Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1935, Page 12

"A—12 Tow Boxes Way to Win Over Mitchell : O'Maho s Lacks Aggressiveness, but Alexandria Boy Clearly Outpoints Opponent. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ARTY GALLAGHER is getting off his horse, doffing his riding togs and coming back to the ring for a fracas with Bobby Tow, says Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn of the Turner-Ahearn com- bine. Well, one caa’t believe there will be the fist flinging when these heavies meet that should occur next Monday night at Griffith Stadium when Petey Sarron and Joe Temes, featherweights out of the South, go at one another for 10 rounds or less. Tow gets the shot at Gallagher after his split decisica over Terry Mitchell | of New York at the ball yard last night. The bout was promised the Alexandria bus driver—if he won. But Bob's prospective meeting with the Pride of Foggy Bottom won't steam up Capital ring worms. Not after the way Tow in his boxing comeback after several months’ lay-off scored his victory over Mitchell. Gal- lagher rarely has been a let's-go-to-it driving battler and Tow was anything but such as he got the votes of cae of the two judges and the referee in the Mitchell melee. Left Jab Tow's Weapon. Tow won the fight last night mainly N with a left jab, fair boxing ability and a superior reach. The 200-pound Alexandrian, towering above the 18312~ pound New Yorker, poked that left in his opponent’s face plenty without jaflicting any substantial damage, but it was Mitchell who was the aggressor all the way. According to the scoring sheets of the two that gave the fight Tow's way, Bob took 6 of the 10 rounds and The Star’s point card gave mm‘ even a better break. It read seven for Tow, two for Mitchell and one even. But the official scoring and ‘The Star’s, too. was based solely on Tow's success in outboxing the wild- swinging Mitchell. For sheer aggressiveness and ability to take everything that came his way, Mitchell was a marvel. But they pay off on boxing ability as much as they €o on aggressiveness in the fight game these days, and when the boxer man- eges to land something like four blows tc the aggressive lad's one. regardless of the lack of power in the boxer’s punch, the boxer gets the duke. In that manner Tow earned the decision last night. Mitchell on Top at Start. LI tore into Tow at the outset and had him wondering what it was all sbout for the first two rounds. Terry took all Bob managed to throw and came back for more. He got that more, too, but managed to give just a little better. Mitchell's wild swings had Tow plainly worried in the first two heats From then until the last round, however, the fight was all Tow’s. The Alexandrian gave the New Yorker a neat boxing lesson. With his left jab he shoved Mitchell away every time the latter attempted to rush in— and Mitchell did that often—and oc- casionally Tow unleashed a right that slowed up the tough Terry. In those rounds that found him | elearly outpointed by Tow the blond New Ycrk fireball came close to get- ting the edge in just one. In the gixth Mitchell bore in with all he had and Tow was backing away most of the time. But Mitchell became either too wild or too careless before it ended and Tow for the one and only time in the bout flashed an aggres- sive streak that prevented a break in his winning stride. Many Question Decision. ‘HIS Mitchell is tough. He had to be, the way Tow was peppering him. He weathered all Bob shot through, but after his two successful starting rounds the New Yorker looked no more than a razzle-dazzle fighter throwing both fists, with the hope that one might land for a finishing touch, until the final heat. Then Mitchell turned on more steam and was on top of the Alex- andrian from bell to bell. But Tow also contracted a fighting fever at the same time and the best Mitchell could get from the spurt was a drawn round. There were many in the nearly 1500 at the fight who seemingly thought with Judge Henri De Sibour | that Mitchell deserved the decision. There was no mild razzing of the announcement of Tow's victory. They had been deeply impressed by the efforts of a valiant fighter. They had overlooked the boxing done by the other fellow, who rarely bothered to make any pretence of being a battler. Well, Tow wasn't. Burke Wins Gory Prelim. IN ONE of the prelims the ringworms who must get their sight of gore were well satisfled. Kirkwood Burke and Steve Kadash, heavies, who | were out to settle a grudge, socked one another sufficiently on beezer and mouth to have blood flowing freely. Starting in the third round, Burke floored Kadash five times—twice for counts of nine—and got a technical knockout when Kadash failed to come up for the fifth. In six-rounders Frankie way decision over Roy Manley and Joe Lipps, Georgia heavyweight, drew a similar verdict over Lou La Page, out of Canada by way of New York. In the opening four-round go, Popeye Irving took & beating from Mickey Flannigan, a Pittsburgh middleweight with & mean eye and a mauling right. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. Today a year ago—Ben Eastman bettered world record for 500 meters at Oslo. Three years ago—Jim Bausch won Olympic decathlon crown with record total points. 9204 s y WADIO OFFICIAL PHILCO SERVICE L.S.JULLIEN. I 1442 P st ITCHELL, the whirlwind fighter, | Blair, | Camden, N. J., welter, got a three- | SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1935. O PROMPT has been the re- S sponse from those tennis play- ers ranked outside of the first 10 of the city to enter the tour- nament which dpens Saturday at the | Embassy courts, 2435 Massachusetts avenue, that Sponsor-Director-Organ- izer F. Dan Suttenfleld is closing the | entries tomorrow night. Until that | time he will continue to take them at the courts or over the telephone | at Metropolitan 1692. Differing from the enrollment of | | most local tournaments, in which the | bulk of the registration comes on the | eve of the opening, more than 30 play- | ers already have signified their in- tention of beginning the competition for this “wide-open” championship. Wherever possible, matches will be | arranged to suit the convenience of | the participants, but Suttenfield ex- | pects most of them to be played in | | the afternoon from 4 o'clock on. { The sons of Gerard Swope, president of the General Electric Co., form one of the doubles teams of the annual | Federal employes’ tournament being | beld this week at the Potomac Park | courts. Although the elder, John, was eliminated from the singles tour- | nament by the veteran Dean Judd | vesterday, he and his brother, Gerard, jr., take to the courts as a team this evening in an effort to keep in the run- | ning. They are scheduled to meet | Goldsmith and Fowler at 6 o'clock. The favorites, Ralph McElvenny, | Tony Latona, Alan Staubly and Don | Garber, advanced with Judd yester- | day into the fourth round. Entries for the women's competition, which has not yet started, are stm; being taken by Arturo Tomelden at| District 2200, Branch 2539. IF YOU were not close enough to see the lean, lithe grace of a feminine figure, you'd swear it was a boy swing- | | ing the racket that Mary Cootes uses most effectively each day in the| Women'’s Tennis League champion- ships out at the Rock Creek courts. | Stroking and volleying with the | snap and power that would do credit to many a man, the Alexandria Yass is* the omboy wonder” of local | time she plays. |and public parks champion had won | set, but Sara then applied the pres- courts. Tall and pliant, the amlling1 miss rarely permits things to upset| her during a match, and that is just one of the many reasons she is fa- vored to fight it out with Sara| Moore in the finals next Saturday. Though starting late, she is but one step behind Dorette Millar and Mary Ryan, both of whom reached the | semi-finals yesterday, and her impres- | sive 6—1, 6—3 conquest of Betty Kronman leaves little doubt that she will get in the select circle the next Little Frances Carter, Bryn Mawr graduate, whose youthful appearance belies her collegiate alumna status, forced Sara Moore to fight for the second set yesterday after the city| the first, 6—2. Overcoming her| nervousness. Frances deuced the match at 4-all and 5-5 in the second | sure to win the next two games. This afternoon_ Miss Moore faces | the tourney's misfress of ceremonies, Florence Black, while Mary Coote: meets Loveye Adkins. Both are quar- | ter-final affairs, scheduled to start at 5 pm. CONCLUDING the playground ten- nis for the year, the boys’ doubles championship will start tomorrow morning at 9:30 o’'clock on the Rose: dale, Montrose, Takoma and Chevy | Chase courts. Juniors will begin at that time, while seniors will take to | the courts at 2 p.m. Harry March and Charley Channing loom as the overwhelming favorites in the senior division. For the first time in history, the playground players will be ranked at the end of the season. Barney Welsh is “out” at Rye, as far as the singles competition goes. He still is up there, however, teaming with Jess Millman of Los Angeles in the doubles play. The District's hope} fell before Robert Bryan of Chatta- nooga, the South’'s No. 2 ranking player, in straight sets, 6—3, 6—3, but in the doubles with Millman defeated J. Daggett and Melvin Partridge of New York State, 6—3, 6—3. EASTERN TENNIS - INHEATED STAGE Stars Clashing in Number| of Matches—Wood Is Due | ‘ for Action Today. By the Associated Press | EW YORK, August 6—The! Eastern grass court tennis championships, with many lop-sided scores in the books, gave promise today of some stirring matches. | Play in the third round at the West- chester Country Club saw Wilmer | Hines of Columbia, S. C., and Robert | | Bryant of Chattanooga scheduled to | | | face each other. | 3. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. | | J., had Hal Surface of Kansas City for | an opponent and Bryan Bitsy Grant of | | Atlanta was due to swap shots with | | Wilbur Hess of Fort Worth, Tex. Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N. J., seeded No. 2, faced Sidney Daven- port of Forest Hills, who caused the only upset yesterday when he con-| quered Sam Lee of Berkeley, Calif, 0—6, 6—4, 6—4. Wood to Play Twice. IDNEY WOOD of New York, top seeded in the play, was due back from England where he was an unused member of the United States Davis Cup squad. Two obponents were se- lected for him to allow him to catch | up with the field. He faced Haines Stockton first and, should he win, | Lieut. R. W. Watt. Frank Shields, who joined the film colony last Fall, faced Charles Harris of West Palm Beach, Fla,, in the third round. Form prevailed yesterday, although Frankie Parker was pressed in the | early stages of his match with Ramsey Potts of Memphis, Tenn. Parker finally emerged with a 6—4, 6—1 vic- tory. In the women's division, Jane Sharp of Los Angeles, Calif,, who yesterday defeated Josephine Gray of Cincinnati, 6—3, 6—2, today encountered her Sea- bright conqueror, Mrs. Agnes Lamme of New York. Minor Leagues American Association. is, 5; Louisville, 2. Kansas City, 2. Milwaukee, 8; Toledo, 6 Southern Association. Knoxville, 3; Memphis, 2, Little Rock, 4; Atlanta, 3. Nashville, 4; Birmingham, 2. New Orleans, 7; Chattanooga, 4. Texas. Beaumont, 10; Dallas, 1. Fort Worth, 8; San Antonio, 6. Oklahoma City, 8; Houston, 4. Galveston, 9; Tulsa, 7. Western. Sioux City, 5-4; Cedar Rapids, 3-7. Des Moines, 5; Keokuk, 2. Davenport, 1; St. Joseph, 0. Three-Eye. Terre Haute, 9; Decatur, 1. Springfield, 7; Fort Wayne, 4 Peoria, 5; Bloomington, 1. DE LUXE 1st LINE 450x20 | 450x21 | 475x19 5.00x19 5.25x18 .. 34 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR Freddy McLeod of Columbia Country Club was seven strokes back of the leaders in the thir- teenth annual golf tournament for the open championship of Phila- delphia. Tom McNamara of Bos- ton and Alex Campbell of Balti- more, were tied for the lead with 148 strokes apiece at the end of the first day's play. Maurice E. McLoughlin, from whom Richard Norris Williams, 2d, took the national tennis cham- | pionship last year, will get an op- portunity for revenge today when he meets his conqueror in the challenge round of the Longwood championship at Boston. Hank Shanks is proving a fa- vorite with the fans from his new post at third base, his loud and constant chatter delighting those who like to see the Washington in- field livened up throughout the game. The second-place Chicago Cubs are returning from their Eastern trip with but three victories to show in their fight for the National League pennant. Major Leaders 0.C,LADS REMAN INNATIONAL PLAY Ritzenberg Scores Easily, Johnsen Is Pressed in Title Tennis. By the Associated Press. ULVER, Ind., August 6—Fif- teen seeded stars—-eight in the junior division and seven in the boys—faced sterner opposition today as play was resumed in the national junior and boys’ ten- nis championships, which opened vesterday on the courts of Culver Military Academy. Form was served yesterday as favorites moved easily through a heavy schedule of first and second round matches. Not an upret was re- corded, most of the seeded entries taking weaker opponents in straight | 17-Year-Old Son of Walter in sets and with the loss of only three or four games. Nathan Ritzenberg, Washington, D. C., junior champion, turned back William McMurtie of Incianapolis, | 6—2, 6—2, but the Capital's boy champion, David Johnsen, had more trouble in advancing to the second round. Johnsen was forced O fight a | long uphill battle to defeat Guy Garber of Saginaw, Mich., after droppinz the first set. The scores were 4—6, 6—2, 7—5. Star Players Score. ROBERT HARMON of Los Angeles, top-seeded in the junior division, played only one match, brushing aside Don Cramer of Plymouth, Ind., 6—0, 6—0, to moye into the second round. His fellow townsman, Bob Riggs, No. 2 among the juniors, went into the third round with a 6—4, 6—3 triumph over Hugh Slugg of Milwaukee. Don Leavens, Northwestern Uni- versity freshman from Milwaukee and No. 3 in the draw, also went into the third round, conquering Bob Kerdasha, Woodcliff, N. J., 6—3, 6—3, in his second-round test. The red-haired Milwaukee youth is the tournament “dark horse” and is accorded an ex- | cellent chance to reach the finals Isadore Bellia of Philadelphia, seeded No. 1 in the boys’ division, en- countered little trouble in winning his opening match. He defeated Bob Jake, Milwaukee, 6—1, 6—1. Seymour Greenberg, Chicago; New York; Jack Gurley, Sacramento, Calif.; Dan Canale, Memphis: Billy McGehee, New Orleans, and Marvin Carlock, Los Angeles, were other | favorites who moved ahead in the boys’ division, i % Diamond Dust LEADING the Industrial League | with 7 victories in 8 starts, the Heurich Brewers had only to win to- day against Southwest Market to clinch second half honors. The Mar- ketmen, however, could throw the series into chaos, having won 7 and |lost 2, should they defeat the Brew- jers. Action was slated for the Ellipse |at 5 o'clock. Carl Fones, with 3 hits in 4 trips to the plate, led the Petworth A. C. to a 10-2 win over the Roamer A. C. vesterday at Taft Fleld. Results: League. Thompson's Dairy, 14: Peo; b (National Capital e Dew, % epco. 7. Center Market, 6 (National Capitair Federal Housing. 11: H. O. L. C.. (Government) Pederal Surplus Relief, 9; Veterans' Ad- ministration. 1 (Federal). Northeast. arwick G P. O Post s’ Club) (Colored 1_(Church). B! 3 (Boy Departmental). o Mount Vernon. £ Calvary M. CAT 10: CCnvery AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—gosmik, Indians, Greenberg, Tigers, .339. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 88; Green- berg, Tigers, 87. | Runs batted in—Greenberg, Tigers, | 124; Goslin, Tigers, 80. Hits—Greenberg, Tigers, 143; Geh- ringer, Tigers, and Vosmik, Indians, 137. Doubles—Greenberg, Vosmik, Indians, 31. Triples—Vosmik, Igdjans, 13; Stone, Senators, 12. e Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 30; Johnson, Athletics, 21. Stolen bases—Werber, Red Sox, 21; Almada, Red Sox, 16. Pitching — Allen, Yankees, Lyons, White Sox, 12-4. Picking Kingfish (Continued From Eleventh Page.) 352; Tigers, , 35; 10-3; of those fellows were good boxers. I am certain Levinsky will be 50 per cent better than in any of his previous fights, and I give him a great chance to win.” Joe Now 2-1 Choice. OUIS, of course, has no thoughts of Levinsky winning. Should he lose to the Kingfish his prospective fights with Schmeling, Lasky and Baer would | be dead as Levinsky’s own stock of | herring. Still there must be a lot of | people who like the Levinsky. The betting has dropped from 3 to 1 on Louis to 2 to 1, and probably may be no more than 8 to 5 at ring time. This is Levinsky's great chance and maybe his last chance, and even the King is not foolish enough to let it slip. Personal and inexpert opinion is that Louis will win, but that he will have to put up the best fight of his brief career to do the job and that he will get plenty of mauling before it is done. SAVE ON TIRES FULLY GUARANTEED .10 TRUCK TIRES 32x6 10-ply ._$19.95 30x5 8-ply --_$12.95 (Sunday_ School) Peck Memorial. day School) Y. M. C. A. 6 3 (Sunday School Independent. Flames. 5: R Srreet Insects. 0 Oates A. C.. 16: ¥. M. C. & .5 Y. M.C. A, 4 , Georsetown Boys' Club, (Sun- 10. $200,000 Gate (Continued From Eleventh Page.) 1L, late this afternoon. The king- fish’s final workout yesterday was in secret, with newspaper correspond- ents barred. Levinsky, weighing 198 pounds, the lightest he has been in five years, is completely satisfied with his physical condition and believes he will win. However, therp was an attitude of “we hope he'll win” around the kingfish's training camp. Leaping Lena Levy, the kingfish's sister and one of his advisors, ex- pressed confidence in her big brother’s ability to conquer the young Detroit Negro, seeking his twenty-fourth con- secutive victory since becoming a pro- fessional. “The king is ready. He's in shape,” Leaping Lena yelled. “He ain't going to make any mistakes this time like he did when he fought Baer and got belted out while waving to me that everything was O. K. ¢ Complete confidence of victory pre- vails in Louis’ quarters. ' NO EXTRA COST Sports Program For Local Fans ‘TODAY. Base Ball. Philadelphia at Washington, Grifith Stadium, 3:15. ‘Wrestling. Danno O'Mahony vs. Joe Sa- voldi, championship match, Grif- fith Stadium, 8:30. TOMORROW. Base Ball. Philadelphia at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. * Swimming. District A. A. U. outdoor cham= pionships for men and women, Takoma Pool, 8. THURSDAY. Base Ball. Washington at Boston, 3. SATURDAY. Base Ball. ‘Washington at Boston, 3. YOUN G HAGEN TO PLAY ‘Western Junior Golf. Joe Fishback, | Baptist. 3 | to leave his camp at Round Lake, | | DETROIT, August 6 (#).—Seven- | teen-year-old Walter Hagen, jr., will | make his bow in championship golf | | competition in the Western junior | | tournament at Oakland Hills Au-| gust 12. | | Sir Walter's son is a student at Manlius School, in New York State, and has been spending his vacation practicing on the course where the | tournament will be played. | He says his game has improved un- til he now shoots in the high 70s. He hardly expects to win, but says he | hopes to catch one or two stars on an | off day. | It was at Oakland Hills that Walter | Hagen, sr., first won the national open ‘l title in 1919, Bob Caught SPORTS. a Few, Too l | ! | | | | Although winner of a split decision in his 10-round tussle with Terry Mitchell at Griffith Stadium last night Tow had a few uncomfortable moments. Here the Alexandrian is shown on the receiving end of one of the wild-swinging New Yorker's wallops in the seventh round —Star Staff Photo. BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. | | In emulation of the international| open jumping serles in Mgdison | Square Garden each Fall, the War- renton horse show prize list this year includes an international division to be contested on both days of the meeting, September 2 and 3. The performance horses will have fo face a course of eight wingless barriers about 4 feet high, and their scores will be marked according to the Eques- trian Federation rules, a bit less | stringent than the laws prevailing in most open classes. No matter how exciting its non- conformation classes, Warrenton, of course, prides itself most on the hunter events, which this season will embrace four classes for green hunt- ers, two for qualified open hunters, a ladies’ class, lightweight, middle and heavyweight thoroughbreds and one test limited to half-breeds. There will be the usual Corinthian and hunt | teams, both well above average quality at this meet, with a $1.500 trophy | posted for whoever can win it three times with a trio of hunting horses. The desire to put Warrenton on a plane with Upperville a breeders’ | exhibition is evident in the inclusion of eight classes for young stock and brood mares, while there are five for ponies and three for saddle horses. A gay nineties class, an amusing diver- | sion revived by Buck Oyster at his | recent Legion charity show, also has been carded. The show's officers this year are Julian C. Keith, president; Courtland Smith, Herman Ullman and Amory S. Carhart, vice presidents; J. North Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—Joe Ghnouley. 133, st.! Louis, outpointed Bus Breese, 135!3, Manhattan, Kans. (10); Scotty Scot- ten, 12214, Indianapolis, outpointed | Jimmy Eliopoulos, 124, Chicago (8 | Jackie Sherman, 1483, Detroit, ou pointed Tommy Habel, 14614, Chicago ). NEW YORK.—Joe Rossi, 147, New York, outpointed Mickey Serrian, 1462, Scranton, Pa. (8). | PITTSBURGH.—Al Quail, 165, Pittsburgh, outpointed Ralph Wong, | | 158, New York (10); Mickey Duris, 141, | Johnstown, Pa., outpointed Paolo Villa, | 137, New York (6). | MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—Joe Knight. | 1691;, Cairo, Ga., outpointed Buck Everett, 181, Gary Ind. LOUISVILLE —Paul Lee, 124, In- | dianapolis, outpointed Ross Fields, 127%, East Liverpool, Ohio (10). SAN FRANCISCO.—Small Mon- tana, 111, Manila, outpointed Antol Kocsis, 116, Hungary (8); Tony Ma- rino, 121, Pittsburgh, outpointed Gen- eral Padilla, 121, Manila (8). | PHILADELPHIA. — Harry Serody, | 136, Philadelphia, outpointed Joey | Allen, 131, Camden, N. J. (10); Frankie | | Caris, 156, Philadelphia, outpointed | | Joe Duca, 155, Paulsboro, N. J. (8). «++ FOR GREATER ECONOMY | yet another trick class for the next | Mrs. ‘A, A. U. SWIM FIELD LISTS MANY STARS' | Deadline Set at 6 0'Clock Today Fletcher, secretary: Harold E. Smith, treasurer, and Frank Gaskins, man ager. * &k % ON THE day Warrenton's entries close, August 22, the annual Clarke County meeting will open at Berryville Fair Grounds. Brightest | feature of this growing exhibition will | be the inauguration of a new outside | course for hunter events. - | | Charles Town's projected three-dav | meet as been cut down to two days, | tomorrow and Thursday, with races to follow both sessions each after-| noon at 2:30. The bangtails also will run on Friday and Saturday. Bath County’s schecule conflicts | with Charles Town on Thursday, and | continues through Friday this year.| Never saw this show. but since it is| Mrs. Fay Ingalls, we suspect it will for Competition Tomorrow in Takoma Pool. Slx o'clock tonight is the deadline for entering the annual swim- ming championships of the District to be held tomorrow evening in the Takoma Park pool under the spon- sorship of the District of Columbia A. A. U. Entries are being taken up until that time at the pool. Boasting the presence of Helen Hoffman, the only United States en- in the breast-stroke events, the ‘'wom- en's field promises to be every bit as fast as the men's. Miss Hoffman, now employed here by the Govern- ment, finished fourth in the 1932 international games at Los Angeles, = | and has already smashed two District nurtured by that able horsewoman, records for the 100-yard d. istance here this season. It is not unlikely that ny, Savoldi Set for Mat Mix B3 0DD WEAPONS 0. FORTITTONGHT Danno’s “Irish Whip” to Vie With Joe’s “Drop Kick” in Stadium Brawl. HERE will be cracking of the “Irish whip,” thud of the “drop kick,” sons of Ireland | and Italy will roar in approval or groan in dismay at Griffith Stadium tonight, when Washington gets its wrestling wrangle of the yeur. | Danno O’Mahony, new ruler of the | wrestling world and as shamrocky as Erin itself, will be at hand to defend | for the first time the laurels won in | overthrowing Jimmy Londos, long | reigning monarch of the mat game, and Don George, for years stubborn claimant of the world championship. Opposing the dapper Danno, in America on furlough from the Irish | Free State Army, will be Joe Savoldi, erstwhile kingpin back of the greatest | of the great elevens that have rep- | resented Notre Dame University on the Nation's gridirons, and on2 of the top-notchers to come to the wrestling business from the colleges. Both undefeated here, these color- ful grab and grunt artists are ex- pected to bring to the ringside huge followings, due to gather as early as 8:30 o'clock, when the first of the sparkiing preliminaries billed gets under way. | League of Nations to Attend. | "THERE will be present a host of the | Capital's Irishmen, ever ready tc | 80 for any lad named O'Mahony 2nd the Italians of the city, not to be | outdone, will be there to rodt for their Savoldi. Rubbing shoulders wih the sons of these two nations will be flocks of Swedes, Germans, French, English, Scotch and just plam Amer- icans. It is a match that has haa | Washington’s mat maddies cn edge | since Joe Turner first got the boys o sign on the right lines. Two of the most-talked-of wrestling weapons of the sport today will b brought into play when O'Mahony and Savoldi swing into action. Danno's “Irish whip,” a specialty that has played a remarkable role in the scor- ing of 63 consecutive victories, will be used against Joe's “drop kick, that has overthrcwn many notables of the game. Savoldi No Set-up. N THE strength of previous cham- pionship showings, Savoldi looms ftmnt in the Olympics ever to place | 8s a high hurdle in the path cf young | Danno. Back in 1933, when Londos was flying much higher than wher defeated by O'Mahony several weeks ago, Savoldi astounded the wrestling world by handily disposing of the Golden Greek in a Chicago match Although the victorv was protesteo and eventually awarded Londos on # technicality, Jimmy refused to wrestle be worth a jaunt in the heat. The| ghe wjl break her own mark to-|Savoldi again until the latter's “drop list of exhibitors this season promising. | Rhoda Hogue Leslie, secretary of gre expected to have the men’s div-| be on tap tonight morrow night. Johnny Broaddus and Bob Knight kick” was ruled out + A sparkling supporting card will In the semi- the Et;‘!e !;lll. Va. race meeting, has | ing field almost strictly to themselves. | final, Gus Sonnenberg will mix with gone North o eft"lx‘ft entries for the | progdqus outpointed his local rival|Ed Meske. Thirty-minute bouts wil steeplechase meeting at that course| rgther handily in the national A. A.| have Abe Coleman grappling with Jack on November 11. Col. Charles L. Scott has invented Riding and Hunt Club horse show | August 17. Riders will dash around & course holding an egg in each hand, and not touching the reins. So| much for unbroken eggs, so much for not touching reins, so much for per- formance, Croix de Guerre for finish- | ing at all. Some of the local talent has or- dered parachutes to get down from | those four and one-half foot jumps | to be set up in the open jumping class | at the Rock Creek horse show this Saturday. %% % THOSE gentlemen whose pink eve- ning coats, emblazoned with hunt colors, have been moldering in attics these many moons will have an op- portunity to march forth in full re- galia this Fall, when the Fairfax Hunt Club will sponsor a hunt ball at the Mayflower. Tentative date is Octo- ber 26, and invitations will be ex- tended to members of all the hunts in nearby Maryland and Virginia. Preliminary arrangements are in the | hands of a committee headed by | Daniel Cox Fahey, jr., and including | Reed Thomas and Howard | Railey. More of this affair anon. Official Service Delco—Remy—Klaxon MlHI 16 144 ST.NW. NORTH 1583 on't pay extra for top-cylinder oil” says...THE ENciveeR v Every Catton BUY TYDOL GASOLINE CONTAINS TOP-CYLINDER O/L U. championships a few weeks ago at Glen Echo to win the men’s diving title at that time. But the Shore- ham star has been pointing to this meet all season, the diving cham- Donovan and Mike Mazurki tugging | with Rube Wright. TAXI DRIVE!TSfi pionship of the District amateurs | having been his goal since he first started using the springboard three ye: ago. eorge Groff of the University of | Pennsylvania and Bill Marmion, a back-stroke artist, are other outstand- ing male stars to perform. Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday—Averill, In- dians, 1; Camilli, Phillies. 1; Thomp- son, Braves, 1; Bartell, Giants, 1. The leaders—Greenberg, Tigers, 30; Ott, Giants, 24; Berger, Braves, 22; Johnson, Athletics, 21. League totals—National, 484; Amer- ican, 468. 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