Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1932, Page 8

A—S8 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., MONDAY, MAY 30, 1932. SPORTS. Manush, in Batting Stride, May Aid Nationals : Vance Shakes Off Boston Hoodoo HEINIE CLOUTS 53 INLAST SIX GAMES = Hard Hitt‘i.ng Is Needed to Get Club Out of Slump. Yanks Take Final. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HILADELPHIA, May 30.—Our | P home town for more than a month, excepting three days, ought to get along pretty well with big Heinie Manush ap- parently back in true hitting stride. The husky Heinie in his club’s last six games has socked the ball for the sweet average of .593, and Ye for the first time in weeks has | raised himself to the .300 class of batters. Manush now has a rating | of 313 and seems ready to carry on at even a better rate. For some time the Nationals have suffered because of Carl Reynolds’ slump at bat, but now that Manush is coming through they are quite likely to be a menace to any pitching the; opposition may put forth. In his last six games Manush has slammed 16| safeties in 27 times at bat. Of course | Heinie cannot be expected to continue such a remarkable pace, but what he | has done recently indicates he at last | has his eye on that ball and may re sonably be figured to improve the ‘Washington outfit’s offensive consider- ably. “The Nationals took an 11-to-8 drub- bing from the Yankees yesterday which left them with only an even break for | the four-game series in Griffith Stadium | in the Capital, but Manush certainly | did all he could to get the game for the home side. He banged three singles | and a homer—the homer his sixth of the season and his second in two days ~—in five trips to the plate. for Manush at bat. Not before had he ' made as many as four safeties in a game. However, in three of his last six | tussles big Heinle has made as many Jack Crawford and between Elsworth nrrc Eileen Bennett Whittingstal!, Jean | Vines and Harry Hopman have no bear- ; Borotra #nd Josare Sigart and Fred Perry and Betty Nuthall. CITY TENNIS DOUBLES | FINAL ON TAP TODAY | | He's ready to do his bit to get the Nationals back into a win- ning way. A club that has been beaten in 10 of its last 15 games needs such | & puncher. | ITH any decent kind of pitching the Nationals would have won that ball game vesterday. Any time a club gets as many as eight Tuns off a pitcher with the class the left- handed Vernon Gomez has it should win. There was no trouble so far as bat- ting was concerned, for Johnson's charges got 10 safeties and 4 passes | off the southpaw, but nothing the Wwashington club sent to the pitching | hill could stop those Yanks. ‘ ‘Bobby Burke tried it for a time and | though staked to a two-run edge he blew and was out of the battle before the fifth frame was completed. ~Six hits and four runs were gleaned off | Burke. He also issued five passes and | two of those passes were converted into tallies by the New Yorkers. Then Frank Ragland came along to be found for three hits, two walks and four runs in three and one-third innings. One of the walks meant a score. One of those hits off Ragland was Babe Ruth's fourteenth homer of the vear. It was a loft over the right field fence in the seventh inning after two were out. There was no Yank on the runway when the Bambino clouted that ‘ four-baser. After Ragland came Carl Pischer to | pitch the ninth inning and he didn't go at all. The New Yorkers got to him | for two smacks and two walks and | three Tuns were made. One of those | walks was good for a marker. The Washington batters did their bit. but the Washington pitchers did | net. as three hits. PASS to Myer, a hit by Manush which Combs fumbled for a two- error and a long fly by Cronin accounted for two Washington | scores in the first inning. Then the Yanks leaped on Burke. Chapman’s stioll. Dickey's single and a lengthy | fly by Yazzeri manufectured a tally in the seeond session and in the fifth with threa singles and a brace of franks off Burke the visiting club got three more runc. | In the seventh, Ragland got rid of‘ Gehrig easily after Ruth's homer, but he went to pieces in the eighth when the Yankees with two passes and two hits, one a triple by Lary. gathered three markers. In the ninth, Fischer was reached for two walks, a double | and a triple, to boost the New York | score three more. With singles by Manush and West znd a double by Cronin, with an error by Combs thrown in. all after two were out._the Nationals picked up two tallies | in the eighth. They rallied again in the | ninth after two were out and got four | more scores. Two successive pinch-bat- ters making good started the counting. Spencer picked up Berg's bat and singled and Rice swung for Fischer and clouted for a base. The Yanks had let Spencer reach second without attempt- ing to stop him and Rice's sock scored Roy. Sam ambled to third without molestation and after Kerr walked Manush made his homer. 'HERE was a bit of an argument on the Washington Club's bench be- tween Myer and Manager Johnson in the sixth inning yesterday, which re- sulted in the custing of the regular ‘Washington second baseman for the re- mainder of the fray. Johnson took Myer to task for trouble at bat. it seems. and Buddy, resenting the rebuke, flared back. Out went Myer and Johnnv Kerr finished the game at the middle sta- | tion. All was made up after the set-to, though. and Myer was to go back to | second base in the double-header with the Athletics here today. Records of Griffs ATTING. H. 2b.3b Hr.8h.! o b 3 ~RBRBISTRB -4 o o 'HZ e canions o BENE B e o cococororoo0usooRuoosod cocos0urbooRaSaantS o 5000 OOHOHOON AN WA LA DO coo0c0-c0000uReNNNADS ! COHONONHACOONHN AN NDD ! Q Q ] DERWO0OD NINE WINNER. DAMASCUS, Md.. May 30.—Derwood base ballers conquered Damascus, 2 to 1, here vesterday. Norris was the win- Nationals, now out of their | P | It was the biggest day of the season the United States and Australia—and 36 7—5 6—3 1 80 | Richmond.. 15 14 517 New Haven. 11 AN EVEN BREAK Bownwg | omraononon Gomez._ p. Totals. WASHINGTON. Myer, 2b. Kerr. 2b Manush. o 8] ormwnd | rrsooooo000orum £ ormsrsmnond | oooososustunsmmang coccoronusenoonuy 5| Muuscosousy e i e [ areetoss=siitnsi a 8 10 13 gland in eighth 4nning. inning. for Spencer in ninth inning d for Fischer in ninth inning. 3 311 0100301 0 02 4—8 200000 in—Cronin (2) Lazseri (D). @), . West. it base hit— 2 Dicl.ey. runs—Ruth. ice— Double plays—Berg to Bluege; Lary Left on bases—New 5. First base on 1 Burke, 5: off 2 Struck out—By by Burke, 2. Hits—Off Burke. : off Ragland, 3 in 3'3 : off Fischer. 2 fn 1 inning. Losing Umpires—Messrs. _ Geisel, an Graflan and Guthrie. Time of game —32 hours and 15 minutes. iRan §Batte New York . Washington Runs batte Gehrig, Dickey Hice. SHIELDS ON TRIAL FACING CRAWFORD Final Davis Cup Play With Australia Is Otherwise Meaningless. By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, May 30.—A test of Prank X. Shields is furnished today in the concluding matches of the Davis Cup tie between that's all. ‘The singles duels between Shields and ing on the outcome of the tie. The Americans sewed it up by winning the two singles and the doubles matches of Friday and Saturday. Shields, who rose to stellar rank in 1930, fell down in overseas competition and in the national championships last vear, and his straight-set victory over major triumph of this season. If he can dispose of Crawicrd today, however, the Americans will feel con- siderably more confident of success against the European competitors to be taken on later in the Summer. The tall, curly-haired Crawford is No. 1 man on the Australian squad and had been described as a peer of Norman Brookes, his {llustrious fellow countryman of other years. Crawford took one set from Vines be- fore a storm ramed out their contest 2—6, 6—4. On the basis of his show- ing in this match, Vines should have slight difficulty with Hopman today Their match follows the Shields-Craw- ford duel, which starts at 1:30 p.m. (Eastern standard time). The matches are hplnyefl at the Philadelphia Country lub. Minor Leagues International League. Montreal, 5-0; Toronto, 4-11. Buffalo, 6-7; Rochester, 2-8. Newark, 7-0: Reading, 1-1 Baltimore, 14-8; Jersey City, 6-10. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, W.L Pct 2616 619 Rochester.. g'}'opfat‘. 217 385 Reading. . 10 2 438 American Association. Columbus, 9-4; Toledo, 4-8. Louisville, 6-12; Indianapolis, 2-4. Kansas City, 6-7; Milwaukee, 0-8. St. Paul, 9; Minneapolis, 7. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W.L Pt W. L. P Min'eapolis 26 15 .634 Kans's City 22 19 .337 India'apolis 24 15 615 Louisville.. 16 21 432 olumbus.. 24 20 ‘54> 59 Milwaukee. 21 18 .338 16 Buffalo. Baltimore. Montreal. Newark. Toledo. 14 25 3 St.Paullll 1226 3 Southern Association. Nashville, 8; Birmingham, 7. Little Rock, 8-5: Atlanta, 7-4. Chattanooga, 5-2; New Orleans, 2-7. Memphis, 7-5; Knoxville, 6-5 (second called in eighth; darkness). STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Pet W.L Pt 703 Little Rock 2123 471 689 Knoxville . 19 20 1396 24 23 511 New Orl'ns. 18 29 (383 2223 489 Aulanta.... 16 29 356 Pacific Coast League. San Francisco, 4-6; Missions, 2-0. Hollywocd, 7-0; Oakland, 5-10; Seattle, 3-7. Portland, 7-5; Sacramento, 4-1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W.L. Pet. Hollywood. 33 23 .589 Oakland. Los Angeles 31 23 574 Sac’ament ortls .. 31 25 554 Seattle. San F'cisco 29 25 .537 Mission Texas League. Galveston, 8; Houston, 4. Beaumont, 2; San Antonio, 0. Tyler, 2; Longview, 1. Dallas-Fort Worth, rain. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W.L. Eet, W.L Pc 32'14 696 Fort Worth 22'23 . 35 17 595 Galveston.. 30 25 7 19 587 San Anto'io 18 23 23 1500 Tyler...... 15 30 Eastern League. Norfolk, 5-5: Springfield, 3-3. Hartford, 6-6; Allentown, 3-4. Bridgeport, 9: New Haven, 7. Richmond, 9-3; Albany, 6-4. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet. Springfield. 18 10 641 Hartford Allentown.. 15 12 556 Albany. Bridgeport. 12 10 :545 Norfolk W.L Memphis... 3314 Chatt, 31 14 Birm{ ‘ham Nashville.. 7 Beaumont .. Dallas Houston Longview.. 15 16 407 17 1393 New York-Pennsylvanis League, Scranton, 16-3; Wilkes-Barre, 4-5. Binghamton, 3; Elmira, 0. Hazleton, 7; Williamsport, 6. Harrisburg, 8; York, 5. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ‘Wichita, 7; St. Joseph, 5. Three-1 League. ‘Terre Haute, 6; Danville, 5. Quincy, 8; Peoria, 2. Springfield, 3; Decatur, 0. e S i e D. C. CRICKETERS WIN. PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—In a match featured by good fielding, the Wa Cricket Club downed the ning pitcher, shington Middlesex Glub, 58 to 67, yesterday at Elmwood. | ol oocesossss0sssca™ ul sseomscoas SID WOOD OPPOSES DOUBTFUL LACOSTE American Racketer Likely Favorite Over Convales- cent French Star. By the Associated Press. UTEUIL, France, May 30— Sidney B. Wood's next opponent in the men’s singles division of the French hard court tennis champicnships will be the *mystery | man” of the tournament, Rene La- | coste of France. The New York youngster, holder of [the British title, probably will be | favored, for Lacoste, out of action be- | cause of illness for several years, has gnnt yet demonstrated he has recov- 1cr:d anything like the form that once |made him the most feared player in | the gam. Against a virtual unknown, Serge Rodzianko of Russia in the second | round yesterday, Lacoste had to go five sets to survive by scores of 6—1, 6—3, | 4—6, 3—6, 6—1. ! ‘00D, too, dropped one set in beat- | ing Marcel Journu of France, , 6—2, 3—6, 6—1, but never was in danger. A step ahead of everybody else, Helert | Wills Moody had gained the quarter | fina’s of the women's singles in which she is an overwhelming favorite. She dis- posed of two opponents yesterday, beat- | ing Marcelle Beauge of France, 6—0, |6—1, and Fraulein Rolande Couquer- | | que of Holland, 6—4, 6—2. Helen Jacobs | | won into the third round by beating | Fraulein Anna Peitz of Germany, 4—6, 6—0, 7—5, but Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke of Stamford, Conn.. was elimi- | nated by Ida Adamoff of France, 6—3, | 6—4. | | HE United States and France have divided the two titles decided so far. Mrs. Moody and Elizabeth | Ryan wcn the women's doubles crown on Friday, and Henrl Cochet and| Jacques Brugnon accounted for the men'’s doubles yesterday, beating Marcel | Bernard and Christian Boussus, 6—. The mixed doubles has reached the | semi-final stage, the survivors including and Mrs. Moody. Cochet antt| _Hopman in the opening event of this Sendel and Staubly Play Smith and Davis Cup play Friday was his first Dorst—Mitchell Wins Title | in Singles. JFRED, SENDEL end Alan Staubley | | were to face Dr. Gerald Smith| and Maj. Fred Dorst for the City | of Washington tennis tourney doubles | crown this afternoon on the Rock Creek Reservoir courts, starting at 3 o'clock. _Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Frances Walker were to clash an hour | Friday, but finally bowed, 6—2, 6—4, 1ter in a woman's singles semi-final. Sendel and Staubley gained the final round yesterday by downing Gilbert Hunt and Dick Mason. 6—4, 6—3. Dooly Mitchell still is the boss among the men in the tourney. He defeated his old playmate, Bob (Klon- | dike) Considine, yesterday, 6—2. 4—6, | 7—5, 6—2, in the final. The win gave Mitchell a second leg on the Jock Mc- Lean Trophy. One more victory will give him permanent possession. Clashes between Mitchell and Con- sidine ever have been hard fought, but yesterday’s surpassed all for desperate warfare. Mitchell's rapier-like service swept him to a win in the first set Considine, however, who was playing | his most important match in his come- | back campaign, rallied in the second | set to volley his way to victory. In the third set Mitchell again "called | upon_his lightning thrusts to win after | terrific battling. He triumphed han- | dily, however, in the next and decid- ing setto. League Leaders By the Associated Press. (Including Yesterday's Games.) American League. Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .432; Dickey, Yankees, .371. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 41; Cochrane, Athletics, 37. Runs batted in—Foxx, Athletics, 48; Simmons, Athletics, 41. Hits—Foxx, Athletics, 60; Browns, 51. Doubles—Campbell, Browns, 13; Por- ter, Indians, and Blue, White Sox, 12. Triples—Myer, Senators, 6; Gehrig and Lazzeri, Yankees, and Appling, White Sox, 5. Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 16; Ruth, Yankees, 14. Stolen bases — Chapman, Yankees; Blue, White Sox, and Johnson, Tigers, 7. Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, won 8, lost 1; Brown, Senators, won 5, lost National League. Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .391; Hafey, Reds, .385. Runs —Klein, Phillies, 50; Hurst, Phillies; Collins, Cardinals, and Berger, Byaves, 32. Runs batted in—Hurst, Phillies, 43; Terry, Glants, and Klein, Phillies, 40. | Hits—Hurst, Phillies, 62; Whitney, Phillies, 60. | _ Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 26; | | Worthington, Braves, 16. Levey, | Triples—Herman, Reds, and Klein, Phillfes, 7. | Home runs—Collins, Cardinals, 12; Klein, Phillies, 11. Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, and Klein, Phillies, 8. Pitching—Betts, Braves, won 5, lost | none; Swetonic, Pirates, won 5, lost 1. American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 11: Washinkton. Boston. 6-0: Philadelphia, 4- 8t. Louts, 12-1: Cleveland. 3-2. Dstroit, 4: Chicago. 3. | 1 yards away. Then along came Dr. S. T. -second eagle. | in the tourney, which started Saturday Standings in Major Leagues MONDAY. MAY 30, 1932, GENTLEMEN, MEET ATHLETIC DIRECTOR. . A NEW COACH. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BY WALTER R. McCALLUM HE low-handicap golfers are not the only ones who can perform sensational stunts on the golf course. From the clubs of the lesser known men frequently come shots just as spectacular as those which the better golfers make a little more often But one foursome at the Washington Golf and Country Club has just accom- plished a feat which is without parallel around Washington. This foursome, no | } member of which has a handicap of less than 10 strokes, played one of the hardest holes of the Washington course | in four better than par, scoring an eagle, two birdies and a par on the seventh hole, which generally is regard- ed as one of the most difficult holes on that tricky layout over in Virginia. Dr. G. R. Huffman scored the eagle deuce, playing the hole with a drive and a No. 4 iron, with his second shot finding the bottom of the cup from 170 Noland, who laid an iron shot stone dead for a “gimme” 4; Dr. E. W. Titus holing a 15-foot putt for a bird 4 and Dr. Richard N. Sutton getting a 4, and | a good 4 on a hard hole, but a score that looked ordinary in such a group. Several years ago Risley G. Hunt scored an eagle deuce on the seventh hole, and E that stunt stood alone until Huffman knocked the ball in the hole for the | But that mark of four under par on a hard hole by a single foursome is somewhat of a record. The | hole is 434 yards long. | 'HE final round in the women's miniature tourney at the Army- | Navy Country Club will be played | on Friday. The play-off of those tied ' in the putting contest last Friday will be held on June 3 at 9 am. J. William Harvey, jr., won the medal in the three-day miniature tourney at Indian Spring, annexed his first ‘and second round matches and reached the semi-final. Five flights in all qualified and will finish this afternoon. Frank Hartig, formerly professional at the Army-Navy Country Club, who now holds down the pro berth at Sara- nac Lake, N. Y., shot a 71 over the Army-Navy course yesterday. This mark is only 2 strokes.above the pro- fessional course record, held by Ar- thur B. Thorn. His nines were 36-35. He made 3 birdies on the first nine. Hartlg has recently come out of a hos- pital, where he was treated for injuries | to one of his legs. | | | National League. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. New York, 10. fladelphia, 8-4. Boston. 16.2; ‘!rmun.l (% uis, 5-2: Gincinnati, g-3, Chicago, 7-0; Fitispuren, 3.3 g wudpeua ** puvaAdD neuupuR usnasig New York _.../—I 6/ 21 5] 41 21 1 6/26/11..703 3131 51 11251151.625 Washington .| 7i—! 2/ 6] 1/ 01 3| 8124/151.615 7081 2/ 51231161580 Detroit 01 0/—I_3/ 5 51 9] 112216/.579 Cincinnati 1120 21 2i231221.511 Philadelphia .| 31 21 2—1 2/ 31 1/ 9/31117.553 Pittsbureh 310/ 91—18/19.486 Cleveland _...| 01 0/ 2 21— 91 7| 21331191637 Brooklyn L1 1030721 21— 31 11 7/19231.463 St Louls ....1 0] 4 41 0 4i—I 4I_3/19221.463 1176 11 21 4/—1 01 519331.453 Chicago 011/ 41 01 31 3/—| 3/14/251.359 -3 1 6l 41 11 31— 1 Boston 1027 0 21 0f 1/ 1l 71301189 Lost 11(1516/17119/22i25130/—\—1 = i 1151622119122 2312213111 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Wash. at Phila, (2). W ton at Phila. Boston at N. ¥. (2). Chicaxbat Cleveland. ¢ - Chi. t Cle d (2). it gt St Sobeatr Tayelane B Dutrolty S Logle GAMES TODAY. Phila. at Bklyn. (2). Y. ). Ne York at ton. ncin. & : ils at Chicass. St. Louls &% Chl. (). Others not scheduled. GAMES TOMORROW. | 1 NUMBER of byes in the first round of the two-man tournament at the Manor Club placed most of the contestants in the second round today. A few matches were played yesterday. ‘and most of the second-round matches will be played this week. Results of the tourney so far follow: Upper bracket— W. C. Delerg and H. J Mohiserie defeated bye. T. N. Beavers and A L Alderman defeated bye: P. T. Smi and C.'W. Schafer defeated bye: H. G. Wood and G. Emerson_Moore defeated bye: C. Gerner_and E. H. Teague defeated bye. M Me A Metzier defeated ;. C. nd R. P. Gibson defeated W. W Talcott defeated d Mack Myers defeated Wilson Barrett de- T. Early defeated bye: F. Patten defeated Clancy. 1 up: George er_defeated M. E. 3J. K. Coskrove and M. R. Colbert ard F. T. F. Ashton and E. J. v Fisher and S. L’ Shanks by default; J. Powers and R.'W. Michie defeated E Healy and C. V. Darby, 2 and 1: R. M Clayton and T. Porter West_defeated A Milligan_and Comdr. A._J. Seran. 2 and G. W. Comfort and H. F. Teitman vs. J. yine G. Remey not played z. 3 cC. D. 1 3. d William Ebert and bracket R, F. Garrily an caardson, defeated bye: J ley defeated bye; M. and E. F. Wesley defeated bye. J. G. and K. E. Burney defeatéd bye. George Miller and Marry G Pitt defeated bye: E McClelland and John C. Sho: and J. T. McCarthy defeated bye: J. Merrick and Dwight N. Burnham de- feated bye. OWARD NORDLINGER won the | medal in the qualifying round of the miniature tourney at Wood- mont yesterday and won his first- round match. Semi-final and final rounds were scheduled today. 1n addition = sweepstakes tourney was held at Woodmont, with Nord- linger winning 1n class A with a card of 73—10—63. Gilbert Hahn was sec- ond with 85—18—67. In class B the winner was C. D. Kaufman, who had 99—33—66. Harold Zirkin was second with 100—28— Golf events were listed at most of the other clubs around Washington today, with many of them scheduled to wind up the day's events with driv- ing, approaching and putting events. Entries for the championship tour- ney of the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso- ciation will close next Saturday at 2 pm., with W. R. McCallum, secretary of the association. They uld be sent to McCallum at the Columbia Country Club, accompanied by the en- try fee of $3. FOXX IS YOUNG VETERAN. Jimmy Foxx at 25 is a real veteran with the Athletics. He joined the A's seven years back, and he is hitting the ball harder this year than at any pre- vious time in his brilliant career. Records for Week In Major Leagues By the Associated Press. Last week’'s major league records of games won and lost, runs, hits, errors, opponents’ runs and home runs follow: AMERICAN LEAGUE. ) H 3 o t37] B &l Ch! Philadelphia . Detroft ...... SEBRERY; auubbass! RUBRERS: Emsaonal B H § - B elataten’ Pittsburgh . Brooklyn ton . Cincinnati | 8t. Loul: New Y b B s it ProsTL {31340 883858 .msunnar D. /NOLDS SOEKCHES ON THE THEO THAT TOo TEACH 80 00 MUST as’i& OF THEM ..+ vP-geT READY FOR | BY TOM DOERER. EET the coach, gentlemen, Mr. Charles Reynolds of councils of Washington! | Mr. Reynolds, as they say up in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, is a “newcomer, once.” He is a young man with plenty of enthu- siasm, earnest interest in his | work and a believer in kids. He |is just starting in a job that has been a lifelong ambition. At the moment, Reynolds' job con- | sists of teaching very young boys the | fundamentals of athletics, prepping them for base ball, track and boxing. | He works with them and for them con- | stantly,. When he lays down his task of teaching the young idea how to | shoot straight in sports, he begins with his business men's classes at the K. of C. over there on Tenth street. In the mornings you may see the coach sailing along Pennsylvania avenue toward the “Monument lot” packing base ball luggage, and be- hind him a string of shouting, whis- | tling youngsters all keyed up for a | morning of base bail practice. And then later on he will be stepping around with a pair of “pillows” on his hands, showing some ambitious boxing | enthusiasts in his classes how to keep the left hand out. and the right hand ready to o into target practice. It may be some time before Charlie offers to the athletic world a young man with record-breaking | proclivities in track and field, box- | ing or base ball. His task now con- sists of showing the young men how | to keep fit. Later on he will polish | them up for display. Next year, for instance, he hopes to enter a boxer or two in the Dis- trict A. A. U. contests. He has a good prospect in Stanford Carrier, 125- pounder, who has boxed in five bouts this season. Two of his bouts ended in knockouts, two by decisions and (one was a loss. That's a very gocd mark for a young man who hasn'. started to step out into outside com- bi r | pany. Charlie has no particular training system, he tells me. “If I have any definite ideas along the training line it is to have my boys make play out of work,” he says. “Also I believe that to train a boy one must be a boy himself.” His method of teaching the kids is to be with them constantly, finding out their individual needs and moods nd catering to them, when the cater- ing is necessary, and eliminating habits | that prevent them from becoming sound, healthy lads. Reynolds’ early life was full of action and athletics. As a kid in his home town, Brooklyn, N. Y, Charlie was a boxing enthusiast. There were no private gyms around for the Reynolds boy, so he, with the boys of his neighborhood, rigged up one in a cellar of the late Pepper Martin's home. Pepper was a young man who had a punch and a desire to become a fighter. He carried both into the ring in later years to be- come a great junior lightweight. Just before the World War, when the “joining” fever was beginning to come over a lot of young men of the United States, Charlie joined the Navy. He served for the duration of the con- flict, stayed on fcr another enlistment, the Knights of Columbus —By TOM DOERER *RAY EOR | B Conen! BROOKLYAN , HE USED 10 GBT DAILY LICKINGS FROM THE LATE PEPPER MARTIN, THE FIGKTER " PEPPERS CELLAR wWAS THE CHAMPS GYM IN THOSE DAYS'...SAYS CHARLIE ... (N THB NAVY, DURING -\‘;zr:\Es _""_/AUK, CHARLIE AUGHT 10 Ta (T GRACEFULLY e AGAINST OPOS “BE A SPORT" Rut.a.f"'\s THEG Reynolds an Earnest Toiler Washington's Newest Coach Enthusiastic Over Job of Teaching Kids at Knights of Columbus. and did a lot of boxing and teaching among the bluejackets In recant years he served at the Andcostia Air Station, where he bozed. coached and judged scraps He never let his interest in athletics wane, always pointing toward an op- portunity to coach at a civilian or- ganization. “I see in my fob at the Knights of Columbus just the chance I have always sought.” he says. “I am going to no time in making good T may never turn out wcrld champions. but I am going to graduate young men physicaly | fit and with a knowledge of what it means to play fair in life and sports.” And that's a worthy ambition, e WESTERN IS PICKED TO DEFEAT EASTERN Another Victory Tomorrow for Georgetowners Will Give Them High School Title. ESTERN is favored to triumph over Eastern tomorrow and win the public high school bas® ball championship. The game, the third of a play-off, will be plaved in the East- ern Stadium at 3:30 o'clock. ‘The Georgetowners defeated the Linccln Parkers. only 3 to 1, in the regular series competition, when Bill Payne al- ;lowed Eastern just three hits, but ' Western has shown such a tremendous batting punch lately it is a heavy choice in most quarters to win Should Eastern surprise by triumph ing. a triple tie among that team. West- ern and Central again will be created. | It 15 believed the principals under these ‘clrcumsunces will proclaim the three teams joint champions, and let it go | | at_that. | Payne again will hurl for Western, | with” either Dick Lanahan or Cecil | Hale starting for Eastern. Lanahan probably will get the call. He was not unimpressive in the first game against Western. when he allowed eight hits. Western socked the ball for keeps | in drubbing Centrsl. 21 to 8. after the | latter had beaten Eastern, 5 to 1, in the first game of the play-off. | Public high school track and field | athletes tomorrow will get in final preparation for the championship meet to be held Wednesday afternoon in Cen- tral High School Stadium. It is planned to start trials in the field events at 2:45 o'clock, with the running tests getting under way at 3:30 o'clock. Central is favored to win, but Eastern and Tech. particularly the former, are considered likely to surprise. The meet was scheduled last Friday. but prevented by rain. Ge{s Secm;l—A;'e 7 Explaining First By the Associated Press EATTLE, May 30—Allan T. Brown approached the fifteenth tee in his Sunday round of golf. “Show Grifin (E. B. Grifin) how you batted in the ace last week,” said Dr. 8. C. Stanard. “Sure,” repliéd Brown. - And with his mashie niblick he did. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. ' HICAGO, May 30.—John De Forest, the new British am- ateur golf champion, devel- oped the game with which he won at Muirfleld, here in the United States. When De Forest, son of a British baron, came over for the 1930 United States amateur championship he was an 80-shooter, no better than a hundred or so American players who failed to qualify for the competition. That Winter De Forest went to California to see the country and play in open tournaments. A thor- oughly likable young fellow, he soon became a favorite with American U. S. Visit Helped De Forest New British Golf Champion Became Expert Through Playing With Pros in California. every now and then, but gave him some very valuable instruction in re- turn. By the end of the 1931 Win- ter season De Forest began to’give indications of developing into a high-class amateur golfer. On his return to England he con- tinued to improve and went to the finals of the 1931 British amateur championship at Westward Ho only to be defeated by Eric Martin Smith. British critics were inclined to doubt the quality of De Forest's golf and regarded the finals of ti 1931 championship as an anti-climax, since all of the old favorites were swept out of the fleld and two dis- tinct outsiders battled for the title. So little was thought of De Forest's game that he was not included in the tentative selections for the Brit- ish Ryder Cup team that comes to the United States in September. Now there is little doubt he will be given a place in the line-up. Even should De Forest be omitted from the British Walker Cup team, it's a ager he will come over championship. 1 LATE RALLY SAVES DAZLY'S 3HIT TILT All National League Clubs Break Even—Tigers Grip Third Rung Tighter. | | | | | BY HERBERT W. BARKER, AZZY VANCE finally has won himself a ball game perhaps because Bill Mc- | Kechnie so far forgot himself as Bob Brown against the veteran ’speed-ball artist of the Brooklyn The Dazzler, beaten twice by the | Braves with Brown pitching against winning a 3-2 decision in the second !game of a double-header. Vance but it took a two-run rally in the ninth to save him. Pinch-hitter Bruce Cald- Lefty O'Doul drove in the winning tally with another. The Braves had won drive in the second inning. Brown received credit for this victory although by Huck Betts in the ninth, Aplaym double-headers and split them, leaving the eight clubs in the before the day's firing started. The league-leading Chicago Cubs streak behind Pat Malone in the first game, 7-3, but the Pirates won the flective hurling. Rogers Hornsby yed the outfield for the Cubs in both After Bill Haliahan had pitched the Si. Louis Cardirals to a .. rputout Reds came back to win the nightcas, 3-2, the winning runs coming acrom sacrifice. The New York Giants spot- ted the Phillies seven runs and then opener, but faded to fathom Jim El- liott's :lants in the second game sew Assoclated Press Sports Writer. from the Boston Braves, | to start some one besides young Dodgers. him, finally broke the spell yesterday, allowed only three hits and fanned nine, well's single drove in the tying run and the first game, 10-6 with an eight-run he was so wild he had to be relieved LL other National League teams same relative positions they occupied brcke Pittsburgh's five-game winning second, 2-0, behind Glenn Spencer’s games and got two hits victory in the opener, the Cincinna -t in the eleventh on two singles and & beat them. 10-8, in their slugging succumbed, 4-2. N the American League the New Yorc Yankees stretched their lead to thre; games beating Washington, 11-- as Babe Ruth hit his fourteenth hone run. Vernon Gomez staggered throwgn the ~ntire game to hang up his eight victory. Detroit strergthened its hold on third place with a 4-3 triumph over the Chi- cago White Sox. Luke Appling’s fumble ir. the seventh paving the way for the Tigers' winning run. Bill Rogell, Tiger shortstop, had a busy day afield, accept~ ing 16 chances. The St. Louis Browns, scoring seven Tuns in the eighth, trounced Cleveland, 12-3. in the first game, but could do little with Mel Harder in the secmd and the Indians won. 2-1. ‘The Browms’ one tally was a home r lone cally v Tun in the n'nth Bob Weiland outpitched three rivalg as the Boston Red Sox whippea th Philadelphia Athlctics. 6-4, in the first game, but Rub= Walberg shut them sut With four hits in the second, 3-0. Jimmie Foxx clouted his sixteenth homer in the opener, SANDLOT BALL NINES ACTIVE AGAIN TODAY To Follow Up Busy Sabbath With Another Heavy Program. Rock Creek Upset. NANDLOIL Dpaze baliers big day yesterday . and around the DI joving themsslves today. In one of th ®ho had on diamonds in istrict, were en- in a large way again i e upsets yesterday Coe lumbia Heights defeated Rock CGreel :,erum’nm- 14 to 9, to gain the iea in section B in the unlimited division of the Capital City League, Other scores: . CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE. Unlimited Division. . Section A. ies. T City Cab 2 ess Heights. 10 Unjon Pri 10 Rorning Jewelerera Tnters & Section B. 6. Pederal Unioniste. 1. 14, Rock Creek Servie 5 Swann Service, 6. Takoma Tigers, o Junior Division. Seorgetown. 22: Dor- Swann Servic g Fussell-Youns it .3 Wonder Bread, 1 1 Post. 17, Thompson, 3. Department Store Leas: Hecht. 10: Lansbu Palais Roval. 7. Kain'y 5. Legion Serles. Stuart Walcott, 12: Bunker HuL 7. | | | | | Independent Garece Stars. +: Palisades, Ray. 15 Cherrydate, 1y ,.' War College, 10. Alexandria Coloe 6 Glenn Dale Fireme Easion Mu.; Blae Jare3, " oros 1580wy et Dixie Poilsn, 6. Weeler. 3. SUEEER oenix . . Anacostia Eg 3 Bethesda Piremen, 16 'l"ll'l\tl-"::lEl 4 East Riverdate, 5. Northeast Tro uth's. 4-2. Martinsburg (W. V Ballston Py Mc nils, reme; Ballston. 1 gineers. 1. Marsland &) Jewel A C 5: Lee Highwar 4" C gelionte Weaver Midgets. 10, Cavital Mid- | aets! Earl Clark Tnsects; 15: Manor Park. s. | Earle Ushers. 18: Warner Manasers. 12, Tom Ki & arwick A. 6. 7. - Union Eni 5. s 9: Bl 3 n MERVILLE IS RELEASED. . _SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 30 (#).— | The Springfield club of the Eastern League has released Outfielder Larry Merville to the Norfolk Tars. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F RESTLESS YOUNG MEN WITH WANDERLUST $250—may join expedition crulsin; bean in f t schooner. Ju ¥ tember BB WEst 0932. iy