davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-23
2O2-Su'ing Ties
Duckpin Record
BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 23.-
~ Wilbur (Monck) Carmody, q

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 23.-
~ Wilbur (Monck) Carmody, a
member of the New Haven
Elks team, tied the world duckpin
bowling record for a single game
with 202 score in the five-man
team events of the Connecticut
duckpin championships tourna-
ment yesterday.
The same score was held by
Louis Catelli of Providence, R. l.,
rolled at Pawtucket. R. l., in 1881.
Carmody's 202 will stand as a
world tournament record, however,
as it was rolled in all rules gov
erned by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress with a foul line
Judge.
In turning in his feat, Carmody
collected six strikes and five spares
during the game, his only miss
coming in the seventh frame
when he chopped through the
head pin.
In the final frame the New
Haven bowler collected a triple
strike.
Scores by frames follow:
SB 81 IS e is4 ss iss Pa iss 81 81 ~ II SSs
Evening star., 1934-04-23
BOYS HAVE BIG WEEK
Varied Sports Program Fixed for
National Observance.

An attractive program Of athletic
events and other features is being
enjoyed this week by members of the
Boys Club of Washington in recog-
milton of National Boys week.
Club championships in billiards and
other games room titles will be
at stake this evening at the club
from $50 to GAS O'Clock. An indoor
base ball game will be the big feature
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Other
sports events, a movie party and an
all-day outing are some of the other
events planned during the week.
Boys of the city between 10 and 1S
years are invited to visit the club
and take part in the weeks program
as guests of the organization.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Grove Will Face
Mats Tomorrow

? 4 CCORDING to advices from
IA Boston, Robert Moses Grove,
ace southpaw of the Ameri-
can League, who has been bothered
by q lame wing, Is to make his 1894
box debut in a Red Sox uniform
here tomorrow when Bucky Harris
up-and-coming outfit assist the
Nationals in opening their home
season.
The Washington management
today announced that some $500
reserved grandstand and box
seats still are available for the in
augural at Grifith Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IN Es MONIES, Iowa, April
2s.-The silver anniver-
sary of the Drake relays.
- one of Americas most
colorful track classics,
will be celebrated next Friday and
Saturday with sparkling field of
athletes entered from all parts of
the country.
Drake officials estimated today
that IS universities and colleges
would send an army of 5000 COM
petitors to the carnival Maj. John
L. Griffith founded Is years ago.
To honor the Western Confer
ence commissioner of athletics,
Drake chose Mai. Grifiith as hon.
orary referee for the 1884 games,
the second time he has received
the distinction.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Everett Sparkles Again.

|ROVER EVERETT turned in an
NJ other brilliant performance in
track Saturday, in the dual
meet Virginia lost to North Carolina.
He won the high hurdles in ISL Sec
onds and the 220-yard hurdles in 24.2
seconds, besides getting second place
in the broad jump. Incidentally, the
winner Of the broad jump did not leap
as far as Everett did the week before.
1t took George Washington 10 in
nings to down Richmond University
in base ball at the Clark Griffith
stadium Saturday, but it finally did
SO. to the great joy of Colonial fans,
who did not forget that Richmond
whipped Georgetown and Maryland
by wide margins.
Maryland won from Washington
College in a lacrosse game and de-
feated Virginia Military Institute in
base ball, but dropped a dual track
meet to Navy. Navy's superiority in
the field events was the telling fac
tor in the meet, although Maryland
swept the dashes. Widmyer of Mary
land as winner of the dashes, and
Patterson of Navy in the broad jump
and low hurdles were stars. Patter-
son broke the Naval Academy broad
jump record with % feet 3H inches
The former record was just half an
inch over % feet.
Catholic University whipped Gal
1audet in its opening dual track meet.
The Brooklanders won about as they
pleased, with the marks for the vari-
GUS events only fair. Karowich's
throw of the discus, just a little over
1872 feet, was by far the best effort
of the afternoon. In fact, that dis
tance was good enough to win dual
meets all around this part of the
country. Duke and North Carolina
State have men who can beat that,
but none of the other schools has
shown man that can.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Drake mark of 9:13.6.

Drake mark of 9:13.6.
From the far-away Pacific Coast,
California and Washington will
send their athletes to Drake.
Dray Williams, q 14.7 hurdler OF
Pomona College, Claremont, Calf.
has entered the 120-yard high
hurdles, while Washington State
has q seven-man squad en- route
for relay and individual competi-
ton.
Notre Dame and the Big Ten,
with the exception Of Ohio State,
will have full squads here, capable
as usual of upholding the tradi-
tions of the Middle West.
The Big Six, Missouri Valley and
down on to the Great Southwest
territory viii have their best at the
relays.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

to scratch the national open from his
calendar, but he had set up record
that included the 1918 crown, a fifth
place in 1914, thirty-sixth in 1915,
eighteenth in 1919, tie for twenty
with Johnny Farrell in 1925, a stroke
Besides all that Francis has won
the Massachusetts, amateur title six
times and is one Of two amateurs,
Guilford being the other, able to win
his State open tourney, high-class
competition. Back In 1914 he won
the French amateur championship.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

The finest field ever enrolled Is
the claim Of Franklin pitch"
johnson, Drake track coach and
relay director. He expects q new
crop OF relay and individual rec
ords by the time the competitors
finish their attack on existing
marks.
Particularly likely to fall is the
shotput mark Of sofa feet held by
Hugh Rhea of Nebraska.
Entered in the shotput Is Jack
Torrance, 275-pounder Of Louis
lana State University, who tosses
the pellet better than so feet in
practice. The three-sport giant
from the South also may eclipse
the discus mark Of 158 feet 3
inches set by Jack Of the Army in
1929.
The 100-ysrd dash mark Of .s.5
Evening star., 1934-04-23

shows four wins and two losses. He
led the last American team, which
crushed the British, eight matches to
one, at Brookline in 1882.
Twice Francis has held the national
amateur championship, in 1914 and
1881. From 1918 to 1882 he missed
qualifying only once. in 1926, when
the list was cut from 80 to 16. Last
year he was eliminated in the sectional
tryouts. He was national amateur
runner up in 1920 and a semi-flnalist
in 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1927, 1929 and
1882.
Years ago business forced Francis
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Holy Name Tourney

Leaders.
singles-Tcer. 4O1: Crawley. jr.. 401;
Johns 392; Breen. 800.
Doubles-Pieper-Gr 74S; Swami
Swami. 739; Freschi-Nebel. 734: Hughes
Hardie, 729.
Teams-Holy Rosary. 1,7O1; st. Jerome's.
1850; Nativity, 1881.
All events-TiceT. 1,13e; Johns. 1,121;
]. Ford. Lilo.
Tonight's Schedule.
Singles q p.m)-J. Freschi Fahey.
Stanton, Walker. c. Smith, Pepin. Foley.
Hurley, Donovan, Reed.
Team g pm.)-St. Francis De Sales
CO.. doly Name (B), Holy Trinity (B)'
st, Gabriers CD.
Ross,Wade. Mischou-Moore. Fshey-stsn-
ton. Schroth-Whalen
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Dixie Sends Only Best.

NTRIES from the South Atlantic
section, as well as from the
South generally, have been
somewhat sporadic, men being sent to
Philadelphia only In years when they
appear to have good chance to win.
However, for the section extending
from the Mason-Dixon line to Canada
and on around to Maine, the Penn
relays form the one big track and
field attraction of the whole year.
Penn has been many years building
up its relay carnival. The events
were begun back almost in the dark
ages" of track sports, and many men
now coaching track and field sports
have been taking their teams to the
games for two and a half decades
and some for longer than that. Eng
lish athletes have at times taken part
in the meet, and several years ago an
English half-miler came over here to
compete in the events, and after he
ran it was predicted that he would
be on the Olympic team. He was,
and took the half-mile in the Olympic
games. Some of the Canadian schools
also have been competitors, although
in the last two or three years there
does not seem to have been the ef-
fort to bring runners from abroad or
from long distances.
While last week was the skimpiest
kind Of a week in local college ath-
letics, from now until Saturday
plenty of competition is scheduled.
Only for Friday Is no contest listed
This afternoon Georgetown and
George Washington have base ball
games at home, while Maryland plays
Washington and Lee in tennis. George
town meets University of Richmond,
which was nosed out by George Wash
ington Saturday, while the Colonials
meet Western Maryland.
CEORGETOWN has two ball games
" with Richmond, the second to-
morrow, with the Richmond team
remaining here for that game, and
for a third one Wednesday with
Maryland. Tomorrow George Wash
ington entertains Lafayette's tennis
team, the matches to be played at
the Columbia Country Club.
On Wednesday Maryland's ball club
will meet Richmond. Georgetown will
play tennis with Wake Forest and
George Washington's ball team will
oppose Randolph-Macon at Ashland.
On Thursday G. w. has a tennis date
with Wake Forest here. Georgetown
has the Temple University nine as its
guest on the Hilltop diamond.
Maryland will have four teams play
ing Saturday, three at College Park
and one at Philadelphia. The Old
Liners meet Yale in lacrosse, Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute in base
ball and Virginia in tennis at home,
while the track team journeys to the
Quaker City. This will be the first
time Yale has visited College Park
for a lacrosse battle and apparently
1t Is bringing down a good team,
as it gave Brown lacing last week.
Georgetowns ball team goes to An
napolis for a tilt with Navy and
George Washington's tennis team
jumps to Baltimore to meet Hopkins
in other contests in which local teams
take part Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Drive Hits Cup
On Fly for Ace

WILLIAM L. PENDERGAST,
w one-time club champion at
Bannockburn, scored hole
in on the 161-yard seven
teenth hole at the Glen Echo
course yesterday by knocking the
ball into the cup on the fly. Pen
dergast used a No. 4 iron.
Aces have been made on this
hole before, but never has a ball
carried into the cup and stayed
there. Pendegast was playing
with H. E. Bucking, j. E. Heard
and DR.. Christopher j. Hand.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
- NCoURAGED by its smas

- NCOURAGED by its smashing
l. triumph over Episcopal High
in it's first test of the outdoor
IL season, Tech Highs track
squad now is looking with
high hopes to the Penn relays Friday
and Saturday in Philadelphia. The
GRAY will compete in three events in
the big carnival at Franklin Field.
Mckinley this year has as good
material for the relays as it has had
in the long time he has been tutoring
at Tech, in the opinion of Coach Hap
Hardell. And he thinks that SO far
as the whole running department is
concerned its strength has never been
so well balanced
Tech is going to make a bid for
victory in the class B championship
of America race on Saturday and also
will compete in another mile relay
event that day against crack field.
On Friday the Gray will be seen IN
the quarter mile relay for the cham
pionship of America. Yes, sub,
there's no doubt about Hardell feeling
this Tech bunch can really 60 places!
Should Mckinley triumph in the
class B championship race it will be
its first conquest in this event. The
closest the Gray ever came to victory
in the race was in 1929, when the
crack Jake Edwards, then captain OF
the team, ran a great anchor leg that
enabled Tech to finish second to the
victorious George Washington High
k-.. 80 Nyou, vorL TSifv Neho1 Geioer
and Reichman were other members OF
the 1929 Tech quartet. George
Began, Charley Davis, Byron Hayden
and Harold Lank will make up the
Tech four this year.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
MEYER WINS AUTO RACE
Finishes 100 Yards Ahead OF
Horn in 15O-Mile Spin.

ASCOT SPEEDWAY, Los Angeles,
April % R.-Louie Meyer Of South
gate, Calf, the 1888 Indianapolis 500
mile champion. won the 150-mile road
race over the hilly Ascot course here
yesterday, finishing 100 yards ahead of
Ted Horn, Los Angeles.
The winners time was 2 hours 56
minutes 20 seconds.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
'L|NKSMEN FOCUS
ON BELLE HAVEN
AIexandria's Biggest Golf
4 Week Promised as Club
Stages Invitation.
. OWN at Belle Haven, near
Alexandria, where a golf
tournament is scheduled

N OWN at Belle haven, near
Alexandria, where a golf
tournament is scheduled
to open on Wednesday,
it begins to look as II they are
going to have a banner entry
list for the first invitation affair
ever held on the course. Indeed,
il all enter who have promised
to play over the fancy little
layout, there is going to be more
golf shot this week than the
Staid old City of Alexandria ever
knew.
Those two arch rivals from down.
state Virginia-Chandler Harper, the
saturnine faced youngster who holds
the State amateur title, and blond
Billy Howell-are couple of the par
seekers Sidney Sherwood, the ener-
getic Tournament Committee chair
man, has corralled for the affair, and
unless present signs fail, a flock OF
the more eminent local club-swingers
are going to move down the Mount
Vernon Boulevard en- masse Wednes-
day and Thursday to play in the
medal round.
Sherwood has gone around among
the golfing citizenry Of Virginia and
nearby Maryland boosting the tour
nament and getting the boys to sign
on the dotted line and everything
points toward a fine golf party down
there where Tommy Ryan presides as
greenskeeper and pro.
The layout is only of nine holes,
but for deceptiveneSS and general all
around excellence it has few superiors
They always have prided themselves
on their bent putting greens at Belle
Haven and this year, with big tour
nament in the offing, Ryan has out
done himself to get the course and
the greens in shape. The layout IL
in apple pie condition and a lot OF
folk who haven't seen it before are
due for a surprise when the show
opens at Belle Haven wednesday
morning. Entries are to close tonight
with the club Tournament Committee
and pairings will be published to-
morrow.
Roger Peacock and DR.. Larry Otel
know today that the Alexandra
course takes a little knowing. Favored
to whip Ryan and Sherwood in ar
exhibition match yesterday they wen
down to defeat before the home clut
pair by a 2-up margin. with the
burly Ryan leading the scoring at 76
Ryan and Sherwood led from thu
first hole, which they won with a par
| were / up at the turn and hung or
to win on the last hole.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
PARK NETMEN REORGANIzE

A reorganization meeting of the
D. c. Public Parks Tennis League was
to be held this evening at S o'clock
at the Tennis Shop, 1919 Fifteenth
street. Captains or other represent
atives of public parks teams are asked
to attend.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

~ ALL the scoring stunts that
have been accomplished
around Washington that feat
~ of Al Houghton's last week
at Washington, when the
Kenwood sharpshooter scored q 81
over a par 70 course, takes precedence
over all others.
It would seem from that score that
the Washington course is an easy scor-
ing proposition, but the reverse Is the
case. On some of those holes at the
Virginia layout you've almost to pilot
the ball through the eye Of needle
to hit the right line. Yet Houghton,
with q ball out Of bounds, played
that course in 81 strokes, picking up
nine brides and nine pars.
There Is only one scoring feat to
equal it anywhere, even though
Houghton played under Winter rules.
That came back in 1880 when Aubrey
Boomer scored q 32-29-61 in the
third round of the French open
championship at La Boulie near Paris.
That score still stands as the al-time
competitive record, but it was made
on a layout not as long as that at
Washington. And it must be remem-
bered that Houghton's score was
made on a day after heavy rain
had soaked the course. None Of his
shots rolled more than a yard or two.
Back in 1927 Tommy Armour played
Congressional In So strokes, but his
score, which might have been a go,
was marred by Z on the par 4
fourteenth hole.
Nine pars and nine brides. 1t
sounds incredible, but Calvert Dickey
and Dorie Gruver will testify 1t was
done. They were both betting that
Al wouldn't shoot 70. How he
staggered 'em. And the best part of
the score was that along about the
fourteenth, where he realized he had
a chance to create an all-time record,
he didn't wilt. He kept on plugging
along and even getting better, for after
the fourteenth he bagged two more
birds.
That 81 will stand as a scoring
marvel. Give Houghton even part of
that exquisite putting touch he had
at Washington the other day and he
would win q lot of championships,
possibly a national. He may do it
anyway, for he Is just about as
straight as any man playing good
golf today.
PROFESSIONAL golfers of this Sec
tor were to gather at the Mary
land Country Club today to
play in an 18-hole sweepstakes tour
ney and hold their first business
meeting Of the year under the banner
of the Middle Atlantic p. G. A.
Most Of the pros in this section will
play at Richmond on May IA in the
sectional qualification rounds for the
national open championship. Entries
for the open will close on May /
with the United States Golf Associa-
ton and must be accompanied by the
entry fee Of IS.
COLUMBIA is planning for its an
~ nual big club event of the
Spring season - the formal
opening Of the golf course, with which
Is combined the "boaster's" party, q
feature Of the club season which now
has been held for six years and more.
The date has not yet been definitely
set, but Darcy Banagan and his CO.
workers are planning even more elab-
orate high links than during mast
Evening star., 1934-04-23
BERWYN WINS TWO.

Berwyn Seniors defeated the May
fair Club, IL to l and 9 to at
Berwyn. Teams desiring games with
the seniors should phone Bill Shine at
Hyattsville 1385-W.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
ST. JOHNS DEFEATED.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 23.-Provi-
dence College base ball team defeated
st. John'A So. here yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Congressional is having the busiest

Congressional Is having the busiest
season in many year. More than
rs golfers played in the blind bogey
tourney held at the club yesterday.
which was won by J. G. Shibley.
Others who won prizes included Matt
Mahorner, William Ullman, P. Brewer.
L. Newland, A. H. Camp, E. R. sam
mons, A. P. Mills, Andrew ]. Walker
and r. Rommell.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Women's Golf Teams Meet.

"yOMEN gUIItlS ItPIeSeEVtIIs 10
" clubs are to renew their
team warfare tomorrow at
Woodmont, where first teams will en-
gage in a series of matches. The
schedule follows: Beaver Dam VS..
Chevy Chase, Kenwood VS.. Manor,
Army-Navy VS.. Indian Spring. Con-
gressional VS.. Woodmont, Columbia
VS.. Washington. Second teams will
meet on Wednesday at Kenwood, with
the following schedule: Beaver Dam
VS.. woodmont, Kenwood VS.. WASH
ington, Army-Navy VS.. Columbia,
Manor VS.. Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Tech Lads Improved.

1.-TWO hours prior to the class B
test at least three Of these boys
will compete in another mile
relay IN which they will encounter,
with others, the West Philadelphia
Catholic High four, which vanquished
Mckinley in the Catholic University
meet here last Winter. The Phila-
delphia team won the event, beating
the second-place Tech four by s
yards. Mckinley. however, won meet
scholastic point honors. Techs boys
Evening star., 1934-04-23
NORTH WASHINGTON
CHURCH PIN LEAGUE
ual average-Hagerman.

Season Records.
High individual average-Hagerman
113-l3.
High individual eame-E Cowan. 154.
High individual set-E. Meyer. 406.
High team game-FirSt Reformed. sos.
High team set-First Reformed. .692.
Greatest number Of strikes-Hager-
man. 81
Creates. number of spares-Hager-
man. 202.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
With the Walker Cuppers-Ouimet


NOTE: This Is the first of
series of articles on the careers and
personalities OF the eight members
OF Americas 1894 Walker Cup golf
team.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
M'LEAN HIGH IS sWAMPED.

Falls Church (Va.) High Schools
base ball team walloped Mclean High,
22-0, in seven innings, in the second
game Of the Fairfax County High
School League.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

? ALL the scoring stunts that
have been accomplished
around Washington that feat
of Al Houghton's last week
Washington Journal., 1934-07-06
gfarrer Or. @aul u, MtenseI
geftOrben

i'm aIter pom SO Sabren, elm nett
befannter Hforrer Der lutberii1en
Stride mobnboft 1851 Eiloen Stro-
BE, q. 8.
Bfarrer Nten3el, in @bicago gebo-
rem, fam 35 Sabre 5uriid na1 bier
un0 erbielt Die @forreriteae an oe~
bieiigen eD. =lutb. @oucoroia Stride, in
melder er e~rfolgrei9 tdtig mar. Dor
II Sabren muroe er Sefretdr OeS
@uslnnos Ntiiiions @oritanoes oer
@pangelii6en Spnooe. 8farrer Men-
8el binterldBt ieine 6rou uno adt
&inoer: Sri. &c. Men3el, in 8aris,
6ranfrei6; 6rau Marie Sale in 60
fpo, Sapon; &urt Nlen3el, mnbnbaft
in Der 8anama Ganal5one; Gbeopbil
uno emil N3en5el, ct. 2ouis; 6rou
Olga 9runing, Baltimore; rno Sri.
&utb Men3el in @aibington, 9. s.
0as 8egrabnis finoet am Sonn-
abeno, Den Z. Suli, BON Der gpncor-
oia STRIDE aus itatt uno Die Bel
iebung erfolgt I'M 8roipect Sill
6rieobof INN 3 llbr nabmittags.
8farrer CHARLES @noers uno atoere
Yfarrer ner0en Dem 8eritorbenen Die
lesten 9tenite erpetien.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-06
San5en in u8alid's @rpOe" Gang
bale.

apmmenoen Sonntag, ben s. Suli,
miro BON nodmittags 3 ubr bis IpQt
abenOs tan8en fir Sung uno glt ab.
gebalten rDeroen. @eimatfl1nge, TO-
mie Die neuelten S1lager, @al0er.
Sa85, miro ein gemiitlider Sonntag
fiir ie0en Motoriit iein. Bier bonn
Sab. 5 Gent ons @las, miro Jrau
8aliG, iowie edit Oerti6-bapriihe
Scott ben 9ungrigen uno 9uritigen
6ieten. &ommt ale. 9eutl9e ulto
9euti6amerifaner, i9tpingt oas
Gan5bein 81 einem rBroiit. 8aD-
ride Muitf uno oeuti9amerifaniides
8~eiiammeniein. 6rau @ali6 labet
ole Eoa5luitigen elm fir ieoen fOm-
member Sonntae.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-06
UeitOrben: 81. Margaret 9. Sd,

@ine nm oas 9euti9tum @aibing-
tons bo9peroiente 6rau, Or. meo.
0targaret 9otto s If, itarb porige
@oAe 6reitag, oen 30. SUM, in ibrer
@obmuns Aoams StraBe, Noropelt
ger. SO. Sic madte boriees Sabr I'M
oieie 8eit cine 8eiie na9 europa.
Sic l9ien porigen Spmmer bereits
tranf 3u lein uuo mar ni9t mebr 10
aftip nie friiber. sic mar Die
@befrnu oes 9errn @. S. Sd ur6
So6ter Der Jrou 2otto. QeBtere mai
aus SltpreuBen uno ltarb Dor ettpa
5Dei Sabren. Or. Sd ma9te ale
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Der 0eutl9-Mmerl=
faner gerne nit, beionoers arbeitete
lie init bel wobltatigen 8eranitaltltn-
gen mie 3. 9. beim @albingtoner
Silfsmert fir arme oeuti1e &riegs-
opfer I'M 1920-23. unabldiiig be-
miibte lie ii9 INN ieoe quite Sadie.
l6rieb MOreiien arbeitete in &omi-
tees, ermunterte, bali nit @elo uno
Natl9lag. Sic Dnr Mer5tim erbielt
ibren Doftorgrao BON Der uniperii-
tat bon Chicago, beteiligte ii9 an wii-
leni9aftli6en &Onfepen5en BON Mero-
ten uno I'M 8ereine fiir Social
Spgiene~, i'm a8omen's u~niDeriitg
Club