Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1935, Page 16

’A—l6 SPORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1935. SPORTS. Indians Are Unable to Check Skid : Helens Likely to Clash in Nationals There Was Lots of “Kick” to This Mat Bout HOLD ON FOURTH | RUNG NOW SHAKY Lose Nine of Ten Games in a Strange Reversal. Giants, Cards Win. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR., Associated Press Sports Writer. HE Cleveland Indians, still high- ly regarded as contenders for the American League pennant, are showing a strange lack of consistency for a club which has hopes ©of winning a world series berth. Apparently safe in second place at the end of June after winning 8 out of 9 games, the Indians dropped 8 in a row just as Detroit’s Tigers got off on a 10-game winning streak. As a result the Tribe was plunged into fourth place, and even that became somewhat shaky yesterday. as the Indians took an 8-to-1 drubbing from the Yankees and the Boston Red Sox divided a double-header. That loss, the ninth in 10 games left the Indians only two percentage points ahead of the Sox. The only Indian run was an unearned one in the first inning and from there on Johnny Allen mowed them down, giv- ing only 6 hits and fanning 9. The Yanks belted Mel Harder for 13 blows before he retired in the eighth. Grove Is Winner. 'HE Red Sox came from behind in the ninth to take the opener of their bargain bill with the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 3, behind Lefty Grove's 5-hit flinging. They were sunk, 10to 2, however, in the afterplece when Zeke Bonura hit his sixteenth and seven- teenth homers to drive in 5 runs. The Tigers tightened their hold on second place by rallying to beat Wash- ington, 7 to 6, in 10 innings. The Athletics split a twin bill with the Browns, winning the opener, 7 to 3, behind Whitey Wilshere, but taking a 9-to-€ beating in the night- cap, despite twc circuit swats by Jim- mie FoXx. The Giants, National League lead- ers, turned back the Pirates, 4 to 2, as Roy Parmelee pitched four-hit ball for his tenth victory of the season. Mel Ott sockec his nineteenth homer for the first Giant tally. WITH Dizzy Dean in erratic form, | the Cardinals kept in the run- ning against the Phillies through two| circuit swats by Joe Medwick and one by Ernie Orsatt), then won out in the ninth, 5 to 4. when Virgil Davis smacked a pinch double with two on base. Tex Carleton, a particular “jinx” to the Braves, pitched Chicago’s Cubs to a 5-t0-3 decision over the cellar dwellers. The Reds climbed back into sxx'.h place ahead of the Phillies when Billy | Sullivan’s double with two aboard in the eightn gave them their second straight decision over Brooklyn, 5 to 4. The paid attendance of 968 contrasted sharply with the 11,000 customers who turned out for Wednesday's floodlight | encounter. —_—— D. C. NETMAN DEFEATED Channing Succumbs to Radcliffe in Blue Ridge Junior Final. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md, July 12.—After dropping the first set, Atlee Radcliffe, jr., a member of the Washington and Lee tennis team, solved Charlie Chan- ning’s smashing style to defeat the District boy, 4—6, 6—4, 6—3, 6—4, to win the junior singles title of the Blue Ridge Mountains tennis tourna- | ment here yesterday. Radcliffe, using a driving forehand, came back after his slow start in the first set and displayed brilliant form in !urmng back the Washington lad. BUILD TRACKS SPEEDILY When it comes to speed in building race tracks, the honors go to New England. Narragansett Park, which closed its most successful season Saturday, was erected in six weeks, while Suffolk Downs, Boston's first track, was built in about the same time. Both are modern racing plants in every respect. GETS RICH TURFMEN. Among the wealthy owners who have shipped their stables to Suffolk Downs, Boston, to try for some of the rich stakes, are C. V. Whitney, Mrs. J. H. Whitney and E. R. Bradley. WHITE STARS IN LOOP. ‘White Star A. C,, which has taken over the Herndon franchise in the Northern Virginia League, will make its debut against Arlington on Sunday. Minor Leagues International. Rochester, 3; Syracuse, 2. Baltimore, 8; Buffalo, 3. Montreal, 9; Albany, 2 Toronto, 11; Newark, 8. American Association. Columbus, 12; Kansas City, 4. Indianapolis, 5; St. Paul, 2. Louisville, 6; Minneapolis, 4. Toledo, 2; Milwaukee, 1. Southern Association. Atlanta, 3; Nashville, 1. Knoxville, 7; Chattanooga, 3. Little Rock, 7; New Orleans, 1. Memphis, 10; Birmingham, 6. Pacific Coast. San Francisco, 5; Hollywood, 2. Seattle, 8; Oakland, 7. Portland, 4; Sacramento, 2. Los Angeles, 12; Missions, 4. Texas. Fort Worth, 6; San Antonio, 3 Oklahoma City, 3; Houston, 2. Tulsa, 10; Galveston, 8. ‘Western. Davenport, 7-6; St. Joseph, 0-3. Council Bluffs, 7-2; Rock Island, 1-1. Des Moines, 4-19; Keokuk, 1-13. Cedar Rapids, 11; Sioux City, 2. Three-Eye. Springfield, 11; Bloomington, 1 Peoria, 9; Terre Haute, 2. Fort Wayne, 13; Decatur, 12. Middle Atlantic. Charleston, 5; Dayton, 2. Akron, 1; Huntington, 0. Johnstown, 8; Portsmouth, 5. Zanesville, 16; Beckley, 4. New York-Pennsylvanis. - Harrisburg, 5-3; Elmirs, 4-4. Hazleton, 11; Wilkes-Barre, 4. Binghamton, 3; Allentown, 0. One of Playground Winners BARBARA BOOSE Shows fine brand of tennis in defeating Norma Ruppert in straight sets on Takoma court yesterday in title series match., —Star Staff Photo. of Parker’s Fast Game in Net Semi-Final. SPR!NG LAKE, N. J, July 12— ‘The East, South and South- among the semi-finalists in the third annual Spring Lake invitation Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, the defending champion, and J. Gilbert zented the East while the colors of | the other two sections were carried | Tex., and Charles Harris of West Palm Beach, Fla. victory over Harold Surface of Kan- sas City to gain the semi-final rou | Rockville Star Is Victim By the Associated Press. west were represented today tennis tournament. Hall of South Orange. N. J., repre- | by Wilbur E. Hess of Fort Worth,| Parker scraped through a 7—5, 8—6 | | the fourth ranking player, nb-ndomng \ | his erratic forehand, downed Surface | with an assortment of chops and backhands, aided by the Westerner’s lapses. Surface led at three different times in each set, only to yield on errors. Parker’s semi-final opponent, Hess, gave a fast and convincing exhibition in disposing of Barmey Welsh of Rockville, Md., 6—2, 6—4. Harris won with similar ease from Herbert L. Bowman of New York, 6—3, 6—4, but Hall was carried three sets be- fore defeating Willlam B. Reese of Atlanta, 5—7, 6—1, 6—3. CRACK FILLIES TRY FOR OMAHA’S SCALP Bradley Selects Black Helen and Bloodroot for Arlington Classic on July 20. By the Associated Press. COL EDWARD RILEY BRADLEY will fire both barrels at Omaha in the Arlington Classic July 20. Bradley has his two great fillies, Black Helen and Bloodroot, named for the event, and the veteran Kentuckian believes he has a good outside chance to defeat the colt. Omaha and the two fillies never have met. Omaha stands out in the 3-year-old division and, should he de- feat the Bradley pair, he could be ranked the best of his age. Black Helen and Bloodroot are rated the best of fillies. Omaha will leave Sunday for Chi- cago, where he will be ridden by ‘Wayne Wright. S TAKES TROTTING STAKE. CLEVELAND, July 12 (®).—Tilly Tonka took two straight heats to win the $1,000 Cleveland News purse for 3-year-old trotters at the Grand Cir- cuit meeting at North Randall yester- day. The time was 2:04% in each mile heat. OLIN DUTRA HAS NEW JOB. LOS ANGELES, July 12 (#).—Olin Dutra, former national open snd P. G. A. title-holder, has been app.yinted golf professional at the Wiishire Country Club, succeeding Lew Scott. —_— BOXING HELPS STATE. RICHMOND, Va., July 12 (#).—~The State Boxing and Wrestling Commis- sion today cut a $3.446.24 melon for the benefit of 15 Virginia cities and towns and 3 counties. JUNIORS WANT FOES. COongress Heights Juniors are seek- ing week-day games. Call Manager Raymond at Atlantic 3553 between § and 7 pm. Skeet Neophyte Nearly Perfect LTHOUGH a newcomer to the sport, Paul Townsend, hefty son of Senator John G. Townsend, jr., of Delaware, came within an ace of achieving the ultimate in skeet shooting when, in a practice round, he made 24 consecutive hits. One more wou'd have given him a perfect score. ‘Townsend, a member of the Na- tional Capital Skeet Club, was practicing for the North-South championships to be held under the auspices of his club on July 20 and 21. He used a 4.10 guage gun with a short shell. The Roseland, N. J., team, holder of the world record of 487x500, has entered the North-South event, it was announced today. Entries have been received from North and South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, New York and Massachusetts and are expected from a number of other States. HOT NET TILT WON 1 BY ALICE SARTORI One of Favorites Sent Limit in | Playground Match—Caliber of Tennis Is Praised. ALICE SARTORI, one of the favor- ites to cop the girls’ nnclu elimination tennis tournament, spon: sored by the Department of Phy- grounds, was forced to the limit to turn back Prances Cook, Chevy Chase, 1—S5, 4—6, 6—0, yesterday in a second rowad match at Chevy Chase play- ground. In another hard fought match, Irma Ludwig, Georgetown, came back after dropping the first set to defeat Patricia Chanaka, Montrose, 4—86, 6—2, 6—3, at Montrose, while Eileen Lennon, Montrose, was extended to win over Anna Liegus, Georgetown, 6—4, 8—6, in another match at Montrose. Tony Latona, No. 2 ranking player of the District, and Helen Deason, well-known local court star, who are refereeing the matches, have expressed surprise at the high caliber of compe- tition. Summaries: Takoma Park. Mildred Kenmore (Phillins) defeated Rose Fleshman (Takoma) Bafbara Boose (Tavoms Pari) deruud Norma Ruppert (Park View), 6—3, Rosedale. Willio -Ospeen (Virginia Avenue) d feated Margaret Alley (Garfleld). 68— ; Lillian Goodwin (Thompson) defes ed ‘Ida_Burns (Potomac), 6—0, Helen Orme (Burroughs) ae(en-a Eileen Hunt (Virginia Avenue), 6—32, ‘Montrose. (Georgetown) delelud 6—3. Luawig (Georgetown) defeated P-lrich Chanaka (Montrose), 46, 6—2 Elletn Lenno "(Montrose) defeated ‘Amns Liegus (Georgetown), 6—4. 5—6. Chevy Chase. rginie, Huster (Twin Osks) defeated Juln & Krentaline (Cooke), 6—0, 6—0; Bartor (Twin Oaks) deféated Frances ook hevy Chase). 7—3. Vallery 5 acteatea | ey Twin ] arnud l'un 2 Garey e ura Care (Cooke), 1o, 627" i M'LARNIN ON KONEYHQON. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 12 (P).— | i% Jimmy McLarnin, twice holder of the world welterweight fight title, and Lil- lian Cupit of Vancouver were married here last night at the home of the bride’s parents. They left immedi- ately afterward for California and a honeymoon in Hawaii. TIGERS SEEK PLAYERS. Takoma Tigers need three or four utility men and candidates are asked to report at the fleld at Blair road and Peabody street at 5:30 p.m. Thursdays or Saturdays, or call Georgia 5499, SUNDAY GAME SOUGHT. Arr out-of-town game for Sunday nter ! Betty Jacon (Montroaes. | TLEBIL” EES| CUP RETURN SOON Johnston Banking on Budge. Calls Mrs. Moody’s Feat Greatest in History. BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND, Associated Press Sports Writer. AN FRANCISCO, July 12.—Wil- liam M. (Little Bill) Johnston, mighty mite of tennis in the days when the United States ruled supreme in Davis Cup play, into the future today and saw hopetul signs for Uncle S8am in the matter of international competition. At the same time the crystal ball told Johnston that Helen Wills Moody will make it a double over Helen Jacobs if and when the two stars match shots in the American cham- plonghips at Forest Hills, N. Y. Is Highly Optimistic. "WE’LL win back the Davis Cup and young Don Budge will be the motivating force in the big drive,” predicted the wiry little man who teamed up with Big Bill Tilden 15 years ago to break Australia’s grip on the tennis world. “If we don't win this year we should by 1937 at least,” declared Johnston. “Our present team has a fair chance despite the presence of Fred Perry in the English line-up. England, of course, is the undeniable favorite. Perry is the greatest player in the world today. He should win two sin- gles matches. But Budge should re- peat his Wimbledon triumph over Bunny Austin and either Sydney Wood or Wilmer Allison might beat Austin. That would leave it up to the doubles match and there always is the possibility our team might produce a flawless game or catch the opposing combination on an off day.” Thinks Feat Stands Alone. TBE Wimbledon comeback of Mrs. Moody ranks as the greatest feat in tennis history, in the opinion of “Little Bill.” “They thought Tilden and I had accomplished something when we both won two singles mtaches from the Australians in 1920, but Mrs. Moody’s return to the top is in a class by itself. She may not be as fine a player as she was a few years ago, but she is molded from championship | timber. I believe she will beat Miss| Jacobs if they meet in the American final, because she should have a de- cided mental advantage as well as be- ing at least equal physically.” Johnston, 40, a San Francisco busi- ness man now, expressed belief Budge would become the outstanding player in tennis in a not far distant future because “he has everything to make a great player.” BARRY W0OD UPSET AT BROOKLINE NET Paul Guibord Eliminates Former Harvard Athlete—Six Seeded Performers Remain. By the Associated Press. BROOKLD!’E Mass,, July 12.—Paul Guibord, Dartmouth junior, en- tered the quarter-finals of the forty- third Longwood Bowl tennis tourna- ment today after upsetting the sev- T enth-seeded Barry Wood, former Har- | vard athlete. ‘Wood's downfall yesterday left six seeded players in the round of eight, | Henry Hill of Waco, Tex., having pre- viously eliminated the sixth-seeded G. | Holmes Perkins. These survivors are Guy Cheng, Chinese Davis Cup player; Wilmer Hines, Charlotte, N. C.; Gilbert Hunt, | Washington; Norcross Tilney, Prince- | ton; Fred Baggs, New York, and Henry | Holden, Texas. Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline, defending champion in the women’s invitation tournament, drop- ped 17 games to Theodosia Smith of Pasadena, Calif., yesterday before gaining & place in the semi-final round. Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica, Calif., defeated Mrs. Edith Cross Mab- ley of Providence. BRITISHER CLAIMS SIX AUTO RECORDS Cobb Covers 152.11 Miles in One Hour of Driving on Salt Flats of Utah. ONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, July 12 (#)—John Cobb, British racing driver, covered 152.11 miles in an hour's driving over the salt flats west of Great Salt Lake yesterday, setting what were asserted to be six new world speed marks and 12 new American records. 'l‘he world records claimed were: eters—154.46 miles per hour: old reeord 150 23. held by Hans von Stuek. Voo ghlles—153.6080; old record, 151.55, oh 100 Kilometers—153.1369; old record, 16217, Von Stuck, 00 miles—152.9547; old record, 142.62, held by Ab Jenkins. 200 " kilometers—153.2451; old record, 1 hmlr—k{S’ 11; old record, 143.42, Jenkins, Cobb plans a 24-hour run starting Monday in an effort to better Jenkins’ record of 3,053 miles, for an average of 127.22 miles per hour. P. W. A. IN NET SWEEP. P. W. A. racketers swept five matches from the Security and Exchange Commission netmen yester- day to win, 5—0, in a Departmental League tennis match on the Monu- ment Grounds. Summaries: Garber and Mangan delelud Irll.ll and and Schne! silve, 60 e P g 1y A H Soaieg Rpll and S;‘(,".ué‘ Abel’ and_Kelley k Woad defen BOC ?fimn nd Heear, 6255, 728 CHICAGO GIRL WINNER CHICAGO, July 12 m.—-flm Dudley, long-driving Chicago young- ster, captured the sixteenth annual Western junior golf championship by defeating Ellamae Williams, Chicago, 6 and 4, in the finals at Westmoreland Country Club. | il Jack Donovan steals his rival's thunder and plants his feet in Joe Salvodi’s anatomy, but the latter was the victor in the rough tussle at Griffith Stadium last night. DUBLINSKY WARY MEETING WILSON Warned of Bobby’s Punch, Famous Welter Plans to Take No Chances. ARRY DUBLINSKY. national- ly-known welter meet Bobby Wilson in the main engagement of the Tur- ner-Ahearn fight show at Griffith Stadium next Monday night. will en- ter the ring with a wholesome respect ior his foe. The Chicago fighter now in training here Las been told plenty about Wilson's punch and he will be looking for it. “I've learned a fighter must never take anything for granted when he is matched with another who does not rate high in the game,” said Harry after his brisk workout yester- day with Bobby Goldstein at Sport- land gymnasium. “You never can tell about these boys you run into when you're meeting all comers as T do. You have to watch 'em and be- lieve me I do.” Dublinsky discovered this when he first began his extensive campaigning. He suffered some setbacks that made him especially careful. Now he meas- ures his man as much as he ‘¢an before stepping into the ring against bim. Gets Lots of Work. ‘HE Chicago welter is :_fi-equznc fighter. For nearly a year now | he has been campaigning through the East, South and Midwest meeting sny fighter in a show that promisea a good purse. Harry is a money- maker for he battles on an average of every two weeks for substantial sums. And he is rated as one of the best “repeaters” in the game. who see him once are eager to see | him in action again. The Turner-Ahearn combine has acded a special bout to its program for next Monday. It will bring to- gether Phil Furr, champion welter of the District, and Frankie Blair, one of tae battling Blairs of Camden, N. J. Furr is confident he will have a better fight in him this time than he put up against Tony Rock of Scranton, Pa., here last week. Two other bouts also have been arranged for the program. In one Billy Temes, brother of Joe, the Tampa terror, will tackle Gene Bar- rett, a couin of Roger Bernard, the flashy Flint, Mich, feather. The other will be between colored boys, Sammy Williams of Washington and Young Joe Louis of Baltimore. Diamond Dust A PLAY-OFF between the Bureau of Investigation and N. R. A. nines for United States Government League honors looms following the Slueths’ 19-5 slaughter of the Blue Eagles yesterday. Investigation sports & healthy lead in the second-half play as a result of two victories over N. R. A, first-half winners. Ev Rus- sell's circuit clout proved futile, as the slugging Sleuths, led by Eddie Colliflower and Walter Morris, cracked out 15 safeties. Frank Baroni, Roosevelt High School twirler, limited the Hamilton National Bank outfit to five bingley in scoring a 21-2 victory over the W. B. Hibbs nine yesterday in a Bankers’ League game. Huck Stahl and George Oertel led the Heurich Brewers to a 6-4 win over Southwest Market in an Indus- trial League fray. Results: Leasue. Heurich Brewers, 6; Southwest Market, ¢ fhetathn, 10: N, R. Btates ‘Government) ) A5 (it mann" ibbs, 21: Hamilton National, 2 migon-l’c-;;t:-i}" u‘.u Premier Cab, 2 m;-:h;e:::n ericultural, 8 (Colored meptal: Aw 10: G. P. O. 6 (Depart- Navy., 107, Clvil Service. 6 (Federad. n\;nt Vernun. + Ninf t Chris- {can Security, 16: Union Trust, 3 unications. 4: Interstate Com- e. 1 (Pederal), lu Ill "l hbo 4 (Govlrnm!nt) 10; lored De- 2 . O, 1 Independent. M. C. A. 10: Yaress A1 50 o.\g"u' ‘““'" % Army Medical Oflll!r Pleld. 1. e ’l'he‘ Hecht Co., anl Memnl Sta- o'wg‘ etown, 4; Victory Post, 1. TODAY BASE BALL /775 partment Washington vs, Detroit AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK *Tickets at Park, 9 A.M. who will| Fans | Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. — California Joe Rivers, 130, San Francisco, stopped Mike Belloise, 126, New York (8); Prank Cicero, 143, Baltimore, stopped Andy Kelley, 142, Richmond, Va. (3); Meyer Rowan, 137, New York knocked | out Frankie Gillon, 138, Baltimore (2). Paterson, N. J—Roy Lazer, 195, Paterson, knocked out Tom Patrick, 187, Los Angeles (2). MIAMI, Fla—Rufus Miles, 148, Charlotte, outpointed Stanley Savage, 147, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (10). BALTIMORE.—Joe Foglietta, 133, | Philadelphia, outpointed Young Raspi, 139, Baltimore (8). —_— BOYS GIVEN PRIZES FOR FEATS AT CAMP Lions Club Rewards Winners in | Relay Races and Broad Jump Events at Letts. THE Lions Club of Washington pre- sented medals to winners of dash, relay and broad jump events in the annual Camp Letts field day on Lions Field, athletic campus given to the Y. M. C. A. boys’ camp by the club. Members of the club and their wives attended the track meet and later held sports events of their own. ‘Winners in the boys’ events were: 50-yard dash. under 85 pounds —Wilton Persons_ (first). Gordon | Jimmy Eden ummr (first). Fred Riley Billy vrvfonuv.mrd» Over 100 pounds— Paul Rogers (second), nds—Gor PP Jack H-mtll Fred Rile: : James lenn'wn Over 100 pounds—Roland Rieve (Brst). 16 1t 6'in: Fred Waite (second). Relay. under &5 pounds—Hut_ No. 11 Billy " Kilmer. Nelson Woodson, Jimmy Eden. Robert March., John T. Mullady. leader. 'Hut No 13 (second): Joe Behse. Donald Haycraft. Tracy Tyler, | | Lewis Bibb, Kirk Henry. leader. Hut. No. | 14 (third). Jipmy Wagner, Walter Acker- an, Jerome Ney, Jack Hardell, Mark | Wcodward, leader | Relay_ &5 to 100 pounds—Hut, No. & (Arst). Billy Frost Gordon Allen.’ Jimmy | Harrington, Bobby Patterson. Brad Kreger. leader. Hut. No. 10 (second). Bruce w-t-\ more. George Hammes. Bill Prosser, Charles Woodmansee, Willtam Bant. leadér. _Hut, No_4 (third). Jimmy Evans, Wilson Sager: Roy Spangler, Charles Waite, Robert Claflin. ‘leader Neal rd ‘Thom: R Le ‘Motne, leader. e NURMI COACHING FINNS Swallows Pique and Is Helping Prep Team for Olympics. By the Associated Press. HELSINGFORS.—Paavo Nurmi has resumed his task of training Finnish runners for the 1936 Olympics, a work which he interrupted recently when the Pinnish Athletic Association voted to resume athletic relations with Sweden. Training grounds have been pre- pared at Vierumaki, Finland, and | about 50 candidates are receiving for- | mal instruction from the famous Paavo. Finland's athletic relations with | Sweden have been a sore point for Nurmi since 1932 when he was ruled professional by the I. A. A. P. through J. A. Edstrom of Sweden, president of the association. PHILS OBTAIN PITGHER. PHILADELPHIA, July 12 (A).— Hugh Mulcahy, husky right-nand .pitcher, has heen ohtained by the Phillies from the Aioany club of the | gridder, International Lesgue in exchange for Outfielder Joe Boland. 2801 Ave. UNCOND! 440x21 ....$325 e } 3.45 4.75x19 .$3.95 5.00x19 ....$4.65 s2saz | 4,95 i) 5.45 V5.95 t6.75 5.50x17 5.50x18 5.50x19 6.00x17 6.00x18 ~—=Star Staff Photo. SAVOLDI IN LINE FOR TITLE SHOT ! Donovan’s Conqueror Slated | to Face 0’Mahoney Here in Late Summer. UMPING JOE SAVOLDI, who booted Jack Donovan all over the Griffith Stadium ring last| night to score an unpopular mat victory, today was in line for a crack at the world champiopship, generally recoguized as the possession of Danno O'Mahoney of Ireland, re- cent conquerer of Jim Londos. Promoter Joe Turner, who did fair- ly well with » crowd of 3,000 last night, contemplated a stream of gold as he catalogued the Savoldi-O'Ma- honey bout for late Summer. Most Washington mat addicts don't believe | O'Mahoney can rassle a lick, but the title aspect of his prospective match | with Jumping Joe intrigues them. Joe Gets Rough. SAVOLDI 1equired 35 minutes to fin- | ish Donovan. The former Notre Dame foot baller got little if any the better of thitgs until curtain time, when he cut loose with a variation of his old gridiron tactics. He leaped 5 feet off the mat and let fly at the Irishman with both hoofs. Donovan went down under the pedal b-.rnge‘ . | and it remained only a matter of form for Savoldi to pin him. Fisticuffs marked a prelim in which ! Floyd Marshall and Andy Rascher | drew and Referee Benny Bortnick got | a sock on the ear. Mike Mazurki, former Fordham defeated Pat McKay and ‘Walter Podolak and Cliff Olsen, in a | 45-minute semi-feature, finished all| g biars o¥in¢ &y, | even. TOPS JUNIOR BOWLERS | Dodd of Richmond Rated Best| by National Congress. RICHMOND, Va., July 12 (#).—Joe Dodd, lanky 18-year-old Richmonder, has been named by the National Duckpin Bowling Congress as the best junior pinman in the United States. This is the first year that junior rankings have been announced and hundreds of records were studied be- fore Dodd was selected. The Richmond youth, who is six feet tall and weighs 137 pounds, turned in an average of 199 plus last season. Included was & set of 448. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. CAMDEN, N. J—Ed Don George, 218, Buffalo, threw Alfrone Bisignano, 212, Des Moines, Iowa, in 38:09; Emil Dusek, 212, Omaha, Nebr., threw John Katan, 216, Toronto, Ontario, in 19:26; Frank Brunowicz, 216, Poland, and Ed Meske, 215, New York, wrestled to a 30-minute draw; Stan- ley Pinto, 211, Ravenna, Nebr., threw Harry Finklestein, 205, Houston, Tex., | in 10:19. ST. LOUIS—Dan O’Mahoney, 220, Ireland, threw Ray Steele, 215 Glen- dale, Calif., in 38:05; Carl Hansen, 230, New York, defeated Pat Murphy, 212, Columbus, Wis., 14 minutes; Pat McGill, 225, Omaha, defeated George ‘Tragos, 218, St. Louis, 11:55. TORONTO.—Jim Browning, 242, St. Louis, defeated Dr. Harry Fields, 240, | Philadelphia, in two falls. CASH DISPOSAL 5,550 TIRES AND TUBES PAY CASH—SAVE 259, TO 50% In American Storage Co. Warehouse Sale by Consolidated Sales Co. 4138 Georgia Oven Sundays. 8 AM. to 1 P.M.—Open Eveninss Ul“l 8 P.M. GOODYEAR GOODRICH U. S. ROYAL AD_Sises, Including IONAL GUARANTEE OF 1 YEAR ON ALL TIRES FIRST QUALITY TIRES—EVERY SIZE IN STOCK 6.00x19 TRUCK TIRES tavt 16,95 s | 9,95 ehents 18.95 | sass. . 15.92 30x3%. ... 8345 UxT... WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOM, 2801 GEORGIA AVE. IWIGHTAN PLAY BIDS GIVEN BOTH Figured They Will Decide to Carry on Into U. S. Title Event. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. NEW YORK, July 12—Out of the mass of conjecture concerning the entrance of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in the women's national singles, which—in comjunction with the men’s singles—begins Thursday, August 29, we seek in vain for a definite fact. In another direction, however, a fact exists which may appear hope- ful to those who are anxious to see the two Helens renew their rivalry in this country. Both, so we learn from the U. 8. L. T. A, have received no- tice of nomination as candidates for the Wightman Cup team and have not declined to serve. Inasmuch as this international match will be held on the American side of the Atlantic, August 16-17, there is yet time for declinations. But the fact that none has come to date is accepted optimistically by | powers that be as evidence that both Mrs. Moody and Miss Jacobs are minded to play. If Mrs. Moody does play without further injury to her back in the Wightman matches, it is believed she certainly will carry on to the na- tional women'’s singles. Sporting rea- sons, if none other, would incline her to seek further test of her gallant comeback in the sport in which she once was aloofly supreme. Victory Not Decisive. Hm victory over Miss Jacobs at ‘Wimbledon must have given her immense satisfaction, but she knows what every one else knows, that she just squeezed through with the ques- tion of superiority between her and her sister Californian remaining a de- batable issue. Unless, as a result of her English | adventure, she finds herself incapaci- tated, she had better not have played at Wimbledon than to return to this country and ignore the nationals. ‘Those who know her will be quick to say that the foregoing remark was | not necessary, that if she is able to ‘ | play she will play and would have no thought of doing anything else. As for Miss Jacobs, she is expected to make her first appearance on the Atlantic seaboard at Seabright, where she likes to play and where she is very popular. Whether or not Mrs. |Moody will appear there is doubt. She has never been at her best at Seabright and her appearances have been few on the club's turf courts, which have no equal in this country. — EAGLES SEEK BATTLE. A fast semi-pro opponent is wanted by the Alexandria Eagles for Sunday, July 21. Write 119 Summit drive, Al- exandria, or call Alexandria 510 be- tween 6 and 7 p.m. Sunday’s Schedule In Sandlot Loops FOHDWING is the schedule for sandlot league competition on | Sunday: National City. A Section. Miller mmnure vs. Pig 'n’ Whistle. on South Eliipse Cherner Motor vs. Murphy's 8 & 10 | stere on No Rinaldi Coalmen vs. Army Medicos at | Walter Ree ion Printers vs. Blue Flame Valet on East Ellipse. B Sulun. Liquor vs. 1, Fairlawn Warwicks vs. Capital Transit on No. 9. | Stansbury A, € vs. Ramblers on No. 5 oodman o( World vs. Georgetown A Wine District 0. A5 caies at 3 o'clock Junior Class, Washington Flour vs. Natlon-Wide Grocers on South Ellipse. Petworth Nationals vs. Wizard Lock om | Bast Ellipse. Sumuons Pharmacy and Auths draw " Games at 1 o'clock Midget Class. guyersis ve. Takoma Playground on South IR0 Pry Nats vs. O'Donnells Ses Gril on_East Ellips ‘Trojans vs. Pel‘onh Eagles on No. 7. an-n B‘Olflr vs. Washington Boys' Ciub on Maryland County. Horning _Jewelers vs. Silver Spring Giants at Wheaton. Washington Clowns vs. Mount Rainier A. G on Bladensburg road lamond, White Haven vs. North Washington on District line diamond Mount Rainier Grays vs. Clbln John at Mount Rainier High School field Northern Virginia. Red Section. (Opening games of second half.) Ballston at Middleburs. Manassas at Falls Church. White Section. Aldie at Marshall Vienna at Fairfax Station. Purcellville at Millwood. A &P Tona vs. Encore on the North Ellipse, Rajah vs_Bokar on the West Ellipse. ONE OF THE BEST SPORTS EVENTS FOR THE SUMMER IS THE BIG SWIM MEET IN CONJUNCTION WITH JUNIOR NATIONAL HIGH BOARD OUTDOOR DIVING Championship FOR WOMEN MON.JULY 15 AT 8:30 P. M. AT CRYSTAL POOL GLEN ECHO PARK GRAND STAND 50e INC. TAX