(Continued from Pace One)
teacher in a gymnasium, and is
jabbing at Schmeling’s head. Max
drove Sharkey to the ropes with a
left but Jack leaned into him and j
ripped out with both hands at the I
champion’s head. Schmeling fol
lowed Sharkey across the ring and
both hooked and jabbed freely
Jack, however, was content to box
in a careful style and shot a left
at Max’s jaw as the bell sounded.
SEVENTH ROUND
Sharkey is fighting a batle as
cold and deliberate as promised; he
Highest
in Quality
Low
in Price
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PURE BRED STOCK ij
PRODUCES ALL OF ij
MILK and CREAM i
* i
Seward |
Dairy j
CLEANING {
PRESSING \
ALTERATIONS i
i
C. Henning’s j
Tailor Shop *
NUKA BAY TRANS
PORTATION ca
MS ROLPH III
Capt. Pete Sather
Leaves Seward 20th
of each month
For Charter or Hire
FOR EXPERT
BARBERiNG
GO TO
Miller’s Barber Shop
Shower Baths
MS BLUE FOX
FOR HIRE or CHARTxiR
Makes monthly trips aronnd all
Shumagin Islands and Herin
deen Bay and will land anyone
anywhere on either side of Al
aska Peninsula.
CAPT. RALPH GROSVOLD
Sand Point, Alaska.
ALASKA FRESH EGGS
From the Lakeview Poultry
Farm
KENAI LAKE BOAT SERVICE
Connects with taxi for Russian
River Points.
Rates reduce 25 per cent
Short Hunts can be Arranged
Telephone HOWARD LONG
liberate as that of Schmeling as he
bored in and tipped the champion
around with a right to the should
er and a short left. The two stab
bed at each other with lefts until
Sharkey smashed a right to
Schmeling’s head. The German
suddenly put on a spurt and drove
Sharkey to the ropes. Jack seemed
to waver for a moment but fought
his way clear with a right to the
head and went back again as they
swapped a left at each other. They
traded short rights to the head as
the bell again tolled.
EIGHTH ROUND
Sharkey stabbed methodically at
the German’s head which he drop
ped inside his right side, then
Schmeling marched forward as he
had done from the start and shot
a right to Sharkey’s chin. As the
American backed into the ropes
Max hooked Jack’s head twice. The
American didn’t seem to mind them
and continued to step away stab
bing with his left- A slight swel
ling started on Sharkey’s left cheek
where Max has been landing rights.
Both were stabbing at the bell.
NINTH ROUND
Sharkey backed carefully away
from the German as they again
papped lefts to the mouth. Schmel
ing’s hit with his left, missing; shot
rights; but Schmeling was quicker
to recover after the miss and shot
a left to the chin. Schmeling bobb
ed in front of Sharkey as Jack
swung both hands at his head, but
the German came out of the weave
with a fine right to the jaw. Jack
measured his man carefully with a
pair of left jabs and Sharkey got
in two more righ uppercuts; but
Max merely smiled and bounced
two more rights to Sharkey’s left
cheek as the gong again sounded.
TENTH ROUND
Schmeling marched out as fresh
as a daisy. Jack was still cautious
but stuck a left into Max’s face;
Max caught him, however, drove
him into the ropes in his own cor
ner. Jack whaled away with both
hands, forcing the German to wrap
both of his hands about his head
in order to escape the storm of
blows. Max stabbed carefully then
ripped a left and a right to Shar
key’s chin. Schmeling stung Shar
key again with a right to the jaw,
then danced to his corner as the
bell rang.
ELEVENTH RONUD
Sharkey came out more forcefully
and with a right to the head drove
Schmeling back; then followed a
barrage of left jabs. The lads then
came together in a clinch. Both
whipped in rights to the head. Max
ducked and came up inside Jack’s
guard flashing both hands to Jack’s
chin, missing with the left but
connecting with the right. Jack
landed a couple of head blows but
Max stormed back hooking with
both hands to the head. Sharkey’s
left eye was swelling rapidly. Jack
was jabbing carefully as the gong
ended the round.
TWELFTH ROUND
Both boxers fell immediately to
hammering each other at close
range. Both had one arm free and
Max chased the American into the
corner and then whipped loose with
both hands to the head but they
came out swapping jolting lefts
Sharkey’s left eye is closing fast but
continued to stab Schmeling in
the face until he found an opening
and then shot a short right across.
Schmeling came crowding in but
Sharkey picked a left and flung it1
right at the German’s head. They
swapped rights crossed to the head
and again Max bounced an extra
hook off the American’s bad eye.
They milled at close quarters with ;
neither landing heavily. They were.
jabbing at each others heads at the !
sound of the gong.
!
THIRTEENTH ROUND
Sharkey marched straight-out!
with, his head again behind his left j
shoulder to keep Schmeling away i
and let loose a right to stab the
German in the head. He then
switched suddenly to a right cross
which caught the German flush on
the chin, but Max came right back!
as tlfe crowd began to count in j
unison. Sharkey jabbed Schmeling i
and Schmeling shot a left to the
body, then a right uppercut to the
chin that jarred Sharkey. The Ger
man was close in pounding Shar
key’s body at the bell.
FOURTEENTH ROND
Sharkey’s left eye is now just a
narrow line of white as a result of
taking several severe punches on
that part of his anatomy. Schmel
ing stepped into him with a left
hook to the head and they boxed
slowly and cautiously with Schmel
ing constanly crawling forward.
Sharkey was stabbing with a left
and countering with a right when
an opening came and he got two
left hooks into Schmeling’s head;
he hit another*right and then the
German was on him again and was
belting him with both hands as
Sharkey wilted and held on as Max
rammed a right flush onto Shar
key’s chin, the latter backing away
under the German’s remorseless
charge. Schmeling was crowding in
at the gong.
FIFTEENTH ROUND
Sharkey’s second worked frantic
ally upon him to bring him out in
the final round. He ripped in with
both hands but the German met
him with a two-fisted volley; the
American was forced to break
ground. Sharkey ripped into the
German again hammering away
with both hands to the body but
again was the first to stop as the
stolid champion, fresh and eager,
hammered the tired Jack’s body.
They locked heads, then flashed
both hands to the boy. Then away
to dance around the ring stabbing
lefts and rights at each other.
Sharkey nailed the champion on
the chfn with a right uppercut.
They fell together again in a clinch
and were belting with both hands
to the chin. The fighting now was
fast and furious. Sharkey glanced
another uppercut off Max’s head;
the champion bounced back at him
to slug it out with both hands
Schmeling missed with both hands
as Sharkey leaned in and belted
his body. Then the bell rang.
COOPERATION
In cooperation with The Gate
way, four Anchorage business
firms sponsored the fight returns
broadcast Tuesday evening over
KFQD; Kennedy Brothers clothing
store, New Method Cleaners, Ship
Creek Meat Market, and the Ken
nedy hardware store.
Flowers made to order for all
occasions. Sylvia’s.
Mens Blue Bib Overalls Special
$1.25 per pair. Large Assortment
Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown
& Hawkins Corporation.
PIONEER CLUB
NICK HODAK, Prop.
Cigars, Soft Drinks
Card Tables
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
For Fresh, Froezn or Salt
FISH
ADAMS 14
Paulsteiner’s
SEA FOOD MARKET
SHIP ANYWHERE
Wholesale and Retail
John Paulsteiner, Prop.
“TUMBLE DOWN
INN”
Mile 7 on Seward-Kenai
Highway—All the at
mosphere of Alaska
expressed in real
Alaskan style
CHICKEN DINNERS
DANCING
LUNCHES
Phone— 3 long rings
Doris Lee, Prop.
NORTH LIGHTS
These items are taken from the
various papers of the Territory.
Pilot Harold Gillam and John
Rosswog, of Cordova, recently flew
to Seattle from the Copper River
metropolis. The time for the com
plete flight was not given, though
they took 12 hours for the Juneau
hop.
* * * *
Dan Cupid, always a busy little
chap in the McGrath country, re
cently brought together Sergai
Petropsky and Elena Bivian in
marriage.
Some of the Ketchikan trollers
at least are making an effort to
solve the “cost of living” by cre
ating a farming community at the
mouth of the Unuk river on Behm
canal.
* -# * *
What is believed to be the first
case of its kind brought before the
Kotzebue court, was recently held
there when two Eskimos went on
trial for stealing reindeer. They
said they wanted food for for an
aged mother and father, and for
themselves. The jury returned a
verdict of “not guilty.”
Owing to depletion of funds,
the Ketchikan chapter of the Red
Cross has been compelled to stop
giving grocery orders for relief.
The Ketchikan chapter had been
disbursing $500 to $600 monthly.
John Brown, 53, prominent res
ident of Hydaburg, died there last
week after a lingering illness. For
many years he had been a promi
nent lay worker in the Presbyterian
church. He is survived by his wid
ow, by a daughter, Mrs. Helen Cogo,
teacher in the Hydaburg school, and
by a son, Albert Brown.
* * * *
August Wendt, 81, a resident of
the Fairbanks district, Goldstream,
since 1906, passed away last week.
* * * *
McGrath recently was the scene
of a marriage of a popular local
young couple when Elia Eluska and
Mary Esai stepped to the alter.
* * * *
While scientific men are search
ing remote parts of Alaska for rel
ics of ancient Indian civilization,
it is said that they might be pass
ing over an equally interesting field
for research on Revilla Island.
A Masters Work
Jonas Bros, offer yon a com
plete Far, Taxidermy and
Tauning Service — unexcelled
anywhere.
Game heads, fur rugs, birds,
etc., mounted true to nature.
Your raw fur skins dressed
and made into coats and
chokers.
Write for free catalogue.
JONAS BROS.
1030 Broadway, Denver, Colo.
A Full Stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE—MINERS’
SUPPLIES, A SPECIALTY
You Save Money by Buying at Hope
GEORGE ROLL
Hope, Alaska
JOHN e.
WHITE and CO.
High Grade Line of
CIGARS
TOBACCOS
CANDIES
Li
FINEST BILLIARD HALL IN ALASKA
MARINE, AUTOMOTIVE AND COMMERCIAL
MACHINISTS and ELECTRICIANS
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
__________ ___
BUICK, CHEVROLET and DELCO LIGHT
P. M. Ogle Garage
HUFF and BACON, Mechanics PHONE MAD. 69
There is every reason to believe
that buried under the over-burden
in places, may be many traces of
forgotten races.
* * * *
Winter did not surrender to
spring in the Koyukuk without
making a fight. Recently it snow
ed there for three or four days;
the snow was low in the hills,
and it was still freezing hard nites.
However, later reports said at last
summer had arrived and snow was
melting rapidly.
* v * *
Sparks flew from the seat of
Peter Jensen’s pants, Ganes min
ing man, Kusko district, when, in
stead of using snowshoes to make
the descent at Portosea, he slip
ped and slid into camp, thereby
setting a new speed record.
BARGAIN
"Buys"
VIA THE ELECTRIFIED LINE
Your travel dollar will take you
farther, include more, than ever
before! This is the year to go
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in any one of these remarkabl?
round trip “buys.”
Take the
OLYMPIAN
America’s finest train over the
sootless, cinderless, fumeless,
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SEATTLE TICKET OFFICE
White Bldg., 4th Ave. and Union St.
E. M. Gulbransen, City Passenger Agent
R. E. Carson. Genet al Agent
Round Trip from
SEATTLE and TACOMA
Ticket* on Sale Daily
30-day
Limit
Chicago .
New York
Montreal
Minneapolis
St. Paul . .
Duluth . .
Milwaukee .
Boston . . .
Washington, D.
St. Lotus . .
Sioux City, la.
Des Moines .
Philadelphia
New Orleans
Niagara Falls
Buffalo . .
Rochester. Minn
Pittsburgh
119.77
113.95
126.85
116.56
118.41
106.70
106.70
102.57
Season
Limit
$ 90.30
135.12
129.80
75.60
75.60
75.60
89.10
142.20
130.45
85.60
75.60
81.55
133.14
108.14
116.10
116.10
80.05
113.01
Corresponding' reductions to many other
cities. Choice of connecting routes. Lib
eral stopovers.
Also special one way, very low coach and
tourist car lares to points on The Milwaukee
Read.
Milwaukee road
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—PRODUCERS OF— j
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MORE HEAT UNITS PER DOLLAR >
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Office in Arcade Building. Phone Main 81
^H^Y.^Hjdjen.A^F.^Davis^