Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1935, Page 11

SPORTS. T0 REGAIN TITLE Diffenbaugh and MacKenzie H;md to Land on Top 3" in Pro Ranks. BY W. R. McCALLUM. OOKING ahead on the thresh- old of 1935 toward a new golf season which is certain to find the links game even better and more prosperous than it was in the good year of 1934, many changes are in the offing among the ranks of local champlons this year, with the kid golfers sure to crack down on the winners of cther years. . Here are a few prognostications of what will happen along the golf front sround Washington in 1935: Roger Peacock, with his most dis- appointing year behind him since he became a top-notch linksman, will win back the District championship for the firsi time since 1932 and will win & flock of invitation tournaments to become the outstanding local club swinger. Ralph Beach, former Washington boy, will win the coveted Maryland State championship, for which he has been & prominent contender for many years. With the shadow of Al Hougn- ton removed Beach today is the heir apparent to the throne. Two Pros to Rise. EORGE DIFFENBAUGH of In- dian Spring and Roland Mac- Kenzie of Congressional will emerge as the top pros of the year and Roland will win some of the P. G. A. events in the local field, for the Congressional youngster this year will become eligible for the P. G. A. after serving three years as a pro. Martin F. McCarthy, crack amateur of Columbia and Beaver Dam, will pile up & good winning record and may rate next to Peacock as top amateur. Two kid golfers, Billy Dettweiler of Congressional and Bobby Brownell of Manor, will come to the front with a rush, with Dettweiler a possibility to win some of the major tournaments. The boy is good enough if he can con- vince himself a match is not won on the ninth hole. Claude Rippy, public links ace, will win the District municipal champion- ship after finishing second for two years in a row, and will stand head and shoulders over the other lads who play the public courses. Bobby Riegel, young Richmond movie theater usher, will the Middle Atlantic championshi gain if he can keep his putter biazing as it was last year. Congressional will win the women's team championship of the local golf clubs, with one of the strongest teams yet placed in the field. M:s. David H. Clark of the Army-Navy County Club will add the District women's crown to her mid-Atlantic title. Poor Shots Get Aces. Y FLOCK of gents will top iron shots on short holes and the Jball will run into the cup for an ace, thereby causing a great rush to the newspapers to record the “marvelous” feat of a hole in one. Most holes in one are made by some- thing like that. Few of ’em coue from | pertect golf shots. } Al Houghton finally will begin to realize on the possibilities of his fine game and go somewhere in one of the national championships. Chevy Chase, with watered fair- } ways, will become one of the out- standing courses in this sector, and will begin to be looked upon by the U. S. G. A. as the sczne of a na- tional championship. Joe Baldwin finally will whip Cal- vert Dickey all three ways at Wash- ington. The local clubs will enjoy their most prosperous years since 1929. And—there will be so many golf tournaments that even the golf reporter will have to become a jumping jack to cover ‘em all. Let's have a recapitulation at the end of 1935 and see how they work out. | CENTRAL IN TOURNEY ‘With & view to providing some valu- able experience for his promising, but green bunch of basket ballers, Coach Jack Ray has entered the Central squad in the annual University of Richmond tourney to be held Saturday in the Virginia capital. As there are many strong veteran combinations among the 18 teams of the Here is another of a series of ar= ticles depicting the great fights and fighters of the days when pugilism was young. BY TOM HENRY. EN CAUNT, champion of England, returned to his na- tive land after a barnstorm- ing tour of America with a barely concealed contempt for the ‘Yankee pugilists. He considered none of them worth his personal attention. Instead, he sent over his younger brother, Bob, to whom he hoped to pass on his championship, to get himself a reputation among the yokels of the backwoods. Bob Caunt had a successful career in the New World until, in 1847, he signed to meet Yankee Sullivan. The laziest | CENTURIES THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, 23—Yankee Sullivan Ends Career Here of Young Bob Caunt. Caunt landed a light blow on Sulli- van’s chest. Thé Irishman returned his right fist to the Englishman's mouth. Caunt spit blood. Sullivan's fists rained on his head. He was beat- en back to the ropes. The defender of the green caught Caunt by a leg and threw him falling on top of him. They were parted and went to their corn- ers. Again the cow bell. Sullivan rushed out for the second round. Caunt came cautiously, blood trickling from his mouth. He met the rush with a stag- gering blow to the chin. The Irishman was forced against the ropes. They were loose and he fell over them. He tried to pull Caunt with him as he fell. The Englishman's face was bloody. One of his eyes was closed. He clutched a rope and saved him- self. Betting now was 100 to 10 on Sullivan, BENJAMIN CAUNT, British champion, thought little of the American fighters he encountered in a barnstorming tour of the United States. He sent his younger brother Bob to practice on the yokels. Bob met defeat at the hands of Yankee Sullivan. battle was founght May 11, 1847, in a picturesque meadow on the Vir- | ginia side of the Potomac River near Harpers Ferry. A good deal of se- crecy was preserved in the preliminar- ies for fear of local authorities. Fight followers from New York and Phila- delphia drifted into Harper's Ferry for several days before the scheduled battle, filling all the rooming houses and actually sleeping in the streets. The superintendent of the Federal gun factory, busy making rifles for the Army in Mexico, heard of what was happening and was prepared to break up the meeting with soldiers— his excuse being that the forthcoming bout had caused so much excitement among the mechanics that they would not work. Besides he swore out war- rants for the two fighters in Jeffer- son County, where Harpers Ferry is located. Arrange for Escape. O CAUNT and Sullivan, each at- tended by his gang and followed by a great troop of country peo- ple, set out from the town at sunrise, in a terrific rainstorm, to find a spot where they could fight without much danger of interruption and where there was a good possibility of escape. The ring finally was pitched in Loun- don County, Va, about three miles from Harpers Ferry, where the local sheriff had intimated his friendliness and where it would be possible to cross the Potomac into Maryland at a moment’s notice. The mountain sides overlooking the meadow were thronged with rain- drenched farmers and mechanics from the surrounding countryside. Sullivan came out first. He his cap in the ring, hopped over the ropes, and sat on the knee of Tom O'Donnell, one of his seconds. Caunt appeared & moment later. Scowling, the two walked to the scratch line and shook hands. There colors were hung in their corners—the green of Ireland for Sullivan, blue with white spots for the Englishman. entered, Central has little hope of bringing home the title. | Schedule for Roll-Off in 'WEDNESDAY. 7:30 P.M. Alley. 22 Rich. Bowman. Carl Mlll!r. Auev 3 ’é:"“x“‘ 4. i3 awlor 5 T Vidson. ook om \%‘vxen. 2'5. Badu % Broie. sum H:rvey Qi rv'y Horning. ank Cercio. A. Lattin, £ Booth. :Ez'awvmw- £ s Eg; zggp!*;;fl Acto w. W)’son' Bchl!flll. o % Sogros 2 st aponnetto. WOHP “ROHpRn Y A m> > HOp Y 2 S efl. R, Ferrall, = 5 Hpr??fiignz zPade PRI Web) 'y Stanford, edericks, Beale. derline. { 93 0t arrison. ononick. 22 o ?*’.»Mflzg“nm'm . Pt E AR, B sfi .5 Tou! A Kuuck A binson. C. M. Whitman, WEDNESDAY, 9:45 P.M, Alley. Chu]ey ‘Young. . Wetzel. w;n,lt»mrrgws-w; Qpy>o0xp> MO =!—- 2 B = £ o & 3 ‘Wood. aol Rosenblait, E. Kohler, v “Deaner. . C. Hurley. en_Cohen. Al Eay. C. Cotter, }‘_ The cow bell sounded. Both came to the center of the ring, fists raised. 17 Carroll Daly. Fred Moore. 4, McGolrick. Parks. Win; Ta Bille. Ed Blpkene John Anderson. 54 Bob Howard. Tad Howi George Fol 18 55 19 56 20 57 Be! t ol Clampitt. . L. !lnr. 33 ¥ s fopsine. 7:30 P.M. Alley. 19 THURSDAY. ng. Clvlnlu'h. . JBeorsier. snn&on. Gingell. E Mc?mun. ac] ‘l‘nlberl e8! Mile v Jack’ 1 ublnetn 25 Pnnl ‘;enaem. 12 Oscar Kees. J. Clements. E. F. Mitchell, Prank Athey. Sam_Benson. 17 . Vande'k. 27 “Mitchell. ck Kohler . Powell. . Acker'n. D. Eberly. L. Lampiris. Joseph Kronman. THURSDAY, 9:45 P.M. Alley. Alley. 5 12'Fovert. Micétotto. Robert Courbat. oe:von?»r-s;ms: ; 18 EmO: il N <BRO §.= §=' 3 g “Harrison. Share. Vilisms. - s, ge Isemann. . Sylvester. " Detteler. chk Simmons, 20 21 o oy o0 L) i 1 (Alleys 24, 25. 26, 27 and 28 assigned to Clarendon qualifiers.) SATURDAY, 7:30 P.M. 2 § fone ater, ;’b Bradt. l. D. Van 2 Horn, ililp Hunte | appearance. Irishman Is Victor. HE Yankee came out confidently | at the start of the third round. Caunt retreated toward his Sullivan twitted him on his His battered face was starting to swell. The Irishman tripped him, lost his own balance, and fell beside him. The grass was slippery with Caunt’s blood. The Englishman started the fourth round with a rush and landed two hard blows on Sul- livan's head. The latter slipped or fell. Caunt stood over him for a few seconds. Then he turned and staggered toward his seconds. He seemed almost helpless when he came out for the fifth round. Sullivan chased him around the ring. Caunt turned his face to spit blood. Sullivan sensed the end at hand. He struck two hard blows on the chin. Caunt rallied and landed twice on the Irish- man’s head. Sullivan rushed him. The Englishman fell back. He seemed dazed. His guard was down. His seconds shouted to him and he roused himself. Sullivan drove him to the ropes. They both fell. Caunt staggered helplessly in the sixth round. He retreated before Sul- livan and fell against the ropes, seemingly unconscious. The Yankee supposed the fight was over. He turned his back on his opponent and walked corner. 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR. UTCH SCHAEFER, former comedian-coach of the Wash- ington ball club, has been offered the management of the Peoria team of the Three-Eye League, Col. Jacob Ruppert, jr, and Capt. Tillinghast L. Huston have bought the New York American League club. Wild Bill Donovan has been named manager of the Yankees. In his first experience as a manager, Donovan last season piloted the Providence club of the International League to & pennant. Palace bowlers of the National Capital League defeated the Palace team of Martinsburg, W. Va., by 82 pins. Rolling for the D. C. team were Halley, Lemmon, Car- roll, Lewis and Krauss. BASKET BALL LOOP TO BE COMPLETED Prince Georges to Meet Friday. Boys’ Fives Play Tonight in Northeast Gym. ¥ MEETING to complete organiza- tion of the Prince Georges Coun- ty (Md) Basket Ball League will be held Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the State Armory at Hyatts- ville. It is planned to start play next Monday night. Calvary Methodist basketers, long one of the District's leading quints, g0 to Alexandria tomorrow night to battle the St. Mary's Celtics in Armory Hall at 8:15 o'clock. There will be & preliminary at 7 o'clock between the Post Seniors and a team to ke announced. Merrick Boys’ and Northeast Boys’ Club 100-pound quints face tonight at 7 o'clock at the Northeast gym. Mer- ricks are sbooking other games with g\lx;:u having courts. Call Lincoln Two Y. M. C. A. fives were vic- torious yesterday. The Flashes de- feated the Gunton Presbyterians, 38-27, and the Juniors scored over the Washington Boys' Club five, 10-6, ‘These quints are after games: ‘Warwick A. C., with fives having courts. Call Harry Thurman at Lin- coln 0814. Fort Washington (Md.) quint, with 145-pound quints. Games to be played at Fort Washington. Manager Fitzgerald, Alexandria 1245. Columbia Firemen of Alevandria, for Friday. Manager Billy Padgett, Alexandria 1774, Company F Regulars and Reserves, for Thursday nights and Sunday aft- ernoons on the Hyattsville Armory court. Lieut. Hugh McClay, Hyatts- ville 521-J, after 5:30 p.m. _ ROSS TO FIGHT KLICK NEW YORK, January 1 (f)—An- nouncement that he had signed Bar- ney Ross and Frankie Klick for a 10-round bout in the new stadium, Miami, Fla, January 24, for Ross’ junior welterweight title was made | yesterday by Mike Jacobs, New York ticket broker, and Tex Rickard, as- sociate of the early Dempsey days. Jacobs said the two Baers, Max, the heavyweight champion, and brother Buddy, also would be on the card, Max in an exhibition bout, and that Tony Shucco of Boston and Joe Knightt of Georgia, leading light- heavyweight contenders, would box the semi-final, Holy Name League Section “B” Team Standing. Holy, Name toward his corner. His seconds shouted | st at him. Caunt was reviving. He turn- ed and aimed terrific rights and lefts at the Englishman’s jaw. Caunt dodg- ed them and caught Sullivan’s legs. Both went down. Caunt was hardly able to rise at the start of the seventh round. Suilivan chased him around the ring and backed him against the ropes. Englishman tried to wrestle. He got his right arm around Sullivan’s neck. The Irishman broke the hold an Caunt fell, ending the round. He could not respond when the cow bell rang for the eighth. After a delay of 12 minutes the victory was awarded to Sullivan, (Copyright 1935. by North American Newspaper Alliance.) Star Tourney »9: o zg;g,u» ., Pt s 223 " Barnard, Andenan, . a ! l ggmgm & =8 A. M l ‘McKillen, . Howder. Women. A. Mathews, 23 g. Sullivan, Gulll. 18 Bmln Butler. 24 Nolan. Bues” nothuh. M. 25 Eveiva Eiis. Evelyn Ream. 20 Luct e Youns. Bhlllrul. 21 Mamie Bayne. Hn'.el} ‘J):rl‘!tt. Edi n, 22 A Gostello: Irene Scott. Mary Locke. (] Miller. 17 1ds Wemberl. 19 28 Men. 29 M. DIy ! 5 N D e e 38 .in 'n'e'yfolu je Rawis. ..“m. 34 Ilhn ‘E:luh‘ £ Slamers. a Bnel.unn. “atal 5 3 h clh\l“l’- % A H. Campbell. l'.v REGATTA LEADERS MEET. Newly elected directors of the Presi- 31 Lee Rothieb. W. McCauiey, H. Lanter. Holul 33 37 dent’s Cup Regatta Association will [%an be welcomed at a meeting Priday, when plans for the ninth annual speedboat event will be furthered. The | £1 meeting has been called by John A. Remon, association president. The | P 36 1"1 .fl( 11 HOLY ROSARY. . Correlll.. 4 1di: . 27 | his gaze down on the tee. D. C, BIG BASKET TILTS ONTAP THIS WEEK Drake and South Carolina Visit to Meet G. W. and Terps in Features. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S initial Southern Conference skirmish, and the invasion of Drake to battle George ‘Washington will headline a four-game college basket ball schedule here this week, with the Terrapms and Colo- nials furnishing all of the home com- petition. Maryland, showing a .500 average for two starts, will leave College Park for the first time tomorrow, when Coach Burton Shipley herds his young shooters to Cumberland, Md., where West Virginia's veteran aggre-, gation will be encountered. The Mountaineers upset a more experi- enced Maryland team last year, and this season have the same players available. The Old Liners will return to the Ritchie Coliseum Friday, when South Carolina Gamecocks invade for the first time since 1925, when Maryland scored a 38-22 victory. South Caro- lina finished the regular Southern Conference last season undefeated, and was the loop tourney champion in 1933. George Washington also will return to action Friday, when Baltimore Uni- versity will be encountered in the Colonial gymnasium. While the Bal- timoreans boast a formidable team, it is expected that the game will serve more as a warm up for George Wash- ington, which will move over to Tech High School Saturday to entertain Drake, “Y” OFFERS SPORTS CARD. A long list of varied athletic attrac- tions was being offered today at the Central Y. M. C. A, where the an- nual New Year day open house pro- gram was being held. The events were to continue until this evening, when dancing will end the festivities. MAY GET TITLE MEET. MILWAUKEE, January 1 (#).— Conrad M. Jennings, Marquette ath- letic director, says there is a strong possibility that the Marquette Sta- dium will be selected for the 1935 national intercollegiate track and field meet. ~SIRAIGHT OFF THE TEE W. R.MECALLUM by IFE'S little tragedies carry on, New Year or no New Year. To get the picture, imagine | a golfer who has played for 10; years, never had before hit a perfect | golf shot, finally had learned to keep his head down until the ball has gone away, and then made a hole in one, but didn't see the ball go into the cup, so engrossed was he with the job of watching the spot it had just lett. “Ten years without & perfect shot and then I make it and I don't see it.” That is Neil Burkinshaw's New Year wail today, as the young law- yer looks back on the ace he scored yesterday on the ninth hole at Con- gressional. “But it's good to know that I must have made it for the other boys both saw it go in the hole.” Neil was playing with Maj. F. Mac- Kenzie Davison and Troy Carmichael. He stepped up to the tee at the ninth with his trusty No. 3 iron in hand, hoping he could stop the ball on the frozen putting green. And the darned thing went in the cup as Neil kept PIN STANDINGS METHODIST PROTESTANT. g ] ] Q ] o A, AR rond o Cherrydale ... | head down and get a good shot or Hich Individusl Averages, Cc ess Street). 11 Bedetnamp (Fort Myer Huznm . Lindbergh’ (Mount Tabor No 2). Kennedy ~ (Nortn Carollon " Avenue No. 4| 1), 109, . Di Nenna. 33 . Marcellina 4 95 267 .. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S. J. McCarty Qveren habesomisses BREXOS - orkatnE® 53 Fl b bt o e > oo - RSP TR o R DYYEY Phcivh o) SEEREE B3 Gt b 0% OHONBAD I s EER=t TN - MILEAGE METERED _MOTOR OILS | WASHING'I’ON BATTERY COMPANY 1146 183 (ATM) NAT.4128 Ro: (Calvary), 109, B SRR R, 104, High Individual Game. Buuchlmn (Port Myer Heiuhts) 160. der (Congress Street), H‘l’;;ie (North Carolina Avemu No. 1), Ross (Calvary). Kennedy "Natin' Chrolina Avenue No. 1. High Individual Set. Beauchamp (Fort Myer Hel hts), 412. Rader ress Street) Kennedy (North Carolina Avenue No. .37 ;) Ilmmer (North Carolina Avenue No. Ross "(Calvary), 365 -r‘.’?: (Coneress’ Strect). 361. High Strikes. Beauchamp (Fort Myer Heights), 19, cl.nm-o nmnrm Carolina Avenun No. 19 mym (North Carolina Avenue No. DTty (Conress Street), 15. Ross (Calvary). 16. High Spares. treet). 87. Boder 1Con'r;éu sh;;:r ‘Heights). 83. . thal (Mount Tabor No. 1), 60, %:gesgn “Upirst’ Ghurch), 63 HEURICH'S EMPLOYES. ery Ice De Ice Denlrtmenl No. 2. Bottle Dllverl Power_ K2% Driver Season Records. h individual set—N. Prather, Hish {hdividual ‘sames—a. Kie . , 146, = gfli’"u-m set—omce. 1501, Hign eotice. High llfll!'—" Pflfll!f. '.‘fl. High ares—N. Prather, 89. ) At Sumes—N. Prainer. 06; Mit- Ql Ler, i 1dust sgerages—N. Prather, Bo5h; 5 Burns, “107 Shelton, 70, oy Ti6; 0 1012 5 Marcham. 100-1. Relined, 4 Wheels Complete ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST N.W DE.5483 TUESDAY, JANUARY.T,. 1935. WMFWWW PEACOCK FIGURED || BATTLES SP ORT S Ruby Robert’s Victory PARADE T WILL be 38 years next March the world. I the famous smile at full blast in the two rounds before Fitz delivered his Corbett's body. of long-parted friends, SPORTS. By Grantland Smile. R since Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out Jim Corbett at Carson, Nev. for the heavyweight championship of Fitz had taken heavy punishment in the earlier rounds of this long-ago battle, but Corbett never was able to punch the mocking smile from Ruby Robert's somewhat battered face. Here is twelfth round of that meeting, just famous “solar plexus” left hook to At this particular moment it looks more like a meeting —International News Photo, (Copyright. 1935.) ‘There may be a lesson in the in- cident, for now Neil doesn't know whether it's worth while to keep his take a peek in the hope that some | day he may duplicate the shot and get the added tbrill of seeing the ball | vanish in the cup. OGULS of the District Golf As- sociation, sensing a big year of | competition for 1935, today set the dates of the first Executive Committee meeting of the year and the annual meeting of the association. The Executive Committee will gather at the call of President Veerhoff at the Washington Golf and Country Club on January 22, and the annual meeting of the association will be held at the Racquet Club on the evening of February 4. The day after the annual meeting Secretary William C. Barr and Dr. Bruce L. Taylor, a mem- ber of the committee, will leave for Miami, where both of 'em have a date with a couple of sailfish and possibly some tarpon. Dates for the invitation tourna- ments to be staged around Washing- ton during the Spring will be set and clubs chosen and dates arranged for the District amateur championship and the District junior title tourney. There isn't much doubt that both evens will be continued at match play this year, as last year's match play tournaments proved popular. ENWOOD officials, with a bunch of applications for the profes- sional berth at the club before them, have announced that no deci- sion will be forthcoming on the suc- cessor to Al Houghton until March 1. Houghton is slated to leave the Kenwood club for a post outside of Washington on February 1. He will probably land at the Cavalier Coun- try Club of Virginia Beach, which has made him an attractive offer. Nearly a dozen well known pros have put in bids for the Kenwood post. HE initial lecture of the Winter series of talks before the Middle Atlantic Greenkeepers' Associa- tion at the Manor Club on January 7 will be on “Every Day Chemistry,” and will be given by Dr. Fred V. Grau of the University of Maryland. On February 11 Dr. A. S. Dahl of the Department of Agriculture will talk on “Elementary Botany,” while on March 4 Dr. John Monteith of the U. 8. G. A. green section will speak on “Plant Physiology and Dis- eases.” Kenneth Welton, also of the green section, will talk on April 1 on “Physics, Chemistry and Biology of the Soil.” “THIS IS SERVICE!” And everybody who comes here makes that remark in capital letters. For here you'l find the service that you like in every re- spect — Repair work, storage, painting, body repairing, etc.—all under eme roof. AR PROTECTION AT THE APITAL GARAGE y_1320 lg‘hrt Avs. N W, Quits G. W. Post LEN WALSH, Assistant to Head Coach Jim Pixlee and physical instructor of the Colonials, who has tendered his resignation and leaves today for Chicago, where he will assume his new duties in the Legal Division of the United States Interior De- partment. —Star Staff Photo. SHIELDS BEATS BUDGE. LOS ANGELES, January 1 (#).— Francis X. Shields yesterday defeated Donald Budge, 6—2, 6—3, for the Southern California indoor title. | victor over Russell Ball, | of Leavens at Northwestern, 6—3, 6—1. | day in the junior doubles final. A-11 HUNT IS PLAYING JARVIS FOR TITLE 'D. C. Boy Advances Also to Doubles Final—Harry March Eliminated. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, January 1.—Four :N youthful net stars—three e T e from the East and one from the mid-West —took the courts today in the finals of the na- tional indoor boys’ and junior tennis championships. Alfred Jarvis of the Hackley School faced Gilbert A. Hunt, jr., of Wash- ington in an all-Eastern final in the junior championship. Play for the boys' title brought to- gether Henry H. Daniels, jr, of the Choate School and Arthur C. Nielsen, jr., of Winnetka, Il Jarvis reached the finals by scoring one of the prize upsets of the tour- nament. Although expected to fall before Donald Leavens of Northwest- ern University, fifth seeded player, he played fine tennis to upset Leavens in straight sets yesterday, 7—5 and 6—2. This was the day's only form re- versal. Hunt, seeded No. 1, emerged teammate Daniels had e comparatively easy | time with little Marvin Kantrowitz of De Witt Clinton High School, 6—4, 6—3, but Nielsen, the other boys’ di- vision finalist, had to struggle through three hard-fought sets before he finally downed Kennedy Randall, jr., :DX Staten Island, 3—6, 14—12, 6—4. UNT and his partner, Charles Mattman of Trinity School, and the Northwestern team, of Leavens and Ball, were to clash to- The Hunt-Mattman combination yester- day defeated Robert T. Madden, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, and Peter | Lauck, 3d, Lawrenceville, 2—6, 7—5, 10—8. Ball and Leavens downed John G. Mahoney, Scarborough School, and William V. Winslow, jre Lawrenceville, 6—3, 6—2. Isador Bellis, Central High, Phila- deiphia, and Kantrowitz and Robert A. Low and Daniels, Choate School, were to have it out today in the boys’ doubles title event. Bellis and Kantrowitz yesterday scored over Randall and Emmett Steele, Madison, S. Dak, 6—3, €-2, and Low and Daniels defeated Nielson and Harry March of McKinley Tech High, Washington, 6—2, 6—2. SEEKING IRISH MAT ACE FOR BOUT HERE Turner Would Obtain 0'Mahoney to Meet Winner of George- Johansen Contest. ASHINGTON may get a glimpse W of Ireland’s latest mat favor- ite, Dan O'Mahoney, it has been announced by Promoter Joe Ture ner, and, if so, the husky Irish con= queror of Strangler Lewis will debut here sgainst either Don George or Tor Johansen, depending upon which of these behemoths wins when they clash Thursday at the Washington Auditorium. O'Mahoney will make his first ap- pearance soon in Boston under the direction of Paul Bowser, who im- ported the Irishman as soon as news that he had pinned Lewis was flashed to this country. Bowser has O'Ma- honey signed for four bouts, but Tur= ner is confident that Dan's tour will be extended and that he will be able to land Dan for at least one appear= ance here. In addition to the two-falls-out- three tussle between George and Jo- hansen Thursday, the usual schedule of three other bouts will be perpes trated, with women, as usual, invited free of charge if accompanied by pay- ing escorts. Rudy Dusek and George Meske will meet in the 45-minute time limit semi-windup, while a pair of 30-minute limit matches list Harry Fields vs. Stan Sokolis, and Willie Henri Piers. Ride in safety and com- fort this winter. Under our pay-as-you-ride- lan, there is no reason &r taking chances of skidding or blow-outs with smooth thin dan- gerous tires; radiator “freezeups’’ oI worn out LJ NO ENDORSERS Itis easytowinterise your car on the Fire- stone Time Payment Plan.Yourcarlicense is all that is neces- sary to open your ac- countwhile you wait, Firestone SERVICE STORES 13th 8 K N.W.