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OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19, 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
-(Li . .... ■ — ■-11
Entered in the postoffice at Seward, Alaska as
second-class mail matter.
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E. F. Jessen, Editor and Manager
Alaska Egan, Foreman. —:— Roy Lee, Chief Operator.
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MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are reserved.
(Continued from Page One)
ASSOCIATED PRESS VERSION
BY ROUNDS
on as Dempsey drove a fist into his
body. Jack chased the challenger into
a corner and drove a left to the
body. Dempsey bled from a cut on
the left eye. Dempsey missed a left
hook to the head and was short with
another. They clinched. Gene stepped
away from a left to the body and
nailed Dempsey with a right as the
champion came in Tunney backed
away from a right and landed three
punches to the head. Tunney nailed
Dempsey with a right as the champ
ion backed into the ropes. Dempsey
was trying for an opening as the
round ended.
Fifth Round
PHILADELPHIA. (/P) — Tunney
missed a left, they clinched. Demp
sey ducked a right and left to the
head. They traded rights to the
head and in the corner, Tunney
missed two lefts to the head. He
then sent a left to the body. Demp
sey boxes captiously.-Tunney was in
retreat and Dempsey socked a left
to the body and got two lefts to the
head. Tunne tore in with another
right to the head and backed Jack
to a corner. Dempsey missed a right
swing and Tunney stepped in with
short rights to the face. Dempsey
missed a left hook. They clinched.
Dempsey was spitting blood when
they went to their corners.
Sixth Round
PHILADELPHIA, (JP) — Dempsey
crowded into Tunney but missed a
left hook. Tunney peppered him with
left and rights to the head. Jack
chased Tunney across the ring, land
ing a left hook to the chin at close
*
range. They slugged with Dempsey
having all the advantage. Tunney
was wide with a right to the head.
Dempsey hooked a left to the head.
Tunney countered with a right and
left. Gene struck two lefts into Demp
sey’s face as Jack weaved into him.
Tunney backed away as Dempsey was
feinting for an opening when the
round ended.
Seventh Round
PHILADELPHIA, (JP)—It continued
to rain. Dempsey crouched and
rushed into Tunney and the chal
lenger drove a rnght to the chin,
they clinched and Dempsey ripped a
left hook to Tunney’s eye opening a
gash. Dempsey punished Gene in a
corner. Tunney landed two rights to
Dempsey’s head without a return.
They traded rights to the body and
Tunney then drovfc a right to the
head but missed a right and left.
(Continued on Page Five.)
(Continued from Page One!
POSTAL TELEGRAPH VERSION
BY ROUNDS
the chin and Dempsey was sent back
on his heels.
BULLETIN No. 30, Ringside—Tun
ney snet another to the champs jaw
and is having all the best of the
battling. Dempsey started to come
in but Tunney kept him at bay with
straight left Tunney sent another
left to Dempsey’s face and missed
a hard right to the jaw. They were
battling at the bell. Tunney’s round.
BULLETIN No. 31. Ringside.—
Dempsey let loose a left to the jaw
and Tunney was holding. Dempsey
tore after him. Tunney sent a left
and right to Dempsey’s jaw causing
his left eye to 'bleed. Dempsey kept
forcing the fight but Tunney had got
his bearings and was his old self
again.
BULLETIN No. 32, Ringside—
Dempsey missed a left and right to
the jaw and Tunney missed a left
jab. Rest of fourth round to come.
BULLETIN NO. 33. Ringside.—
The rain was falling harder now.
Dempsey came out cautiously and
tried to box Tunney. Tunney missed
a left to the jaw. Dempsey was grog
gy. Tunney sent right to the head
and left to the chin and Dempsey was
groggy.
BULLETIN No. 34. Ringside—Sent
two hard rights to the head. Tun
ney’s round end.
BULLETIN No. 35. Ringside.—They
went into a corner of the ring and
sparred. Dempsey rushed Gene to the
ropes but missed a left to the head.
Dempsey got in close and ripped his
left to Tunney’s body. He clipped him
with a left and made Tunney hold on.
Tunney pulled himself together and
shot two lefts to the head. Tunney
planted three left to the stomach and
followed with another to the head.
BULLETIN No. 36. Ringside.—
Tunney sent a hard right to Demp
sey’s jaw. Dempsey was bleedijhg
badly under the left eye. Tunney
sent another right and left to the jaw.
Tunney is punishing Dempsey severe
ly and Dempsey seems at sea trying
to hit Tunney. Round even.—Flash
Tunney wins decision.
BULLETIN No. 37, Ringside—He
waited for Dempsey to charge and
planted a right to his jaw they ex
changed light punches while in a
clinch. Tunney sent a terrifc left to
Dempsey’s stomach and made him
stagger in another rally Tunney
(Continued on Page Five.)
MODE ON HIGH LIGHTS
( Continued from page 1)
bout. The first preliminary bout of
six rounds will start promptly at
eight o’clock daylight, saving time.
Monte Munn Wins
PHILADELPHIA — Monte Munn,
Nebraska’s heavyweight and former
Nebraska legislator, knocked out
Hughie Clements of Gloucester, New
Jersey, in the first round of the
preliminary to the main event.
Bulletin No. 6—It was a motley
crowd that assembled to witness the
championship bout. Men famous in
all walks of life were seated in the
higher priced seats while in -the
boxes, high officials of the nation.
Vice President Dawes and party oc
cupied a box opposite the ring and
it was also sad that governors of
seven states were in attendance.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23. (/P)—
The weather forecaster predicted
clear skies for the fight. A slight
haze hung over and formed a ring
around the son which broke through
occasionally.
PHILADELPHIA, (JP)—Jack De
mave, fighting fool of Hoboken, who
conceded 35 pounds to his opponent,
knocked out Joe Stoessel, former
New York amateur, in the third
round of a scheduled six round bout.
Demave rushed and tore at Stoessel
from the start.
PHILADELPHIA, (Jp) —George
Godfrey, Philadelphia negro, won the
decision over fighting Bob Lawson
of Alabama, a negro in a six round
clawing match. This was the second
preliminary. Godfrey towered over
his opponent, but Lawson was game
and traded wallops.
PHILADELPHIA, (Jp) — Tommy
Loughran, Philadelphia light heavy
weight, who helped train Dempsey,
won the decision from Jimmy De
laney of St. Paul, who was Tunney’s
tyaining partner. Loughran cut De
laney badly about the mouth and
nose.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23. (JP) —
Gene Tunney entered the ring first
and wore a blue bathrobe trimmed in
red, the gift of the marines. He re
ceived a tremendous ovation as he
stood in the center of the ring. He
was attended by Jimmy Bronson, his
manager Billy Gibson and Lou Fink
his trainer. Dempsey entered two
minutes later and shook hands with
Tunney. Dempsey was attended by
Jack O’Brien and Jerry Luvadis. Rain
began falling as the fighters wrapped
their hands,
PILADELPHIA, (JP)—'Tom Reilly
of Philadelphia was announced as
referee, Frank Brown, of Pittsburgh
and Mike Bernstein of Wilke&bare
judges.
Fighters Weigh In
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23, (£>)—
Gene Tunney arrived by airplane
from Stroudsburg.
ATLANTIC CITY Sept. 23. (#>)—
Dempsey weighed in at 190 pounds.
Gene Tunney weighed in at 185 1-2
pounds.
Rain Will Not Interfere
Frank Weiner, chairman of the
Pennsylvania Boxing Commission,
said, “Only a cloudburst will prevent
the bout.’" The court has dismissed
application of an injunction stopping
the fight. Rickard said, “We won
the court fight, now we will see if
we can beat the weather. It’s a great
match and I don’t make predictions
m
LIBERTY
TH EATER
8 O’CLOCK — ONE SHOW — 8 O’CLOCK
“On the
of Three”
A thrilling story of love,
romance and adventure
with those three popular
Stroke f
KENNETH HARLAN
MADGE BELLAMY
MARY CARR
Supported by a Big Cast of Other Notable Players
Also a Comedy
“HONEYMOON HARDSHIPS”
FRIDAY ONLY
FREE SHOW
Pathe News and A Comedy
“WILD CAT WILLIE”
SUTHERLAND ADDRESSING THE PUBLIC
but I hope if one of the fighter’s is
knocked down he can get up and
floor the other fellow.”
Richard’s Profit $400,000
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23. (£>)—
Odds of four to one favored Demp
sey. The crowd was forecast at 132,
000. Rickard’s receipts are placed
at $1,750,000 and it is estimated his
profit will be $400,000. The fight
is expected to open at 5:30 p. m.
Pacific Coast time. Intermittent
showers have fallen.
Ticket Speculators Active
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23. (JP)—
Speculators are operating even at
the doors of Rickard’s downtown box
office and despite police vigilance
demanded such fancy prices that
they found few buyers. Choice ring
side seats are valued at $2,750,000
according to their figures.
Dempsey Bets $150,000
Dempsey, Kearns said, has author
..nm.iiiimrii
ized his broker to wager $150,000.
Dempsey is, Kearns said, “The
greatest fighter who ever held the
championship, and I think he will
win easily. He’s a natural born fight
er and should knock out a roomful
of Gene Tunneys.
$1,500,000 Wagered
NEW YORK, Sept. 23. (JP)—Wall
street betting firms estimated more
than a million and a half has been
wagered on the fight.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23. (JP)—
The weather prospect is almost ideal
at 3:30 p. m.
BULLETIN No. 7. Ringside.—The
first bout was between Monte Munn of
Lincoln, Nebraska, weighing 22014
and Hugo Clements of Gloucester, N.
J., weight 189*4. The bout was short
as Munn knocked out Clements with
a right uppercut to the chin after two
(Continued on Page Eight)
»:3!IIIIIIIIIIIC3l!IIIIIIIIIIC3llll!llllllinilllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIICIIIllllIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lll
Open Under New
Management
GEMCAFE
MRS. H. WANAMAKER, PROP.
rsiminimiDiiimiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiicsicaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiii
Specializing in
HOME-MADE WAFFLES
AND LIGHT LUNCHES
HOME-MADE CAKES, PIES AND BREAD AND
EXCELLENT COFFEE
PRIVATE BOOTHS
The cuisine of Mrs. Wanamaker needs little
introduction to Alaskans, she has earned a
reputation throughout the Territory. In
this, her new venture, the same appetizing
home cooking will be served at all hours of
the day until 9 o’clock in the evenings
« *
Sometime When You Are Hungry, Drop In!
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