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fill. Anchors Win Decisive Victory Over Legionaires

Fighters‘ Profits Nill De Small

wsamziwcrio-imli-uns so-(ari- Louis and Billy Conn are not

fiiegly to retire from work the rest d their lives on what they net ham their world heavyweight championship fight Wednes ay niirht

Alter the income tax percentage 1.; lifted from their shares, Joe and Billy will have o-nly modest for- tuncs left. Louis and Conn will receive approximately $1.D00.000 between them—-L0l1ll. $3.913 8nd

g ,$312.958.

glide Internal Revenue Depart- ment. tentatively estimating tax collections, said that expenses in-

currcd in preparing ‘for the light will be deductible. It Louis’ expenses amount to

gbout 5106.000. the Government will take $406,000 o! the remaining $01000 in the champlonfi cheque.

If Oori s enses leave hlrn 050.000. he wiil

turn “D1100 over to the collectors. On a basis of 1141x000 net, tihe Government would take $62,000.

ILS. Army‘ grove landing Technique

ygmoeedwniibfltltitlm army . . man- rs oo n i idiom in ' operatic will gonads. which was revealed in Home of» entivtlves commit- tee hearings l leased today oin the $7 blilluar Department appropria- on .

YEO

Theatre“

SDN of LASSIE

PETER LAWFOBD noxaus carer sun Locnsssnr moan BRUCE

‘masts and LADDIE

“rrcssmoomn”

rnvnsnav-e r. u,

rsmar-e r. as.

SATURDAY-J sun 1e nu.

MATINEE satin-s r. M.

CRAPAUD

THEATRE

‘Donspirators’

With _ IIIDY LAMABR and ram. sssmmin ALSO OOIID! sa-runnar 1.80-0.10 arannaan

h?! WZVL?’

i ¥llf£1"l'i‘i 'l'fillif\

Bi Elmer Iarter hurled the l‘... P. . Anchors to a decisive 10-5 victory over the Legionaires lsst night in a regular City League fix- ture. Larter handcuffed the Legion batters for most of the game nold- ing them to two runs in eight inn- ings, weakening ,mocnesitarily i-n the last of the ninth to allow three runs when two successive errors by Maurice Williams, LIEU. short- flelder put runners on the bases.

The fast righthander kept eight hits well scattered throughout the tilt never granting over two to an inning whi-le striking out fourteen and was particularly effective in the sixth when e struck out Strain, Blanchard and Goodwin

ing is available.

‘Ilhe biggest buildup in sporting history wasn't much help to Billy Conn Wednesday night when he want the way of all fighters who have the misfortune to face the potent fists of Joe Louis for u sec- ond time. Listbning to the broad- cast version of the fight one got the feeling after the first four rounds that the Dark Destroyer from Detroit was just waiting the right opening to put over a de-

wlth the bases loaded.

The Anohors took a decided lik- ing to the offerings of Jackie Cairns who worked the first seven innings for the Legion sending ei‘ght batters to the plate in a big first irininir when five runners crossed the plate. They kept peck- ing away for the rest of the tllt scoring twice in the second, t-hlrd and fifth innings, three times in the fourth and added singles in the sixth and seventh. MacLennan who relieved Cairns in the first of the eighth sent the Anchors down in order.

Williams came up with a nice defensi-ve (Play for t-he Anchors in the secon innings when he rob- bed MacLennan of a hit. throwing hin out after he fell fielding his

hot grounder. Harold Se la w o replaced Stanley in right leld for the Anchors in the first of the

seventh made a nice running catch off McIsaac in the last of the

ninth.

Irving Maclinsion. Andsors’ lec- old baseman was the most effective at the plate getting four hits in_

cislve waliop. That opening pre- sented itself in the eighth when the champion who had touclicd gloves with Conn at the start of the round. a gesture generally left till the last round, caught the Plt/taburg challenger with a right uppercut and a left hook and it

.was all over.

e

Louis said after the fight that he was undecided about his future boxlJlB Plans but that he felt great in there with Conn-a fact to

which the challenger can testify... iLouis feeling "pretty good" is good

enough to take care of the current heavyweight crop for some time to come. Conn's vaunted speed and boxing skill apparently deserted him when he needed it most, His after-fight statement of quitting the ring can be taken with a grain of salt, as he still has a couple of good years left and will have no trouble getting matches, there be- ing many people still curious to watdi the man who almost beat Joe Louis.

0 0 0 O -'I‘he champion was in fine footie

six tries.

Anchors Alb R H Po A E heClair cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Wllsomef 100000 H. Eannessey e 6 2 I 1A 1 3 llillnnon. I: I 8 4 1 a I 1b I I I I 0' llliams as I 0 1 1 I 2 Connors. 3b 5 3 2 l. 0 O J. Gallant l1 5 2 1 1 0 Stanley rf 3 2 3 0 o Sample rf 1 0 0 2 0 . barter p 6 1 2 1 I 0‘ TOM-ll Q l0 16 i’! ‘f Lotion Alb R H Po A I Nicholson rf 5 0 0 2 0 0 MacInnls 2b 5 2 2 l 1 0 M. Hcnnessey so 4 0 1 3 6 1 P971)’. C 5 0 3 8 1 0 MacLei-inan lib-p 3 0 0 '7 1 1 Strain cf 4 1 1 1 1 0 Blanchard ss 4 1 0 1 1 3 Goodwin 1f 4 1 l 1 0 0 Cairns p 2 0 0 0 l 1 McIsaac lb 2 0 0 3 0 0 Tflll! 38 5 8 7712 6 1m 466 7N R H Andiors 521 801 11D i6 l6 ":1 Lesion 010 001 00s 6 8 6 Summary

EB d R .: A h -. - ' o; able: Msuclsléinndlhc Zuwliiiitsfhizsluai‘.

Connors. Gallant. Sta l La , Melnnll. M. Hennesslmey?‘ 2 gilt’; Connors. MacKinnon, MacInnis.

Strain Stolen Bases: Williams 2, Stanley 2. Perry 2. MacKinnon, Ryan. Connors. Cairns; SH; 1,9- Clair; 10B: Anchors 7. Legion 8; RE: Off Calms 2 (LeClair, Stan- ley); off Iarter 1 (MacLem-ian); BO: By Cali-m '1 (Gallant a. Le- Clair. H. Hennessey, Connors, Stan- Icy. Larter); by Larter 1s (Nichol. son 4. Perry 2. Strain‘ 2. Blanchard

in his dressing room after the fight when he joked with report- ers. In answer to a question as to what his plans were and would he fight a ain this year Joe said:

o down to that Mexican league. ey tell me I hit pretty good.” That was typical of the cool, sharp way the Brown Bomber parrlcd and-thrust into the barrage of questions. just as cooly as he picked off Billy (John's best and sharply aa he had sent those lflinal three punishing punches

ome.

1v it III

Joe identified the Llieir proper order. Number one was a right cross. Number two was a right auppercut. Number three and curtains was s left hook. Conn never hurt him the cham- pion said and fought aibout the way ‘he had anticipated, with r_o suiipri-scs, being slower than lie had been five years ago. "1 told Manny.” and he nudged trainer Manny Seamon, standing beside him above the mob on a dressing- room bench, "I told Manny t the start of the eighth I was gonna fight him this round, just to sec

how he'd react." So with not 8s mark on his body. the big Brown BCihbQl‘ asubled off to the showers —l:;id one of these days, a game of

go .

punch es in

O 1' O O

In Oonn's dressing room the re- porters found the challenger sit- ting on a rubbing table and say- ing: "1 can't fight. I'm through boys. I'll never fight again. It's the Kid's last fight." And although his words might indicate a brood- ing dejection, there was nothing like that Ln his attitude. He W88 as cheerful and alert as anyone could be who had just been KNOCK-

2. Goodwin 2. MacLennan, Mc- Isaac); Pitching Records; o“ Qfllms 16 runs. 1e hits in '1 innings; Off MacLennan 0 runs, 0 hits, in 2 innings; Wild pitch: Larter; Hit

by pitcher: by Iiarter (M. HennQg-,

59y); by Cairns (Ryan); Passed balls: Hennessey 2; Perry; DP; Btraln to M. Hennessey to Mclnnls; Williams to Connors; Losing p“- char: Cairns.

mp res-At th t Fran - on the bases: Kant 31.5 elawloncu‘

2nd Interscholastic Same Tonight

The second game in the best two of_three series for the Interscholas- tic ciity ball title is scheduled for

ithe Park diamond tonight h; 5,30 ‘when West Kent and Queen Square resume their rivalry.

The Queen Square s uad tool U!!! 090ml‘ 21-0 but the asst Kent- ers feel that they can put up is much better show and are deter- mined to make tonight's contest a much closer game.

l’. i 1i? fir’ l] i‘ (“i

d th fit of Joe Louis. m; colalizgld aedresaisn of five lcni; “Qenffhha been shattered in 1 mat-

ter of seconds‘ ‘ .

.. id he hurt me?" he laughed D to a question. HQ my pants. Ho must

d The challenger rubbe

[his nosed tegifeierri); aseglttinlgfllgfigv nose h“ 1t, and therewas a his lcft eye. 011m’ outward

a cut across bruise under

wlsc he showed little affect from the blastin ihe 130i: a matter of second n B

Eon. klhth 11d °“ ecos-

Conn said he had planned to

l

BECAUSE THE

J‘

Billy Conn

Cardinals Win From Micmac In (Dlosc Game

The l-iiolv Redeemer Cardinals took a close 7-6 decision from a soft-ball team from the H.M.C.S. Mlcmac last night at the Holy Re»- deemcr diamond. Going into the first of the seventh liming. the ‘liars were leading by one rim as

led the Cards 6-5. Wallly Shepherd on the mound for the City squad turned them down in order in their iuri. iit bat and tlieii lhe Holy Redeemer outfit pushed over two runs Io grab the verdict Bucko Trainer was liie b gun at the pin/to getting two dou lea and two singles while Mam hit a double and a. single. Stevens, Loscombe and Farmer were the Sailors‘ stars.

Hughle Tralnor was plate ump- ire wilh Ofihaughnessey and Mi:- Dmeld on the bases.

Dodgers Play Bards Tonight

It's the Dodgers and Cardinals tonight in the Holy Redeemcr Softball League The game is scheduled for 63 sharp-and will_ b? played at the Holy Redeemer

dasnoind.

This is libs third game (m thfi league schedule and will be the Second time the cardinals have been in action as they drop the league opener Siuiday to lie Rea Sox.

Important llover Practice Session

A mu t/urnoul o! all 91W"! working out with the Rovers bacll club is requested for the K, of - diamond tonight at 6.30. It is very t that néliatpisigseuaétitiigg i tice 5Q a. n signal-firemen for sender's same wish the Anchors.

REMEMBER WHEN

By The Canadian Prue

1w; Sharkey stringed M“ Qcihmelhig of his worlds heavy- weight title 14 years ago tonight when lie won a generally uniivubigflg dgclglon after a drab lo-roiund Cu . Sharkey lost the titlc to P11111110 Camera, Italy's Ambll-DZ All?» l- 9 following Yet"-

nanrsass iirasfinns

Sonic ants are soispocielizcd that they must have slaves to feed them

or they perish.

keep moving and tire the Bomber out and he was all Se! i0 37° 1° work on him when he got hit. He heard the count but couldnt 519l- up, The challenger paid tribute to Louis's puncliing_powers and said he was a great fighter, maybe not quite as good as the last time we met, but still good.

+ ~l' fl}

Most of the celebrities from all walks of lilo altciidcd the flchi. Ann Sheridan UI cinema fame drew whistles from the boys wlicn lhc walked hi followed by GPMZQ Burns and Gracie Allcn- Ollie!‘ film stars present were Frank Sin- atra and Jack Oaklc. Three former heavyweight champions. iiicliiilmg Jersey Jim Braddock who lost the crown to Louis, wcrc thcrc. Demp- 59y and Sharkoy were the othcr two. Billy Conns [other and two brothers. Jackie and Frank were on hand to see him Eel Kflofkcd out.

THE SHAVE IS

l-ATH ER. STAYS

WETTER

Yes, the VIIITI the lather the IITTII the shave. A quick-drying lsibar will dry out nn your faca—;ivo you a ab!" that stings and burns. What you Wlfll is arlch creamy IXTIA MOI“ lsihor . .2 the lather you gel with Uiobuoy Shav- lngCi-um . . . s lather llsal srsvs molt? and keeps your beard soft and wet 1h whole shave through.

Recent teats prove ihsl laifcblwl holds up to 41% MOI] MOIINII thal other I in; brands feared. This is s pan: record; a scientific fact. Get Iifebaoy Shaving Creams for GIN!!!» lllflfilfl shaves — ems with sold

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Gets Big

Cheque But Starts Looking For Nesl J ob

By JOHN D. HAMILTON

NEW YORK. June 20 —(OP In tthe years to coma they'll tell the story of a young man who grew em in the army and who emerged at. 28 to resume his profession without the talents that made hlm ‘an out- standing contender for the won-ad's

hes weight boxing p . “III-old man retired from his no ession Wednesday 4», ‘y-

tei- 0o Louis had knocked h with a. shattering shower o; 19g; and right hooks at 2:19 in the eighth round of their battle for the hem/y- Wtéghl crown. oday Billy Conn of Pittsburgh. still handsome and youthful ook ite the cuts on his nose and un er his erycs, picked up a. cheque for $312,958 22 and started locking for a new career

His _ opponent. and still lhc champion ofthe world. didn't even bot-hei- lo pick up the canines-i he earned in his End defence oi’ the title at Yankee Stadium As oool as when he cut. down Billy lest night, Louis wont, off to play l8 holes of golf.

He'll be able to "put some reel conce lrationi into his tee shots been there isn't- the faintest trace of a new challenger oin the fistic hofliooin. Joe himself men tinned Tami Maurielio, the Bronx

heavyweight who knocked out Bruce Woodcock, British Ban ire heavpwceighi: champion. ash

month, as a pOElSible Qppongni; next year.

But Ma/urlalio isn't regarded as a serious flu-eat to the empire which Joe has ruled since he knocked out James J Braddock-also in the eighth round-An 1937.

As the hu-bbub from the $1.925,- 564 bout-the second richest in his- fiery-died down it was predicted there wouldn't be another heavy- weight title bout; for g long t ,, because of the lack of chalezigcrs and because Joe plans to rest. un- ill 104/1.

On many counts the fight fell below expectations. Billed as the richest fight cAIIBNEQBIIZH. in his- tory, it was cupectcd to attract s aowd of 80.000 paying more flhan $000,000. On] 45286 fans turned up but. the gae narrowly exceeded film/t. 0f the Dempsey-Tunney fight Philadelphia which grossed

1n $1.W>.738.

The $100. e for ringside seats was also cri ined es exorb- itant along with the I10 price ti; on the far-off bleacher seats. For those virllllsig to pay lhe tariff, the

fight itself was a slow waltz. On the other hand it was point-

ed out that if the bllc bought. a pi in a. pckc. tlhey ew they were d it. Neither Conn nor_Louls

had fought since late i941 or early 1942 and it was difficult to tell from training" just how they would go The genemi feeling was that IBiliv was faster but that Joe would tag him some/where along the line. But it. didn't work out that way Oonm, despite his four years edge in age, was the older man, athletic- ally speaking. in the ring. By the third round it became apparent tn all observers that Conn himself knew it. and was only carrying on because he was .1 game and tough fighter who would not quit.

Declares Fight Fraud, Scandal

WASHINGTON, June 20—(AP)— A fiery little Irishman from Brook- iyll. Representative Donald I... O'Toole. today waded into the Joe Louis-Billy Conn fight with oral punches, calling it a “national fraud and scandal." I

Ml‘, O'Toole. Democrat from Ntw 13th district. sciil ii l-‘lc- grain to Etlwaid Egan. New York State Boxing Commission chair- man. asking for an investigation

MC.-

the purses of the principals Il‘l inst night's world heavyweight rlr-imp- ionsliip fight be held up “in justice to those who were swindled."

Unless such action is taken as n result of Louis‘ easy eight-round knockout of Conn, Mr. O'Toole in- dicated that he will seek federal action.

In New York, promoter Mike

Jacobs said in rcsponsc to Mr. O'Toole‘s blast: “Before the fight. O'Toole} of-

fice called me up and demanded counpllmcntary tickets to see it. I turned them down. So now he's hollering."

Mr. O'Toole quickly denied that he sought free scals.

"The wholc fight sci-up in New York is as false as Jacob's store teeth," said O'Toole.

“A fight such as the Louis-Conn affair becomes a national scandal when the mails are used to send out. tickets, arcs-pt cheques and hiillylioo thc bout. and thc radio and television also brought into the picture."

The 44-year-old New Yorker. somewhat of an athlete ln his younger days. also attacked what he termed “Jacobs monopoly."

"Jacobs operatcs an absolute monopoly. he has all of the top fighters tlcd up."

i l

Sarazcn, and 110W- M-flnsrum have

Joliiiny Bull;

nounoed italicis- which will be July 1-6, at St. Andrews in wen. who won the 1933 Brlllsh n, am. Johnny Bulls, who finis ed two Strokes back of Dick Burton in i969 the last. yeni" the British n was played, have been there be ore, but. Ldovd Man. 8711111 W11] be making his first 3p. Pfiarance in lhat golfing classic. Lloyd. in case it may have t,“ Cal-led You!‘ floilw. i5 oiic of our bei/WI‘ 101mg golfers. He had won several tournaments and was just

reaching‘ his peak in the game when e was inducted into the “W166. but his record in tour-

"alnem Dlsv fillltc his discharge last fall does not lndiCa-CA? that lic 191l- hls airne behind him when he went youngest of three Bolling brothers out of ‘lbxas. clidnt get much a ce to glay the game while in the Army. ut in spite of triat fact won tlic two GI golf tournaments held -i'ri the E710 during the “'81-, The second one was held gt st, cloud in France, frequently the site‘ u! the French Open during the pre- war years. He played in both GI tournaments w ile convalesclrig from wounds‘ and injuries re- ceived under tire Twice decorated with the Purpie Heart. lliloyd probably has the best war record 0d any of the professional golf- ers who were iii the service. Lloyd's brother Ray. who de- feated Ben Hogan in the playoff which decided the Pensacola, Fla. Open last. winter. stoned him playing golf. At the time. Ray was s. golf professional out in Loo Angeles. Lloyd was doing a little oaddying as-oimd the club and so Ra gave him his first wub, a tiered and ancient o. 2 iron to foo‘. around with. Afici- he grew up and establish- ed himself as a good pros ct for tournament golf. John Boos. the movie actor‘, st him for the tour and told Lloyd to write to him if he needed any more money. Boles stood behind him financially for two years. Lloyd wasn't a sen- sa/tiion on those first two years. but he never had to write home to his friend Boles for money- Wlhich is more than some of us can say about our first couple of years on the toiu-iiamenl circuit.

of the bout. He also demanded that"

The year he went into lhe ser-l vice Lloyd had won three tour- naments. irwludiiig the New Or- leans Open. However, I think he shot the most sensational round of his golfing career on the first day of the 1940 Masters’ Tlour- nament. which was won by Jimmy Demaret. when 118 toured the Augusta, Ga. National Course. which is iio ciiicli in 64._ a record for that layout which still slimds.

Rebuniing to action this winter after three years in the service. Lloyd finished in a. tie for fifth at the Phoenix, Azriz.. first start with a score of 2'79 Up to this writing he hasn't, won a tournament this

ear. However. Lloyd has the gamc any tournament. when he . Not particularly long off he has a strong iron game He takes the game serious- ly and works hard at perfecting himself lli it. Hr has held couple of jobs es club PTQf-ES-