PSQEFOUB
OUIS RETAINS CROWN BY DECISION T
CHAMPION LOOKS
IN BATTLE
Experts Differ Widely in
Scoring Rounds Farr's
Style Is Puzzle to Bomber
Tommy Badly Marked
By OAYIE TALBOT
NEW YORK, Aug. 81. (AP) Jo
Louis still hu his heavyweight
championship, and he also has
new and round-eyed respect for
Tommy Parr.
So have 87,000 fans who sat In the
lights and shadows of Yankee sta
dium last night and watched the old
carnival fighter, half blinded at the
finish, lab and Jimmy it out with
the alleged negro thunderbolt for 1ft
rounds, '
Although they are without doubt
hollering "robbery" around meet
street today, and the hotheads In
the Msll are assuring each other
over the matutinal Scotch and Splash
thst a Britisher hasn't a chance of
winning anything In America, there
wasn't much doubt that the brown
ex-bomber deserved the decision.
Farr's Style a Puzzle
He did, as badly scared as he look
ad In spots. In fsct, he looked ss
dumb as a dime detective most of the
evening snd he took a lot of fancy
punches, first and last. He never
learned how to fight Parr. Yet he
was the better man, and Tonypandy
Tommy will be the lsst to deny It.
Tommy didn't deny It last night even
aa he sat and tried to look out be
tween battered eyea and listened to
the "raspberries' that echoed and
re-echoed across Ysnkee staudlum
after Louis hsd been declared the
winner.
Parr Is a big man In the boxing
game today, even though a loser. He
can stay around as he plans to do
and make himself a lot of money.
He put up a great fight against a
foeman who was expected to knock
him sprsddle-legged. and when his
best wasn't good enough he accepted
defeat like a soldier.
Fooled the Experts
At that; It must have been a thrill
for the hard-boiled bsttler from the
desolate mining district of Wales. No
fighter who ever came to these shores
received a sorrier reception. He was
tabbed strictly a second-rater, a
fighter who didn't belong In the
same ring with the ebon assassin,
Louis. He must have felt good last
night when, alter he had given his
stout-hearted best for 111 rounds, he
groped his way to the dressing room
tnrough tnousands of Americans de
mandlng the blood of referee. Judges
and anybody else who thought Louis
bed won.
But It didn't fool Tommy. He
knew he had tried and failed, and he
wasn't sore at anybody. The light
writers expected htm to rail st the
decision, snd to castigate them for
the things they had written sbout
him. Tommy didn't do either. He
looked out between eyes thst were
swollen slmost shut snd said simply
"1 gave them a good go, didn't I?'
Tommy, then and there, made him
self a lot of friends.
Scorers Differ
Referee Arthur Donovan credited
the Welshman with only two rounds.
Just to show you how differently
they csn see things. This observer
thought rarr won five rounds, that
Louis won eight, snd thst there was
not snythlng In the other two. The
spectators from ten rows on back
thought Parr won the chsmplonahip,
by a country mile. It Just goes to
show.
This much Is certain: The old
csrnlval scrapper put up a whale of
a fight; he carried the carnage to
Louts most of the wsy, and he un
doubtedly would have won by s
knockout If he had possessed a right
hand wallop to compare with Oehmel
lnga. It's also true thst Louis, though
he was puczled at Tommy's style all
the wsy and was hurt and badly
frightened a couple of times when
Parr clouted him, had what It took
to collect himself and Jab out a vic
tory with his left.
Nn Knorkilouns
There wasn't a knockdown. In the
fifth round, after the crowd had done
soma booing. Louts whipped over s
quick right to the Jaw snd followed
wllth a left thst staguered Parr, but
the bell saved the Welshman from
serious trouble. Parr hurt Louis
wlta several rights, but the negro
never looked like be was going down
In the last two or three rounds,
long. Jagged cuts under Parr's eyes
were spouting blood snd he couldn't
properly line up hla sight. He
couldn't locate Louis with the stab
bing left that had piled up so mny
points In the esrly rounds, and he
was trying desperately to land s tell
ing right. Thst was when Joe piled
up his decisive margin.
"I couldn't see him." said Parr,
plaintively, m the dressing room. Hla
face to-lied like It had been caught
In a thresher. The middle finger of
his right hand was broken and swol
len, but he wouldn't alibi even a
nickel's worth,
Karr Hard In Hit
Louis naturally was disappointed
with his showing. He hsd to sdmlt
thst Farr was a tough hombra to hit.
Parr, to give him sn Ides, was able
to lead with a swishing right when
ever he wanted to. and to mtss, snd
suffer no ill effects. He bsa been
at the game a lot longer than Louis.
Parr wsa back st Long Branch to
day, trying not to catch a glimpse
of himself In the mirror. He looks
pretty bad. Louis and his entourage
plan to visit London and Paris right
sway What Joe needs, they figure.
Is a good, long rest.
OREGON CITY Aug. 81. (API
Thomas P. ttsndall, 73. farmer Ore
goi, City postmaster, died yesterday
H was a member of a pioneer Ore
gon fsmlly.
- r '
ASA
: txx 'jas h
',' - v'v' . . y V
' '4 ? ,
U.! " 5 &.
r
Mil V
MAKE WAY for Sam
Francis, Nebraska star, who
shows how he'll catch Sllngin
Sammy Baugh's passes In the
game with the Packers Sept. 1.
HOW THFttf
STAND
By the Associated Press.
National.
W. L.
PC.
.607
.600
New York 71 48
Chicago 79 47
St. Louis 64 64
Pittsburgh 83 67
Boston 87 63
.643
.621
.470
.424
Philadelphia 60 68
Brooklyn 48 68
Cincinnati 46 68
.414
.404
American.
W.
. 80
PC.
.684
New York
Detroit 89
Chicago - 6B
.686
.682
.667
Boston 64
Cleveland 69
Weshlngton .. 84
St. Lout 37
Philadelphia 36
1
.60U
.470
516
.313
EX-MEDFORD ANGLER
LEADING FISH DERBY
IN
STATE
Scarcely a year goes by without
some southern Oregon fisherman
showing the world how to catch fish.
This season is no exception.
By coaxing three huge Mackinaw
trout from Fin t head lake. L. E. Scott,
former resident here, has taken the
lead In the annual Montana fish
derby and moved Into the spotlight
or western aporta. Native aver they
had never' before seen such large
fish taken from their leJtes and Scott
haa received letters from sportsmen
from all over the state Asking what
kind of lure he uses.
The blRgest of Scott's three derby
trout entries weighed 30 pounds and
four ounces. This catch landed Scott
in Seattle and Spokane aa well aa
Montana newspnpers, photographs be
ing published showing him holding
his huge trout like a hefty calf.
Scott la now manager of the Moun
tain States Power company's division
in Whltefish. Mont., whither he went
last spring from Roaeburg. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott of
Central Point.
E RACE
T
By the Associated Pre
A free-for-all battle for first di
vision honors In the Pacific coast
baieball league race appeared prob
able today aa the teams approached
the home stretch with Sacramento
leading by half a game. San Diego
was second, the San Ptancisco Seals
third and Los Angeles fourth.
Pertiaud. In fifth place, three
games behind the uncertain Angels,
has not been counted out of a chance
to finish among the first four.
The teams open a split season to
day with the Seals at San Diego,
Seattle at Portland, .Los Angeles and
the Missions at San Francisco and
Oakland at Sacramento. After three
dn the teams will switch diamonds
si.d in all play nine games sa dou-
blehcadera are scheduled Labor day.
COLLINS ABOUT READY
TO DISCARD CRUTCHES
CHICAGO. Aug 31. (API Rip
Collins, Chicago Cub's first bsseman
who suffered a frvtured ankle Aug.
10. hopes to celebrate the Cuba' re
turn to Chicago next Saturday by
throwing away hla crutches.
Collins believes that within two
-ecka he will be back in action
Ir. John P. Davi. club rlv-!.!..
Mid the break was knitting nicely.
J
TOOTS ESTES ON
MAKE
Beneath a. chilly drlrale that seat
ringside patrons scurrying to U
lery seat la the grandstand, Mar
shall Carter, former University at
Missouri . wreatitng Instructor, and
Toots Estea. Elk City. Okla., flash,
slipped and skidded about the open
air high school arena last night for
the full 60 mlnutas. with Carter
grabbing the victory by virtue of a
aenaatlonsl fall three minutes before
the final gong.
In the middle event. New Hamp
shire's Bobby Wagner, clean gen
tleman, took two straight tumbles
from Dangerous Danny Savlch and
In the opener, Sailor Dick Trout
made short work of Wild Man Zlm, 1
copping the verdict without loss of
a fall. i
The main squabble, which pro-1
aucea eome. or me xinesc grappling
ever seen In Med ford, went 57 mln
utea before Carter was able to pin
the slippery Estes with a leg head
lock. Application of the hold came
after Estea bad seemingly sewed
things up with a Boston Crab. Toots
came out of an Indian Death lock,
grabbed Carter's underpinnings, and
flipped him over with remarkable
rapidity. Just as rapidly, however,
Carter kicked out of the crab, wrap
ped his powerful legs around the
Estes noodle, and layed his snoul
ders to the mat. That was the lone
fall of the match.
In the remaining three minutes
Estea tried to even up, but Carter
playing smart and being hard to
grab because of the slippery condi
tion of his torso, managed to ward
off the attack. Estes was sonnen-
berglng desperately as the final gong
boomed.
There was little to choose between
the two cleanles during the entire
60 minutes, so evenly were they
matched. Both boys went through
the full rlgamarole of grappling ma
neuvers, and It waa practically a toss
up until that one fall by Carter. An
extra special thrill waa dished out
after 35 minutes when both genta
started firing dropklcke at the same
time. Neither did any damage.
As per usual, Danny Savlch lost
the middle event to Bobby Wagner
on a foul. Referee Roy Yoakley
awarded the tumble and match to
Wagner when Savlch, after winning
the fall In the second round, re-!
fused to break a double leg-breaker. I
Wagner had previously taken the I
first fall In the Initial round with ;
a ring-shaking body slam after a
sensational mlxup Involving the two
grnpplers and the referee.
Toakley took a beating all night.
In the opener between Wild Man
Zlm and Sailor Dick Trout, the of
ficial had to belt the long-haired
maniac to the linoleum In the second
canto to keep him In line. The blow
not only slowed Zlm up but enabled
Trout to end the match, the sstlor
adding one Jolt to Zlmmy's button
and then flopping on top for the
second and deciding fall. Trout ac
quired the first fall In the opening
stanza with some payoff sonnen
bergs.
Promoter Mack Llllard announced
last night that the matches would
probably be moved back to the Ar
mory next Monday evening.
OF
T
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-(AP)-Pleas
ed by the outcome of last night's
title match between Joe Louis and
Tony Pandy Tommy Parr, Promoter
Mike Jacobs talked gleefully today
of a return bout next June that will
"do better than a million."
There hasn't been time for Mike
to make any definite decisions as to
what his next heavyweight move will
be but, for the time being at least.
he seemed to think that Farr's bril
liant and unexpected feat In staying
the limit of 16 rounds with the brown
bomber entitled the rugged Welsh
man to another shot at the crown
without further argument or discus
sion.
He may attempt to match Schmel
ing either agsinst Farr or pastor in
a Madison Square Garden feature
thla winter or he may forget all
about that and concentrate on a
second Lou is -Farr engagement next
June. Mike taxes over the garden's
boxing division on Oct. 1.
Salmon Fingerlings
Gnawed by Turbines
OREGON CITY. Aug. 31. (API
State and county game authorities
watched flngerllng Chinook salmon
pass Into the roaring turbines at
CAMdero dam on the Clackamas river
and emerge battered broken and
headless or fluttering weakly across
the boiling uilrace.
The officials Induced the migra
tion of young salmon to observe their
passage through the draft tubes of
an electric power project. The fish
were lowered Into the intake in paper
bags.
W eat her.
Northern California: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday, except cloudy
on coast and light showers over
mountains of eitreme north portion;
slightly cooler In central portion and 1
on north coast tonight: moderate
northwest wind off coast.
Oregon: Unsettled taonlght, showers!
over mountains; slightly cooler tn ,
interior: Wednesday partly cloudy, i
ftltghtly warmer tn Interior of west j
portion; gentle changeable wind oti
coast, becoming moderate northwest
Use Mail moune want ads. j
Sport
Graphs
a a a a .
Billy Hnlm 8p:
Softball Harmful
To National Oame;
Batters Lose Eye
This may net sat as veil with rabid
exponents of the undeniably popular
game of Softball, or maybe they won't
even ear. Anyway, we have at last
discovered a real
baseball author
1 t y wboae
thoughts follow
along the same
channel as ours,
so they are here
by set down i
')'VW H xprta) i
n plenty of ap
t('-. - Y BlUy Do
s .1 who earns
I ( 'i'$k bn
1: 3". ' r V. J down futuna h
by set down (the
with
speed.
yle,
his
1.
tracking
if , down f utura base'
'" ?! ball stars for the
Detroit Tigers.
Billy Hulen. claims that "soft
ball may be good exercise, but it's
having a detrimental effect on base
ball." Aa one of the beat-known'
and smartest scouts In the business.
Doyle's words' of wisdom can most
certainly be taken aa gospel. At
least by us. .
Reports Doyle:
"I saw 1,173 kids play In the
Ohio state semi-pro tournament
and good baseball talent Is aa
rare as radium. Of those 1,173,
I signed four to contracts and
I'm mildly Interested In three
others. That shows how few and
far between real ball players are.
I'm blaming soft ball for the pres
ent (ark of material In semi-pro
ranks, once the heavy feeder of
organized baseball."
So speaks Billy Doyle, who should
really know, and yours truly, who
modestly agrees. As an actual labor-
atory case to prove the point, take
our own Med ford Craters, Take Bob
Smith, who waa a sweet hitter when
he waa employed at Crater lake early
In the summer and played ball only
on Sundays. Bob was batting around
.376 when he moved down here, but
after a month of Softball almost
every evening, his average dropped
almost 100 points; he ended the sea
son with a mark of .389.
Paul ("Hooaler") Hoffard, who gave
the Northern California league fences
a terrlflo beating early In the sum
mer, started playlngwltb the Craters
In the second-half. He also started
fighting the softball business. Hoff
ard ended the Southern Oregon league
schedule with a batting average con
siderably below the J26Q mark, pro-
ably the lowest average in all his
many years of performing the na
tlonal pastime.
To halt any comeback by softball
ers In regard to Wally Rickert, who
clouted a lusty .359 for the season
while also playing softball. we men
tion that Wally, a lefthanded bitter,
swur from the right side against
the underhand boys and big ball.
"I hit rlghthanded playing soft
ball so that my timing wouldn't
be ruined," Wally explained. "At
the first of the softball season,
I swung from the left side, my
Ordinary stance, and as a result
my baseball average dropped out
of sight. When 1 switched and
started hitting the softball from
the right side, my baseball bat
ting average Jumped."
We think Rlckert has got some
thing there In regard to 'timing. It
stands to reason that after looking.
or trying to look, at those cannon-
ball heave of softball hurlers, which
approach the plate with blinding
speed, your baseball player will be
all tangled up when he faces the
dlpsy-do curves, change of pace, and
other deliveries of a good baseball
chucker. It hot only stands to rea
son, but has been pretty well proved,
we believe.
Cuff Scrlbbllnga: Coach Bill Bow-
erman of Medford high has taken on
another major worry . . . added to
his woes of where he la going to
ftnd some guards and tackles this
fall la the Job of building a house
. . . It's no picnic. . . . President Clark
Griffith of the Washington Senators
has supplied all his ball players with
those protective batting helmets . . .
they wont' wear them, however . . .
claim the headgear gives them head
aches , . . Rupert Thompson. Ban
Diego's great outfielder, wear gloves
on each hand when he goes to the
plate . . . AAhtand Coach Skeet
O'Connell waa looking the wrest ling
gentlemen over last night . . . prob
ably picking up pointers on line
play.
S1LVTRTON. Aug. 31. (API The
IAaJc Walton chapter will release
ISC male China pheasant in the
rural districts here Sunday. One
hundred hens will not be freed until
later In the year.
Use Mall moune want ads.
PEACHES
Clings Now Ready
HALES and ELBERTAS LATER
MORROW ORCHARD
1 mile Northertst Medford. Turn East
Acrotg Ber Creek on McAndrewi Road
ftnd then North.
Phone 1524-L
9-
Ibaiassaa),,- i . iaaaf 1
tar..-
IT TAKES T W O of the
.avenge batters to eqnal the rec
ord of Joe (Ducky) Medwick of
the Cardinals, leading hitter of
big- league baseball.
JOE NOT THE SAME;
By BILL BON I
NEW YORK. Aug. 31 rVP) Max
Schmellng said It as early as the
second round.
"He lss not mors the same Louis."
At the same time, even though
Tommy Farr. the tough tomato from
Tonypandy, . was cuffing the fuseleas
Brown Bomber up against the ropes.
It seemed a rash statement. Loula
hadn't warmed up, hadn't had time
to size up his man.
But as the fight progressed, and
Tommy, blood dripping from his nose
and from gashes under both eyes,
stubbornly refused to buckle under
the world heavyweight champion's
best licks. It looked better and better.
At no point In the surprising IS
rounds did Max appear Impressed by
the man he belted out In 13 rounds
a year ago last June. At the end,
when Louis' hand was raised In vic
tory. Max was Impressed rather by
the durability of the Welsh miner
who had gone Into the ring an even
money shot to go out In less than
six rounds.
"That Farr." said Schmellng, whose
rugged good looks are marred only
slightly by his battle-scars two puff
ed eyebrows and a dented nose "he
lss a good, tough fighter. He fought
a brave fight. But you cannot win
on a brave fight. If he only could
punch ..."
Jacobs in Black
NEW YORK. Auk. 31. (AP)
Promoter Mike Jacobs who thougnt
ha might ao "In the reVl" on the
Loula-Farr tight, apparently clear
ed enouph to pay his expenses
snd a little more.
After paying otf the fighters,
the rentsl of the Yankee Stadium,
and the 10 per cent "rut" of the
milk fund, Mike hsd about 965.
000 left to pay all the other costs
of promoting the battle snd for
his own shsre.
Here sre the figures on sttond
ance and receipts for last night's
fight:
Totsl attend), ."ce 36 309.
Paid attendance 33.640.
Gross receipts t365.7!)3.1t.
Federal tax 128.409.39.
State tax tl4.880.oa.
Net receipts 1222.463.80.
Radio and movie rights 160,-
000.
Total Income 1282.463 80.
Louis' share (40 per cent of
total! tU3.M7.83.
rarr's shsre (guarantee) tSO.-
000.
8tsdlura rental (10 per cent of
net receipts) taa 346 38.
Milk fund (10 per cent of net)
,32 246 38.
Promoter's share ,64.983 2.
8alem Brewery Ass'n. Safem
BaaaaatauL'' 1
"EXPERTS" TAKE LICKING
IN UNDERRATING TOMMY
By EDDIE BRIETZ
RV TOKX, Auf. ai. yp Boys.
pasta this oca to your kellya: riht
xpartiBf la (on forever . . . Tommy
Farr. tba aurprlslnt gent from Wales,
aaw to that . . . That big crash you
beard along about 11:16 p. m. waa
the , k. limb going down with all
expert aboard . . . The scribe are s
shame-faced lot today . . . Bone of
the out-of-towners ar afraid to go
bom . . . Joe Jacobs, manager of
Max Schmellng, rubbed it In hard
. . . "All them experts," he snorted
contemptuously, "should be stood in
bad." . . . Anyway, Farr gave 'em
Ucktng even If be eouldnt quit get
past Joe Louis ... So we. hold the
telegram of ridicule In one hand
and reach for th headache powder
with the other.
Ton-y-pandy Celebrates
Welshman's Fine Battle
, By SCOTTV RESTON
TON-r-FANDY, Wales, Aug. 31. fl( A high lonely flame on Trealaw
mountain today Illuminated the strangest scene ever Inspired by a pro
fessions! boxer.
It had been arranged that th bon
fire (bould be touched off only If
Tommy Farr.. Ton-y-pandy own,
should win hi fight with Joe Louis In
New York. Tommy lost but the bon
fire flared Just the same.
The manner of his losing waa st
magnificent and the pride of hla
countrymen ao deep that 6,000 miners
and their weeping wives climbed the
steep slopes of Trealaw Just before
daws and touched oft the fire of
"victory."
In the flickering flamellcht over
the desolate, coal-pitted valley of the
Rhondda river, the Welshmen sang
a only Welshmen sing. "Land of our
Fathers ...-
The music echoed down In the
dreary valley where half the men are
on the dole and the other half earn
the equivalent of 13.60 a week In
the mines.
So fervent was the song, so Intense
were the coal-smudged faces that It
was difficult to comprehend the slg
nlfance of the gathering. It seemed
like solemn religious ceremony.
Miner all over the valley had wait
ed for sight of the bonfire aa a sig
nal of victory. When the flames burst,
little band In other communities
started up the slopes of their own
hills and soon fires plumed every pin
nacle for miles.
Before the fight Ton-y-psndy wa
tense. Court street where Tommy Farr
lived when he was a pit boy was deck
ed with flags and one huge banner
ssid "Tommy Farr . . our chsmplon."
After the decision Dick Parr, Tom
my's brother who had a private radio
party at hi home, said: "Tell Tommy
we're proud of him. At least he prov
ed British boxer have grit."
Dawn broke cold and gray. It was
fully daylight when the crowd final
ly started down from Trealaw moun
tain. The women went ahead to fix
breakfast. The men stoically drank
their morning tea and went back to
the mines.
The tea was bitter and the pltts
were deep and black.
From Regional office R. H. Mealey,
Junior forester on the regional for
ester's staff In Portlsnd, arrived here
this morning. He went immediately
to the Butt Falls district of the
Rogue River national forest to work
on type maps which show all forest
fire hazards.
Argentine railways are held reapon
slble for accident at level crossings
csused by fsllure to lower the bar
rier or gatea when a train 1 ap
proaching, aocordlng 'to a ruling by
the federal court of appeal. 4
All th pope have beea Italian
since 1581.
Rhode Scholarships have a value
of too pounds.
Is Your Credit Record
Rmov tht "ball
and chain"! Start
now and rtbuild
your crtJit rtcord
by paying promptly.
VOUE them! Men who
gave promiM of bnllisnt career
en to who plodded and trove, vear
after rar vi failed jutt ihort of
iucccm!
H.ld fee by the "Kail snd casta"
of a bad credit record thtir fffi
dencv impaired by worries shout
bill their chance at Important pt
trteni and eutinrw oppcrtumhtt
were blocked bv tht thsoow of "poor
credit"
Net btcsuM thev hsd planned It
that av-Kii became thtv hadn't
planned tS rifht
Vx our credit and pay all fcilli promptly;
ihat mala and kfu your credit "O. KJ"
euu
Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
MEDrORO BLDO.
aton raw
iKt MTWMU tITJl CJBM1 NU11V
Lout looked bad ... for a while
th fan told themselves he merely
was holding back for an opening . . .
but as the fight went on, Farr dl
proved this ... Jo eouldnt find an
opening against th teasing, bobbing,
weaving style of the Britisher . . .
Louis admitted .after the fight be
waa sbte to land only one good punch
and It took him 13 round to do
thla ... It was th first of Jo'
major bout In which somebody
didn't get knocked down . . . Max
Schmellng again saw "somedlngs."
Several times between round It
looked like a puzzled Joe Louis was
about to cry . . . Reports in Farr's
dressing room said Tommy had bet
t7.6O0 on himself 3,B00 at 2 to 1
that he would stay 10 round snd
16,000 at 5 to 1 and 7 to 3 that he
would win.
AMATEURS TEE OFF IN
ROUND OF
Tl
106 ANGELES. Aug. 31. (AP) -A
group of the country's top-flight
amateurs tee off today In the 38th
annual playing of the Western ama
teur golf tournament.
More than 330 entrants, many of
them competitors In the National
amateur championship last week In
Portland, Ore., will play 18 boles
over the north course of the Los An
geles country club. Tomorrow and
Wednesday to complete the 38 -hole
qualifying round.
A ranking favorite la Ray Billows
of New York, runner-up to Johnny
Goodman at Portland. Goodman is
not entered.
Roger Kelly, California amateur
titleholder. Is another contestant the
fans will be watching.
Other favorites Include Chick Ev
ans, Francis Oulmet. Paul Leslie, de
fending ch a mp ion from Lou 1st ana
State university, Fred Haas, national
Intercollegiate champion, and Bruce
McCormlck, national public links
champion.
Match play will begin Thursday,
and the 38 -hole finals will be played
Sunday.
JOE'S RIGHT HURT
EARLY IN BATTLE
DETROIT. Aug. 31. (AP) Joe
Louis, bnck tn Detroit today after his
15-round decision victory over Tommy
Farr, said that he "didn't feel good
about being unable to knock him
out," but explained he was handicap
ped by an injury to hla right hand
in the third round. j
Wearing smoked glasses that partly
concealed a slightly puffed eye and
nursing the aching right hand, Louis
said he came here mainly to get a
couple of days rest.
I hurt my right b winging on Parr
tn the third." he said. "He was com
ing In. bobbing at me, and I swung.
That bobbing made me miss the Jew
and I landed on the top of hla head.
It felt as though my hand had been
cut off."
Louis said he used his left almost
exrluslrely after the third round.
i i 1
Holding
You
Back?
War.
Today's plans are the realitiea of te
morrow. Plan no to make yovr
credit s help (n lire not a hindrance.
Um vour credit as a iter pint stone
te better things a founds noo stone
for the future - by building aa'
"O K." credit reputation new.
mwm SjF
Scores Yesterday
By the Associated Press.
National League
New York 4. Cincinnati 8.
Only game scheduled.
American League.
Detroit 8, New York 4.
Cleveland 7, Washington &
Only games scheduled.
Coast league Idle.
Need Hop pickers
PORTLAND. Aug. 31. (AP) The
Willamette valley needs 3.000 hop
pickers, John E. Cooter, farm place
ment supervisor, said today. He said
pickers, who receive $1.50 per 100
pounds, should be equipped, with
bedding and cooking utensils, and
tents If possible..
Use Mall Tribune want adf.
MERRICK'S
POOL
SWIM
IN DRINKING
WATER
Dally: 1 p. m to 10 p. ex
Sundays: 10:80 a m- to (0 p. a
tite
dark
ship
s
A Mysfery-Romanct
BY HULBERT
FOOTHER
STARTING
SUNDAY
SEPT. 5th
IN THE
MAIL
TRIBUNE