BOXING.

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1275, 2 November 1911, Page 6

BOXING.

. DUNEDIN INTERPROVINCIALS. (By Telegraph.—Press Association i Duriedin, November 1. The boxing contests began last night, .nd concluded this ovening. In Jie interprovincial contests, Lcckie (Dunedin) beat G. M'Minn (Canterbury) In the bantam class. E. M'Minn (Canterbury) • and North (Dunedin), lightweights, drew; Mains (Dunedin) beat Gundry (Canterbury) in the welter class; D. Boreham (Dunedin) beat Findlay (Canterbury) in the middle-weight ;• and 'Marquet (Canterbury) boat. Mathcwson in tho heavy-weight division.

The principal event of the second night's programme was the fifteen-round professional oontost between Arthur Kelly (9st. 6tlb.) and Denny Murphy (lOst. 61b.), which resulted in a win for tho latter on points, after a most willing contest. Kelly led in the early stages of the contort, the first, second, fourth, fifth, and thirteenth rounds being in his favour, the sixth, seventh, eloventh and twelfth rounds were even while the eighth, ninth, fourteenth and" fifteenth were in favour of Murphy. Ivellv was a clever boxer but his opponent also showed clever work and his blows* contained more sting. Murphy's weight told in the concluding rounds, Kelly tiring perceptibly. Other results were:—

Ten-stone Novice Semi-final.—E. Moir (lOst.) beat J. Hotter (9st. 91b.); R. Anderson (9st. 91b.) beat G. Langdon (9st. 91b.). Pinal—Moir (lOst.), boat Anderson (9st. 91b).

Nine-stone Novice Final.—VV. Parker (Bst. 131b.) beat J. M'Auliit'e, 9st. Eleven-stone Novice Semi-final.—VV. Evans (list.) beat P. Newan (lOst. Gib.). Final—Styles (lOst. 111b.) boat Evans (list.).

FATHER, SON, AND DAUGHTER BENEFIT BY ZAM-BUK. BLEEDING PILES, RUNNING ECZEMA AND POISONED WOUND CURED. Mrs. C, Cohen, of It Glebe Point Road, Glebe, Sydney, .says:—"My. daughter, Lottio,' suffered from a bad attack of eczema on her feet. Tho irritation was dreadful, and she could not get much rest at night, and her toes wero in a fearful state. Nasty eruptions appeared, which broke and discharged in a terriblo maimer. In fact, her toes became white with the formation of these blisters. For three weeks Lottie endured great misery from the swollen and inflamed condition of her feet.

"Having previously used Zam-Buk with great success, 1 induced her to try it on her feet. The first application had a soothing effect, and the irritation was subdued. She kept on applying ZamBuk at regular intervals, until, the running ceased, and the disease was completely cured. Now tho skin on her feet is perfectly clear and cleansed of all impurities. "My boy, Frank, severely cut underneath his big too with a pieco of glass. The wound was neglected, and soon developed into a poisonous state. The toe was . vary much swollen, and he could not get his boots on. • It was very painful for him lo oven put his foot to the ground. However, to cut a long story short, ZamBuk healed the wound and cleansed it thoroughly in practically a few days. "My liiisband was tortnred by blind itching pilos, and tlie irritation was terrible. He tried all sorts of remedies, but nothing did him any good. Commencing to i:rn Zam-Buk ho soon obtained caw, and by persevering for a short inme was completely rid of the painful piles."» Zain-Bul; heals all cuts, wounds, and Injuries, and is a perfect remedy for all »kin diseiso. Sold by all chemists and jfores at Is. (id. and 3s. fid. per not, or post free from tho Zam-Buk Co., 39 Pitt Street, Sydney.—Advt.