“mi FALSE SIX BU WLlN G ' HOCK E Y ‘WRESTLING THE CHARLUFTEIUWN JOE L o UIS RETA INS‘ HEA VYWEIGHT CR 0 5 CAPTURE JU LeBl-anc Hurls i I-Zl ESiQUIllI-Z‘, i GUARDIAN ,__ ASEBAL [Wfiii Wild Throw In Eleventh $lflge A" $el inning Scores Deciding Counter From Third Base Forcing the game into extra innings with a two rlli outburst in the ‘inst of the ninlh inning that knotted the count at 4-all Junior Esquire-s \':‘\l\'|l1.l) uoii the Junior liasebznl i-hainpiruship of the island bv iii-feat- ng the \lili1llli rude For-i iy Jiiijll .\ i\1li'1t‘l' Tilflfil: ‘i-t iii eleven innings. "lk-ity" jylcaigi-i; young aiioss the plate with the winning run wiih min i-ilrii itlLl l1)!‘ \'ll\il'ls iati-her after dropping a third strike on the hatter waved llil‘ H.111 uiliily to first liaise attempting to throw the runner out. ii Ali-er. iiinnikiiig his brilliant il-liit, lfi-slriki-out hurling had doubled to -l.iit thi- iiiiiiiil; .iu.i_v and had iidva (‘ed to scoring position at third u; i; Dotti-l u.i~ i! 111;; liiYt-‘AII inlt at first base. 11111.. - >\ in .111; rol- ,\ ])ll-.\t'll neat/iii: ll‘. i and once hill.- i I11" t. keep Summer- ' lri lil ilzc p fill‘ '1 southpaw" hur- "ole on y in the a cauclit the - Afarltinle which 1.1.1! _= of .~ iii .i:.1io 4111i. BOX SCORE §O\‘li 1's‘ Al} ll f" ' i1 4 ii l T: U 1M1 i l ~i 1 0 12 0 0 4 1 3 3 4 0 5 1 0 1 1i 1 s (i 1 L.’ (i O C, llcgiin c 4 l ‘J ti 2 1 l.5il‘fil'\' cl 1 i) U 1 ll 0 \‘v'il azns. p 5 0 0 1 2 U -l'>e.vhiiil. cl 4 l) O 0 0 0 Totals 41 >1 8 3'.’ 14 4 ~iia'lt c1 1C1‘ Landry 111 51h. EhtillllLS Ali If H l‘Ui\ L dlivililrlti, xii-cl a u 2 a 4 2 Sill-My, as 3 U 1 l l U Jiiyf 3b 5 0 O 1 1 U J. kiiilluiit, 1f 4 U 1 U U U .\[(.'\ l-er. p 4 2 1 U ‘.1 U Liunn, rt 4 1 l l. U U Yi/ortii, r1 4 U U 3 U U Connors, lb 3 t U 9 3 u A. Liailant, t.‘ 3 l (i l4 1 U ‘Wliitlock, 2b 2 0 0 1 U U To..uls 37 5 6 33-11 2 '—Batled for Worth iii 10111- SIDIDIVARY i ‘is sirikeout * im-vmenvd Earned runs: Evqlilflfis 4, Soviets 3 . ,.1._,,,,.L. o; ma, 3; two base hit: McAleer, Shep- .;,,_ Mi ‘My “.85 8mm“). herd, Philips; stolen buses: Con- - ., filthy; The iiors, .\IcAlecr 2, Shepherd. J. Hog- .; ..,~iniiu was nlck- “'1' mm“ C- W151“? “Um”; PM: by 1d ,_ “m5 only hilcAlccr l5; by Will inns a; base Mir“; mum on bal s: by Afcilleer 1; by Williams l.i'ii"|'it (lhitillliy 3: hit by pitcher, _ sherry. Cami‘; M, one “my and loft on base: Esquires a: Soviets 5; n; 1f he was mi. double play, Clow io Vvedge in 8th; _ V 1mm ~11; u-niiiing pitcher, McAleer; losing , h» my “pl ]1‘_‘i(‘11L‘1'I Wi hams; Time of grime, 1 lioug. ‘.25 ininulcs. Umpires: At the late, Monkley, Silniinerside; on the bases, Ward. C1\iii'1ullt‘\O'-\ n, Clou", Sviiiiiiicrsicle. fin INNINGS , 0H0 013 (W0 Oil-A 8 4 U02 O00 U31! 0l—5 6 Z How Bomber Won Decision l(i)l'.\'I) ONE poked lllii It'll. uni; liicy cinzcii- 111111111} .- blond : lei". Farr did and (lriqve with a brisk lo the head. right tu the w ii .i light imp iii...s- . pilllciiim (lozcn lei‘. . no-i: and .dcr punish- '~d 11h left lo the 3.11111 to the lctl. l0 Joe's relurn. Toni- .nlil lllfl head as .:i.r'. clinch. , ltouiiil kw :1. ' IIOFNI) ']'\\'O 11ml l ..u on llih toes hilt I-ilii ziii .- iorcnig -l leiiii. . is lit‘ ci-iiiieizz- l.‘ mil 1o lhc '11 .iiul Uii 1.. : t ihiiulp three ’ ~ irivail roar- ‘ a. (1 i1 iii I‘ rl‘ i1.(‘ ('0..- ..r i “will to his ‘J0 lf(‘-i'.‘.'l) THREE Farr lhriwv rin ovi-rhand rllzht lhat 1'l1l.l il lliil’ ~ly around llie rhaiilzfs :ii'-ii: l'o.iuii'.‘ llllil (ilii! ootli lii ‘iti- to .11» head and _lill'ii~fi li-inb. lvi 1 ll i": ,l' rilrilt l!» tho fend. Lo nil .1 "\\.l wl l1 his eft. and I", ciiirlicii in Iarrk ‘orncr. ’l'hi-\ I‘\'l'1li\lifll‘(1 lcng lcfts .11 nildriiz; while 'l"r>mlny' tried .'1.\r<i i‘) i.:iii iin (lllldlllll; in the thaiilpZ-l (ii-Lure Joe (Olliiillwd to JS’: his left lnb almost exclusively’. l-le was l)‘li'iii 'I'o:viinv to the punch con islr-i ‘ . Tominv iower- rd his iii-ad and (‘iidfilUfi in, land- lng a hard riiihl to tii body and [gazing Joe's ihiii will another. lils opened a deep pa. I1 under Fan's rl-ihr eve The irim on was flowing fret-I,- Toivnii" went to iiii corner. Loui.‘ round. ROUND FOUR. Farr came out in dance, lhwuvinz a short left he body a» hr; clinched. Lflllla licked nlf 1710s‘. of Fan's punches Jefore thrv ltillfiit and began ‘urthcr execution with his long make-like ‘efl Farr connected with t short right to llie chin but Joe lid not I'\'f‘|1 ifink as he went mvnndlririy about his work. Louis pprari-d f-‘irrr a half dozen times ivllh his left without H ffitllm- Tommy kep; on the move. mun- ivhlle being wild with most of his counter punches. After sparrlmt long range. Jouis jolted the " a crouching to li-iigei" wiih a ‘They were spurring Louis round. ROUND FIVE Louis linidi>ii,tlii'ce light ‘iefts to the head. Farr circled the champ ni mid-ring. Tommy was .~hort. with both hands. Louis again be- gan pllmplfli; his left to the chiil- iengcfs face. The crowd became fP-UYE and wliislled for more act- ion. Louis pulled away from a long riitht. and .-hr~ok Farr with u. hard counter pliiicli to the head. Tom- my swung a herd right to Joe's head but tock two terrific smashes in return. The challenger was bleeding from cuts under both eyes as Loui= stalked him. Joe dug his left lo the body and forced Farr to rclreal in some dislrtiss. The. challenger ganiclv charged in but Joe had no difficulty tying him u a~ the bell rang. Louis round. ROUND SIX short right hook. the ihrmp 1 <- iliii iill- ‘ l . Farr bucked off and carried his left shrill/lei‘ high to help prniprf li\ f1‘. ll Fimmyls lefl mixslirei‘ Lri: he l" iinecti-il with a shiipt '|)]!(‘!'l‘ili lo thi- i-hanips chili. Jo“ link rl bu‘. qlickiy bin-an jfibhllll,’ ind kii-ning 1li.\_()])p'ii1t‘ili, olf bal- ance Tonrnr Lill‘f‘\\' caution in llic whirl as lie leaped forward, g with both hand. but. w. i-erioils filililflJ‘ lor the i>"illl.{. 'I‘omni_v bronchi a ro-‘r the crowd as he liiniivd both ‘o ‘lie lull. 'i"he i-liiilleilcer i‘! .1111‘ raliv," nltire oftcii icfv .1111] had the champ ieivlial ourwiieii. Joe cuveiefl the next ‘mic 'I'iiiiiin\- ixzsiied and made no attempt in counter punch. The crowd was cheering the challengers iaily‘ ivililly- as the ball rang. Fan's round, ROUND SEVEN 'I‘liev exchanged lofts lli mid- rzn"; ri- lnsned the champ .ii iiz» iveiy bin. was jolted by two hard ii-fls to the lace, Louismis“ rd \\‘li11 a terrific lefi hook but Willi-hid Mm‘ a, he forced the challenger iroln one corner i0 an- oilier. ‘fomiiiy couldn't keep his nice fruin Louis‘ left and blood again began to stream from the challengers cut. Yummy roughed Joe as they liaucd iheir heads to- gether near the i‘Up('S...'I1l&>y.....9x- changed short iefts to the head. Louis opened up and let with both hands. The champ heal hi opponent unmcrcifuliy. Tom- my's face was a. bloody mask but the challenger hung on ganicly. Louis ducked a hard right hook Just before the boil. The crowd gave Farr an ovation a‘, he went 1o his comer. Innis round. ROUND EIGHT ‘Fomniy circled the champ in mid-ring. They exchanged light iefts.__1=_‘gr_r_igt_, fl ' _with_a.__ round- Continued on page '1 at the bell- , "irlvc , i For Wrestling Show Tonight The slage was all set last night for the staging 0t the big time wrestling citiu at the rorum tonight lt-Etll-lflflg as il (i085 the appearance oi uanno Uivialiony’, former heavy- YVBLQTIL champion o1 the world and the presem Jllil or heavyweight tlitllhplUil m tlie person of Dr. John "uiopkick" Niurplly’ against Oppon- \‘l\.:i that ate 1150 i1.gii hhers in the game and who on more than one occasion have gilcn them tough times of it inside lhc ropes. OMiihony' meets the "Masked .\l.ir\el" in the main go. The Alar- \.-l, reputed to be one of the besl \\'l'(-i\l1cI'S to conic out of New York in rccenl, times has been hot after o. bout with lhc Irishman for the pasa .\(‘\'0i‘f\1 months and tonight he is to receye his chance l0 prove his claim that he can neat the wrestler liiiin Old Erin and keep out of lhe way of the finneil "Irish Whip", the liclci that first brought OM11- llUii)‘ 11110 pltlilllliDflte, Billed as the semi-final the Alurpirv-Eiilbii liout might. easily .-iiii‘: the show tonight. Ba bo about 1114* only man that holds a decision inc." the fifllpliitiillig mctiico since Ilvurpliy \\oii his l lie at, Providence, R. 1.. iilwiivs forces llie champion to show his lJf‘.\L wares. Tonight wil. pime no iwircptioii; Bzilbo lets it be known quite frequently that he run take lyliirpiiy's crown away i lioiii him whenever he pleases. So ill!‘ he hasivt. been very SUCCPeSTUI bill the golden-locked Doctor knows he has been in a match before it is completcrl. The wicsilers wili arrive this af- ternoon coming from Borden hi‘ cur. lllllfiflfilfllvly upon his arrival O‘l\Iah0ny is lo be met by a dele- gat on from the B. I, 8.; tonight members of the society. preceded by ~ . the League of the Cross band will nitride lo the. Forum to take in the card and after that ihe Irishman \\'i11 do honor to one. of Ireland's filmed sons at a dance to be held ni the Society's liali. l Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 004 000 000 4 13 0 D lroit I310 000 10x 5 11 0 (ioiiiez, Cofliiiiin, Pearson and Dli-kiry; Aukcr and York. Washington 0'30 004 000 6 9 1 Cleveland 300 O02 011 '7 1i! 4 Weaver, Cohen and R. Ferrell; Hiidlin. Whitehill, Galchousepand Sullivan. Phiiiirlinphia at Chicago. played former (late. Boston at Si. Louis, played form- er dale. NNPIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000003 000 3 4 1 New" York C93 010 00x 4 l0 2 Hollingsyvorlh, Schoff and Lom- bardi: Melton, Hubbell and Dan- hing. St. Louis at Boston, played former (late. Piltsburgh at Brooklyn, played foririer date. Chicago at Philadelphia, played former date. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE lNight Games): Montreal 000 010 010-Z 6 l Buflalo 200 000 0lx~3 8 2 Chapman and Kles; Ash and Phillips. l Rochester 002 020 000-4 9 2 'l"nrrilllo 101 G10 000-ii 9 l Moore and Poland; Davis and ; Hogan l Kansas City at Minneapolis, i postponed. rain. German Pair Win Tennis Doubles , Title (By The Associated Press) BROOKLINE. Mass, Aug. 30- Baron Gottfried Von Cramm and i Henncr Henkel of Germany,~-today i won the United States doubles .tennls championships when they liieuimiim the defending titlists, lDori Budge and Gene Mako, 6-4, 7-5. 6-0 at Longwood. Makes inability to hold his ser- ‘vlce gave the Germans the break in each of today's "wee sets. Budge did not appear up to his usual high standard. Mako gave them the first open- ing in the initial set when he er- rored away his second service and. after Budge and Von Cramm vieid- ed their deliveries in the second. ihe Los Aiiizelcs bov cracked for the second time in the 10th game thereby airing the Baron achimcr tn wind it up on his service. AdditionalSport —-Page 7 F Shutout downs. hits Not even in the ninth, when Springhill in a last desperate ges- ture toward retention of their 1936 crown, filled the bases with none out, was LieBlanc ruffled. A puny grounder to the box forced one runner out. The next two batters fanned. Ovcrsliadowed by LeBlancs bril- liance, was shortstop Bally Hor- ton's circuit clout lo the score- board with two men aboard in the third. It was the (‘iecisivi- blow of the game and although faster fielding by Springhlllls left gar- dener could have held Horton t0 at least three bases. the two runs he drove in before him sealed the series. Fourth To Eliminate ’Busters From Playoffs HALIFAX, Aug. 30—((‘P)—The mighty left arm of Cople LoBiilnc shut out 5pringhill Ferieebusters4-0 hero today-the third time in the five game series he let them down runless-lnd Yul-mouth Gateways moved into the semi-finals of the Nova Scotla amateur baseball play- The big southpaw worked easily and confidently throughout. If he was aware he W115 hanging up a record in Nova Scotia baseball by turn- ing in fnur consecutive playdowns shutouts, he didn't lei. it worry him. Springhlll gut exactly three hits olf LcBlunc to bring their total In the three games in which they faced liim to 10. In 36 innings, counting the lust Yarmuuth-5lielburne game, the Gateways‘ ace has allowed 11 The only really solid smash in the three hits the m ncebuat is gathered of! LeBIanc was Sailor MacDonald's three-bugger in the second. A fast runner could have circled the bases on the hit. The others came in the fourth and ninth. The Fencebusters’ infield fum- bled five chances and Yarmouth two, but only one Springhiii error and none of Yarmoutivs figured in the scoring. The Gateways col- lected nine hits of! Linkletter, three of them in the third. ‘Three thousand persons saw the game. Frank Hansen entered the final round of the men's singles 0f the Provincial closed tennis tourna- ment yesterday after a straight- set victory Over Stuart McNutt 0n the Charlottetown Club courts. Hansen will meet Fraser Mac- Millari, the other finalist, today. Relying on his steady looping placements to the corners with drop-shots and the occasional fast drives down the lines, Hansen had McNutt on the run from the opening set. He took the first set, 6-4. and with his opponent. tiring, ran out the next two, 6-3, 6-2. . Eleanor Bourke captured the women's singles title with a straight-set win over Betty Hog- cls. Scores were, 6-3, 6-3_ Miss Bourke olitsteadicd her opponent during the match and made brill- iant shots from net positions. Two men's doubles matches were playicd today. Hansen and Art: Wright defeated Fred Ke'ly and Dr. Giddings 6-3. 8-6, and J. Mc- Quaid and McNut-t defeated E. Ivan Connors. defeated Eastern Canada junior final by Hugh Little of Halifax, entered the final of the present tourney by eliminating H. Hughes. 6-3. 6-2. He will meet G. Mallett who defeated J_ Rcddin in the other semi-final 6-4. 6-4. T. Jenkins debated H. Tid- marz-h. 7-5, 7-5. in a junior wom- en's slncles match while E. Moran z-‘iminated Felici- Arsenaull, 6-1. 6-2, Yeslerdayfl; result; follow: F_ l-ianseri (iefezited S. McNutt, in the singles 6-4 6-3, 6-2 E. Bourke rlefeatrd B. Rogers, 6-3, 6-3 Hansen and Wright, defeated Kelly and G-iidinus. 6-3, 8-6 J. McQuaid and McNutt defeat- ed E. Garnhuni and Dr. Duffy, 6-3, 6-3 Junior Results T. Jenkins (lclcated H, Tid- inanh. 7-5, 7-5 E. Moran deleaicci F. Arscnauit, 6-1, 6-2 I. Connors ilcfeatcd H_ Hughes, 6-3, 6-2 G. Mnllett defeated J. Reddin, 6-4. 6-4 All- Stars And Nats ThisEvening The All Stars and Nationals clash this evening in the first game of a best out of five series for the Industrial League champ- ionship. The series is expected to be a. thriller, a: cacti team po<- sess an abundance of power both afield and at bat. The All stars have a slight edge in batting power over the Nats but the North- Ernders expect to counteract that with a perfect fielding perform- nee. The serics will no doubt result in a grudge affair as there is con~ slderable rivalry between the twn teams. each team likes the othei like poison, and if pre game state- ments mean anything the tam wll have plenty to talk about befo" the games are over. The Nationals will likely an old veteran in Tom lane to tho mound. scn:l Garnhilm and Dr. Dilffy, 6-3, 6-3.- Elednor Bourke Regains Island Singles Hansen Defeats MacNutt Crown; Shoots Record Equalling Golf At Local Links Charles Galbraith, profeslonalof the Belvedere Club. who has sev- eral records t0 his Credit 0n E01! courses throughout the British Isles and in‘ South Africa Wrote another into local record books 01’! Saturday when he went 36 110195111 140, four strokes under par. In a morning round ill-hole foursome iii which he was accom- pgnied by Pete Kelly, Maritime champion. Ray Moore, provincial champion. and Rev. Scott Fulton, D,D., of Ontario, the Scottish Pro traversed the course in 71. one under par and with his clubs still “hoifl went an afternoon round with Pete Kelly in three under par for a. 69. In the outgoing nine holes of the morning round he was two over par, but came roar- ing in the final nine in three lin- der par for a 34. In the opening nine, holes of the afternoon round he took a par 35. but again beat par by three in the incoming nine for another 34. The popular pro had a 65 in his grasp foi- the final 1B holes, but as he frankly admitted "was a. trifie erratic on the greens in four in- stances"_ On the seventh and ninth holes he went one over par on each and on the incoming nine hit a par five on the 14th hole which was a set-up for a four. On the 16th green he took a five for a. par foilr. Golfers hereabouts recall that Professor Turner of Fredericton was the only other golfer to tra- verse i110 18 hole; of the Bclvedere course in a 69 and that was some five years ago. Since thcn the. course has been lengthened and altered with additional hazards added. The following is the card: Morning Round Out: Par-- -434443l535—-35 Galbraith - 443534545-67 In: Par--—-343454455—3'i Galbraith - 334443445-34 Afternoon Round Out: Par---- -434443535—35 Galbraith -- 33444263645 In: Par-_—_3434544il5-37 Galbraith ~ 333353545414 ‘The President's Match, l he - dicap competition. was won by Harry Sears. Jack Kennedy placed second with Art Miwfnnis third. while the All Stars will send their the person of I Mo speed ball hurler "Boo" Mc- iailum to the hill in an lndelv- rur to cop this all lmportont first ame. The game is called for 5.30 sharp rid players are asked to govern hem-elves accordingly and b0 on lIPIId on time. Bill Ryan will colt the bails and strikes. ' Power. cf Rovers Win Opener Of Final Series Pulhlng iwo runners acrflll the plate in the first hill.“ the tenth inning Ev hIcNellVs youthful Rovers last "liim won the openin game of the City Softball League finals by sending the defending chain- pions, 1st. Medium Brigade team, down to a 7 to 5 defeat. The very acme of steadiness in the field Rovers outfought the Artillery team all the way to gain their verdict in the first extra frame. Artillery had a glorious chance to pull the closely fought tussle out of the fire in the last of the ninth but with two on and one. out Art. Mullins, best when the go- ing 1| toughest, pulled himself out of the dangerous hole by getting the next tlvo batters, one on an infield out and the other on a fiy to the outfield. A5 has been the case all season the heavy hitting Artillery team again outhft their opponents by a margin of 13 to 9. but loose de- fensive work proved their undoing last night. Rovers, the smooth fielding team they have been all season had but two errors chalked up against, them while the losers were committing eight blunders and saw nine runners stranded on the paths throughout the 10-in- iufng contest. Mullins pitching his third play- off victory was superb in the pin- ches_ He was nicked for 13 safe blows while striking out fourwhlle Pete Kelly, making his first start on the mound in six weeks limited the Rover crew to 8 hits, struck out twelve but still had to suffer defeat. mainly through inability of his mates to come through in the pinches and damaging errors b0- hind him in the early frames. After a scoreless first inning Artillery went ahead in the second inning 0n the strength of Power's home run to right field. Rovers, however, tied it up in the third and went ahead in the fifth with a two run burst. Artillery displaying the hitting that won them first place in the standing knot-ted the count at 3- ail in the last half of the same frame on three direct hits. going ahead in the eighth on another brace of tallies after Rovers had tallied om; in the first half of the same canto. But. the Rovers weren't trrbe denied. 'I‘l1ey knotted the count at 5-1111 in the first of the ninth. shut the losers off in the last of the same frame with the winning run on third base and then went ahead to win in the first extra Ses- sion, scoring tivo rims on ‘he strength of three hits, an error and a passed ball. The second game of the series is scheduled for Wednesday evening next at 5.45. BOX SCORE Rovers A Gauthier. 2b Stewart, if McNeill, ss McKlni-ion, c Calms. lf McNevin, 1b McInriis, rf Cudmore. 3b Mullins, p ororoooot-MQH ONMOQl-lrilqbd: OEJiBQH-JnBP-‘I-la LJOMOOOHON} o¢oo0~¢o~Bl Totals m O Artillery Mcfnnis, 2b Currie. as Whalen. c Williams, 3b '5 O m»; ~I Kane. rf Saunders. if McQuanie, lb Kelly, p. si-a-suvimsnoisnu; siics-nuivilnmoiciuiw cnlO-—_o--wooo>-5 “i u i-uur-iocciaio: to l >- 1- 0m~¢weoro- 1EOQOOQIQN cniczoabw-wov-saH Tot als u o L. N Summary Earned runs: Artillery 3: Rov- ers 3. Two base hit: Power, Mc- Innis. Cudmore. Three base nit: Cudmore, Home runtsiewart, Pow- er. Struck out: by Kelly 12; by Mullins 4. Left on base: Artillery 9: Rovers 5. PIIIGES: TONIGHT - 4 .. WORLD-FAMOUS WRESTLERS . 4 DANN 0 O’MAHON Y DR. JOHN MURPHY SALVATORE BALBO THE MASKED MARVEL IN STIRRING ANT) SENSATIONAL BOUTS roa mu 1 FDR WOMEN 1 i BOXING B ASKET BALL OTHER SPORT CHAMPIO Wiv sine iii Scores Decision Win Uver Durable Welsh Challenger Farr Confoundg-‘Experts By Sen. sational Stand Against Hard- hitting N eg1:(_)__ Champion. IIY ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Aug. Iilk-Tonypiiniiy Tommy Farr. the Welshman who wasn't supposed iii havq a chance, took everything iiiu the decision tonight fro“ Joe Louis in a heavyweight championship fight that up set expectations by giiini the full distance iii‘ ii rounds. Louis had no real dillleully in piling up a margin on points that gave him the iia- nnimoiis decision of Refercf Arthur Donovan and two judges but the Brown Bom- ber’s first defence of ihi crown he won just iWfi months ago from Irish Jim- my Braddock founii him up against much tougher oppo- sition than had been antici- pated. Farr not only stunned the experts, who had unani- mously picked him to become a quick knockout victim, but thrilled a comparatively small crowd, estimated at no more than 37,000 in paid attendance, by the game, determined fashion in which he repeatedly carried the fight t0 the hard-hitting champion. Louis, ’findiiig Farr troublesome as well as durable ihroughout. the 15 rounds, failed i0 score even a. single knockdown and was actual- ly.in retreat as the final bell found the blond challenger charging the champion and swinging hard with both fisLs. Louis fired 11is biggest punching guns without. being able to d0 anything more than slop the chal- lengers rushes, jar him occasion- ally, and inflict a, series of nasty gushes about Tommy's eyes and nose_ The challenger silffered a gash under his i-lght eye as early as the third round. By the fifth, blood was streaming from cuts under both optics. Near the close, one of Joe's short left hooks started a stream of crimson from Fan's nose to be minor mishaps in the fighting life of the 23-year-old Welshman, who never been flattened in his but these appeared only has ei-itire career. Takes number's Beat Punches Louis came closest to scoring a knockdown in the seventh round. Herc the champion, who had spent most of the first six rounds spear- ing Tommy with left hands, really got down lo business. He blasted Fan's head with both hands Tommy gave ground. while the blood dripped from his face, but his knees refused to buckle and his spirit refused to be broken by the punishment he was absorbing. As a malici- of fact. betweenlhe seventh and eighth rounds, when it seemed the fight could not hst much longer. Farr turned to some friends at the ringside, grinninii and winking. as nuieli as to say, "Don't lct. that siufl worry you: I'm still in there and able. to stay on iiiy fcct." That's lust exactly what Tony- pandy Tommy did. and quite use‘- fiilly, too. for the remainder of the fight. Farr actually came out tn the eighth with a rally that had Louis baffled and in frequent re- treat. The challenger blasted away with both hands, scoring repeat.- ediy with hard shots to the head. He forced Joe back into a. di-“ns- ive shell from which the cham- the 1111111 pion did not emerge closing few rounds. Wide Difference in Judging There were wide diffi-i-cizccs of opinion around the flflflRifit‘ nail-ell as among the three oiIii-iiils even though no doubt about the iliim- plan's final margin on points. On the Associated Press soon card, Louis was credited iviineigiit rounds, with five given to Farrrind two rated even. Louis piled up a big eiirlv mar- gin but Farr held his own, at least. in the last half of the match. Tommy had the crowd with him to such an extent, a3 he stood toe i0 toe with the chain- plon in many cxchii "VS, that. a big share of the spectators booed the official verdict. The jet-ring, lasted for several minutes afwx the negrds hand was i-iiseil in token of victory. On the official score rune lief- eree Donovan gave Louis l‘. l3 l0 two margin in rounds woii_ Of ‘hfl while for .1310 Louis l0 and Farr five. Charley Lynch scored ciclr Innis, four for Farr and oven. Tennis Schedule Tile following is toilii)?‘ Wmd" for the Prov nclal eiowi 1min tournament. 3.30 MATCHES Ba-nscn vs Mfllivlillllii N. Brenton and D. (ioliloii Y‘ B. Roger and '1‘. Guy. 4.30 DIATCIIES Brenton and Brenton is J. Til and Betty R0101‘; 5 O'CLO(?K JLYTCIIPIS _ Guy and Marni 1:111 1.. 111111-11 and MeNuit A. Doucilic and G. lRi- till l" S, McNutt and E. Sinclii r JUNIOR 2-59 M YTLHLS T. Jenkins vs E. Moran - I. Connors vs G. Aiallen -~ l 3_30 MATCHES “ Burnett and Brawn \s Hiiivd and Ricddln Chandler and Moifsldc vs m‘ lett and Strain 8.30 P.M. ' FORUM RING SIDE—$1.00 F iLL OTHER sears -i5¢ RING SIDE -50c ALL OTHER SEATS 45¢ two judges, Kid itfcPartliiud cave l i