The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

closed one of Golfers eyes and landed smashing right swing on the Indians mouth When the latter went into a crouch, Buffers kidney blows brought him up with a pained expression on his face Welts were beginning to appear where the blows landed
 Collier Weakens
 At the beginning of the sixth round Collier made a weak effort to land l sleep producer. but Butler was too aast, boxing wide open and taking the Indians punches on his arms and shoulders. He landed both lefts body, butt could not connect with vital spot. Golfers damaged eye was almost closed and his lips puffed and swollen. The punishment he had taken from Buffers blows to the back and head had weakened him considerably and slowed down his work The sixth round was But ler's by a big margin.
 Decision Applauded
 The decision for Butler was unani- nous, most of the judges giving him every round. He showed no signs of fatigue when the closing bell sounded and the only marks he car ried to indicate he had been in a fight were slight ebrasions beneath his right eye and on his shoulders, the former where Collier landed a solid smash and the latter where the soldier blocked the Indians ef- forts to reach his head and jaws.
 Buffers training at the post was under the direction of Corporal Lep- pell and Sergeant Schumacher Flu gene McCloskey joined his camp here and the three men were in his cor ner Saturday night.
 In Golfers corner were Johnny Harris, Roy Osborne and Peter Dick.
 Beaudin Outclasses Reyes
 In the semi-final Art Beaudin was given wel-merited decision over c. Reyes, a Filipino boxer who had been touted as the equal of Joe Carlos. Beaudin had the edge on Reyes three out of the four rounds. the first being about even The for mer was on the aggressive the great CT part of the bout and fought a clean, fast battle. For speed the boys were about evenly matched but Beaudin was apparently the stronger and used his head He outfought and out-thought the Filipino all the way through. Neither man was marked up at the end of the scrap which was a daisy.
 Joke Ends in kayo
 The only knockout of the evening came in the second preliminary when Ende, another little brown brother from the Philippine Isles, after talk ing any number in the back from the hands of Joe Williams, met one head-on and went picking daisies in the last of four scheduled rounds. Ende failed to take the match se- riously enough. Outweighed appar- ently by at least h pounds, heI adopted the tactics of the old saying or The who fights and runs away lives to fight another day" Thus 'N"Shb iilnutt anu TIU lWu. In the second round he showed d Hash of speed, when in a mixup. he smashed left uppercut through Williams guard to the chin that dazed the bigger fellow for a few seconds. Ende lacked the ring ex- perience to follow up his blow and was soon back fighting and running away. The second round was his. The third found him being battered fore and aft and the fourth, when he tried to slug with Williams in the center of the ring. he caught one on the jaw that sent him to the canvas Tor the count of 10. He was able to help himself up and out of the ring but was groggy.
 Matthews Wins Opener
 On sheer aggressiveness and will ingness to fight, "Skagway" Mat thews was given the decision over Pete Mike in the curtain-raiser. He was outweighed by Mike, but landed oftener. winning on points. The first round was apparently Mikes,