed stronger as the round mighty upper cut, then bounced a|ended. 4 nt swing off Collier’s nose, draw- | EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 20, 1930. stand in some manner when th kayo was called. Villardi out Weaver's margin at that stage of the game. | In the g 1 Segunda Bigger and Funnier than the “Cockeyed World” IT’S “HOT FOR PARIS” 1 BUTLER BEATS cial number, after’ Os- had hit along Butler kept up the aggressive in| Villardi, who stacked up S PALACE Last Times Tonight NEWS ACT COMELY ‘SKINNER STEPS OUT’ with GLENN TRYO : and \_ A us r flf?mpz n MYRNA KENNEDY | commandins e commanding le: third round A Comedy Show downs, for the Whole Family BY DEGISION. Exchampiox-l Bt.zats Collier Easily and Comes Close to K.O. Butle hamplon of Alask his comebac The looked came koot Barra batter his sition like yweight night veteran local first, fourth and 3 Kayo While there ny one x out and that w card was one ,of presented by M: and the special eve: and final bouts w 10-25-50-Loges 73¢ Y, g {piled up a long The celery industry in southern Nelson in California has survived sk keting Nelson of land values and is made to pay fifth, returns on ground wo: Trom §3,~ 000 to $10,000 an acr whe! backpeddaled bef Osbory herz as y ¢ drove Collier into ive crouch, then lam Bell Saves Cellier ued Joe from di ond round. Collie: th the n . Joe covered and circled, | the* ex-champlon rocked | ir ght left and follow ight cross Wwh of fighting ed up with a came near to ending the fight the n nto the rop > floor the Taking count oi 'nine, battler crash and [rom there t ose and went into his famous t | tle-back crouch. Butler pounced on|bad landed in the fight. of him with rights to the side | kidne fts to 1 over the attgek with down to was too mu g weight, up to with both fists s, varying hi: Joe’s hea meet d 1 h punishment and Joe Butler swir bad for a second, hu which, badly dazed. cut s ne of these b of the second kept busy blocking it handed punches while he d for time to recuperate from round beating. After the tween econd rour with ar ot jab th a wing to.Joe ove oves, ht a hard the kidr up. -'ed in k didn’t go stanza o hment A right Weathers Third The third was almost a repetition round. Collier Round smashing had driven him acros: two-handed bai gain turtle-backed and Butler right landing on the head above ys and the left eye with terrific force. It brought Joe up gasping, and blink- ing. He fought gamely and succeed- iing off Butler's rush, but cot-free from pun- between wa lef! his he fourth round. He used a leff the right follow-up better. (a rally near the ropes Joe shot 4 ch guard, landing heavily on the lat- ht right through Butler landing heavily on the lat- left cheek bone. It stung er badly and slowed up his at- k for the rest of the round. It s the first clean blow that Joe o|ter's | Bu Even In Fifth Joe came out fighting hard in t|the fifth and at least held Butler to even terms. Twice his right penetrated Butler's defense and _|both times it was high, landing t|the cheekbone on the left side ¢ of the bell ended the round. Joe wasthe face. It was too high to do any serious damage, but both blow {were hard enough to set Butler |back on his heels. B r drew resh blood from Collier's r.ase with t1lefts, but missed badly with rights |and uppercuts. ' The men met with a rush in the 'sixth and final round. Collier w |trying hard for a knockout, realiz- ing that he had no chance |win without one. Butler did not choose to play safe, but stood toe to toe with Joe and matched punch- es with him. Collier weakened first and covered up in a crouch. But- ler was on top of him with both (hands flailing to the sides and {head. As Cocllier straightened up ng seht him |under the grueling punishment, SERIOUSNESS OF GUARDING THE DELICATE LUCKY STRIKE—the finest cigarette you ~ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos =the Cream of the Crop =THEN="IT’8§ “TOA . Everyone knowsthat heat puri- “fies and so TOASTING removes harmful “jrritants that cause throat irritation and > NOSE AN THROA D T MEMBRANES’* Says BRIG. GENERAL WALTER C. MONTGOMERY Graduate of Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons. Instructor and Assistant Professor Department of Nose and Throat, Cornell Medical School, Cornell University, for 28 years. Sanitary Inspector, with rank of Col- onel, and later Divisional Surgeon in the 27th Divisionin the World War in France. Awarded Di inguished Service Medal (U.8.) and Croix de Guerre with Palms (Belgium) and. other medals for war service in France. “The greatest triumphs of medicine will be in the directionof public education on % the importance of preventive measurcs. And in this connection I cannot lay % enough emphasis on the seriousness of ® guarding the delicate nose and throat membranes and accessory sinuses. Your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the ! “Toasting’ of the LUCKY STRIKE tobac- cos, Iregard as a laudable effort on your #5 part to give the great army of American i smokers the benefit of recent scientific conclusions.” 5 sprawling to tne canvas, but he | Butler landed a heav. stomach and Joe, gasping heavily, winced with pain. The bell ended the fight with Butler landing almost at will. The judges decision was un: |mous for Butler. Apparently it was .right to the | §|)npu)ar as ‘the crowd greeted it iwn.h loud cheers. | Weaver Pretty Fighier | Outweighed exactly 10 pounds, 132 to 142, Slugger Weaver outb (and outsmarted Schoclboy Sammy [Nelson in the semi-windup and | ned the decision. It was close, but not near enough to give Nelson a draw. This decision was also pop- {unar. Weaver was on the aggressive |most of the time. He fought open jand kept Nelson back pedaling the |first four rounds. Not until the |fourth round did Nelson land a |clean blow. The Slugger was too |fast and too clever. He landed two Iblows to Nelson’s one and carried ;whr‘ fight to Nelson every minute | Neither man scored a Kknock- down, and neither was damaged to any extent. Weaver couldn't make any impression on Sammy although he slammed him time and again with pretty rights and lefts which {drove the school boy into shelter but didn’t seem to hurt him. In the fourth, Nelson whipped a right to Weaver's mouth and nose that jarred and dazed him for a min- lute. Sammy didn’t follow it up and lost any advantage it might have given him. Sammy rushed in the fifth and put Weaver on the defensive the rest of the round. He landed twice to the face, drawing blood from Weaver's nose, but the latter was {too much the boxer and ring gen- eral for Sammy and weathered the storm in fine shape. Only a kayo could have won for Sam and he <didn’t have the goods with which to deliver it. b Osberne Beats Segundo One of the “fightinest” fights ever staged by the Legion was un- veiled for the fans in the special event with Osborne left-handing his way to the victory in the third round on a technical knockout. The margin of difference was in the fact he could stand alone in the middle of the ring unassisted, while | Segundo had to hang onto the ropes {to keep himself erect. Segundo seemed the better boxer, but Osborne had the most stamina and that was what counted. Neith- er man could claim to be a scien- tific boxer, but they were 18-karat |in the art of giving and taking. Os- borne, in fact, almost gave himself away in the first two rounds. He kept poking Segundo in the face with a hard- left and swinging his right tothe side of the little | Brown brother's head. Segundo drew blood with a left and right to Os- borne’s head. This kept up for two entire rounds with Osborne doing the most |damage in the first, and the first half of -the second. In the last half {of the second. Osborne’s wind play- led out on him and Segundo almost evened matters up by clouting him around the ring, landing both fists to the head repeatedly. Comes Out to Win Segundo, apparently under in- to| side Schott in the curtainraiser lik a bull terrier beside a mastiff, prov- ed his gameness by meeting the big Indian halfway in every round the four and, except for a knock down administered by Scott in an exchange in the first, held own in the mixing. Scott learned a healthy respect for the little f low's hitting ability in the fir recund .and didn't expose himself needlessly. The draw decision was| sound | Billy Franks referced the first| two events and Harry Sperling| handled the main and sem | bouts. Harry Walm: of fi ! as master of ceremonies in his usual | |good form. Judges were Dr. W. W., Council and James McCloskey Gives Boxing Demonstration | E. C. Adams, veteran boxing in- structo put on an interesting; |demonstration of the ring art, aid-| ed by Harry Krane, one of his star| pupils, to open the evening’s er- tainment Mr. Adams gave an| informal lecture cn the variou blows and methods of guarding demonstrating each of them. Two challenges were issued from' the ring. Preceding the Butler-Coi-i lier mateh, Jimmy Moore, well-| Henown local boxer, issued a defi| to the winner. Jimmy was in But- ler’s corner during the fight. But- ler had already been challenged by Frank Mix, Ketchikan heuvywoigh:,‘ for a bout about the middle of No-! | vember before the Eagles Club in| the First City. ‘ Jimmy Young, of Chilkoot Bar-! {racks, was introduced and chal- | lenged the winner of the Weave Nelson go. | | Is Game i | | —— | | NOTICE OF CHANGE OF | | NAME ’ | No. 3118-A. \ |In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau [ In the Matter of the Application | of ROLAND ROLANDSON, ml‘ | change his name from Roland Rolandson to Rebert Roland. Public notice is hereby given| that on December 13, 1930, at the hour of 10 o'clock am., a hearing ! will be had before the District| Court for the Territory of Alaska, | {in the United States Court House, ! at Juneau, Alaska, on the applica- said. Court on October 11th, for the changing of his name from Roland Rolandson to Robert Ro-; land, and all persons are required | to then and there appear and| show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be, granted. | WITNESS the Honorable JUS- TIN W. HARDING, Judge of said | Court, and the seal thereof, this 11th day of October, 1930. (Seal) -JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. First publication, Oct. 13, 1930. Last publication, Nov. 3, 1930. Important announcements on por- traiture by Winter and Pond will be made next week. adv. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. | WG | GUARANTEED HOT WATER BOTTLES and FOUNTAIN SYRINGES $1.25 to $2.50 All Colors Phone 25 i 118 Seward St. numm B “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Child_rjen’s a Felt Hats A clever grouping of colors and styles for the young miss. AT COLISEUM TONI 2 THE SHOWS——T7:30 and 9:30 All Talking, Laughing Mecvietone with VICTOR McLAGLEN carrying cn his ccckeyed adventures with FIFI DORSAY and EL BRENDEL 507 PRE-HHOLIDAY LAMP SHADE SALE AT 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT on 11 models now on display in our show windows. List prices on this group range from $12.00 to $19.00 each. Sale Prices—$6.00 to $9.50 Each, Net Make your selection now as this offer will not be repeated Lamp Shades make useful acceptable Christmas Gifts Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. PHONE JUNEAU NO. 6 tion filed by Roland Rolandson in | o 1930, | AT ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN BUILDING e e P TSN | THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat BEAUTIFUL SOFT SKIN/ CAN BE YOUlR‘S'A'LSO.‘ (e AND BEHOLD!! A Beautiful Complexion All dead skin-dirt-pimples, blackheads, etc.,withallother blemishes float to the surface and are then easilywashed off. Leaving you a pure, soft skin with that charming fine tex- ture which is so desired and now easily rad. 7 DERMA Health-Ray'Lamp T+l rt Is a Scientific. Lamp of a Hundred Uses NOW USED BY THOUSANDS SUCCESSFULLY 99 out of 100 are in need of this Lamp, sooncr or later. ORDER | YOURS NOW AND BE PREPARED!It YOUR LIFE AND HAPPINESS MAY DEPEND ONIT If you are suffering with Rbeumatism, Backache, Lum- bago. Colds in the chest, Tonsilitis, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Hay Fever, Asthma, Sinus Trouble, Indigestion, Stiff For sizes 4 to 14 years. STOPS ITCHING SCALP. DANDRUFF. FALLING HAIR, DRY SCALP ETC struetions from his seconds, came pout with the bell at the third to put Osborne away. He rushed with both hands swinging. Os- borne met him willingly and for almost three minutes they whaled away at each other'’s heads until both were virtually exhausted. Neither could lift a hand for a guard, so they stood, or rather sagged, and waved gloves at each other impotently. A few wild, wea swings landed on unprotected faces but without force enough to break an eggshell. Osborne cond wind came to his rescue before Segundo’s madeits appearance and.the form- , standing alone with an effort, punched the Filipino's face until the referee stopped the batile by raising Osbcrne’s hand. It was a good decision, despite the fact that neither man had been knocked off his feet during the fighting, and both were able o ~goughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians “have stated LUCKIES io be less irritating! “Everyone knows that sunshine meilows ~“==that’s why TOASTING includes the use “of the Ultra Violet Ray. ““It’s toaste Your Throat Protection =against irritation = again t cough Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Brig. Gen. ‘Walter C. Montgomery to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous ® ° oasting Process, The statement of Brig, Gen. 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