Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1935, Page 14

A—14 S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1935. SPORTS. Louis, Owens Give Boxing Show Glow: U.S. Alone Threatens to Shun Olympics @ Joe Won't Predict Round of K. 0.—Jess in Sprint at Howard Today. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ATIE BROWN, Washington's nationally known heavyweight boxer, sealed a beautiful friendship with Joe Louis, sen- sational young colored fighter of De- troit, yesterday. Even to the extent | of presenting Joe with a glistening | radio. But this week the friendship ends temporarily. For on Thursday Natie will pfickl his grip and head for Speculator, N. Y., there to do all he can to get Max | Baer in trim to whip Louis in New York on September 24. Natie gets this job because he | knows plenty about Louis’ battle sys- | tem. He should. It was not so long ago that the dusky heavy gave Brown | a handsome lacing in a 10-round mill in Detroit. Natie took a lot of pun- ishment in that bout, but at that ac- | complished something that neither | Primo Carnera, the Italian giant, nor | King Levinsky, the Chicago fish mer- | chant, was able to do. Natie was on his feet at the end of the tenth round. Max Wants to Learn Trick. AER wants to learn how Brown managed that. That mauling Louis gave Carnera in the fight that ended in the sixth heat and the De- troit destroyer’s two-minute finish of | Levinsky made their impression on Madcap Maxey. All reports from | Speculator indicate that at last the hitherto-clowning Baer takes this match with Louis seriously. | Max is more than eager to get a full | line on the colored lad’s fighting hab- its and Natie should prove a wonderful source of information. | Natie will pal along with Joe again tonight, though. He and the Brown | Bomber, along with Jesse Owens, rec- ord-breaking Ohio State University | sprint star, will combine for a broad- cast over Station WOL starting at 7 o'clock. Then all hands will repair to Griffith Stadium, where the colored Elks in convention here are sponsor- ing a 38-round all-colored boxing bill presented by the Lincoln Athletic Club. Louis and Owens, who are to be personally presented from the ring and signally honored by the Elks to- night, were overwhelmed with atten- tions yesterday from their arrival early in the morning until their late retire- ment. They attended the Elks' convention, visited Howard University, were pre- sented to the District Commissioners, engaged in a conference with numer- ous press representatives, went on the air, were formally entertained at a night club and completed the hen\) program with a supper party. Joe “Knows” He Can Beat Baer. WHAT little conversation came from s Louis during the day had to do principally with his forthcoming fight with Baer. The Detroit boy is su- premely confident he will dispose of Max by a knockout, although this time | he refuses to predict the round in | which the finish will come as he did before his encounters with Camcrn | and Levinsky. “I knows I can beat him,” Joe '.old the press crowd. “I knows I'll be in shape for the fight. Why I only weigh | about 200 pounds right now and Il be fighting around 195. I knows Il hit Mr. Baer. And when I hits him squarely it's going to hurt. No matter what kind of jaw he's got.” Some scribe asked Joe if he had heard Max planned to “swarm all over | him” in the Yankee Stadium battle. | “He ain’t gonna do that,” mumbled Louis. “He got sense.” Louis no longer is the quiet, reflrxng boy he was awhile back. His recent Ting successes have developd an atti- tude of cockiness reflected in his speech and dress. He goes in for glar- ing checks and flashy jewelry in attire | and wise-cracks in his mumbling way. Owens Foresees 9.3 Sprint. N STRONG contrast to Louis, the professional fighter, is Owens, the | college athlete. Modest, unassuming, the Ohio State speedster is intellectual | and distinctly personable. He tells readily, but not boastingly of his achievements on track and field. And | the boy who broke three world rec- ords and tied another in one after- noon last Spring has a great feeling | for his particular branch of athletics. Jesse believes the 100 will be rua in 9.3 seconds. He might do it him- self in that time, he admits. But he does not believe he has much greater speed in his underpinning than he has flashed. “I've been running eight years now. I started ¥ junior high school. All of this must have taken much from my legs,” he said. “I have two more years at Ohio State, though. Maybe I'll make that 9.3 race yet.” Owens does not believe any physical peculiarity accounts for the recent surge of colored sprinters. “I think it is merely a coincidence,” he observed. “Just that a group of us who happened to be faster than the | white sprinters came along suddenly. You must not expect us to keep it up.” Robinson to Attend Fights. JWENS was to run in an invitation 100 and enter a broad jump con- test at a meet at Howard University Stadium this afternoon, starting at 4 oclock. Bill Bojangles Robinson, ‘world famous tap dancer, also was to participate in the meet. He was to run backward 75 yards against two local sprinters moving forward over & 100-yard course. In a similar race in Detroit recently, Robinson defeated the great Owens. Robinson also will attend the fights tonight and be introduced from the ring just before the 10-round final between Jack Rose of New York and ‘Willie Reddish of Philadelphia, heavy- weights, starts. ‘The semi-final of eight rounds will bring together Tommy Cross of Phil- adelphia and Meyer Rowan of New York. In another eight-rounder Phil McQuillan, a stablemate of Louis, and Billy Eley, a local lightweight, will meet. Six-round bouts in which K. O. Clark will meet Tommy Mollis and Johnny Freeman will engage Bobby Green also are carded. Fighting will begin at 8:30 o'clock. PATSYS CANCEL GAMES. Receiving poor support from fans, the Patsy Inn nine is forced to cancel remaining games with the Meridian 4. C. and the Oxon Hill A. C. | slightly muddy. | I observed the river was perfectly | Those Sojers Can Fight Paid by Uncle Sam as scrappers, but amateurs in the ring, the enlisted men at Camp Simms are furnishing some pro-like action in the boxing tourney now in progress. In the weiterweight class last night Eli Becker of Company F kayoed Russell Hooper, Company D, the latter being shown in the upper picture just as he hit the canvas in round 2. The lower view was snapped just as Irving Holabar, M. P. of the 29th, went down from a solid swat delivered by Langdon Macanich, special troop, in the second heat of their middleweight tussle. The bell saved Holabar here, but he was knocked cold in the following frame. N FRESH water, both branches of the Shenandoah River continue to be muddy at Riverton, Va., and at Xarpers Ferry the Shen- andoah is muddy and the Potomac The Potomac above | ‘Washington is a little discolored, but in fishable condition. Below Washington on a trip Sunday | clear. However, there was not a fish- ing boat in Piscataway Creek Sunday afternoon. I did not get as far down as Gunston Cove, but this place also is clear, according to Capt. Aubrey Shephard. ACCORDING to Capt. Harry Wood- burn at Solomons Island, fishing was very poor over the week end, but Monday the wind switched to the southwest and one boat of Capt. Lang- ley's fleet, with Capt. Alfred Hill in command, made a fairly good catch, returning with a washtub full of hard- head, blues and trout. All of these fish were caught trolling, even the| hardhead, between Cedar Point and Cove Point. Saturday evening one boat landed five rockfish back of Cedar Point, but they were all small. Capt. Woodburn says the fish continue to feed in this place and that he is going to try his luck with them by using soft crab, the same method used so successfully in the lower Potomac off Tall Timbers. And here is some good news. Capt. Woodburn esserts he will have ale- wives on hand for any anglers who favor chumming. There are no pound nets operating off Solomons Island, but they can be landed with small nets. One has merely to phone Prince Frederick 30-F-32 to have alewives on hand for your trip and they will be awaiting your arrival. This is the time to chum for blues. There is no better method of fishing. The same equip- ment is used as in still fishing, with the exception that no weight is used, and when a big blue strikes your bait, oh, boy! Ever heard of a fish named silver blow? It's a new one to me, but fish- ing on Southwest Middles last Satur- day, P. A. Hayward and his wife landed such a fish—at least that was what his boat captain called it. Hay- ward said it weighed 10 pounds, was very black on the back with a silver stomach. Personally, I think it was a black bonito given another name, al- though the guide, Capt. J. Mills Walker, who makes out from Sunny Bank, Va., at the mouth of the Little Wicomico, called it a silver blow. Official Service Delco—Remy—Kl{xon R-DUDLEY: l1|6 ST.NW. NORTH 1583 —Star Stafl Photos. Hayward and his wife landed 13| blues, the larcest weighing 734 pounds and the rest averaging 5 pounds. Hay- | ward also landed a 50-pound skate. | This angler told us that the water was a little rough in the morning, but | quieted down in the afternoon. He said Capt. Walker has an excellent seaworthy boat, 45 feet long, equipped with an eight-cylinder motor and makes 16 miles an hour. His phone is Sunny Bank 54-F-12, A REPORT from Heathsville, Va., says hook and line fishing in Chesapeake Bay is attracting many fishermen to the northern neck coun- ties. One day last week 25 fishing parties went out from Reedville alone. Bluefish, the report stated, are biting splendidly in the adjacent waters. Dr. J. Elmer Paine, fishing twice last week in the vicinity of Herring Bay and West River, caught a few minnow hardhead and no blues. This week he is returning to his old grounds, Southwest Middles. ‘Wednesday I am taking Talbott Denmead to Southwest Middles for his first trip to these fishing grounds and fully expect to show him some of the purse neét boats operating thereabout. Denmead is chief of the black bass di- vision of the Bureau of Fisheries and a darn good angler. ‘The water in the Susquehanna River is reported clear at the Cono- wingo Dam. The water is shut off at the dam each night and also on Sundays. Good catches of bass, rock- fish and crappie have been made lately. At Quinby, Va., Capt. L. S. Corbin reports fishing below normal for the month. Northeast winds are blamed. Capt. Bryan Travis at Cape Charles, Va., reports blues and bonito striking. He said he expects plenty of channel bass around the first of the month. POTOMAC TIRE CO. 28th & M N.W. MARLBORO FAIR Seven Races Daily August 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 Admission, $1.00 (plus tax) First Race—2 pm. Busses leave Washington at Frequent Intervals Welsh and McElvenny Get Meager Reception, but It Means a Lot. this morning, oblivious to the fact that a corporal's guard of official welcomers would be oblivious until they awoke—some time around 7:30 or 8 o'clock. But though they were due to arrive well have had reason to be dreaming of an official reception, planned for two boys who have centgred the ne- BY BILL DISMER, JR. PAIR of champions came home waiting for them when they got off the train from New Orleans. That is, at Union Station at 2 a.m. Barney Welsh and Ralph McElvenny might tional tennis spotlight on Washing- ton. Double Win Is Unique. WASHINGTON'S participation in previous national public parks tennis tournaments has resulted in champions before, but not in the 13- year history of the competition have both titles, singles and doubles, bezn brought back to the Capital. Bob Con- sidine was a member of the winning doubles team in 1929, but his tcam- mate was from Detroit. Welsh won the singles crown last year, but the doubles championship eluded him and McElvenny. ‘Today, however, Washington's pub- Ho courts racketers are supreme among the Nation’s public players. There are no better racketers, without | club affiliations, in the country. Just| | how supreme Washington’s No. 1| ‘ncketer proved to the many “best” | | players of other cities whom he faced is shown strikingly by the records of | last week's play, which reveal Barrey | winning every set in every match he | played. The same holds true, too, of the local doubles entrants. Indeed, | neither Welsh nor the Welsh-McEl- venny team ever was carried to a deuce set in the tournament. And so, when the city'’s most rabid net fan, little Felix Silva, held .ut | his hand this morning and said, “Nice | work, Barney and Mac,” we trust the champions regarded that expression as representative of their countless friends and admirers. WILLIAMS 1S RIVAL " OF WELSH AT START D. C. Net Champion Draws For- mer National Ruler for First U. S. Tourney Tilt. ARNEY WELSH, District tennis champion, will play the veteran, R. Norris Williams, 2d, in the first round of the national championships starting at Forest Hills on Thursday, according to the draw announced this | morning. ‘The District will have another rep- | resentative at the national, as Ricky | Willis of Columbia Country Club has | been accepted and has been placed in | the draw. He will play the French | | star, A. Martin Legeay in the first round. Although past his prime, Welsh's flrst-round opponent was the national champion in 1916 and 10 years later i won the doubles championship with | Vincent Richards. Local observers, however, concede Welsh a good chance | of stopping the veteran. | 1t Welsh gets by the first round, he | will run into some of the classiest op- | position in the country, as he is placed | ln the same bracket with Donald | Budge, Johnny Van Ryn, Wilmer Hines, Sidney Wood, Fritz Mercur, Gregory Mangin and Norcross Tilney | | in addition to the foreign star Rod- | erich Menzel of Czechoslovakia. Willis is in the same bracket. O'MAHONY EASY VICTOR. HARTFORD, Conn, August 27 | ®).—Danno O'Mahony, 218, of Ire- land, defeated Billy Bartush, 230, of Chicago in straight falls in a wrestling match here last night. BY GRANTLAND RICE. F THERE is to be another $1,000,000 gate at any early date, you will find it on Sep- tember 24 at the Yankee Sta- dium when Joe Louis and Max Baer open up their fusillade. If one can judge from the num- ber of queries and arguments thrown into the ears of any willing listener, it will take two stadiums or bowls to park the crowd. In the first place, Baer and Louis are the two hardest punchers box- ing has known for a long time. ‘When Dempsey and Tunney met, 1t was more the case of a hard hit- ter facing a smart, able boxer who knew how to protect himself—most of the way, in any event. Here we have two fellows who can both hit—and that means the type of action a crowd wants. The usual query you get is this, “What chance has Baer?” * Their Enmity Is Wholl;r “Professional” Griffith Stadium tonight, his ring conqueror with a radio. But here Not long ago Natie Brown (left), Washington boxer, was given a sound trouncing by Joe Louis (right), sensational colored heavyweight, in a 10-round fight in Detroit. Washington for the colored Elks' convention and a personal appearance at the all-colored boxing show at shaking hands. And the Washington fighter sealed the friendship by presenting you see Natie and Joe, who is in —=Star Staff Photo. SALICA BECOMES DISPUTED CHAMP Ruling Taking Bantam Title From Escobar Will Be Reviewed Today. By the Associated Press. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Lou Salica, 117%, Brooklyn, outpointed Sixto Escobar, 117%, Puerto Rico (15); gained N. B. A. and New York recognition as | world flyweight champion. PITTSBURGH.—Al Gainer, 172, New Haven, Conn., outpointed Billy | Ketchell, 169, Philadelphia (10); Red Bruce, 176, Pittsburgh, knocked out Buddy McArthur, 188, Fairmont, W. Va. (2); Jimmy Devlin, 131, New Ken- | EW YORK, August 27.—Lou Salica of New York gained | recognition as bantamuelght‘ champion of the world today, | but he probably found little pleasure in reviewing the opinions of fight ex- perts, most of whom believed he was Rico. title holder, in their 15-round conflict last night. Salica, who was Olympic finalist in 1932, had the better of his brown- skinned opponent at long range, but he retreated time and again as Esco- bar closed in to jolt him with body blows that had him flinching some- times before they actually landed. Each fighter weighed 117. Brig. Gen. John J. Phelan and the | Boxing Commission that he heads left | the ringside as the crowd jeered the | verdict. Phelan said he would discuss the matter officially today and give the individual verdicts of the two judges and Referee Arthur Donovan. The Associated Press score card | and two even. A crowd of 5949 paid $7,837 to see the bout, one of the most successful | small club fights of the season. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR Agriculture’s nine won the sand- lot base ball ghampionship of the District yesterday, defeating the Machinists, 5 to 4. The new champions will represent Washing- ton in an inter-city series to begin tomorrow with the Richmond Portners at American League Park. The steadiness of the Phillies increases their chances of winning the National League pennant. They haven't had & real slump all sea- son and have played more con- sistently than any other contender. Their most serious rivals, at pres- ent, are the third-place Boston Braves, only four games behind. Louis is taken for granted. Largely for thesé reasons: He car- ries two big guns where Max car- ries only one, Louis is much faster and a much better boxer, Louis has a big margin in accuracy, and this means something when you are aiming with a .45. NCIL HOFFMAN, Baer's man- ager, told me before the fight was arranged, at the time of the Louis-Levinsky match, that Max had been in training for more than two weeks. “And I mean training,” Hoffman said. “He has been on the road every day and also has been build- ing up his hands. No one would be foolish enough to walk into a ring with Louis unless he was in the best possible shape. I know Max never took Carnera or Brad- dock seriously. But he has seen Louis fight, he knows what Louis is, and by the date of the fight he ST Bowl at SILVER SPRING, MD. Convenient for Washington Bowlers. Drives in perfect condition and kept that way. Openings for three or four small leagues. Bowling 15 cents at all times Earle D. Stocking, Manager For h"w-:r Ivate ",‘.‘S."“"" Open Sundays beginning September 8 e T T T BRAKES RELINED 4 Wheels Complete FREF ADJUSTMENTS Dodge D.D.-DH. Other Cars Proportionately Low G ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST. N.W. DE.5483 outpunched by Sixto Escobar of Puerto | gave Escobar eight rounds, Salica five | sington, Pa., outpointed Eby Thom- as, 128, East Liberty, Pa. (6). MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—Frankie Hughes, 1463, Clinton, Ind., and Ru- fus Miles, us‘;. Charlotte, N. C., drew | | (8); Buddy Know, Dayton, Ohio, ‘171‘2. stopped Tex Lavella, 170!3, Houston, Tex. (6). NEW YORK.—Steve Halaiko, 1393, Buffalo, N. Y., and Al Casimini, 135%, | New York, drew (10). NEWARK, N. J—Young Terry, 157, Trenton, N. J,, outpointed Jack Ennis, 15712, Asbury Park, N. J. (10). Diamond Dust Center Market found itself back in | the thick of the fight for the National | Capital League championship today by virtue of yesterday's victory in | the third of the five-game series with Acacia. Big Dan Robey’s home run | |and two singles gave the Marketmen | | the game, 6-3, and kept Acacia from winning the title yesterday. Acacia now leads in the series, two games to one. | Governmept Printing Office drew the Public Works Administration for the Departmental League title, scor- ing all of its runs in the last three B | Mako, first blood in its play-off series with| innings to trim the P. W. A. nine, 7-2. Held to one hit by Lyons in the first four innings, the first-half winners went besserk in the last three frames. Catcher Schneider sent | G. P. O. into the lead when he | smashed a home run with Willner on | | base in the fifth, and the following | inning Third Baseman Dumford knocked another round-tripper with Harding and Sole on the bases. Yesterday's results: League. Center Market, 6; Acacia, 3 (Na- tional Capital). G.P. 0, 7, P. W. A, 2 (Depart- mental). H O. L. C, 6 Farm Credit, 3| (Class AA). Irish Ramblers, 3; Oates A. C,, 2. Independent. St. Elizabeth’s, 15; Procurement, 3. will have had nearly two months’ hard work under his belt.” The one thing Baer needs in the next few weeks is to build up all the speed he can find. This is the biggest handicap he tackles. Two men might be equally good shots, but the faster draw usually gets by. The best punch that Baer has is 8 slashing right hand—a dangerous VETERAN NET PAR STILL TOPS FIELD Allison-Van Ryn at Best Beating Mako-Budge for National Crown. By the Associated Press. ROOKLINE, Mass., August 27. —Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn held their second national doubles champion- | ship today, disproving the decision of | unofficial United States Davis Cup se- lections committeemen that they were too old for international play. They defeated Don Budge and ¢Gene | young Californians, on the Longwood courts yesterday by scores | of 6—4, 6—2, 3—6, 2—6, 6—1. It was the second time since the Davis Cup disaster the veteran Alli- son and Van Ryn combination en- gaged the Californians, and it was their second five-set victory. The match was the high spot of the five tournaments that began here last | week. Play Great Tennis. A LLISON and Van Ryn played per- | haps the best tennis of their long career to win yesterday’s final. A barrage of baffling lobs and savage cross-court firing forced Budge and Mako to retreat in the fifth set. Allison was the dominating figure, | bearing the brunt of long rallies and scoring in so many of them that he ended the match with the amazing total of 33 placements, against 19 for Van Ryn, 21 for Mako and 19 for| Budge. It was because he went after the most returns that Allison recorded the most errors. He finished up with 55 | miscues, while Van Ryn and Budge | had 52 each and Mako had 48. GETS SHUB, TARDUGNO Federal Housing Booms Outlook | | for Its Boxing Team. Leon Shub, former District A. A. U. lightweight champion, and Mike Tar- dugno, locally prominent fighter, have | joined the Federal Housing Adminis- tration boxing team, now working out at the Jewish Community Center. With matches scheduled against Treasury and Agriculture, the addi- tion of Shub and Tardugno is ex- | pected to strengthen the Housing team considerably. Knox Long is managing the F. H. A. boxers. Fight Fans Puzzle Over Baer’s Chance With Louis Intense Interest in Battle Promises Greatest Turnout Since $1,000,000 Gates. weapon to call on against a fighter with a deadly left hook. That right must travel in a hurry and come from some unexpected place to land. Hitting Louis is like trying to slap a timber wolf in the face. His head seems to be somewhere else when the blow arrives. (Copyright, 1935, by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) OTHER COUNTRIES SEPARATE ISSUES Hold Germany’s Internal Affairs Are One Thing and Games Another, (This is the third of a series of stories analyzing the controversy over the entrance of the United States in the 1936 Olympic games in Nazi Germany.) BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, August 27.—The international angles to the current Olympic controversy are somewhat curious, if not actually confusing, to the ordinary bystander. The political, racial and religious disturbances in Germany have had their reaction no doubt in most Euro- pean ccuntries. Policies of the Berlin government have echoed sharply i various world capitals. Yet the United States alone has actually threatened to refuse sanctions for its Olympic athletes, if German discrimination against German Jewish athletes exists in any form. The attitude of the rest of the ath- letic world appears to be that Ger- | many’s internal affairs are one thing, the Olympics another, The general | theory is that, barring world wars, | the games go on. They operate under { the Olympic Code as prescribed by the International Olympic Organiza- tion, not under any local rules. Ger- many, in other words, furnishes the site and not the influence under which the games are held. Rome and | Tokio are rival bidders for the 1940 games, the award of which will have nothing to do with the international politics or policies of Italy or Japan. United States Reacts Quickly. \VHATS the answer, then, so far as the United States is con- cerned? Why has there been so much agitation in this country, involving Catholics as well as Jewish opposition to sending an American team to Berlin, if the rest of the world isn't disturbed? In the first place, this country is susceptible to quick reaction in racial | athletic councils. They | or religious matters. Its organized | groups, everywhere, are keen to resent discrimination or anything that smacks of the raw deal. Based on accu- mulated evidence, which has been widely publicized, many Americans feel that German Jews, as well as German Catholics, have not had a | fair chance to qualify for their ‘Ohmmc teams. ‘These critics are not swaved by any argument that the cases of such dis- crimination are few or far between. | They stand on the principle of fair | play. They have been emphasizing it, in resolutions, in Congress and in insist Ger- many has violated the Olympic Code. The most recent instance cited is that of a German girl high-jumper, of Jewish extraction. Although she had an excellent record, one of the best in Germany, she was not allowed to compete in the national champion- ships since she was not and could not be a member of the German or Nazi “light athletic association,” which corresponds to this country’s Amateur Athletic Union. Up to Olympic Committee. THIJRE is also the case of Fraulein Helene Mayer, generally rated the world’s best woman fencer. She won the 1932 Olympic title at Los Angeles. She is of part-Jewish ancestry. Un- willing to return to Germany under present conditions, she has been at- tending school in California. She has | no intention of going back to her | native land to try for the Olympic | team again. There has been some | intimation she would be welcomed, but | that, say the anti-Nazis, is just propaganda. It all boils down, finally, to this | question: How far should this country’s athletic leaders go in shaping its | Olympic course or policy on the basis of Germany's domestic affairs? If it | goes the whole way, the United States | will send no Olympic team to Berlin. | It it doesn't, our representation is | bound to be sharply curtailed. It's up to the American Olympic Commit- tee ultimately to decide. and the best | guess now, from the sidelines, is that the A. O. C. will decide to send a team. (The last story in this series re- views previous Olympic discord and tells of Germany's elaborate plans to play host to the athletes in 1936.) PLENTY OF DOG JUDGES The semi-annual judges’ list of the | American Kennel Club contains the | names of 1,200 men and women quali- | fied to pass upon the qualities of 102 | breeds of purebred dogs recognized by | the governing body. This is the largest list of licensed officials to be found in any sport in the United States. It indicates, better than any other statistical matter, the increasing size of the sport of showing dogs. ‘I make smoother miles” says...THE ENGINEER IN EvERY GaLlon «es FOR FRICTION FREEi BUYTYDO TOP-CYLINDER O/L