The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-03
FAST BOUTS AT SMOK ER'

} he knew better. but It made great 3 hit with the 1.OS5 who were present.. 1, Those are the correct figures of those ? who were admitted, The Treadwoll 1, band enlivened the evening by playing B whenever the leader was told to "toot' E and the members of that band were 2 certainly appreciated for their work. 2 X most enjoyable part of the program < was the unannounced appearance of 2 Andy J. Lewis, who gave fancy roller 2 skating. Lewis is a champion of the Pacific Coast at his business. An s lmprovised platform was quickly plac- P ed in tho ring and for fifteen minutes he entertained, winning tremendous E applause.
 P SUMMARY OF EVENTS ,. There were two good wrestling bouts on the program. win BarQulst and E. 2 K Allen were the first two on Che mat P They both started right off Tho first l. bout was In doubt. Allen had a scissors
 hold at the gong. This was called a draw. The second bout was taken by ]. Nlcn with a half Nelson and a scissors
 hold. BarQuist was no idle trifler on the r mat and in the third bout broke several !. hard holds Allen was however given
 the decision at the end of the third on ? account Of Uggressiveness.
 B Stringaro and Petovlch were the scc- ond wrcstlcrs Both were good. String aro had half Nelson and crotch on Petovich when tho gong sounded. The ,. second bout Strins0ro won in two mln-
 utes and thirty-one seconds by half ' Nelson.
 Two Jananese give two nye-mlnute f demonstrations. Tho larger of tho two . took some lrightful throws but came up s plauded. ns it should have been. BOXING EVENTS
 The first boxing event Of the evening
 was between Olson and Dublngky. This ! went four rounds. In the first round !. both got to work Immediately and kept up O continual exchange of body and head blows. There was no monkoying . In the second and speed was shown. In
 the third both exchanged hard blows.
 Both slowed down and resorted Co cllnch- [ cs. BubluslSy was a trlfle groBgy In this round. So close were the points that
 the bout went four rounds. Olson was given the decision.
 Tho next was between Stewart and
 Pleas. Pleas was willing but did not seem to have the stamnia. Stewart land ed several hard rights Co the head in
 the first but Pleas was game. Pleas
 seemed to be afraid of his opponent in . the second and tucked many times and
 covered up. Stewart started fast ln
 tho third session. Both appeared to be
 all in. Stewart got decision.
 The next event was between Red
 and Burlington. Both boys started
 tough pace "Rcd" showed clever and , fast work In the first. Burlington forced
 matters In the second and Red ap- peared Sroggy. The gong saved Red
 for he was wabbnng. In thc third round
 things went quick. Rcd is not tho best , of fighters for he resorted to tactics. like hitting man when he is In bad posi- , ton. When the fourth round was gonged
 both started cautious They were both weak but Burlington forced things, He
 received the decision. Red Is alright
 but there are several things of tho manly
 art that some good instructor will teach
 TERRIFIC PACE
 Ninnis and Davies were tho next In
 the ring. Thov both started at the
 sound of the bell Their pace was tcr-
 rifle Both were eager They shot head
 and body blows at each other. Nlnnis
 lost hls balance in the second but was
 up quick. Ninnis was willing but Davies had the better of the four rounds and
 received the decision.
 Saimonson and Grayblll were the next
 up. Bin and bang. Wallops started at
 the first shot They fought on the ropes, In the center Of the ring and around the ItNkEEs LUNNl NNka ANN NIlN HMANhr wero noted Both had bloody noses at the end of the third and the judges said
 more" The fourth was hard round and Pat Scott gave the decision to Sal-
 WATCHED EACH OTHER
 Caliwas and BTgcrt were next in the ring and they started to mix it at the start. Hard hits Co tho head and cx- changes by both made them fiddle at tho close of the first round. Collwas started forcing in the second. Burgcrt soon took the lead and had Callwas guessing Both had advantages that they never followed up. When the gong souud- co at the end Of the second both seemed bcwildercd. Burgert started things in the third and although he was at the ropes two or three times he came back hard on recovers and would have se- cured @ knockout several times if he had | been hep to his advantage. or course 1 those at a ringside can sec these ad- ! vantagcs when the participants cannot | Burgert received the decision at the end | of the third
 The next rounds were between Higiey ! and Perry Both took severe punish | ment. Hlgley kept rushing Perry across | the ring and back and Perry. Just before | the gong sounded got in two good smash | cs Co Higloy's face. In the second round | Perry gave several hard raDs to Hig- ley's head and body then Higley came