The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12

ANcil. icaFhcrN eight champion, and Frankie Con!ey. holder of the ban tamweight title fought T. rounds to a draw a- the WeSt Side Athletic club this afternoon Cnni,y did all the leading and had q shade the better Of A"'oll in almost every round 10 the thirteenth. Both men were strong on the aggressive al the finish
 AttelI weighed 12f pounds and Conley 121 Dave Barry of Chicago refereed The largest crowd that has attended a fight here in 20 years witnessed the contest. most of whom thought Couloy had the decision Attel reserved his forces and not until fhe concluding rounds did he put forward his best efforts.
 Conley went after Attel viCiOuslv. While Ccnley landed the most blows. few of them were damaging Nine tenths of the blows landed by both fighters were jabs or short-arm hooks in the clinches.
 Conley's s.vle was to cover his head and rush in with swift blows 10 the face Atteil did not seem to mind these and for the first five rounds played a waiting game. al WAYS guarding body ngnChes with his l-ft
 After the seesnd round Conlev rushed his onronent around the rinc and frequently had him on the ropes
 Conley ret Atte1rs occasional rushes with rapid short punches to th. he.1 and ribs. and only once did AtteN appear 70 have him wor- riei. A'tou covered his stomach and extended his face for Conley 10 jah. always looking for an open ing for stiff body punch. but f never came.
 After the twelfth round the fight ing was fierce with Conlay rushing Atten to the ropes but finding the latter vigorous and swift in the in- fighting. Tn the fourteenth Ccnley landed often in rhe first half, but Atten let himself out and the round closed with both men f@h'ing hard and fast at fhe close. Neither man showed signs of distress when the gong sounded for the final round. II was the fastest of all with both men trying hard for the decision. but the hlows were short and with ort damage Although tighting is limited to 2o rounds. an effort will be made 10 match them for q fin ish featherweight ohampi0nship fight in the Christmas holidays.
 BUTTE. Nov l.. - Apparently John l.. Sullivan has joined the clam fami,y. Since giving jcffries tho double barrel" John L. has kept remarkably Guiet for man vho is supposed 10 hold the key to an important situation. Perhaps he didn't expect such strong ''kjok" when he pulled the trigger.
 Jef's emphatic denial of Sulli- vans charges that the Reno bout was a "frame-up.' together with his challenge that John l.. prove his assertions was 1eleTrarhed to the latter al the Savoy hotel Denver. last Wednesday night. but up to the present writing no reply of any kind has been received. Strange that John l.. should wait until he got on the other side of the Rockies before stirring up this interesting contro- versy. When in Los Angeles two weeks ago the veteran was most guarded in all that he said in refer enCe 10 Jeffries. Had he only made this little talk then what beau full row we would have witnessed. Talk about your lost opportunities.
 The Teffries forces held another conference vest erday during which Sullivan was denounced in language that would have won the admiration of a pirate.
 Just raise my offer to s1o,o0o," said Jim I'll gladly give Sullivan this amount if he will come out in the open and prove what he has said It's not up to me to make much noise these days, but I'm not going to allow old John 10 get away with a hand like this, He is called. and called hard"
 Kiprer hadn't slept all night. he was so sore. He said, This is cowardlv game that Sullivan is play ing. Jim JeAries doesn't merit treatment of this sort Sullivan is trying to fatten' himself with the public at Jeff's expense. If he knows anything why doesn't he play on the level and show his proofs"
 Jack Jeffries, too, took the matter greatly at heart. Tt is q serious charge that Sullivan has made, one that he should either prove or re tract, said inc 0Olet LACK. W hen Jim Corhett fayed Sullivan at Reno and made John like it I had hoDed that We had heard the last of Johns knocking and bluffing. We are going to make it interesting for him this time
 lawn. We beseech you to say something. Really, this silence on your part Is becoming embarrassing.
 For years the Chicago public has been hoping against hope that the boxing game would be revived in that city. From reliable sources I learn that the prospects are most bright for a revival of the Queens berry stuff there next spring.
 The death of the game in Chicago was due to the Terry McGovern Joe Cans fake fight of December 13 1900. The gaunt specter of this dis reputable affair has haunted the city of q Will" for the last nine years. as it should.
 Should the glove game again live in that city let us hope that it will fall into the hands of promoters who will protect it against a rep etition of the Tattersall tragedy.
 Jack Johnson is going back in the old game at which he shines. He's going to pass up the stage and leave the auto racing game to those