davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-07
TAKE POST ENTRIES
FOR GOLF TOURNEY
Indian Spring Field, Numbering
More Than 100, Includes
Most of D. C.'s Best.

nOST entries were being received
today at Indian Spring for the
club invitation tourney which
starts tomorrow over the well-groomed
course near Silver Spring, Md. The
field. OF a few more than 100 players,
includes most OF the better golfers
around Washington, with Harry G.
Pitt, winner of two events this year,
listed as the outstanding entrant.
Palrings and starting times follow:
Tomorrow.
900 Lewis Maclna q s. and George
Shanley 'unattachedb, n.o5. c. NJ. Whit
$50. r. Jones Unattached, H S Pope
'ArgyleJ and Claude McCauiey tunst-
lu.Ou H A Faust Il s.. V G Bur
nett Il and oscar Bisnton tKenwoodb !;
1905. John L. Charles 'unattached1. Rob
eTt D. Marks unattached and z. c. W.
Jameson unattached
Goode Coll and Richard Peacock q. S. {;
s9 900, n, n T. Pstteson Pst - 50 W; GaTe,-
lachedI; ] 20. Ted Burrows tunattachedl.
John Connolly unattached and Pat Az
w f B Mcclure tS af.ts
and Dave Herman Il s.. !: 80. Andrew
j.. Price unattached. Hickman Green
Argyle n.T.7Y ana Pat Flaherty 4 s.; LBS;
and J W Harvey. y Manor
100. R T. Harrell wash Ralph
Fowler wash and Comdr. G. b Sher-
wood a. NJ; ?:I0 G, A. Plalle Il, s.
and Wesley Billings ,unattachedi: 3:l5.
WI,iap wi. Il r s1S ssqns rsI- 81 Will2rd Id Wsl
W. G. Brantey. ir. Chevy Chase. Her
bert a Mihills Manor and H. c. Pea
cock Il. Sli 200. J. NJ. Mason ken
cTsts @ Mckee R e p ShA s". Louis Fuchs Il Il
s. and Parker Nolan Il. s.; 3:3o. M.
7. MCGOWAN unattached ana Edward L.
Weanesday.
1910. Herbert l. Lacey MANOR and
,. z S Pomsfoy oken~o ~ood!,; I2;5a. c p.
LOO. Andrew J. Walker 'CongD. R. F.
Moore u: s. and Allen Dowling ,Madi-
son g. Madson ciSe5. Ne6TJ pIal, Los, x
tachedl and Luther c. Steward tCol =;
1:20 DR.. J. G. Reilly Il. s.. J P Kirk
patrick q. s. and DR.. H. C. smathers
j 80. Roger Peacock Il s.. Tom Belshe
y. s. and H. C Daeler Cong: l:3O, Le
Roy Roy Sssiser H. pevI6lss Resver pam
Or! and John JsnkoWsksi ~ Catholic W:
est, Morrel whlttlesey tArsylet lea and R.
NJ. Clayton MANOR. / :55 e D Carver
Manor; J ), Pierrspont "a. and NJ and
zoo. Arthur Urban Il s.. r. T. KreuQ-
burg II. s. and Maury Fitzgerald q. 81;
.:l0. Thomas Webb wash }. Gene Vinson
Manor and John C. Shorey tKenwoodD {:
ris tunattacheol and Charles Range (Bea-
YER DAM; 2:25. J. A. Kaemmerer a. s..
Georee j. Richardson II. s. and Huah
Phillips q. s.; 30 Reed DAILY (unat-
,ached,, E. A. Merkle Il. s. and J. J.
f'e!o !o45. l. Harry A. Strong Beaver Dam,
and Frank Butler a. 81; $50 r. B. Essex
II. 81, NJ. A. Dunham IT, s. and Frank
D. Phillips tunsttachedl; 2;55 r. l. Lynch
attached; 800. Leo Pass a. 81 O. c.
Elble tKenwoodl and N Pomeroy ken
wood: BIS. William Schaefer ~. Sl. j. 3.
Lee a. 81 and w. F. SlatteTy Il So:
3:3n E. g. Wagner II. s.. L. T. Newton
II. s. and L. T. Powers II. s..
Evening star., 1934-05-07
'STRAIGI4IT OTF TDIE UEE
BY w. r. ms CALluM

the "dogwood" tourney, with net
cards OF 68.
Burke Edwards won the first tour
nev of the Senate Press Gallery at
the National Women's Country Club
with card of IS. playing from
scratch and winning both gross and
net awards.
At Kenwood. Mr. and Mrs. G. H
Parker won the mixed Scotch four
some tourney with net card of rs.
aided by a Is handicap. Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Cooper won the second
net award With 7S Mrs c. S Teal
and Msury Fitzgerald won low gross
with 9l.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
SEE LATE CLIMAX
FOR SCHOOL MINES
Title May Be Decided by
Last Game With Riders
Meeting Eastern.
TT APPEARS the public hiel

TT APPEARS the public high
school base ball champion
ship series, which ends only
L one week after this, may not
be decided until the last game,
that will bring together Eastern
and Roosevelt on May 18.
Eastern and Central, which now
stand first and second in the race,
with two wins and no losses and two
victories and one defeat, respectively.
both play this week, but both are
expected to win. Eastern meets Tech
tomorrow, and Central and Roosevelt
face Friday on the Eastern High dia-
mond. These encounters will be high
spots of weeks program of some 80
events scheduled for scholastics of the
District area.
Should Eastern beat Tech tomor-
row, the Indians will assure them
selves of at least a tie for the crown.
Central, the only team given a real
chance to catch Eastern will end its
series play against Roosevelt.
"HE Eastern-Tech encounter looms
as the more likely of the series
games this week to produce an
upset Tech showed plenty of fight
in rallying to conquer Roosevelt the
other day
Here's the series and the future
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Tourney-Hungry Golfers Look
To East Potomac Park "Open"

hole course. They played in a four
ball match. with Pitt and Harvey TAX
ing the measure of Tom Ryan, the
club pro, and Sidney Sherwood, the
club champion.
Billy Dettweiler and Harvey john
son, the junior pair from Congress
sional and Columbia, licked yesterday
in a match at Richmond, are looking
forward to their next engagement
next Sunday, when they are sched-
uled to meet Maury and Dermott Nee
Dettweiler and johnson took on
Tommy Howell, brother Of the more
famous Billy, and Frank Sutton over
the James River course of the Coun-
try Club of Virginia yesterday. and
were licked by and 2. Dettweiler
had the best score-a 76-while
Howell and Sutton both had IT'S.
Johnson. badly off his game, hardly
figured in the match.
1.-TWO husky gents who haven't
i gone as far as they can 90
will be closely watched in the
Indian Spring tournaments. They
are Gene Vinson, the long slugger
from Manor. and Martin F.. Nc
Carthy. the Iron man" from Beaver
Dam, who is being congratulated to-
day on becoming the first golfer to
break 70 over that lengthy Beaver
Dam course. Voth Vinson and
Mccarthy are sluggerS of the first
water, and on such a wide-open course
as Indian Spring, should score very
well. Mccarthy played Beaver Dam
in 50 strokes in a game with H. G.
Gibson. r. Carl Mitchell and r. E.
Kelly. scoring 35 on the first nine
and "a on the back nine. bagging
four birds en- route. Most of the local
pros have tried to shatter 10 at Beaver
Dam, but no one. amateur or pro,
had succeeded until the iron man
oot hOt
Evening star., 1934-05-07
ANOTHER PENNANT
LOOMS FOR HECHT
Department Store League Champs
Show Glass eating Kanns.
Palais Royal Wins.
1T APPEARS the Hecht Co. nine

IT APPEARS the Hecht Co nine
L which grabbed the pennant last
year in the Department Store
Base Ball League. is going to do that
little thing again this season. Yes
terday the champs, with Johnnie
Wolf allowing only two hits in max
ing his mound debut for them. de-
feated the Kanns nine. 81. In the
other tilt in the loop Charlie Vance
OF Lansburghs pitched four-hit ball,
but lost 20 decision to Palais Royal
A meeting to reorganize the team
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church South of Hyattsville will be
/ held at the church tonight at 7:3O
o'clock
There is room for three more mines
in the midget division OF the Ma
tional City League. which is slated to
open play next Sunday. Five teams
have entered Others wishing to ioin
should call Vic Gauzza. league presi-
dent, at Metropolitan 1878.
Other results:
Blue Flame Valet. S: st. Joseph. 4.
Rockville A. A., 9: N. r. A., 8.
Griff1th-Blue Goals, IS; C. & P.
Telephone, 3.
U. s. s. H. S: Cedar Grove. 4.
Forestville, IA; Hunters Station. 6.
Maryland Aces, A. Delta Mu Sig
ma, l.
Logan Motor Co., IA; Georgetown
Boys Club. 8.
Aztecs, 8; st. Jerome's. 5.
Postal A. c., 9: Fort Myer
Heights, 8.
White Haven. 4: Park Lane. 3.
Mulhall Seniors. IL: Burleith
Juniors, 8.
Colmar Manor, 10; Providence A.
c., l.
woodmen of the World, 7; Anacos-
tia Eagles, 6.
Rinaldi, 1877; Capitol Heights. a..
Wheaton A. c., IL; York A. c.. 0.
Wheaton A. c., 16: Derwood, 10.
r. G Dunno. 10; Army Medicos, 5.
Police Boys Club Insects, 9; STAN
ton Insects, S.
Mount Rainier Grays. 10: White
Star, s.
Connery Cubs. S; Eagles. /.
Police Boys Club Midgets, s; Cor
bett. g.
Warwick A. c., 4: North WASH
ington. 3.
Heurich, 8; All-Stars, S.
Eastern A. c., S; Petworth Un-
limiteds, O.
Swanee A. c.. 6; Benning A. c..
3 I'll innings).
Chesapeake A. c., 20; Federal A.
c., Is.
These teams are after games:
Mount Rainier A. c.. with un-
limited mines. Call Bellman, Emerson
8108. after pm
Wheaton A. c.. Kensington 272-J.
Crimson Midgets for Sunday.
Potomac 1921.
Forestville (Va) A. C. District
1858 between and pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

a the tiny fight club across the river.
will comprise most of the supplement
tary card. In the most promising Of
these Dominick Nicco, stablemate Of
Covelli and the battler who climbed
from the floor six times against Pete
Galiano recently. will battle Leroy
Dougan. who upset Galiano last week.
The other eight-rounder will find
Roy Manley engaging Porky Sash, a
newcomer from Birmingham. Sasb is
a Syrian and a pal Of Pete Sarron.
He is fighting in the same stable
with SarrOn, the bouyant James
Erwin cracking the whip,
In a four-round curtainrsiser Bud
Palmer will fight Johnny Vaughn.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
ALEKHINE HOLDS EDGE
Draw With Bogoljubow in Pros
pect for 18th Game,

MUNICH, Germany, May P)-
The thirteenth game of the cham
pionship chess match between DR.,
Alexander Alekhine and E. D. Bogol-
jubow was adjourned after 40 moves
with honors even and with another
draw in prospect. Play will be re-
sumed today
Bogoljubow, playing the white
pieces, again selected the queens pawn
for development of the opening. Both
players developed along well thought
out lines and neither could establish
any advantage whatever, either posi-
tional or in material.
Pieces we're exchanged until an
ending was reached with queens,
rocks and bishops on the board. The
bishops commanded squares of differ
ent colors.
The score to date: DR.. Alekhine. a:
Bogoljubow, /; draw, 7; adjourned. /.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Cracks Three Duckpin Marks
1913 for AllEvents-Has 2O2 String.

six-game record of $50 and came
back in his singles with 1868 that
gave him a new all-events record
of 1913, breaking the former
world record of 1.279. held by
Mike Bogino of Hartford.
The Greater Hartford Stars
rolled 2,032 to break the New Eng
land mark of 1898 rolled by the
Savitt Gems of Hartford in city
league match Saturday night. but
fell short of team single mark by
four pins when they hit for 1872
with the Occidentals of Washing
ton holding the world record of
1856. Edna Sando shot a New Eng
land record of 395 in the womenS
singles.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

~ UBLIC links golfers, baked of
tournament play for more
than month, are looking for
i ward to next week, when the
1884 version of the East Po-
tomac Park open" tourney will pe
staged. John NJ Downey, the smooth
swinging gent who won the event last
year, will be among those present
when the medal round opens on Mon
day. The tourney will run for three
days, winding up on Wednesday. May
is. Claude Rippy, the lanky North
Carolinian, will be one of the favorites
to win. Rippy. winner of the Rock
Greek Park affair early in April comes
fairly close to being the finest golfer
on the public courses today. What
a week for golf that week of May IA
is going to be. In addition to the
public links tourney, flock of emf
nent shotmakers will gather at the
Chevy Chase Club to contest for the
Taft and Sherman Trophies, and
women's team matches are scheduled
between teams representing Washing
ton and Richmond.
If further proof is needed that
Harry Pitt is squarely on top of his
game. it stands today in the form
of another piece of silver picked up
by the Manorite in the play-of of
tie for the qualifying medal at Belle
Haven. Harry and J. William Har-
vey. jr, tied for the medal at Belle
Haven on April 27, with cards of 80
They got together in play-off yes
terday, and Harry, who seems deter
mined to corral all the existing silver
in golf prizes around Washington,
won another piece with a card of rs
to IS for Harvey Pitt was out in 81
and led by a single stroke. but he
came home in 38. while Harvey took
40 for the final Journey over the nine
Evening star., 1934-05-07
FIX REGATTA PROGRAM

Variety will Mark Presidents 5
Cup Show September 21-23.
A tentative program for the eighth
annual Presidents Cup regatta here
was announced today by John A.
Remon. recently elected president of
the Presidents Cup Regatta Associa-
ton.
Festivities will begin September %
and continue through September %.
There will be swimming events Sep
tember 20, motor boat racing and
the Illuminated night parade Septem-
ber 81, motor boat racing and the
regatta ball September % and shell
and canoe racing September %.
Officers of the regatta association
now incorporated, are. besides Remon:
DR.. A. Lyman Sexton, vice president;
Robert v. Fleming. treasurer; L. Cor
don Leech. executive secretary, and
James A. Councillor, controller.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

against Won Reedon. but the punches
which will be aimed at his chin will
not be the same Won Reedon is no.
body's set-up, but strictly as puncher
he is not to be compared to Conner
A full-fedged lightweight. Conner
is rated just about the hardest hitter,
per pound. TO come out Of Baltimore
in some time. In both fists he packs
a kayo wallop. as was attested by his
early knockout Of the highly favored
Patsy Wallace in his last local start.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

gO0d cOnCltlOn Is
My point is
that Baer is far
from facing what
so many believe
will be a sure
thing. Carnera g
tremendous arms
form a hard bar
rier to b re a k
down. His huge
hands, well han
died and directed
in blocking, add
still more to his
defense. If Max
oYnoptc ~ u,a do
Evening star., 1934-05-07
OCCOQUAN ON STREAK.

OUANTICO. Va. MAY 1.-Occoquan
High Schools base ball team has won
FIVE straight games in its quest for
county laurels Occoquan has de-
feated Clifton. Fredericksburg, Manas-
Sas, Haymarket and Nokesville. Shep-
ard Occoquan pitcher. shut out
Nokesville. 80. allowing no hits as
well as no runs.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
BOUsSAC'S THOR SCORES.

1,ONGCHAMPS, France. May (P).
Marcel Boussacs Thor won the Prix
du Cadran at 1000 meters, defeating
Leon Volterras' Casterari by two
lengths. Mrs. II. Palmers Dark Dew
was third The purse was 100000
francs (about $4,000 at current ex-
change.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
PIN WOMEN TO MEET

A meeting of the Washington Wom-
ems Duckpin Association to discuss
the classification of the Agriculture
Glass C team in the recent annual
District tournament has been called
for Thursday night at s o'clock at the
Columbia alleys.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Federal Chess Club held its

THE Federal Chess Club held its
first session at its new quar-
terS at the Parrot, Connecticut
avenue and R street. on the evening
OF May 2
The reports showed that the location
OF the new quarters had been favor
ably received and that the club would
be able to continue for the present
in the new quarters. The club
meets every Wednesday evening. The
first weekly meeting was TO have been
a simultaneous exhibition by James
w. Byler. match champion, but he
was unable to play because Of illness.
c. c. Bettinger took his place. and
made "A creditable score, winning H.,
losing 9 and drawing 2
Those who lost 10 Bettinger were:
G. l.. Tillery, E. R. Shepard. A
Sturges Ed. Sperling. A. L. Pierce, D.
s. Burch. D. F. Windenburg, H. B.
Richardson, J. D. Reid, Mrs. A. w.
Jones, Mrs. w. J. w. lD. Those
who won from Bettinger: Paul Page,
Karl Glockner. d. S. Burch. J. B.
Eskim. William Heatwole, T. F. Vass.
L. Minkoff. A. E. Fucker. E. E. Hay
good 80. Those who drew were Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

Wheaton A. C. took both ends of
double-header on its home field. Yorke
A. C. fell, u to 0, in the opener, while
Derwood was trimmed in the night
cap, 16 to 10. The winners are after
more unlimited opposition. Telephone
KensingtOn 272-J
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Will PLAY Double Round.

Under the new system the field
in this years women's cham
pionship, starting Monday. Octo-
Der /, at the Whitemarsh Valley
Country Club, Chestnut Hill, Pa, will
play an 18-hole qualifying round the
first day. the low "a scorers begin
ming match play Tuesday. Two
rounds of match play will be played
that day. so the tournament may be
ended, as usual. by Saturday.
Under the revised conditions for the
national amateur, recently adopted by
the U. s. G. A., the weeks tourna-
ment, starting September 10. at
Brookline, Mass, will be strictly on
a match-play basis. with no qualify
ing round at all. The usual sectional
qualifying rounds, however. will be
played.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

ICKMAN GREENE. former
Louisiana State golf captain,
stole the show in the exhibit
i ton match at Argyle yeSter-
day. bagging three brides in
a row at the outset TO give him and
Bill Di Este commanding lead
against Al Price and Claude Rippv
of Rock Greek Park. They had to
keep pushing. however. 10 score a
l-up victory, with Greene securing a
winning on the eighteenth hole.
after his side was up at the turn.
Richmond woman golfers were to
oppose a team of Chevy Chase players
today. following an informal contest
played Yesterday at Chevy Chase
which found Mrs. Frank R. Keefer
and Bob Barnett low, with IS.
L. L. Menne is being congratulated
today on the initial eagle deuce on
, the second hole at Beaver Dam.
scored yesterday when he holed 200
yard spoon shot.
Winners in the blind boaev tourney
at Argyle included r. NJ. Lawrenson,
Dick Mohler. William Walsh, r. J
Sterling and T. J. Brousseau. all of
whom had net 79s. and w. T Allen
and E. N. Slack, who had net 75s
NJ. GoldStein, with S2-15-67, and
A. Schneider, with 87-20-67. tied
for first place in the weekly sweep
stakes tourney at Woodmont. Ralph
Goldsmith had 87-l9-68, and How
ard Nordllinger. the club champion,
scored 76-7-69.
VIIITH a card of 81 Mrs. z. B.
" Wagner and Craig Mckee
won the low gross prize in the
mixed Scotch foursome at Indian
Spring. Margaret Barnhard and c.
H. Waller tied for the low net prize
with Miss M Henderson and DR.. H.
L. Smith and Miss A. F. Soleau and
| Chester Leakin, all with nets of rs.
j. c. Strong and w. F. Beasley tied
for first place in the mems flag tour
ney. Other winners were T. E. Inlay
and w. L. Handy.
\ At Manor, Tommy Bones and Rus
sci T Edwards tied fof rffss-nlace in
Evening star., 1934-05-07

The game is proceeding with rea-
sonab!e speed Byler is trying to de-
Velop his pieces before Walker can
get his forces into action on Bylers
king. Byler has the extra piece, and
If he can release his rocks before
Walker gets other compensation than
the two pawns it looks as if Byler
might win.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
To Have Big Weight Edge.

BORROWER, though Conner is not
wi regarded as particularly
good boxer. he will possess
physical advantages over Covelli
which may more than make up for
Frsnkie's superior left paw and ring
generalship. Frankie never weighed
more than 1875 pounds for any of his
previous fights here and Corner is
expected to scale eight or nine pounds
more, which is considerable for a
featherweight to give away in 10
round bout.
To Conner the diminutive Covelli
may take on the general espect of
Singers midget. Charley, it will be
remembered, is the same fellah who
battled TO a draw the l55-pOund Cary
Wright, murderous body puncher
who couldn't put Conner away because
Conner packed q wallop Of his own
which, after all. is great defense.
There is little chance for Covelli
scoring a knockout. but neither is
there any assurance that Conner will
land one Of those sizzling smacks on
Franks whiskers Won Reedcn did
the trick. but while the lanky Dutch
man doesn't rank with the Oriole
chef as puncher neither does Conner
rank with Won Reedon as a boxer.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

WHICH, MI. L tlil-
pleton regards as
invincible. Hes
a broad-minded,
tolerant fellow.
who would Just
as soon have his
boys break one
record as an
other. but Tor
RANGES h e a'v e
with the shot last
week has focused
t h e S t a n f or d
cOach's attention
l. A
Evening star., 1934-05-07
The Sportlisht
Continued from Page AID

continued from Page AID
young and improving They say he
wasn't in shape for the Loughran
fight. ANY man who even shadow
boxes for IS rounds has put in a hard
workout. l can tell you that Yet
Camera finished Is rounds against
Louchran without taking an extra
breath. And he was faster than
had seen him before. If that isn't
good condition Id like to know what
Evening star., 1934-05-07

HR. DON JOHNSON. Congress
sional golfer. is receiving the
plaudlts of his fellow members
at Congressional for excellent per-
formances in two sports. A few days
ago DR.. Johnson killed IS straight
birds" at skeet and the next day he
played the Congressional course in II
strokes. In this match Jack Gilmore,
known as Silent Jack" to his friends.
accomplished the unusual stunt of
bagging a par on the sixteenth hole
without ever touching the fairway or
using putfer. His drive was in the
rough. his second remained in the
rought, his third was just off the
green and he holed a niblick pitch for
the T.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
- URTHER negotiations FIN the
proposed match for the cham
pionship of the United States
between Frank j. Marshall,

Il between Frank j. Marshall,
title holder, and Isaac Kash-
dan, challenger. were made the past
week at the Office of Harold M. Phil
lips, chairman of the committee which
has undertaken to finance the match.
The principals came to an under
standing as to the time limit and
the sessions of play. No more than
four games week will be contested,
two days being allowed for possible
adtournments and full day for COM
plete rest. There will be four hours
the evening. The time limit is 81
moves in the first two hours and 16
moves an hour thereafter.
There seems to be good prospect of
portion of the games being played
this Summer at the Century of Prog
ress Exhibition at Chicago, as shown
by communication Phillips has re-
ceived from the headquarters OF the
National Chess Federation in Chicago
TN THE sixth and last game in the
recent match between J. w. Byler
and E. M. Knapp. the chess editor
remarked that Knapp missed his op-
portunity on his sixth move, and that
the sacrifice Of his bishop would seem
to give White the advantage
Byler has replied that DIR. Alekhine
has stated in one of his books that
the sacrifice is unsound The chess
editor and Byler now are playing the
game by correspondence TO determine
the soundness of the sacrifice.
The moves so far made are as
follows:
Evening star., 1934-05-07
AL SCHACHT Is SPEAKER.

Al Schacht, Washington base ball
team coach, was the guest of honor
and chief speaker at the annual
father-and-son dinner of Alpha Ep-
silon Chapter of Alpha Phi Phi Fra
ternitY last night
Evening star., 1934-05-07
WOMEN DOUBLE
j. S. GOLF FIELD
64 to Take Part in Match
Rounds-Seek to Boost
Interest in Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N IEW YORK, May 7.-An-
nj other step in the policy
v of streSsing match play
in amateur competition
has been made by the United
States Golf Association.
Following the recent decision to
abandon the qualifying round in the
national amateur, the U. S. G. A. an
nounces that hereafter "a players, in
stead of the usual 80, will qualify for
match play in the women's champion
ship. The change was urged by the
Women's Committee Of the U. S. G. A.
in the belief it would further stimu-
late interest in women's golf.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Special Dispa tch to The Star.
ARTFQRD Conn Nav

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
v Y ARTFORD, Conn, May g
Wally Pipp, bowling in
the New England duck
i i pin tournament at the
Morgan Recreation. broke
three world records and tied an
other as member of the Greater
Hartford Stars here yesterday.
Pipp hit for a single of 202 that
tied the world record held jointly
by Wilbur Carmody of New Haven
and Leo Catelli of Providence, r I.
Pipp in his team match rolled a
three-game set of 518. breaking
the former mark of 497 held by
Joe Pricci of Washington. Pipp
followed up his team mark with
l32 total in his doubles for a new