i l ......—_»_..—._s~_.__..;_~_-__._L_ . _.. ........._. . _ 95m‘ 9m or i Explosion _ _ Of Fistic Dynamite‘ Too Much For Nova Fearful (By Sid Feder, Associat POLO GROUNDS. New fearful explosion of fistic dyn (‘alifornia Oak, l.ou Nova, in buck the 19th challenge to his weight champion. lie did it in a different ivay than everyone expected he would. He was supposed to t ing doivn the powerful giant was to absorb the blasts time after time, possibly be knock- eil down several times. llut after stalking" the blond giant for with the ziction so dull that a big Bronx hall park houted Brown Bomber took the brakes off in the sixth, floored Nova for a ninc-ciiiint with a then belted him into bloody .'\l‘llllll‘ Donovan stepped in and ’l'1ii- time was two minutes and , “ onus, o1 iiii- >lXlll round, and i tlie end‘ tor .1 time. and krrps, of Louis‘ great ‘ this was the Louis the lnitli- lie spent itiill ions without- i 1 l‘ is l..11‘ii ' riiiiiiteippiuirliini; 111d oi duel, ' i‘ ion iv.i.~ about its heated as And ii \\"i\-S so chilly i‘. ters, blankets i l e1" the riug- i l lie. allll-'t‘l't‘tl. j Louis Just . i-il his oppon- i \ i_. one brief moment l i round when Joe hail I s llilljllillg and Nov-A's l “Jeed. But ihat- quieted ‘ 11 and it tvils obvioi Joe ivas ' 011 inn - ‘i llll'lJ\\‘-' ' punch. i as con. . t 11t- .1.‘ n. would lower Loil. Nova’: Mistake the occasion came. .\lid- l lX‘il riiiivtl Nova made 1 iniite oi lowii 1 hi5 1min l . < l" i l‘ in.- trille, and the greatest i }.‘llilt‘lli“' rlnw has ever seen l t iiniinduii that high hard one and pitched. Nrrca went down as if he 111d been hit by a locomotive. t Hr‘ lay i i ll there against. the ropes. pulled llllllnlf tip at the . of nine, l.)1l(ll_\' hurt. Joe‘ l_ 1n _t'o1' the kill. He. threw i1ng_ into ever; punch and, , n York, Sept. 29-(AP)—ln one ‘chased the staggering Nova from lit fell ,ii1ive done him real damage. Then in. building up the longest. string; of isaccessful title Eli's ed Press Sport Writer) amite, Joe Louis levelled the six rounds tonight to turn record reign as world lWilY)“ ake considerable time bring- with the Yogi habits. Nova five rounds. near capitcity crowd in this and shouted iit times, the terrific right hand shot, and submission before Referee mercifully ended it.______ ripe to rope. A lightning left hook tore Nora's rigni eye. Blocd streamed down as buck against the ropes in ‘ti neutral corner. His htinds low- C"t."\l. Joe, on top of liiin, was about to let go a blow that might Uoiioviin stepped 111 and called u null, a itiotni-nt before the beil sounded to end the round. Reverts ‘to Olil Tactics Thus the Bomber, reverting to the onc-punch-to_wrcck-’enl tac- tics he empoved against. rock-like Pauline Uzcuduxi back 111 1935. turned back i-ne challenge that ivag regarded as the greatest, the sLrontrest and the most determined he ever has been called on to face defences in ring history. Now he has fulfilled one am- bltlOlP-[O join the urmv with fis. tzanals most. prized crown still on his head. He starts doing his fight- ing for Uncle sam late next month and tonight- may have been the last. time he put on the gloves in llllt‘ competition. Physic-ally there was little to choose between these two warriors tonight. At ‘.202 1-4, Louis was one- quarter of a pound lighter than the sturdy student of Yogi. Both were in the peak of condition. Both were ready. and even Nova admitted iifiei-ivard 1t. was Just a case of "I forgot to dt1ck." Afterwzirtl, Joe insisted “Lou uin1_the_figllte1;Billy__Cgpn_was; The Fight By Rounds NEW YORK, Sept. 29-(APJ—- The light by rounds follow; ROUND ONE Nova. cattle out l11 a. defensive po-‘i siiion and stepped back as Louis moved toward niin. Not a blow was sruck lor halt u minute as taey. 1.11. eacn Other out. Nova. stuck a‘ Slltll. stxatgnt lelt on Louis‘ nosed both were iiinicing around cautious- ly. Louis bounced a iiard hook Iviii it s turclieiid. ‘they ll'Ll.fl.; straight lcits. Louis sent a silortl zign. to the heud and thcn dfllltllfd. oiii. o1 harm's \\.iy iii; Nova trippid. on: of ill» own. Nova hooked it let to the _|1\\\'. Joe speiiretl the clial-l leligel‘ \\ 1iii a. long lelt on the nos-bl '1tll._\' traded snurp lclt hands as 1mm backed iiwuy, Nova stuck two‘ biiiiignt iclts onto Joe's lace uni z "ivcd iiiih a hook. Louis threw two siiirt leit hooks to the head fit tile bell. ltoiind even. ROUND TWO l Tiicv continued to spar both very a. HUXll poked .i long left 11i- s nice and took one in 1c- i. i\ui.t Wits iviiu. ivitn seven-l i.,1i. .\»\"ill:,'S. They traded lctts 1o tile lltiltl. the action slowed evin 111.11". .111u in»; crowd started to bllolltu 141N115 DOlitltTll ‘J. Sllhlalilllig 14:111. olt moi/it's ciun and Lou i:aii.c tiiaiguiu back 111. rot‘ scieral sec-l onus they iniked it ireely‘. ‘lliey ex- changed hard lelts to the laced. Linus was Just short with a wild‘ iugnt hand. Nova chai'gt:(l back and‘ inn; a itii into the oody. Louis ...~.-.d ll ACID to inc eye anti. tank left and EFEAis THE CHARLOTTWIZTOWN, GUARDYAQ 9TH BllALLEN SEKIEMBER 30, 7195,; ustxtflj Red Birds get Big welcome; Still hopeful COLUMBUS. 0., Sept. 29 —(AP) —Resldents of Ohios capital tur1i- ed out en niiissc today to greet the American Association Red Birds on their return from Montreal. ‘The fact that the Birds. Associa- tion pennant and playoff champ- ions, were one game down in three Littie World Series starts against the Royals, International League kings, didn't make any difference. The Royals were not overlooked. however". Members of the Royal Canadian All‘ Force and a repre- sentative of Mayor Reynault joined civic officials in welcoming the Canadian team. Burt Sliolton did not appear downliearted because the Rojlais came from behind yesterday, tleicirc 17.000 fails, to take a, 9-6 deciglgn after his Birds had built. up a. neat lead. “'I‘liey won the first game, we won the second, and they won the third." Shottoti said. "So it's our turn to win tomorrow night to even the series. And we'll do it, too!" shotton W115 undecided who would pitch Tuesday. but hinted that it might be Johnny Grodztckl. who won the Birds‘ only vlctorv satur- day. Max Macon. a former Colum- bus pitcher, probably will hurl for the Royals. Big doings are on tsp for tomor- row's contest. In addition to the game. several hands will be o“ hand. and a color guard from Ca. nada will put on a show. Hughes and Lortie in “Grudge” match In a real “grudge" match that should produce the utmost in ac. heart and a left to the head as Nova also hooked to the head. Joe‘ poked a straight left to the nose. Louis tnisscd with at swinging left. Joc bounced a left off the nose and then both were short with nard rights. Joe poked with ills left. to the face again. Nova tossed a snort right. to the ear. Louis was still the a giessor, shuffling and stalkln . Tie action was very slow again ti". round until Joe crossed a solid izgnt to the chin. Nova threw two lefts to the head. Joe poked a. left to the. nose. Louis just missed a right itaiid that had every one of his 202 pounds behind it. Nora's nose iviis feeding at the ll from the pep- perlng of left ja s. Louis‘ round. ROUND SIX For half a. minute they again just walked around the ring. 1‘he crowd booed as they continued to box around the ring with neither landing a punch. Suddenlv Nova caught Louis with a hard right on the ear and Joe encountered with a hook to the head. Nova missed n. right. Both were wild with right hands and the crowd continued its shouting. A smashing caught Nova full on the chin and he was Lotus charged ln and floored for a, count of nine. hammered —-—-*—-—i— tlon, both fast; and rugged, the n}. Ways popular Len "Cowboy" Hughes meets the rugged Paul Lortie a: the {Sport-lag Club Wednesday night. in ithe main event of the wrestling ,ciird being staged here. Last Wed. "esdfly Illxht Hughes was awarded , tlie decision over the Montreal rgrappler after Lortle had previous- lly been given the verdict. Neither lwrestler tit-as satisfied with the way i things turned out. so Wednesday night's match should produce the fastest and most. rugged exhibition of the grunt and groan game evei- wtncsnd in a local ring. Bobvlkirtle a newcomer to Island wrestling circles will make his first RPDQHPHHCQ here as he tackles the Dynamite Kid Al Korman in the semi-final event. Korman l3 well knoim here now but Bob Lortie will also come with an enviable EPW851011 as to his prowess. This bout also will add Just a little b't. mQTe Y0 the fine wrestling card that has been drawn up. Prices again are such to suit ev- l ery purse and an even larger crowd “Em hand‘ than was the case last. Wednesday is expected to be on hand. Nova all over the ring with both f hands. Tile challenger was helpless. him from rope to, rope. A left hook tore Novas rigor eye. Nova was helpless 1n a. neu.1'.il ' a fearful beating ti-hcn Referee Art iur Donovan swip- pcd the light at 2.59 of the saith LOltis the winner oy a Joe pummelled COYDCX‘ {illd liflliilfl round with lain. to lll(‘ tic-ad 111 return, Nova, technical knockout, sftung another" right to the 11011.1 atl inc bell and Louis coirercd tip in a iiiaililt-i‘ lie had never shown beiuic in ii11_v of ills title fights. hours round. ROUND THRIIE Between rounds Louis’ (lltlfkCtl tlliil. int- Nova scconiis wt re liiooiiig gicase on the challengers‘ haunts, and the referee warned No- \a.s ll8ll(ll(l'n'. Joe danced i11 with two lefts and then danced out again. Lou's smashed ii icartui right cross to the Llllll whlcn staggered Nova lll0ll‘l\“l- turily. Nova siiook Louis \i.'it.h a liaru right and Joe went into a cilnch, Agiun the action slot-red Louis bonnet-d rt iirlt olf the i1.si- and took u llUuk lngn on tnc iii At close (iuaiicrs Noia utigtwo lino the ocuy. liul" another i... niuiuic llLllllllg tllllllkllfll as Louis ibr.lt..\'(‘l.l his l't\"iAl. Louis drove u old-i ltu to tilt; nose and nova countered tiiin it nook to the body and a Ink-l- to lllt‘ llUllil at the beil. hoiu‘: isuiid. ROUND FOUR Joe sheared Lou with I left to the face. Louis stalked the challen- gai- and flicked his lace with an- other left. 'lney traded short hooks to the head and body. Nova thl'i;\_\ a wild right that. landed on Jo_-s chest. In close Nova threw left niiu right. io the head. Louis threw a hook to the head and took a right to the car. Joe fired a right to the {aw and a left. to the head as Nova ought back. Louis caught Nova t_n a neutral corner and hit. him iv-tii to lofts and rights. Another smash- liiz right made Novas knees sag but. stlil he fought back. Lnula bang- ed left and rigor. to the head again at. the bell but. Nova. not. even holding threw a left to the body and a right. to the head. Lnula‘ round . mum) nv: his In! a IUI Din handlers ‘ I ‘Larrupers l iSwamp Devon IB-O in opener Maritime baseball crown. champions combed OQOOOQQQQOOOOQQOOO WEDNESDAY, LIVERPOOL. N. 5., Sept. 29 - The power-laden Liverpool Lariup- ers, scoring almost as they pleas- ed, rattled off l4 hits and defeated Devon 16-0 today in the first game of a best-of-flve final series for the While young Schoolboy l-ltrtlc was l holding the New Brunswick chal- loneers to seven hits, the defending three Devon iftchers for at succession of base- knocks that. enabled them to score Retains British Welter title rile Roderick, now a welterweight championship today b outpolnttig Sgt. Arthur win, easily outpolnled by the title- holder, who earned permanent poa- sesslon of the Lionsdale belt. tvlnnhig it for the third time. fifth. five-run outburst ln the seventh. lag with two runs tn the eighth HQOO-OOOQOODOOOOQ~O§OQOQ§OQO§O-O-O1 WRESTLING OCT. 1, 8.30 P. M. l -MAIN EVENT- l "Cowboy" Len Hughes vs. Paul Lottie -SEMI-FlNAL- Al "Dynamite" Korman vs. Bob Lortle Pricesi-Ringside 75c: General Admission 55d E Ladies 25c. (Tax included). j o-o LONDON. Sept. 29 --(CP) -Er- Royal Ali- Force sergeant, retained his British Danaaar lot the Irish Guards in 15 rounds i at Albert. l-lall. A crowd of 5.090 saw l Danahar, who had been expectel to U :-::-.~ r-‘r in every inning but the fourth and They started off with a four-run rally in the first inning that made the game safe, and put on another l between. the heavy-hwtlng LBITUD- ers got single tallies in the second and third and three rum in the sixth. They wound up their coor- Lew Riggs in Third straight World Series Dodgers Stadium; (By Judson Bailey) Sept. NEW YORK. 29—(APl— That. was a lowdoivn t-rlck Cincin- nati Reds played on Lew Riggs when they traded him to Brookiyn Dodgers. iijasrrt it? il-Ieh heh, l'l:‘.lll. All they did was make him the only man in the approaching world ser- ies who will be drawing a series cheque for the third straight ear. Tnat. isn't bad for a young allow who never was anything but El, tour- neyman ball player and. who the last three yiears has been carried along as a bloivout. patch in case thing happened to the regular third baseman. The Cards. who had taken over at. the died of fright. tlon of a tremendous League clubs that have left flcultles as Dodgers always club needed a third baseman and that Riggs iviis the man. He stay-d there through 1934, playing a couple of that season. and 1935 found l "M hlin a full-fledged 1mijoi' lea tier, t-‘Xwpt fflllh- iiglyl with Cincinnati instead o Si. u s. He was a regular with the Reds for four years. but he was a little on the feeble side with the but, and when the club visioned a penniiilt in 1939 it hustled out and gal. Bill Wer- bei- for its third baseman. However, Riggs was kept. and the: Mebane folks, proud of the nativi- son who made good, became Red and Tom Drake and fans to a. man. This year. naturally. the hour workout htto two hours, The Dixie Walker—ivent the the Dodgers. and consequently they long the substitutes, like for the th d straight year. c: ._ ._ . OUT OUR WAY See Yankee Still Alive i , k. , 29—-tAPi--l about. the merits of the two (BY “mmg “Lmdm Brooklyn Dodgers took a look todav. Yankee Stadium measures 36 m‘ massive concrete Yankee‘ from home plate to right. field, 461 lfeet to centre field and 415 feet to left field while the saute cornaérqs But. the Brooklyn park has a. wall and screen 40 feet. high from the 111g centre- fleld stands and the grandstand tn teld is about. 20 feet above the level of the field. The Dod er: sc- make home rum Just. as hard to get ln their park as in the stadium, where the rlghtfleld and lefttield walls are (Associated Press Sport. Writer) YORK Stadium where they will open the world series against New York Yim- kees Wednesday and none of them This was an encouraging indica- struggle to come, because some of the Natfilnal eir little parks to do battle with the Bombers in past. series have rattlsd at the knees on their first look at 5mm, the big arena towering three tiers hiih and holding 70,000 persons. the Dodgers and their little dit- COlllnllllls Red Birds, decided lllul ‘limes like Kirby Hiizbe losing ais iriiy iuldcr the stands between the field and the dressing room. pitchers 11311151118 t0 .102 around the outfield of dglilllles iviiii st. [iOlllS at the tail? becflllwll “W 10.0 bis and Sluggers en hitting anything into the stands But the UOGQBI‘! didn't zlve UP. they didn't give up diii-iiig the rel: ular season. Thev stretched a. one- hltters-Joe Medwick and Dolph Camilli and Pete Reiser and time after time for eight to a down belt at th ball ' ti‘ to fight flféldv malgilfgl $21.28 Alllgllng his starting pitcher for the e other - By J. R. Williams d°_| day, but the osit D l- ib... fitffoifiilfi ‘i233’ "ti? it“ “PM” towners sirtiched their allegiance ‘oi The fflllllgfS hoigagid biheaxiiitiiigelfii are backing a championship team‘ Franks and Jim Wasdell aniileililixllsiziiid 1 Galatians-wed!tesehvsdeemlna for i chances to bat. | ‘There was a of Ebbets Fltbld are 297. 400 and rlghtfleld foul l' to the clared these barriers woul onl tour feet high d. up short an talk. They were home uniforms while the ling greys. bought for the series. come out on room and put ed at a cigar. l-le sol 119 CXIJCC Rolfe for 811v reason oes n Frank Crosetti and not Gerry Prui- tilate dy will be stationed at third base McCarthy said he would announce ame at tomorrow's final t was commonl would be the ve his until the day of WQELPE; i-;\__\ 1'. THlNK WE CAN GHUT THE COOLER OFF Fog THE WINTER NOW, MARTHA ..L._- IT'S COOL ENOUGH IN THE 5HADE MOW TO THANK GAnISH 000i. nun fiim. on I31,- l BRINGING UP FATHER i't_i_ CLEAN u? THE ATTicJMA/QE THAT is WHAT MAGGIE WANTED EENT? izeogfl B“€i5“5i.r¥“i¢*w '5 SHE ‘TOLD ME oveiz "vulva-totte- oupv. mi. ti" Ftlfhffl mam. ‘IR. wiwu inm- pun-ad» Y POPEYE Jifiwiuilimg , ; J ‘ U lot. of wrangling arks feet. e Yankees also worked out to-' wrapped their practice flllflDggt and with little elr old wnttc, Dodgers wore their new blue-trimmed trawl- Manager Joe McCarthy did not. the field. lie sat tn his ' little office ad went. to the dressing ts both Red Rolfe and Kel- ler to be ready to pla. , but that if ot_ then first. agreed t. at this an Red Buffing. Durocher said he might not name he game, out here, too, there was little question that it would be Whltlvw Wyatt, nla Called by death ‘Patriarch of WASHINGTON. Sept. 29 —(AP) -——J0h11 B. Foster, 78-year-old editor "f the sllflldl-Iig baseball giiiiie and former business manager Qf New ZE Sportsmen die; OLD WFBTBUR-Y, N. Y,, Se“ 29-(AP)_ Thomas Hitchcock 3, 80. patriarch of the niiiitiiii 11ml,’ Meanwhll tl k t iirsitiiilll °f B 1M0‘! D-eflpile-iliiven theeplitittizlris Island ‘Emily 0f horsemen ting 01m BOARDING HOUSE / MEET FlIZlTZffl-IE NEW HEAp ' WNTER. w THIS oiseuisa / LOOKED PERFECT IN THE virmpovl, so I BOUGHT rr 1o E JULIET TO A DANCE JULreT 0059M’ NoTiceAaus AT THE COUNTQY CLUB»..- . 6O FOR ‘DU m! THAN A @€-§§‘2.'3J33'.€>l'£é“ ‘T’ “hi- QHE ' “sesame JusT pea-anh- WALKNQ, MORN-‘E THAN A D06 AT A ma». ciacus! were beln rebuffed l th lr f sportsmen. died n ted w flajfuisuorw i= Bro-d Hoiioieixiiil... ‘Q21?’ . . .- Maior Hana“ ci-isesz UP, Bus, l OLD cow/m. 91/. 1/ ’/ PAeEAuT, ALL g iziem! ii= \ c- HEY see \\ . lT ‘ll-ROUGH sateen eves, BUQTERI: v i M. In. on. By George McManw I HOPE I'VE GLIESSED QlGHT-‘fl-IAT WLJZ A TQJGH JOB- l AM ABOUT ALJ- lN --—- 0 x IGAVEMV Grade? is. O%Ii-E ‘ . BROTHER mesons.“ tam mo? »ou $56M i. $3552.? p, OFA?IL<ING Hl/ ch ' =0 \ ll s-ao Thimble Theatre-Starring ln D P eRANWA, DlDlA "reu. HER ? TELL WHO WHAT ‘f AH, t; oiéARs, T s we time Tilt/lg HAS seer: CONFIDENCE u WNH-Bt" N°W TADPOLE w "'5 w“? TABLETS.’ TABLIK$—- HE wiu. "reu. kE ‘Tl-E TRUTH v. g ——l "O LA SUCH A NICE Tlfvt A LDN HE'S, CAP- - -