The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 11, 1934, Page 7

HULSE. SCORES K. 0. WIN OVE HEAVIER BOXE Nelson Technical Knockout Victor with Indian at Smoker Sometime, “Granny” Hulse, Ju- neau’s fistic favorite of the mo- 'ment, will meet a boxer who be- lieves-as ‘“Granny” does, that “the jhest offense is the best defense.” But that sometime wasn't last night, 'so Hulse, after building up a nice point advantage, knocked lout Kid Broz of Bellingham, Wash., light-heavyweight, in the sixta round of the main event on last Inight's winter opening boxing show Elks Hall. The knockout con- jcluded a five-bout card jointly Isponsored by the American Legion and the Elks. It didn't take Hulse long to dis- cover that his big foe, who had a 13-pound weight advantage, pos- sessed little in the line of attack. So “Granny” adopted a purely of- fensive style of fighting. He whal- d away with no thought of guard- ng. In Sixth Round The " decisive blow came half- ay through the sixth round, after [Hulse had twice knocked his. op- ponent ‘to the . can¥ass—once in khe third for a §-count, and again n the fifth 'fdr'an 8-count. A sharp right, followed by a wild left, {id the knockout trick. Not that the Bellingham boy wasn’t game. He took lots of pun- shment and came back each round for more. However, he didn’t show pny punches other than a rather leeble left swipe. His right, appar- bntly, was just to hold a glove, for e didn't use it. Hulse, on the other hand, although not showing much pcience, built up a good margin on oints, failing to lose a round. Nelson Winner The main semi-final scrap be- jween those old rivals, Sammy Nel- jon, the stockily-built miner, and Kid Wright, clean-cut, Angoon In- lian, was the best appreciated . fight of the evening for those who like solid wallops and- boxing sci-‘ | ence. Although there were hardly | seven blows struck by both com-! | petitors in the one and one-half | rounds before Nelson scored a| | technical knockout, the fight was| a good one. | The battlers, who had drawn | | thrice before, came out slowly | |at’ the opening bell. Nelson got | in the first good punch—a hard | | right to the face which jarred the | |Indian and put him down while | Referee Harold Regele tolled eight. | A few more cautious seconds ticked | by and then Nelson crossed his foe with a rocking left to send him down again for another 8-count. The second, and final canto, found Wright executing a wary | Indian war dance around the stolid Nelson who stood in the center of the ring while the crowd shouted for action. But action came quick- ly and suddenly. Sammy heaved a sizzling right—and the Indian weng down shaking the stars from his head. A towel at Regele’s nine- count made the official verdict a “technical” knockout Semi-Final Tame | The other four-round semi-final was a tame affair, with Red Nix- on losing a decision to long-armed ‘George Bigley. The winner didn't have much punch, but Nixon felt, rightly, that he coyld have used |two or three more inches in his reach, so didn’t mix. | ‘Andsome ’'Arry Jones roused himself in the third and final round of his special event with | Phillip Joseph, Douglas Indian, and earned a popular draw after the Indian boxer had established a nice point lead in the first two rounds. Jones went down for short counts twice in the first canto, | but rallied brilliantly in the final | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 11, | BOXING HOLDS ELKS BOWLERS - T0 TWO GAMES lotpoints, Squibbs Win Only Pin Matches Play- ed Last Night Boxing interferred somewhat with bowling last inight, 'so -the Elk A. League only was able to stage two of its stheduled three| contests last night at Elks Alleys. | The Walkover-Hart, Schaffner & | Marx mix -was postponed. | In the opener, Hotpoints trim- med S & W in three straight games, although the second contest | found the Hotpoints winning - by but 462-460. | The second fracas ended in a 2-to-1 decision for Squibbs over Happy Homes. Here, the rivalry, was keen.° Mrs. B. Caro, for the | losers, and ' Miss Mabel Monson, | for the Squibbs, staged a merry | little competition of their own.| Miss Monson took the best women's single game title for the evening | with a 169, but Mrs. Caro had 443 to Miss Monson’s 442 for the best | three-game count. The men’s competition in this match wasn't any the less hot. Art | Bringdale, of the Happy Home trio, | collected high men’s single honors | with 224, but C. Tubbs, of the| winners, came right back with 56T, | ., NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ‘A new TELEPHONE DIRECTORY | for the men’s best three-game tally. | Then, too, the winners claimed the | best team-three-game count of the highest single score. Tonight: at 7:30 o'clock, Schil= lings and Parke-Davis are due to mix in a B Leéague match. Hills Brothers and Swifts go on at 8:30 o'clock, with Libby's and Del Mon- | tes engaging ‘at 9:30° o'elock. Lact night's summaties: FIRST GAME S& W 90 90 142 189 ... 1817 181 181 413 460 4051278 Hotpoints’ Mrs. Cdughlin 140 140 140-—*420 H. Messer'dt 175 162 172— 508 Evans Miss Mannix A. Henning Caro .. 90-—*270 Totals 451 462 459—1372 SECOND GAME Squibbs Totals Miss Monson Tubbs 197 192 172— 561 Williams, M. D. 158 158 158—*472 524 490 463—1477 Happy Homes 157 135 151— 443 167 167 167—*501 . 162 137 224- 523 Totals 486 439 5421467 *—Average—did not bowl. BARNEY ' Totals Mrs. Oaro Stevens Bringdale ROSS KEEPS TWO TITLES IN GO CLEVELAND, Dec. 11.—Barney Ross, Chicago’s Jewish prize-fight idol, successfully defended his world's lightweight and junior wel- terweight titles here ‘last night by winning a twelve-round decision 30 seconds of the melee for the jis being issued to all subscribers“mm Bobby Pancho, sensational draw. Action was present In large| quantities as two junior light-| weights, Tacoma Georgie Stevens and Filipino Joe swarmed all over | each other. The decision to Stev- | ens was a popular one. i The bouts, although started 15| minutes late, were run off in spee- | dy fashion. Joe Collier and Fred- | die Mack, popular Juneau fight- ers, received good hands from the | crowd when they were introduced at the ringside before the .main | vertising forms will close December | 15th. For space please telephone the ’ | JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TBLEPHONE = 'COMPANY. | | e BRIDGE CLOSED adv. | the scale of pay per hour will be; ; The Calhoun Avenue Bridge over $1.20 for carpenters as allowed Well as prizes for the evening's on account of construction work on the new bridge. 1. GOLDSTEIN, 1 ~adv, Mayor. OODLES OF PRETTY DOLLIES Just waitin to be adopted! All Sizes and Ages! —See Themn at J. B. BURFO 1 Early— D & CO. “Our door-step is worn by satisfied customers” TOY HEADQ UARTERS lon or about January 1st and ad-|Los Angeles battler. Ross weighed 138. Pacho tipped | the scales at three-quarters of a the final card party of the se- pound more. NOTICE ON\AND AFTER JANUARY 1,1935 | Gold Creek is now closed to traffic|Northern Zone by the P.WA. CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. 1. = B e GUILD LUNCHEON And Tea, Tuesday at Dugout. adv. 134— 465 | 136 160 147 443 . schools. 169 140 133— 442' 93 GRID GAMES T0 ~ AGAIN IN 193 Officials of" Pacific Coast Conference Hold Har- monious Meet PALM SPRINGS, Cal, Dec. 11— In a harmonious meeting, officia’s of the Pacific’ Coast Conference yesterday voted continuance of the radio broadcasting of Tootball games in 19 Last season an oil .company paid the conference $60,000, with an ad- ditional $15000 to non-conference 1 The contract for nmext year has not been let but negotiations are | under way with the same ofl com- | pany and other concerns for next year. ) PRSP L Y | CITY LEAGUE PIN PLAY POSTPONED REPAIR WORK STARTED ON THEATER BUILDING With Nelson Beers, engincer In charge, who has been selected by the city to direct the FERA pro- jects here, repair work got under way on the Liberty Theatre build- ing yesterday morning. City Mar- shal Schramm, foreman of the crew, ‘has ten men on the job, which started with removing ali seats on the main floor, preparatory Yo taking up the floor. The show has been suspended until the work is finished. .- - D. L. W. C. TO MEET Mrs. Samuel Devon and Mrs. | H. L. Cochrane will entertain the Douglas Island Women's Club to- morrow night at the home of the former. After a short business meeting and program, the remain to cards and entertainment. Tre members plan to exchange Christ- Because of the boxing smoksr, | | City League bowling was postponed last might at Brunswick Alleys. ‘ | ‘] Tonight's double bill will start at 7:30 o'clock, with Indians and, Pirates due to mix. The 8:30 o'clock | engagement finds the Red Sox and the Athletics playing, PIONEERS’ AUXILIARY IS TO GIVE FINAL | PARTY NEXT FRIDAY| The Pioneers' Auxiliary will give ‘ ries §which has been in progress during the fall months in the Odd | | Fellows Hall next Friday evening, | December 14. Playing will start promptly at 8:15 o'clock. Grand prizes will be awarded as play. | Luncheon will be served after the card playing. The public is invitea | \ to the event R | H. I. LUCAS, FHA OFFICIAL i MAKES SHORT TRIP TO | KETCHIKAN THIS WEEK l‘ H.'1. Lucas, Executive Assistant to the FHA director, left this morn. ing ‘on the steamer Yukon for Ketchikan where he will 'spend this week assisting the Better Housing | ! Committee in its campaign in that citysHe expects to return to Ju- | neat next Tuesday and if possibic will pend some time in Petersburg !on the way north to inaugurate a ‘better housing program in that | community. SEE BIG V. | Guns and Ammunition | LOWER FRONT STREET | Next to Midget Lunch | ‘BET OUT OF MY’ LiFE rOREVER !1" Banished forever are the clothes basket, wash line, and laundry tubs. And she’s a gayer, jollier companion for her husband now that she sends her clothes to the laundry. § mas gifts. - e GUILD ANNUAL SALE St. Luke's Guild holds its annual sale of needlework and foods, and & Wil ®! SAV*E‘A a silver tea, Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 12, at the home of Mrs. C. A. Fox. Everyone is invited. —adv. —re e . e oss e e . HOSPITAL NOTES . e e 000000000 Art Griffith left St. Ann’s Hos- pital this morning after receiving treatment for a cold. | | Tom Mullen entered St. Ann’s| Hospital last night for medical treatment. | from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday following a tonsilectomy. Mrs. Ed Sweum returned to her home from St. Ann's Hospital last night. She is recovered from a recent operation. der of the evening will be devoted | Mrs. J. B. Burford, recovered from an operation, left St. Ann’s Hospital for her home yesterday. | | have money when ~, YOU NEED IT ' A, Savings Account at this bank added J to regularly will help you accumu- late a substantial fund of ready cash that will be available when you need it for emergencies, opportunities, or pleasures. If you have an Account here already—| fine, add to it. If not, we invite you to open one. Then save and have money, \when you need it First National Bank Juneau, Alaska ND HAVE o [ TGS SN INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska Mrs. L. M. Jones was discharged | peeeeoeeeie UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS ’hone 16~ We Del Meats—Phone. 16 (B s [F] Sesweonmm? [E] ScecormmT (] e EI.ECTRICV RANGE Alaska Electric Light JUNEAU—Phone 6 & }& May we suggest that you . ; give Mother an Electric Range this Christmas? Yes, we admit that upon first thaught it seems “"top practical” —"not e?ongb sentiment attached o a range.” But, after all, so many Christmas gifts are mere re- membraaces. Why not make this a Chrisemas that Mother will long re- member,, Give her a modera Electric Range—and that means easier and better coaking, new hours of freedom from the kitchen — time to really en- joy life. What gift could be more ap- propriate than one that lightens that most laborious and time-consuming of housebold tasks— the cooking of three meals a day—365 days in the year? Here’s a gift that will really beautify and modernize the heart of HER home~the kitchen—a gift that will bring a new order of cottyenience, cleanliness and economy. Come in now. Inspect our Christipas models. & Power Co. 'DOUCLAS—Phone 18