SAVE -with
Another Exclusive Feature
GAUZETS
The Rexall Store offers to dis
criminating women a perfect sani
tary napkin that affords comfort
and protection.
Highly absorbent—light and cool.
SEWARD ALASKA
PIONEER CLUB
John Nash, propr.
SOFT DRINKS, CANDY
CIGARS AND FRUITS
i
For any kind of
GENERAL REPAIRING
G. THORKELSON
Leave Oall at The NORTHERN
Typewriters and sewing machines I
made as good as new
j SOMETHING NEW
a
J and
i UP TO THE MINUTE
■
; arrives on every boat
j at
I
I ELLSWORTH’S
4
I
FOR MEN
Fall and Winter Line
of
AKNSTEIN - SIMONS
Suit Patterns
OUR NEW DRY CLEANING
DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE
Special Attention Given
To Ladies Silk - Velvet
and Tricotine Dresses
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
New Method Cleaners
“Service and Satisfaction”
T. B. MeGRATH, Mgr.
PHONE MADISON 103
ASSOCIATED press version
BY ROUNDS
-_
i
Dempsey hooked his left to the chin.
They traded punches to the head in a
savage exchange in the center of
the ring and Tunney drove a right
to the head as he backed away,
round ended.
Eighth Round
PHILADELPHIA, (/P) — Tunney
backed away and hooked a left to
the head. Tunney was short with two
lefts, but nailed Jack wth a third, as
| they clinched. Jack ducked a right
; to the head and Tunney was short
with a right to the head. Tunney
kept Dempsey away with live straght
lefts to the face. Tunney drove a
right to the jaw. Dempsey landed a
right to th head and got a left hook
in return. Jack drove both fists to
the body and Tunney complained the
blows were low. They exchanged
light lefts to the head. Dempsey
forced th^fight with Tunny backing
away. Tunney missed two lefts to
the head. Tunney landed a right up
percut. As they clinched, Tunney
■ poked a long left to the champion’s
i face as the round ended.
i
I
Ninth
Round
PHILADELPHIA (JP) —The cham
J pions "knees sagged as he went to a
f corner in distress. Tunney was fight
’ ing cautiously and outboxed Dempsey,
but was retreating before the champ
ion’s crowding attack. He whipped vi
cious punches to the body at close
quarters and nailed Dempsey with
short snappy left and right hooks and
at long range also. Dempsey began
tiring quickly after the seventh and as
\ he stepped out for the tenth, the
, champion was a bloody spectacle.
■ His right eye was cut and bleeding
i and his left eye closed. Rain soaked i
! the 132,000 spectators.
i!
!! -
i Tenth Round
j| PHILADELPHIA (/P)—They shook
i: hand, exchanged punches to the bodv,
i
j then clinched in the center of the
j ring. Dempsey missed a right to the
| head. Dempsey drove two rights and
[ lefts to the body. Tunney hacked
| away and Dempsey pursued the ehal
| lenger and punished him with body
[ blows forcing him into a corner. Tun
ney landed two lefts and right to the
chin, staggering Dempsey. Tunney
hooked a right to the chin. They
clinched. Dempsey’s left eye was
closed. Tunney drove two rights to
the head and Tunney staggeijed Demp
sey with a right to the head, backing
Dempsey into the ropes. Tunney
drove a right and left to the jaw at
Dempsey who was almost blinded.
Tunney stepped in and drove Demp
sey to the ropes and Dempsey was
groggy as the round ended.
“PINKY” MITCHELL LOSES JU
NIOR WELTERWEIGHT
WORLD CROWN
VERNON, Calif., Sept. 23. (£>)—
“Mushy” Callahan, 20, of Los Angeles :
won the Junior Welterweight boxing :
championship of the world from Pinky .
Mitchell of Milwaukee. Callahan was 1
accorded seven rounds and Mitchell '
two. It was conceded one round was ;
even. Callahan won a $3,500 gold 1
belt, emblematic of the title. 1
The Best in the MBelt”—Gateway.
MORE ON Fit
(Continued from Page Four.)
POSTAL TELEGRAPHIS VERSION
BY ROUNDS
landed two lefts to Jack’s head. The
champ was plainly groggy. The mar
ine smothered Dempsey’s attack to
the body and pushed him away. The
bell, end.
BULLETIN No. 38, Ringside—’
Round seven. The sparred, Dempsey
shifted his left to Tunney’s head,
but the blow fell short, Gene’s right
eye was cut by the impact of Demp
sey’s fist. They clinched, Tunney j
left to mouth and a right to head,;
while cluose Dempse belted him |
about the head. Tunney swung two
lefts to head and made the champ- j
Ion hold a rush, ending in a clinch, j
Tunney repeated his tactics and
landed with a left to the mouth and
a right to the jaw. Tunney measured
a right to jaw and missed. Tunney
landed to the jaw, Jack swung a
left to Gene’s head. Gene weatherel
the storm and came back, the?
struck light blows while close as the
hell rang.
BULLETIN No. 40. Ringside —
Round Eight.—The rain was coming
down heavy. Dempsey followed Tun
ney around the ring and was short
with a left to the chin. Tunney sent
a hard right to the head and follow
ed it up with a hard right to the body.
The Marines are cheering loudly for
Tunney. Tunney sent a left and
right to the face and then took the
aggressive and sent a left to the face.
Dempsey seems to be trying to end
the bout with one blow but Tunney j
is too smart for him. Sent a left j
to the head. Dempsey is swinging J
wildly and Tunney countering with a !
left jab to the face. Dempsey missed ;
a left jab and Tunney countered with
a hard left. Tunney sent a hard
right to the temple and Dempsey j
staggered. Tunney sent a left to the
face at the bell. Tunney’s round.
BULLETIN No. 41. Ringside.—
Round Nine—Nothing short of a
knockout will hold Dempsey. His title
is Tunney’s as Tunney is leading by a
good margin. Dempsey missed a hard
right to the jaw and Tunney kept
backing away as Dempsey followed
him about. Dempsey missed a hay
maker and Tunney countered wTith a
hard right to the ear. Dempsey sent
a hard right to the ribs and Tunney
came back with a left to the face.
Dempsey tried to draw Tunney in but
he was fooled as Tunney sent two
jabs to the fact. Dempsey sent a left
to the body as Tunney crossed his
right. Tunney sent a left jab to the
jaw and Dempsey sent a hard left to
the body. Dempsey was weaving in
and out and Tunney crossed a right
to the jaw. Tunney sent a left to the
face and Dempsey a hard right to the
body. Tunney sent a hard right to
the head at the bell. Tunney’s round.
BULLETIN No. 42, Ringside—
Round Ten. They shook hands, and
Dempsey sent a left to the chin and
missed a hard right. Tunney sent a
left to the face and Dempsey tries to
send a hard right to the jaw. Demp
sey missed a hard right, Tunney
sent Dempsey back on his heels with
i hard right to the jaw. Tunney
sends another right to the jaw. Tun
ley sent another hard right to the
iaw and followed with a hard right
;o the body. Tunney lands another
eft to the jaw and followed it with
i hard right to the chin at the bell,
ftnal decision. Tunney was awarded
he decison. He is now the heavy
iregbt champion of the world. Demp
sey was a badly- beaten boxer.
and Rice
6 slices of T C. Bacon 1 onion, sliced
1 chicken 2 cups water
Salt and pepper Boiled rice
Lay bacon in deep baking dish, and on it the
chicken cut into neat joints, seasoned with salt and
pepper, add onion and if liked a little mace or herbs.
Pour in water, fill up dish with rice, place cover on
it and bake in moderate oven one hour. Serve hot.
MEADOWBROOK BUTTER, DRY PACK AND
IN BRINE, NONE BETTER
EGGS 40c and 45c PER DOZEN
Carstens Packing Co.
E. KURTZ, Mgr.
*" ■ " ^ f fl
Chicken
Phone Main 138.
1MEHIGAN R1ILR0ADS .
SHOW INCREASE THE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. (JP) —
American railroad showed a mark
ed increase in passenger travel dur
ing the past six months with every
indication pointing to a further in
crease during the last six months of
the year. The gain is in spite of the
inroads made by automobile and
motor busses.
i
SOLDIERSANDFIREMEN
CHARGED STARTED FIRES
FORT SILL, Oklahoma, Sept. 22.
Sept. 22. (JP)—In desire for excite
ment, 18 private soldiers, including
members of the Fort Sill Military
fire department, are charged with
starting during the last two years, a
series of fires destroying more than
$2,000,000 worth of government prop
erty. . i9 <p«r
»
‘FOR THE SERVICE THAT SUCCEEDS’
THE SALVATION ARMY
Alaska Financial Appeal
for the maintenance of The Army work in
the Alaska Territory
Sept. 27th to 30th
“I T DEPENDS ON Y 0 U”
rs*' it?
% &
Our
Pride!
GOOD
BAKING
X
Pumpernickle Health Bread—Every Wednesday
Our Grandmother’s Bread is Unexcelled
Delicious Pastries
Dairy Lunches Served Quickly At All Hours
Try Our Homebaked Ham
SEWARD BAKERY
Seward’s Pioneer Bake Shop
GEORGE SCHMITT, Prop.