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440:; and one week later, when he scored three touchdowns against Navy, sealing his fame as "the first hero in the lore of Notre Dame's $ 750,000.00 stadium." Savoldi averaged 11 yards per carry and 40 yards per kick off return, and due to his size (5'11" 218lbs) was known for his punishing style of running the ball. His career came to a sudden end on November 17, 1930 when he withdrew from school after divorce papers were filed, and news of his secret marriage was leaked to the press. Savoldi and his Notre Dame teammates were undefeated national champions during both the 1929 and 1930 seasons.
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554:. After a tangle by the ropes, referee Bob Managoff declared Savoldi the winner by pinfall and awarded him the title. Vigorous arguments were waged over whether Savoldi had truly won the match, and whether Londos' title had even been on the line. As a result, Savoldi and Managoff were suspended in some territories and the title change was not universally recognized. Londos continued to bill himself as world champion, while Savoldi went to the New York area claiming the same, until he was defeated by
679:, Savoldi took part in multiple missions behind enemy lines. His service in Special Operations included at least three successful, high-visibility missions, all within the McGregor Project under the assumed identity of Giuseppe DeLeo. The real Giuseppe DeLeo was a captain in the Italian Army who had been captured in North Africa. The McGregor Project used Savoldi and other Italian and Italian-American contacts to expedite the Italian surrender to the Allies in 1943.
524:. Savoldi agreed to meet Lewis and Sandow the following day at a local gym, and after an informal tryout in which Strangler Lewis proclaimed Savoldi the strongest man he had ever wrestled, Sandow eventually signed Savoldi to a contract in May 1931. Savoldi's debut match took place in February 1931, wrestling under the management of Puss Halbritter, and before formalizing his contract with Sandow, he appeared in a final charity football game in
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412:. His first start for Notre Dame came during his sophomore year against would-be national champion, Georgia Tech, after Rockne's first, second, and third string fullbacks all fell to injuries. The following week, coach Rockne moved Savoldi from running back to the line, and Savoldi briefly quit the squad before being moved back to the running back position.
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Savoldi's first operation (July–December 1943) was with Lt. Mike Burke, Lt. John
Ringling North, and Peter Tompkins. Their mission was to escort Italian-American film producer Marcello Girosi (whose brother Massimo was commander of the Italian Navy) around the Mediterranean theater. Savoldi may have
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to win the game. Although commonplace now, diving over the line of scrimmage could be dangerous during a period of leather helmets and little, or no, shoulder padding. Other career highlights for
Savoldi came on October 4, 1930, when he scored the first ever Notre Dame touchdown at the newly opened
753:. Savoldi returned to the ring for a couple more years, wrestling his final match in 1950. He then went back to university to work towards earning his qualifications for a teacher's degree, and eventually started a program to mentor hard-to-reach kids before becoming a full-time science teacher at
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not signing
Savoldi led to an elaborate double-cross of Lambeau. According to Halas, Lambeau had broken the newly created "Grange Rule" by signing Savoldi prior to his senior class having graduated. But as soon as Lambeau retracted Savoldi's contract, Halas signed Savoldi, and Jumping Joe joined
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In 1941, he brought a new energy drink to market, called
Dropkick, The Drink For "All Americans". Despite excellent pre-sales, including a contract with the University of Notre Dame to feature the drink in their stadium during the 1942 season, the business venture fizzled when the United States
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and helped break up one of the largest black market operations in all of Italy. While undercover, Savoldi again assumed the identity of
Giuseppe De Leo, but he worked in civilian clothing, posing as a rogue operator. Savoldi spoke Italian in several dialects as well as French, Spanish, and some
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Savoldi was approached by the U.S. government in 1942 about joining the war effort in an espionage role. He was chosen due to his fluency in multiple dialects of
Italian, his expertise in hand-to-hand combat, and his deep knowledge of the Italian geography—including the interior of Benito
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the Bears. Lambeau and the
Packers then protested with commissioner Carr, but the commissioner allowed the Bears to keep Savoldi as long as they were willing to pay a fine of $ 1,000 per game that Savoldi played in. The Bears started Savoldi at the halfback position opposite
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After helping the Bears win their final three games of the season (including a 21–0 upset of
Lambeau's Packers on December 7, 1930 at Wrigley Field), Savoldi was invited to re-join his fighting Irish team in a Notre Dame All-Star vs West/South All-Star game in the
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703:(SIC) torpedo, which the Germans used extensively. Savoldi and colleagues Donald Downes and Andre Pacatte located Calosi in Rome. They moved him, his commander Admiral Minisini, their wives, several technicians, and secret documents on the SIC to the
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was first nicknamed, "Galloping Joe," followed by "The
Wandering Wop," followed by "The People's Choice," before finally earning the moniker "Jumping Joe." The nickname that finally stuck, was a result of a play he made in a 1929 game against
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Savoldi's second operation as part of the ongoing McGregor
Project was to extract Italian scientist Carlo Calosi from the German-occupied part of Italy. Calosi was the inventor of the highly effective magnetic trigger used in the
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by Alastair MacBain and Corey Ford includes an entire chapter titled "The Saga of Jumping Joe", recounting Savoldi's participation in the McGregor Project. The book was later adapted to film under the same title,
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1087:, page 94. "Savoldi was brought in from a training site. He was built like a gorilla but moved as lightly as a leopard. He would terrify Girosi and maybe the entire Italian fleet."
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737:. Savoldi's friend, former OSS agent, E. Michael Burke acted as technical advisor. A 1950 NBC radio show of the same title based on Ford and MacBain's book lasted 26 episodes.
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749:. He tried promoting in the Chicago area for a while between 1946 and 1948, and is credited with nicknaming and training the first African-American pro wrestling champion
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This article is about the football player and 'original' pro wrestler named "Jumping Joe" Savoldi. For the pro wrestler of the 1980s and '90s with the same ring name, see
535:"). From the early 1930s through the end of his career in 1950, Savoldi was credited as having originated the move but today that attribution is disputed between him and
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at age twelve. Giuseppe Savoldi anglicized his first name to "Joe" and became an athlete in high school, excelling in football, basketball, baseball, and track.
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383:(Italy). He spent his childhood in Castano Primo and Bergamo (Milan, Italy) and was raised by his grandmother and an aunt before finally joining his family in
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562:. After peace was made between rival promotions, a Londos/Savoldi rematch was held at Chicago Stadium on January 31, 1934. Londos won the contest.
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Savoldi resumed his wrestling career before war's end, but his ability to move around in the ring would begin to diminish due to the onset of
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In October 1931, Savoldi signed a motion picture contract with Hollywood and committed to appear in football and wrestling pictures.
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As a wrestler, Savoldi became known for his finishing move, the flying dropkick (the pro wrestling move known today as simply the "
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German, and his dangerous work behind enemy lines was highly regarded according to several, now declassified, documents.
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Image of wrestling match between Joseph “Jumping Joe” Savoldi and Mayes McLain, Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles, 1935.
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672:(OSS), with the code name "Sampson". He took part in missions in North Africa, Italy, and France during 1943–1945.
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in 1936, appearing in Hawaii and Australia in 1937, and spending a lengthy time in Europe shortly before
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The spelling of the project’s name varies (McGreggor), as the title: Project, Mission, Operation (
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During the All-Star game, he caught the eye of two famous spectators—wrestling promoter
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Mussolini's compound. Savoldi was assigned to the Special Operations branch of the
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Based on 1929-1930 game statistics provided by the Notre Dame athletic dept
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Photographic Archive (Collection 1429). UCLA Library Special Collections,
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348:; March 5, 1908 – January 25, 1974) more commonly known by his nickname
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Jumping Joe Savoldi executing a dropkick at Madison Square Garden (1934)
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Interpromotional wars were raging at the time, and on April 7, 1933 at
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Savoldi continued his wrestling career throughout the decade, touring
761:. Savoldi died in 1974 at the age of 65, and is buried in Henderson.
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During his third major mission, Savoldi worked undercover in
481:. During the 20–7 victory, Savoldi scored three touchdowns.
1027:. November 28, 1930. p. 28 – via newspapers.com.
1009:. November 30, 1930. p. 65 – via newspapers.com.
973:. November 18, 1930. p. 31 – via newspapers.com.
910:. December 28, 1930. p. 55 – via newspapers.com.
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Newsreel footage of a professional wrestling match between
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1930 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football—national champions
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1929 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football—national champions
1148:. October 21, 1931. p. 29 – via newspapers.com.
937:. November 2, 1930. p. 75 – via newspapers.com.
889:. October 12, 1930. p. 68 – via newspapers.com.
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After graduation from Three Oaks High, he enrolled at the
839:"The Southeast Missourian - Google News Archive Search"
404:, where, beginning in 1928, he played football for the
1160:"Savoldi Family Says, "Country Needs a Good DROPKICK""
1126:. The Way It Was by Percival A. Friend. Archived from
1045:. May 10, 1931. p. 68 – via newspapers.com.
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References to Savoldi's missions are also covered in
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OSS in Action The Mediterranean and European Theaters
1178:"World / International Heavyweight Title (Montreal)"
1074:, National Park Service, Retrieved: 14 January 2020)
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904:"Savoldi matches 11 yard per carry season average"
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473:' Cardinals on Thanksgiving Day in Wrigley Field.
1676:Sportspeople from the Metropolitan City of Milan
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819:Rocky Mountain Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
504:and "Jumping" Joe Savoldi in Los Angeles in 1934
985:"The Daily Times - Google News Archive Search"
460:fans heard the news, their harsh criticism of
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1142:"Savoldi to appear in motion picture shorts"
1058:"Was Savate's Drop Kick from Pro Wrestling?"
1124:"The Way It Was – The Birth of Bubu Brasil"
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1122:Friend, Percival A. (December 2, 2002).
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452:from Notre Dame, he was first signed by
931:"The Plunging Bricklayer- illustration"
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1686:Italian players of American football
1656:American male professional wrestlers
1162:. Dropkick.com. 2003. Archived from
1230:"Rocky Mountain Heavyweight Title"
632:Office of Strategic Services (OSS)
215:5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
135:5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
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1651:20th-century American male actors
1279:Charles E. Young Research Library
1039:"signs 3 yr contract with Sandow"
1003:"1930 Savoldi costs Bears $ 1000"
781:Championships and accomplishments
714:, where he infiltrated the local
1681:People from Three Oaks, Michigan
1111:Wild Bill Donovan: The Last Hero
683:provided security for OSS chief
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363:, and Special Ops agent for the
16:Italian-American athlete and spy
1021:"1930 Savoldi scores for Bears"
792:World Heavyweight Championship
1056:Couch, Jason (November 2007).
859:Young, Rick (September 2003).
804:National Wrestling Association
292:Career highlights and awards
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485:Professional wrestling career
112:Professional wrestling career
1204:"European Heavyweight Title"
787:Montreal Athletic Commission
755:Henderson County High School
670:Office of Strategic Services
546:, Savoldi was involved in a
528:with the Savoldi all-stars.
365:Office of Strategic Services
883:"Savoldi runs wild on Navy"
687:, when he met with General
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701:Silvrifici Italiano Calosi
520:and former world champion
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342:Joseph Anthony Savoldi Jr.
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402:University of Notre Dame
346:Giuseppe Antonio Savoldi
201:American football career
197:American football player
103:University of Notre Dame
54:Giuseppe Antonio Savoldi
1085:Outrageous Good Fortune
677:2677th Regiment APO 512
597:false ID created by OSS
1166:on September 27, 2007.
871:(1). IrishLegends.com.
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1661:Chicago Bears players
1236:. Puroresu Dojo. 2003
1210:. Puroresu Dojo. 2003
1184:. Puroresu Dojo. 2003
1146:The Los Angeles Times
1109:Brown, Anthony Cave.
1060:. MartialHistory.com.
1043:The Los Angeles Times
1025:The Los Angeles Times
1007:The Los Angeles Times
971:The Los Angeles Times
935:The Los Angeles Times
908:The Los Angeles Times
887:The Los Angeles Times
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357:professional wrestler
350:"Jumping Joe" Savoldi
1234:Wrestling-Titles.com
1208:Wrestling-Titles.com
1182:Wrestling-Titles.com
1130:on October 28, 2009.
522:Ed "Strangler" Lewis
479:Los Angeles Coliseum
385:Three Oaks, Michigan
240:Three Oaks, Michigan
207:Personal information
170:Ed “Strangler” Lewis
759:Henderson, Kentucky
685:"Wild Bill" Donovan
427:, when he scored a
127:Jumping Joe Savoldi
91:Henderson, Kentucky
1510:Marchmont Schwartz
1334:Marchmont Schwartz
967:"Divorce headline"
794:(Montreal version)
638:Service years
604:Espionage activity
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228:Career information
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68:Castano Primo
64:March 5, 1908
52:
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1620:Tim Moynihan
1603:Assistants:
1599:Knute Rockne
1597:Head coach:
1585:
1566:Bert Metzger
1556:Bernie Leahy
1437:Assistants:
1433:Knute Rockne
1431:Head coach:
1419:
1405:Tim Moynihan
1400:Bert Metzger
1390:Bernie Leahy
1262:Find a Grave
1238:. Retrieved
1233:
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1212:. Retrieved
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1186:. Retrieved
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1164:the original
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571:World War II
564:
556:Jim Browning
548:double cross
541:
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518:Billy Sandow
515:
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471:Ernie Nevers
462:George Halas
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417:All-American
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410:Knute Rockne
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369:World War II
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301:All-American
299:Second-team
233:High school:
200:
166:Billy Sandow
122:Ring name(s)
110:
85:(1974-01-25)
25:
1646:1974 deaths
1641:1908 births
1586:Joe Savoldi
1581:John Rogers
1576:Bill Pierce
1561:Frank Leahy
1536:Carl Cronin
1521:Marty Brill
1454:Tommy Mills
1420:Joe Savoldi
1415:John Rogers
1395:Frank Leahy
1385:John B. Law
1360:Carl Cronin
1350:Jack Cannon
1345:Marty Brill
1258:Joe Savoldi
765:Other media
751:Bobo Brazil
735:Gary Cooper
585:Joe Savoldi
567:New Zealand
537:Abe Coleman
148:Billed from
32:Joe Savoldi
1635:Categories
1615:Bill Jones
1591:Tommy Yarr
1546:Mike Koken
1541:Tom Gorman
1531:Tom Conley
1444:Bill Jones
1425:Tommy Yarr
1380:Mike Koken
1375:Tom Gorman
1355:Tom Conley
826:References
741:Retirement
654:Operations
552:Jim Londos
467:Red Grange
396:Notre Dame
375:Early life
251:Notre Dame
236:Three Oaks
162:Trained by
60:1908-03-05
1551:Joe Kurth
1526:Al Culver
1370:Al Gebert
1365:Al Culver
775:rationing
747:arthritis
733:starring
641:1942–1945
450:expulsion
433:goal line
429:touchdown
352:, was an
257:Position:
1449:Tom Lieb
797:(1 time)
646:Codename
533:dropkick
420:fullback
344:, (born
261:Fullback
247:College:
1240:June 9,
1214:June 9,
1188:June 9,
716:Camorra
693:Palermo
649:Sampson
610:Country
220:Weight:
212:Height:
184:Retired
74:, Italy
712:Naples
628:Agency
620:
176:Debut
156:Italy
152:Milan
1242:2010
1216:2010
1190:2010
415:The
305:1930
279:1930
187:1950
179:1931
93:, US
80:Died
50:Born
1514:24
1508:18
1338:24
1332:18
1260:at
757:in
691:in
444:NFL
325:PFR
1637::
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23:.
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