The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1931, Page 8

[ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1931. | face followed by a vicious right knocked Rich- MURPHY SMEARS | % -mond off his feet. He was on his | knees and up before Referee Sperl- |ing could start the count. He cov- RchMOND w I T H lered while his head cleared and LITTLE TRUUBLE stood Miles off for the remainder of the round. Takes Big Lead Local Fighter Gnesl\eth kan Man Hard Beating Murphy, warmed up to his task, in Legion Smoker sp«'dnd up the going in the third |and threw gloves from all direc- nto Richmond’'s face, varying onslaught occasionally with a pretty right uppercut that pene- trated Richmond's guard with tell- ing effect. He missed the button his ss narrowly several times, his blows e outboxed, to the jaw going wild. He drew d “Young”|blood from Richmond's nose with x rounds|repeated left jabs. The latter merican | seemed dazed with the speed of smoker | Murphy's attack and retreated un- at the end|der cover throughout the round. Richmond opened the fourth with rush. sely he realized he on was such that he|couldn’t W by standing off and ix more rounds|boxing w Murphy. Neither could uired of him he win by trying to force the pace. for a few|Miles rm him half way and soon out of range b with a straight ed him with long t ed by a hard right. Ex- 1\nw lefts rights and an oc- cept for a momentary flurry when casional wicked uppercut. Murphy | Richmond tried to slug it out, the drew blood from his mose in the|fourth was a repetition of the 'a. four rounds, after knmkmg\(hlrd round. Miles kept pecking ¥ down in the second. away at Richmond’s sore nose and First Is Almost Even drew fresh claret. The opening round was almost; Exhibits His Gmmes even. They mixed sharply after| Richmond proved his gameness touching mi Murphy led first and stamina, however. He came with a st 2t left that was short. out at the start of the fifth flail- He blocked a counter and clinched. ing both hands, rushing Murphy They sparred near the center of and mauling him savagely for al- the ring, feeling one another out. most 60 seconds. It was a game Murphy landed a light left to the but futile effort. Murphy kept his face and tried for the body with head and refused to be drawn. He a right which Richmond blocked. watched his openings and, sharp Richmond landed a stinging left to shooting with both hands to the neck and face and head, he stopped the rally the bout to show he h\d been in a flghtl and his cond! the side of Murphy's missed a right and they clinched. dead. He then took up his me- Murphy found Richmond’s body thodical sniping again and put with two rights and crashed a Richmond on the defensive. He sharp left to the head. The round landed almost at will during the ended without either doing any last minute of the round. Rich- damage. mond seemed to be winded and They came together with a rush slowed down so badly he couldn't as 7h1.‘ second canto opened. Rich- do anything except cover and back- mond tried to force the fighting pedal. with a two handed attack to the| His minute’s rest before the sixth s, but Murphy was too fast and partially restored him and he him to the punch. Miles land- a left to the nose and a right to the head. He followed with three rights to the body. ‘A left to the came out strong. He made a des- perate bid for a knockout, launch- ing swinging blows with both hands but none of them did more than Daily Cross-word Puzzle Sailor before him to near the ropes, he dropped him again for a six count with another right to the ACROSS Golution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. Rocky pinnaciy | head. 1. Muminant ; Y, glr%l:llvndmz When Sharkey climbed back to 4 Ranked [STCIO[TISOIMIA 9. Shaflow re- his feet, Nabalis herded him into' |2 31‘.{‘{-’}‘J§,cn I D, %o, dflnucln his own corner and landed two ex- AN oot [ [°) 11. Short Sharp tremely low blows. Sharkey drop- 13. Uneven Y LR bark: collod. |ped to his knees in evident pain, | i s e 0 TS W while Referee Franks waved Na- he sea alc 15. Dog of a E 18. Measures of balis away. He went up to Shar- R | P T 20. WeenBt .+ |key but the latter rose and nodded! 17. Restrain from [ETSBEJ TR ance for the fight to continue. It was is. Ounces setlon HTAINBIRIA 21. Rate of - |a game exhibition. Nabalis had a 20, System of 22. More big edge in this round. " r‘r‘zl‘dfi:”‘; D MLSJ Ea 2 As‘g‘!’;“"’"“‘ The sixth was fought on even 23 Having organs | + 25. Growing out terms. Neither man did any seri- of hearing |S/E[CIAINT Il 2 Lettors of the |ous damage. Sharkey landed two 25. Eye: Scotch |AIR|A|BEEL U alphabet H 27. Acts wildly EToh It 28, Plopeers light lefts to the face and three 20, Motives W E X ; Ee';\l“T*EtE 30 Ong lof the | body blows. Nabalis chopped Shar- B e ta liatlon SlalLle . 3. Nothing more key three times in the face and 48. Hung flutters DOWN 6. To be: Latin cracked him twice in the bread- 5 o ing In the 1. Obtatn 38. Crippled basket. He earned the decision. 37. High society alr 2. ‘[‘101:.7 card :; {':::'x'?;dm o Balardi Is Kaoed $0: Soateer 02" B Exist e beller ro- acoount Philip Joseph kayoed Pete Bal- 42, Graws old 52 c«)lurr"s‘ge]nr maining :: figgg’; ardi one minute after the second trom anclel B :3: f":x"'.“]yu;m“d 54. Weep times 47. Before round opened, in the second bout dirigible 55 Precious stone 4. Guiding strap :g Sfi{?\i on the card. The first round was egier | A et B oft 5 R S e about even. Balardi had the best tain crest 53. Forward of the second until he ran into a sel hard right to the jaw 60 seconds after the starter’s gong sounded, and when he woke up Joseph was | almost ready to go to the dance. | Billy Jacks had ho trouble win- ning the decision over Pete Talaca in" the curtainraiser. The latter| substituted for ;Billy Nikinovich. Jacks hit Talacu with everything except the referée and the ring! posts, marking him up some, but he wasn't able to sing him a lul- laby. Draws Big Crowd The card drew & fine crowd and everyone got their money’s worth. Billy Franks was third man in the first three and Harry Sperling in the last three bouts. -Messrs Adams and Theile Judged the 'bouts. Dave Housel was the timekeeper. .- nusflsa SUITS AGAINSTOIL | {Chinese Milfiy Head Now Mah Chanshan’s army. ja patrol would serve the purpose, FIRMS FILED | and drove him to the ropes. There | he rained short, choppy blows with Nabalis forced Sharkey He drew Sharkey's ring and to the ropes. |Attorney General of Texas Charges Violation of GENERAL MAH CHANSANG T0 MOVE FORWARD MILITARY LAW | PREVAILS NOW OVER IRELAND, Intimidation, Violence, Communism Causes of Precautions B Has Thirty Thousand Men i Line (Continuwa from Page One) (Centinued from Page One) loads of food and clothing to Gep.|served by hbose who are opposed to the present government. “Intimidation, - violence, ' commu- nism and ofher kindred activities have made thelr appearance in the early sfages of thost states” the! president said. “The test of the ca-} pacity of a people to maintain a stable state existence lies in its de- termination to defeat these evils. “We are now being put to that test, and upon our firm action here | and now depends the whole life of —_— INTERNATIONAL PATROL NANKING, Nov. 12.—Dispatches from Geneva today said the Coun- cil of the League of Nations is| considering the suggestion for the formation of an International Pa- trol force to occupy portions of Manchuria to assist the Japanese in withdrawing their troops. Such it is said in official circles, of| protecting Japanese lives and prop- before the civilized les of the| arly during the evacuation period.' £ ? world.” Two Factors Named GLOOM DISPELLED Despite the quiet on the surface, GENEVA, Nov. 12. Aristide Ireland has been disturl eve!: Briand, Acting President of the|since 1925. But the outbreaks have Council of the League of Nations,|not been severe. Now, however, agi- has dispatched notes calling upon | tators are growing bolder and'Col— the Chinese and Japanese to make | grave named 26 specific incidents. every effort to prevent further new| Why Irish unrest should:: have military action inJManchuria. come to a head now i not too | selves. Unemployement League's efforts to bring lbcuif(nmaslng am? eynflgratlonm};sb;?' peace dispelled the gloom of theltually ceased, League quarters. Ireland had a safety valve as adl(’i;?eiisd?xl:d }.{Ox:;efl Aol;mggzfie:)g |long as emigration was maintained. assad i —— - Dawes's appointment to represent the United States at the League's| BERT CARO IN HOSPITAL Council meeting in Paris next Mon- Bert Caro of this city is a pa- day brought great satisfaction here. tlent in St. Ann's Hospital. He entered yesterday. ORDERS ARE ISSUED Freeburn, Chichagof; Miss G.P. son, Detroit; E. C. Anderson, Jju- neau. AT THE HOTELS Gastineau ‘George Jones, Hoonah; James ~ Alaskan M. E. Crawford, Taku; —_———— Einar Olsen, Ketchikan; Frank Johnson, Funter Bay. USE the Question Box at the ible Chautauqua. “Tomorrow's Styles Today’ House Frocks our state as well as our good name|| A splendid new assort- went in a full range of sizes to 48 bust. Shop while the selec- for tions is complete ‘Holiday Gifts. PRICED at $2.25 “Juneau’s Own Store” GENEVA, Nov. 12—China, late this afternoon, informed the League of Nations that the Japaness' command has ordered Gen. Mah Chanshan to evacuate Tsitsihar but the General still holds the city. ! i COMPRUMISE PLAN ! WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12— APPLES! Large, juicy Delicious Apples, box glance harmlessly off Mur- phy’s arms and shoulders, It was but a short spurt. His bolt was shot quickly and Murphy, heeding the calls of the fans, went out for a kayo himself. He hit Rich- | Ordway s Studio mond with everything he had, but it wasn't enough. Richmond was PR I on his feet at the bell, but he was a badly beaten boxer. The de- cision of the two judges, E. C. Adams and Karl Theile, was unan- imous. Murphy weighed in at 157 and Richmond at 165. The winner of the bout was challenged by Freddy Mack for the next smoker. Semi-Final Called Draw Although it looked like he had won every round, some by substan- tial margins, Sammy Nelson could not get better than a draw in his bout with Kid Lawrence in the semi-windup which went six stan- zas. Until the sixth round was almost half over, Nelson was un- marked and almost untouched while he landed on Lawrence at will throughout the fight. He knocked him to the floor in the third round for no count and had Lawrence hanging on in that round and the fourth and fifth. Nelson’s best round was the fifth when he had Lawrence practically helpless just before the bell and but for the gong probably would have knocked him out. He straight- ened Lawrence up from a crouch with a left and right to the face FOR CHRISTMAS | SUGGESTIONS | \ Box of 21 Newly Designed Christmas Cards with Embossed Seals and Tissue Envelopes, $1.00 Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 In velvet, Felts and Chenile . . . startling derby styles . demure side rolls . . . Berets with a new angle and jaunty Robin Hood hats . . ... greens, blues, browns and black. $6.50 to $7.50 values SPECIAL, $3.95 LARGE—FRESH Tenakee Crabs, 30 cents California Grocery both hands to the Hoonah boy's|guard down with a left lead to the face but the latter hung on until|{body and crashed his right through Anti-Trust Laws Under Secretary of State Castle the bell came to his rescue. ’ Lawrence Draws Blood Sammy came out in the sixth to resume the battle where he had| left off but Lawrence had his sec-| ond wind and met him halfway. | After a minute of fierce mixing, Lawrence smashed Sammy's no»e with a powerful right. Tt opened a small cut that bled copiously. Tt flowed down over his nostrils and | mouth in such a stream as to make breathing difficult. Lawrence | swarmed over him savagely but was unabl eto land any effective blows. Nelson covered cleverly and coasted through until the bell The judges voted the match was a draw. { Nabalis Wins Decision Louis Nabalis was given a de- cision in a close bout with Sailor Sharkey in the six-round special match. This was one of the clas- siest battles on the bill and every round was marked by hard scrap- ping. Sharkey rushed Nabalia at the opening bell and floored him | with a one-two drive to the head. It did no damage and Nabalis, bounded off the floor and charged, | rushing the Sailor to the ropes. The second was even. Nabalis' raised a welt under Sharkey'sright ' eye with a vicious right-handed chop. They swapped blows to the, head and face on even terms and neither was damaged, although both bled slightly from the nose. Nabalis stepped out to take the third round by a clear margin. He smashed Sharkey's nose and drew more blood. In the latter’s cor-| ner he rallied fiercely, standing toe to toe in a slugging bee in which | Louis had the advantage. | Knockdown In Fourth |After being knocked down in the fourth round by a right swing to the jaw, Sharkey came back to carry Nabalis to the verge of dreamland, but lacked the finish- ing punch. The round started out like Louis was to stage a knockout. They met in the center o! the to the jaw. Sharkey dropped ut full length to the canvas. AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 12—Ouster At the count of seven he rose, [miu against 15 oil companies and |apparently groggy. Wabalis rushed‘two oil trade assoclations were | in for the finishing punch. 8har-|filed today in the District Court | key met him with a straight left by the Attorney General, charging |{to the face that almost stunned |violation of the Anti-Trust laws | Louis. Sharkey followed anddrove |in that a “nation wide conspiracy him across the ring, and, forecing to control and dominate the busi- him back against the ropes; he | ness of marketing gasoline and pe- showered lefts and rights to, the|troleum products and to destroy | face and jaw. Nabalis, too dazed to protect himself, took them all and grinned as he weaved back| and forth on his feet. Sharkes tried to measure him for a sleep independent filling stations” exists. —_— . — It is reported in Germany that widows of soldiers are dying more rapidly that the wounded them- |potion but: he didn't have the|selves. strength to produce one. When the —e— bell sounded Sharkey was , still| Old papers for sale at The Em- pounding away without result, and | pire. ‘laté this - afternoon said. a com- promise plan is to be brought ba- fore the League of Nations at the! session in Paris next Monday on! the basis of America’s optimism over the Manchurian situation. He| did not go into any details of the At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 APPLES! ...... $1.75 —adv. ¢ compromise plan. R WILL BOWL TONIGHT | Tonight's matches in the Elks' mixed bowling tournament call for a meeting between the Snowbirds | and the Eagles at 7:15 o'clock, and ' between the Robins and the Hawks at 9:00 o'clock. — .o Buy that fur coat now. Chas. Goldstein & Co. —adv. Christmas Sprays Holly and Mistletoe doing little damage. Scores Second Knockdown Nabalis had regained his wits and strength when the fifth open- ed. He met Sharkey at the center of the ring and again outgeneraled and outpunched him. Driving the — Muscle Oil CARA NONE Butler Mauro Drug Co. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS 8am. to1l pm Phone 134 We Deltver | in colors, pair LEADER DE BLANKET SALE -pound double bed size, part-wool, All-W ool Blanket, 4-pound, double, Cotton Blankets—double bed size, in white, grey, tan, pair STORE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL PRUNES In Syrup, 5 8-ounce cans for 25 CENTS George Bros. 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