The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1932, Page 5

— NOV. 21, BRINGING UP FATHER WELL: IF THAT SON OF MINE WANTS TO LEARN THIS. BUDINESS - HE'LL HAVE TOGT HERE EARLIER THAN THIS - corked a savage attack trying to win by a kayo. He smashed both | MURPHY DEFEATS;hands to Gurvich’s face and head, |driving him from one side of the 1 ] Y‘rmg to the ather. Finally he | backed him into a neutral corner ET SMOKER and shot a straight right to the Jaw. Has Big Edge in Weight Guryich covered, blood spurting from his mouth, then stepped in- —Other Three Bouts Saturday Draws to the open. He was practically {cut on his feet when Referee Sper- |ling halted the proceedings |raised Murphy's hand in victory, | would have ended the match. Battle of Haymakers Murphy, added another| The semi-final to his list last Saturday and Richmond was a battle of when he defeated Nina Gur- |haymakers. Hulse landed the first nce Rupert, one minute cne in the opening round that end of the sixth and fi- dropped Richmond to the canvas d, winning on a technical for a nine-count. Hulse surprised kout. The Prince Ruper! lad Richmond when he landed bleeding badly and helpless straight left and a hard right 1 was and | |cne minute before the bell what between Hulse | a| and Referee Sperling stopped the bout to prevent further useless punishment. Murphy did not win any too im- jely. He outweighed Gur- Jjust after the bell started the me- lee. He followed with a rush and landed a right high on the head, knocking Richmond to the floor. The latter wasn't badly hurt and rose as good as new. The second was even, both doing lot of rushing and swinging. er was ‘hurt. The third was 13'¢ pounds, 161% to 148 be- weights. Yet the latter was never knocked off his feet. He took everything Miles had and came back for more. Three Others Draw All of the other matches were i But they were good fights at, Old-fashioned slugging atured the curtain-raiser. Speed d boxing, with keen sharpshoot- ing kept the fans on the edges of % their L;ats in the special between him up. 1In the fifth Richmond Fddie Murphy and Jack Howard. jJabbed Hulse's nose with a 1e‘-n And power plus, hard driving ag- and drew blood. In a wild rally, oressives, marked the semi-windup Hulse cracked Richmond with tween Granny Hulse and Young pr v a Nei but Hulse landed the hardest blows, mostly with his right hand. Lick in that mitt. They swapped swings on even terms in the fourth round and neither was hurt enough to slow tripped over his own feet, good crowd of fans got their Sixth Richmond's Best . 's worth and then some. AII} The sixth and last round was of the fights were above average, pimmmond's best. Hulse seemed to except the main event, and thal go,ven and his opponent evened was too one-sided to be really in- ine seore by walloping him all over | ting ithe ring. Murphy Too Powerful | He drove him to the ropes and In the very first round, Murphy ne ypner part of his body through demonstrated he was too big for yhery "gyice shot a right across Gurvich. And too powerful for the yno 4o rone just as the bell rang smaller man to stand up before wo4 gmost * knocked Richmond his attack. out. It was a good draw. in the first minute he open- | Jack Howard spotted Eddy Mur- wide and gave Miles & .y eignt pounds in the special to shoot the works. GUI-| . ,n4 gave him the surprise of tried quick rights and 1efts o vouno jife Jack at 135, al- to the jaw and Miles only smiled. |0 o0 Eady at 143 pounds. He | Then he crowded Gurvich t0 the l,,eneq with o dazzling burst of ropes and cuffed him about the ...y ang for three rounds both- head as if he were a punching o..q arurpny who was unable to bag. Gurvich Kept @ straight left |1 tho problem. in Miles' face and wm-ked'a:way 34" He rushed Eddy at the bell and nis stomach DUt he wasn't effect-|oacieq nim with a left to the ive. Again Murphy rushed Rimlitice ang g right to the breadbask- to the ropes and pounded Nimj,. " po Gonceq in and out and about the face. It was PIaInlY oo apymhy repeatedly with beth Miles' round but no damege Was pang without a return in the done to either. first, second and third rounds. He Draws First Blood drew blood in the first. He kept In the second round, Miles got fyp, pvcs right tied to his side the range better and peppered s, e first three rounds. Gurvich’s nose and mouth with left Eddie got under way in the fourth hooks and a straight right occas-|,,, yy clever footwork and duck- jonally. He drew blood from |y, egeaned punishment while he Nina’s mose and cut his 1D. Aliineg Jack’s head and bruised hard right glanced off GUVICh'S yh pogy with both hands. The left cheek bone leaving it raW. |pyn saw both boys slowed down Miles blocked nicely or rolled |,y ¢ fighting toe to toe most away from Gurvidh's abtempis.|,. . time again he escaped without serious The sixth closed with FEddie punishment. stronger, but Howard was mnot in The third round was a repetti-|, 4.4 way He had stopped Mur- tion of the second, Miles drawing | .. pest efforts and was certainly blood in large quantities from GUI- |eniiieq to the draw he got. vich's nose and mouth. Some of | Billy Rudolph, substituting for the spectators began to urge GUI-|yoy Roberts on @ moment's no- vich's second to toss in the towel. 40" gave Billy Jacks the argu- Nina Stars Rally ment of his young life. Roberts Gurvich brought down the house | o " i tveished 26 pounds by when he came out in the fm.u-thl Jacks and the Legionnaires de- carrying the fight fo Miles. He! ), s ¢y permit the bout to go on. caught him squarely on the chin o o1n sunstituted gladly. ! with a straight left and drove two " p 40 orled Jacks in the open- hard rights into the stomach. Hel, "o n4s py snapping his head beat Miles to the punch severally, . “s.v' " syinging lett. He times and scored repeatedly €0 yoni miving ft throughout the en- the body with both hands. {tire four rounds. The first was Murphy took it calmly and coast- loyen ™ 5a0s took the second when ed through the round Without ;.o gozeq Rudoiph with e right to damage of b kind. s the nose .that drew blood. He Murphy Again In the fifth Murphy mit Gorvich | {21od %0 tollow his advantege and with everything but the ringposts,| “p.;50h evened the score in the and Nina took everything thati...,.3 gmen he flcored Rudolph came his way. Miles weaved m|twice. ‘The fourth was evenly bal- bobbed before him, offering an un- |, certain.target, and shot bothhands to the face and head time affer Sperling, Franks Referee time. Still Gurvich came back| Billy Franks refereed the first with a smile, pecking away lneflec-‘two bouts and Harry Sperling the tively but gamely. llast two. Dave Housel and Charlie Murphy smeared him from ev- (Miller were timekeepers. F. A, ery direction, and Nina's face and Metcalf was announcer. chest were covered with blood. Karl Thellé and Ed €. Adams milling in the sixth, Miles un-!were popularly receives. x almost a repetition of the second.| He had Richmond worried by the | a Miss Monson.... terrific right to the body then| | | i ( After a few seconds of aimless were judges. (All their decisions as the .result of heart Iwas 50 years of age. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR[::, MO‘ND‘\Y,V NIGHT \WATCHM AN IN A NIGHT CLUB- 1932. 55 ~ou KNOW TS TWELVE OCLOCK? 1TSS LUNCH TIME - WiLL W A GRILILIES OF MONTANAGAN'T * " SLORE N HEAT | STIKINE BEATS SCOWBAY ON ELKS’ ALLEYS Kasaan Will Meet Craig and Chilkat Will Play Angoon Tonight cl) { Stikine was trlumphant over Scow Bay in the only bowling that | was played Saturday night on the| alleys of the Elks’ Club. The win- | ning team dropped the first game, but took the next two in the three- gume series. | N. Bavard of the Stikines did |the best bowling. In his second game, he rolled 227. His three- gome total was 541. Next Highest Was Absent T. George of the Scow Bays | ,was the only other player to be | credited with a total of #0. He was given 510, but he was not| present, his total being computed | from his game average of 170. Tonight Kasaan will play Craig | and Chilkoot will meet Angoon. Saturday Night Details | Detailed results Saturday night | {follow: | STIKINE— N. Bavord | Bernard ‘Wilson | Walmer | 162 144 145 170 114 227 152 145 147 128 99 152—541 185—481 145-435* 161478 96—338 | rrimeed| 739-2273 Totals 135 | SCOW BAY— ‘yT. George | C. Sabin |Lawry | sweum Mrs. Petrich. 170 . 163 145 e 5L 147 170 163 145 130 130 170 510* 163—489* 145—435* 117—364 106—383 Totals 742 738 701-2181 *—Average—Did not bowl. | ) —————— | OREGON STATE LOSES IN EAST BY TWO POINTS iFordham Rams Win Over! Beavers Only by Nar- row Margin i | NEW YORK, Nov. 21—The Ford-' 'ham Rams walloped the Oregon State Beavers here last Saturday ' afternoon 8 to 6 before a hardy! crowd of 8,000 spectators. t A safety in the fourth quarter, |after a 'blocked kick gave Ford- ham a victory by a margin of two points after Oregon State had |scored in the first quarter. The |Rams tied the count in the sec- ond quarter. ——e—— ARMY WINNER ON MUD GRID Felix Vidal Runs 75 Yards Through Rain to Score Marker WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 21.— A brilliant run by Felix Vidal for, 75 yards gave the Army a 7 to 0 vietory over West Virginia Wes-' leyan last Saeturday afternoon. | The game Wwas played on a grid iron ankle deep in mud and in a' blinding rainstorm. R M. CUTTING | i ‘CHICAGO, Il Nov. 21.—Robert Byron Cutting, Presiderilial nom- inee of the United States Golf Association, died suddenly today Tailure. He FOOTBAL RESULTS Saturday afternoon: lan 0. | versity o. Angeles 32; Montana 0. !bany College of Oregon 0. Lee 0. Marquette 6. i | éUclans Win Saturday by | { Score of 32 to 0 Be- fore 11,000 Fans LO3 ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 21.— The University of Calhfornia at Los (Angeles drove on in the direc- tion-of the Pacific Coast Confer- lence’ championship last Saturday }afte'rnoon by downing the Grizzlies P _of Montana 32 to 0 before a crowd The following are scores of prin of 11,000 speot 4 pal football games played last Bortane, Dkl bure YISy Af- |fected by the midsummer heat and Notre Dame 13; Navy 0. were no match for the sturdier, . faster and more plentiful oppo- 3 2| Army 7; West Virginia Wesley: 'nents. | | | Fordham 8; Oregon State 6. GOLOEN BEARS, 'CARDINALS IN- - SCORELESS TIE 'California on Stanford’s 6- ! Yard Line at End Washington and | Of Game Ohio State 3; IMinois 0. | BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 21.—Cali- Georgie Tech 6; Florida 0. |fornia’s Golden Bears and Stan- Michigan 3; Minnesota 0. {ferd’s Cardinals fought to a score- Indiana 7; Purdue 25. \less tie here last Saturday after- ‘Washington and Jefferson 0; 1eon before 75,000 frenzied fans. California was outplayed during it first three periods but man- laged to stave off Stanford’s drives |Oh the short goal line in the clos- {14z minutes, ‘The Bears drove from their own {34-yard line to Stanford's 6-yard mark where the bark of the gun ! |closed the contest. " ————— In midseason of Coach Howard California 0; Stanford 0. Yale 19; Harvard 0. Gonzaga 12; South Dakota Uni- University of California at Los College of Puget Sound 32; Al- Holy Cross 0; Manhattan 0. Rutgers 18; Springfield 0. Pitt 6; Cammegie 0. Villanoca 7; Temple 0. Duke 7; South Carolina 0. Syracuse 0; Columbia 0. Maryland 6; Towa 6; Northwestern 44. ‘Wisconsin 18; Chicago 1. Nebraska 5; Oklahoma 0. SUNDAY GAME Santa Clara 1; Olympic Club 0. . Three former West Pointers—Ma- jor Bob Neyland, Col, Paul Parker Jpnes' eight year at Southern Cal- The game was played on a fog- and Major Bill Britton—form the ifornia his football Trojans had bound field. During the last quar- | coaching staff of the University of run up a total of $2563 points to ter the play was almost obscured Tennessee. 417 for their opposition. By GEORGE McMANUS FINE! \WHERE E § Navy Loses To Heavier Notre Dame| Scrapping Middies Defeat- ed by Two Touch- downs Saturday | | CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 21.— The scrapping Navy eleven, that twice held the heavier Notre Dame team for downs when within its two-«yard line, went down to de- feat 12 to 0 last Saturday after- noon. The two Irish touchdowns came in the second quarter, both as the result of passes, while Notre Dame had a combination of varsity and sceond stringers on the field. ——————— YALE WALLOPS HARVARD 13- Eli’s Give Old Rivals Worst Setback in Past 30 Years NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 21.— swamped Harvard here last Saturday afternoon in a | battle fought in mud and a steady downpour of rain. Approximately 45,000 fans watched the gridiron | battle. Palter and Leverin scored two touchdowns as the Elis hand- ed their old rivals the worst set- back of the football series in 30 years. SANTA CLARA WINS OVER OLYMPIC CLUB; GAME PLAYED IN FOG SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 21, —Santa Clara’s Bronchos defeated the Olympic Club football eleven last Sunday afternoon 12 to 0. Yale 19 to 0f by the fog. Smart New Dresses Suitable for Dinner, Afternoon or Evening All Featuring THE NEW PUFFED SLEEVES in DELIGHTFUL COLORS— Hyacinth, Gold, Black, Eggplant, and all the Pastel Shades TRIMMED in sequins, velvet, rhinestones, and different beaded effects Values from $16.75 to $22.50 SPECIALLY PRICED NOW $12.75 to $16.75 Sizes 14 to 40 . THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleaies"PHONES 83 OR 85 GONZAGA WINS P S. COLLEGE OVER §.D. UNIV. CHAMPION OF | [Scores 12 to 0 Victory inj PAGIF'G Nl Wq ntersectional | Contest | Defeat Albany College of Oregon in Game Last Saturday SPOKANE, Wash., Nov 21.—Gon- zaga University scored two sen- sational touchdowns in the final period last Saturday afternoon to defeat South Dakota University 12 tc. 0 in the Intersectional game | here. The two teams battled three scoreless periods before the Bull- aogs went on the warpath and slipped over the two markers. e Since January 1, Virginia athletic teams have won 71 victories against 36 defeats in football, baseball, basketball and other sports. H TACOMA, Nov. 21.—The Collegel of Puget Sound clinched the Pa-| cific Northwest Conference foot- ball championship last Saturday: afternoon with a 32 to 0 vic over Albany College of Oregon. | The College of Puget Sound closed the season conference play; with 4 victories, 1 tie and no de-~ feats. H e —— Old Papers for sale at Empire Mink Furs Wanted! 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