The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

hands to GurVlcnS s race ana mead, driving him from one side of the ring to the ether. Finally he backed him into neutral corner and shot straight right to the jaw.
 Gurvich covered, blood squirting from his mouth, then stepped in- to the open. He was practically cut on his feet when Referee Sper- ling halted the proceedings and raised Murphy'S hand in victory, che minute before the bell what would have ended the match.
 Battle of Haymakers
 The semi-final between Hulse and Richmond was a battle of haymakers. Hulse landed the first enc in the opening round that dropped Richmond to the canvas for a nine-count. Hulse surprised Richmond when he landed a straight left and a hard right just after the bell started the me- lee. He followed with rush and landed a right high on the head, knocking Richmond to the floor. The latter wasn't badly hurt and rose as good as new.
 The second was even, both doing a lot of rushing and swinging. Neither was hurt. The third was almost repetition of the second. but Hulse landed the hardest blows, mostly with his right hand. He had Richmond worried by the kick in that mitt.
 They swapped swings on even terms in the fourth round and neither was hurt enough to slow him up. In the fifth Richmond jabbed Hulse's nose with left and drew blood. In wild rally, Hulse cracked Richmond with terrific right to the body then tripped over his own feet.
 Sixth Richm0nd's Best
 The sixth and last round was Richmond's best. Hulse seemed to weaken and his opponent evened the score by waloping him all over the ring.
 He drove him to the ropes and the upper part of his body through them. Hulse shot a right across the top rope just as the bell rang that almost knocked Richmond out. It was a good draw.
 Jack Howard spotted Eddy Mur- phy eight pounds in the special go and gave him the surprise of lis young life. Jack at 1855, al- most took Eddy at 143 pounds. He opened with dazzling burst of speed and for three rounds both- cred Murphy who was unable to solve the problem.
 He rushed Eddy at the bell and cracked him with left to the face and a right to the breadbask- et.. He danced in and out and stung Murphy repeatedly with both hands without a return in the first, second and third rounds. He drew blood in the first. He kept right tied to his side for the first three rounds.
 Eddie got under way in the fourth and by clever footwork and duck ing escaped punishment while he rattled Jacks head and bruised with body with both hands The fifth saw both boys slowed down a bit but fighting toe to toe most of the time.
 The sixth closed with Eddie stronger, but Howard was not in a bad way. He had stopped Mur- phys best efforts and was certainly entitled to the draw he got.
 Billy Rudolph, substituting for Jerry Roberts on a moments no- tice, gave Billy Jacks the argu- ment of his young life. Roberts was outweighed 26 pounds by Jacks and the Legionnaires de- clined to permit the bout to go on substituted gladly.
 Rudy starled Jacks in the open ing rounds by snapping his head | back with swinging left. He kept mixing it throughout the en- tire four rounds. The first was even. Jacks took the second when l he dazed Rudolph with a right to 1 the nose that drew blood. He failed to follow his advantage and Rudy weathered the storm.
 Rudolph evened the score in the second when he floored Rudolph ! twice. The fourth was evenly bal anced.
 Sperling, Franks Referee
 Billy Franks refereed the first 1 ;wo bouts and Harry Sperling the ast two Dave Housel and Charlie | Miller were timekeepers. F. A. | Metcalf was announcer.
 Karl Theile and Ed Q. Adams were judges All their decisions ,.oro y,ov,,v1a,-lu voootxxoS