Eddie Mead, Armstrong's manager, was the most indignant person in the Yankee Stadium tonight after the reforce had announced Lou Ambers as the winner and new champion.
Storming into the press section, the the negro's manager charged that Armstrong's title had been "stolen. He raged and hurled charges left and ight, threatening to "blow things wide' open." He announced that he will ask that an investigation by the New York State Boxing Commission be made immediately.
Mead mysteriously suggested that such an investigation might possibly result in "no more boxing in New York." Ambers, he charged, fouled Inthe final of the Women's Doubles, Miss Alice Marble and Mrs. Sarah Fabyan, the American holders of the Wimbledon title, took the measure of the Britons, Miss Stammers and Mise F. Hammersley, after a strenuous barile, This is the third successive year that the American couple have Won the title. The Britons put up. spirited Aight, losing by 7-5, 80-
Axmstrong in every round of the fifteen rounds fought and was not penalized once, He claimed that Ambers continually stuck his thumbs fand thus leaving nim helpless before in Armstrong's eyes, blinding him
numerous attacks at close quarters.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.