davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-31

tion Of leave of absence, about Sep
tember 10, detached Marine Barracks.
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y; to
Marine Corps Barracks Naval Opera
tons Base, San Diego, Calf.
Nicholas. Capt. Earl c.. on expira-
ton Of leave Of absence detached
Marine Barracks. Quantico. Va: TO
Marine Corps Barracks. Naval Opera
tions Base San Diego Calf.
Kengla, Second Lieut.. William A.,
orders from Marine Detachment U. S.
S. Nevada, to Marine Detachment
U. S. S. San Francisco, revoked.
Wright, Second Lieut.. Gerald r.,
about September 8 detached Marine
Detachment U. S. S. Nevada; to Ma
rine Detachment. U. S. S. San Fran
cisco.
Woodrow. Chief Quartermaster
Clerk Albert o., on or about August %
detached Marine Barracks, Naval
Operations Base. Norfolk Va; to Ma
rine Corps Barracks, Naval Operations
Base, San Diego Calf. via the U. S. S.
Vega, scheduled to sail from Norfolk,
Va. on or about September 3.
Taylor, Col. Charles B., on Septem-
Der /, detached Marine Barracks,
washington, D. c.; to Marine Barracks,
Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
O'Shea, First Lieut.. George j., orders
to Marine Detachment, U. s. S. Rich
mond. modified. On October de-
Evening star., 1934-08-31
ARMY ORDERS.

Butler, Col. Hartman L., Inspector
Generals Department, from the Pan
anna Canal Department to Governors
Island, N. Y. September IL.
ingalls,, Col. Raymond E., Dental
Corps, to be retired from active service,
August 81.
Lopez, Mai. Andres, Infantry, from
Fort Hayes, Ohio, to East st. Louis,
Ill.
porterfeld jr., Maj. Charles, Field
Artillery, Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
ordered home to await retirement.
Phillips. Maj Charles T., Air Corps,
from March Field, Calf, to the Pam
anna Canal Department, about Novem-
ber 2.
Duncan, Maj. Asa N. Air Corps. from
here, to the Hawaiian Department,
about December IA.
Whitney, Capt. Louis A, Infantry,
TO be retired from active service,
August 81.
Moser, Capt. Jesse Ray, Specialist
Reserve, ordered to active duty at
Wright Field, Dayton, October z.
Grady, Capt. Clyde, Infantry, from
New York City, to the Philippine De-
partment, after temporary duty at
San Francisco, about January 9.
Reardon, First Lieut.. Percy Charles,
Infantry Reserve. promoted to cap
tain from August 28.
Jacques, First Lieut.. Donald Melville,
Infantry Reserve, promoted to cap
tain from August %.
Bauman, First Lieut.. Charles Uhler,
Corps of Engineers Reserve, promoted
to captain from August 20.
Geesey First Lieut.. Edwin Port,
Cavalry Reserve, promoted to captain
from August 20.
Anderson, First Lieut. Kingsley.
Corps of Engineers, assigned to Fort
Mcintosh, Tex.
Marr, First Lieut.. Richard S., Field
Artillery, from Fort Ethan Allen. VT,
to the Hawaiian Department, about
October l6, orders revoked.
Rasbach, First Lieut. Joris B., Field
Artillery, from Fort Ethan Allen, Vt,
to Hawaiian Department, about De-
cember ID.
Campbell, First Lieut. Jerauld Alex
ander. Medical Corps. resignation ac-
cepted.
Charron, Second Lieut.. Roland Bar
tholomew. Infantry Reserve, promoted
to first lieutenant from August %.
Dockmejian, Second Lieut. Carl
Berj, Chemical Warfare Service Re-
serve, promoted to first lieutenant
from August %.
Colwell, Second Lieut.. Robert Hamil-
ton. Cavalry Reserve nron1otad tn
first lieutenant from August %.
Milligan, Second Lieut.. Lowell
Avery, Coast Artillery Corps Reserve,
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Maxwell Koehler, Fora Krynitzky,
Robert Philips Lane, Roberta Lank-
ford, Martha Carolyn Lloyd, Da-June
Lu, Ralston Newell Lusby, Mary M.
Lynch. Blanche Virginia Mahurin, T.
Marshall Melpolder. Samuel Robert
Millen, Lloyd Otto Miller, Alicia How
ard Mooney, Elliott Munroe Murphy,
Carroll Blue Nash, Jesse Frank Mich
olson, Helen Blanche Nutter, Marie
Harvey O'Brien, Andrew Francis Och
mann, Jack owen Parker, Mary'LOulSe
Parks. William Pite, Virginia Henshaw
Pope, William Adams Riggs, Harry
Edward Schonrank, Thomas Martin
Shaw, 3D. Shawn Sheahan, James
Lewis Shotwell, Chaille Percy Sims,
Doris Skinker, Walter John Slaird,
Marcia Clokey Stauffer. Sylvan A.
Steiner. Jesse Leroy Stimson, Gordon
Oliver Stone, John Mcfarland Swayze,
Gladys Devera Topper, Gladys Irene
Frances Thomas. William Ellsworth
Waesche, Robert Charles Yost. Janet
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Clementson Young and Arthur D.
Zahn.
Columbia College.
Bachelor of arts-Katherine Vir-
ginia Allen, Clarence L. Anstine, leon
Betensky, Margaret Ann Blackstone.
Irving Brotman, Harry w. Clayton,
Spencer Diamond, Dorothy Worrall
Douglass, Marion Shaw Fletcher.
Lester Madison Gates, Gaines Homer
Cough, Edward j. Gouipee, Estelle
Henderson Kelso. Mildred Kested.
Dean johnson Longfellow, Thomas
Harris Macdonald, jr.; Leon Michael
Mantell, Mildred S. McClelland, Craig
Mckee, Caroline Lee McNeill, Beatrice
Mary Nimerfro, Arthur Bernard
OKeefe. jr.; George Marvin Pollard.
Sylvia Mildred Poretsky, Elizabeth
Rice, Elizabeth Baltz Scrivener, Helen
Walker. Mary Evelyn Walker and
Ralph Lloyd Wiser.
Bachelor of science-Ludwig Ca
minita, jr.; Charles M. Hunt and Vir-
ginia Alice Mcdonnell.
Master. of arts-Edith Geisel, Alice
Evening star., 1934-02-23

men and women who will work in it
and for it more than ever. a.
"You will attain through your own
faithful work and in no other way"
DR.. Marvin declared. Power attend
ing upon form will not solve the prob :
lens which confront you, but faith,
understanding and endeavor manifest
in your lives will give the perplexed
hearts about your new hope, and you
shall thus be allotted your places in
society"
DR.. Marvin also warned the grad
yates against being disturbed about
the significance of wealth" He said
that as a people I'VE lost our way to
happiness in the midst Of yesterdays
plenty" He told the class that its
members might never own house
but each of you can make and care
for a home"
Degrees in course of doctor OF PM
losophy were conferred uoon Joseph
Everett Alicata, Eugene DAVIS owen
and Henry Stevens.
Other awards in the convocatlon
were made as follows:
Certificates in course in the Junior
College-Robert L. Agner, jr.: Ruth
Joyce Allen. David Amato, William
Kirkman Billingsley, Cordelia Bald
win, Thomas Ransel Brooks with
honors), Walter D. Brown, Richard
Anthony Buddeke, Frances McElroy
Garden, Muriel Ruth Chamberlain.
Amanda Ellen Chittum, Jean Ogilvy
Christie. William Hedley Clews, Charles
Seymour Coakley, Robert Louis Cohen.
Charles Lacey Compton, George
Thompson Conn. John Burke Drury,
Rulon A. Earl, Bert w. harrington,
Catherine Jeanette Fox. Karl E. Gay,
Gaines Homer Cough. Gilmore l..
Grollman, John r. Hagenbuch, Sally
Cary Fairfax Harrison with honors), ,
Boyd Hickman, William Beryl Hix.
Gerald E. Jessup. Frances Ashlin
Johnson, Clark Beaney Keeler. Tru-
man ! Keesey Mary Ella King Aryel
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Craig, Eleanor Louise Crowley, stasia
Virginia Donnelly, Verna Fenster-
maker, Mary Ann Henderson, Erma
Walker Monesmith, Nellie Gray Moon,
Marie Marguerite Neeb, Elizabeth Car
oline Orth, Florence M. Painter with
distinction), Otto Louis Scheidel and
Bessie Taylor Wood.
Bachelor Of science In physical edu-
cation-John d. Baker, Gilbert DeVoe
Conn, Helen Bennett Lawrence, Clar-
ence Edward McCarver and Hardy
Lee Pearce.
Master of arts-Margaret Goodnow
Armstrong. Sarah Catherine Casteel,
S. Helen Cunningham, Blake Branson
Espey, Elizabeth Savage Mewshaw.
Malinda Katharine Miller and Doro-
thy P. Meyer.
School of Government.
Bachelor Of arts in government
Frances Sease Brantley, Donald Bren-
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Archer Graham. Norma Josephine
Kale, Marcelle LeMenager, Mary
Frances May, Jens Peter Nyholm.
Julian Buford Turner. Reed Walker
and John Henry Zeller.
Master Of science-Rcbert Hender-
son Ridgway.
Law School.
Bachelor of laws-Charles Thomas
Aker. Norman Tower Ball, Serge Mel
son Benson, Moncure Burke Berg,
Louis Francis Bradley. jr.; James
Herring Fleck, Floyd L. France, Frank
Albert Grimsdell, Robert Larew jeff
erys, Josiah Lyman. Ralph G. Meyer,
Edward Haylor Newton, Marie Cuth-
bertson Mold, Percy Tennent Norton.
jr.: Charles c. Remsen, jr.; William
Raymond Rule. Harry Don Scott. r.
Hamilton Simons, Anne Snure and
Robert Carmack Waterhouse.
Master of laws - John Livingstone
McCrea.
School of Education.
Bachelor of arts In education-Dor-
othea Allen Cook. Margaret Helm
Evening star., 1934-06-29
RADIO MUSIC LIKES
. STILL QUESTIONED
Cultural or Dance Program
Preference Remains Open
to Debate.

~ OFS America like so-called
cultural music on the radio,
or does it prefer dance
- music.
Just a few days ago an
N. B. G. press release announced that
because of the steady development
Of taste by the radio audience for
more substantial and cultural types
Of music arrangements are being
made to broadcast in the Fall four
full one-hour programs a week of
the worlds finest music.
Poll Favors Dance Music.
Now, in a subsequent announce
ment, N. B. c. declares dance music
is the overwhelming favorite of the
American radio listeners. The latest
statement, however, is based on the
result of a poll taken among studio
guests at Radio City.
The survey covered several months
In that period 1859 men and women
were called upon to answer individual
questions, with the following results:
Dance music led the list with 27.3
per cent favoring that type of pro-
pram over all others. Comedy skits
came next with 88 per cent. fol-
lowed closely in the order named by
drama and mystery plays, symphonic
music. news broadcasts and variety
shows.
Other Preferences.
Other preferences. representing less
than 4 per cent, but more than 2 per
cent of the votes cast, were, in order
military bands, operettas, Hawaiian
music, grand opera. choruses and
politics. Other choices were scat
tering
How closely the 1900 persons
questioned may have represented the
radio audience as whole is mat
ter Of conjecture. but the figures
nevertheless are interesting. especially
in view Of oft-repeated statements
that radio has taught America an
appreciation of really fine music.
X
A PPARENTLY Kate Smith has de-
"A cided she finally has gotten the
moon over the mountain. When
she resumes her broadcasting on Co
lumbia she is to have a new theme
tune. It's to be just snatch of
song, with its general makeup still
in the process of formation.
Kate has been away from general
broadcasting for seven months. Her
new schedule begins July Is, with
three broadcasts a week-Monday,
Thursday and Friday.
TUY LOMBARDO and his Royal
" Canadians, recently welcomed to
N. B. C. with a gala international
program in which four countries par
ticipated. will begin a new COM
mercial series July H.
The four Lombardo brothers-Guy.
Carmen. Liebert and Victor - will
headline the new broadcasts.
A MERICA'S leading industrialists
"A and economists are coming to
the microphone early next month
for a series of broadcasts over N. B.
c. The initial broadcast, July 6, win
feature v. A. Leslie, economist for
the American Petroleum Industries
Committee. He will be remembered
as an associate with David Lawrence
on the United States Daily in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
SPECIAL BUS SERVICE
FOR 'F0LKFEST' CROWDS
1000 Expected to Enjoy Outing
of German-American Societies
Sunday.

Special bus service will be provided
for the German American Societies
'folkfest," to be held at Walsh Grove,
in Anne Arundel County, Md, from
to IL pm. Sunday.
The busses, according to an an
nouncement yesterday, will leave the
southwest corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Eighth street at 2 pm,
with return trips scheduled for and
10 pm. The grove, 1t was explained,
is on the Grain highway near the
so-called Pigeon House"
The program will include dancing,
singing and games of various kinds.
A German brass band will play all
the favorite beer songs" including
the "Schnitzelbank." and there also
will be group of Bavarian
"Schuhplattler" dancers and yodelers,
all in Bavarian mountain costumes.
Proceeds of the affair, which is ex-
pected to be attended by approx
mately 1000 persons, will be used to
build a new club house. More than
20 rman-American clubs will be
represented.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
DETECTIVES ORDERED
BACK TO PRECINCTS
New Arrangement Will Become
Effective Sunday, Maj.
Brown Announces.

Precinct detectives who now take
orders from Inspector Frank S. w.
Burke, detective chief at police head
quarters, will be placed under direct
command of captains in the respec-
tive precincts beginning Sunday.
The new arrangement was ordered
after a conference between Supt. Of
Police Ernest w. Brown and Detec-
tive Bureau officials Wednesday night.
Maj. Brown said Congress in 1924
enacted a law prohibiting precinct
detectives from working out of head
quarters except on emergency cases.
Some years ago, Maj. Brown said,
a precinct man sued the District for
more than $500 he claimed was due
him for having worked as a detective
Evening star., 1934-06-29
RESTAURANT is FINED
FOR VIOLATION OF LAW

The Sho-Case Steak Shop, Inc,
a dining and dancing restaurant in
the 44o0 block of Connecticut avenue,
was fined $40 on each of two counts
charging violation of the eight-hour
female law in Police Court yesterday
by Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
The complaints, filed by District
examiners, alleged that on June 2 two
girl employees of the restaurant worked
from about pm. to after 3 o'clock of
the following morning. The two girls,
Helen Marks and Alma Moseley, testi-
fed they did not know how many
hours they worked on that day.
The president and general manager
Of the restaurant, Jack LaSover, testi-
fed that, according to his records the
girls had worked but total of eight
hours.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
COED WEDS ACTOR

Betty Flournoy and Ralph Graves
Married at Yuma.
HOLLYWOOD, June 20 uP.-Betty
Flournoy. 20-year-old coed and
prominent in society. and Ralph
Graves, film actor, director and
author, eloped to Yuma by plane yes
terday and we're married, friends here
were advised by telegram.
Miss Flournoy, who met Graves at
a party few weeks ago, left the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
last Christmas to return to st. Louis,
her birthplace, to make her society
debut
The bride recently made her screen
debut in Coming Out Party"
Evening star., 1934-06-29
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Doris Doe, contralto, will be the
guest soloist with the N. B. c. Sym
phony Orchestra on WMAL at $50
She will sing "voce di Donna" from
La Gioconda," and Tschaikowsky's
None But the Lonely Heart" The
orchestra, under the direction of
Frank Black, will play selections from
La Boheme," and Tcherepnine's
Scene de Ballet
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Hits from Broadway successes and
several original songs make up the
third Spotlight Revue on WJSV at 9
Everett Marshall. Col. Stoopnagle and
Budd and Victor Young's Orchestrs
will take part in this program.
Representative Cannon of Wiscon-
sin will speak over WMAL at l0:30
His topic is Indecent Moving Pic
lures"
Evening star., 1934-06-29

A discussion by Col Louis McHenry
Howe, secretary to President Roose-
welt, of the probable effects of legis-
lation enacted by the last Congress,
will feature the Service Hour over
WRC tonight from to 8. Olga Al
bani, singing star of this broadcast.
will contribute Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes" as the highlight of her re-
cital
Evening star., 1934-06-29

sergeant on precinct detectives pay
and won the verdict in court.
There are 80 precinct detectives in
all. Under the new set-up IL men
will be taken off of headquarters
squads to which they had been as
signed These include six from the
clothing squad, two from the robbery
squad and one each from the fugitive,
auto and homicide squads.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Yelled Prophets Select Beauty.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June 20
P.-Isabell Coffey of Buffalo was
chosen miss Supreme Council, Amer
ica's personality girl of 1884" at the
convention of the Mystic Order Of
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18

NEW YORK saw one of the greatest oneday pitching
exhibitions in the history Of baseball yesterday First,
Vernon ey) Gomez Of the Yankees shut the Tigers,
to with eight hits and then in the second half of the twin
bill Lnwood SchOobo Rowe of the Bengas reversed the
order and BANKED the Yankees with three hits Maybe
pitched a no-hitter.
It was victory No 20 for southpaw Gomez and victory
No 10 Tor Rowe rghhander who stretched his consecutive
winning streak TO fourteen Mickey COchrane Tiger
manager The Schooboy the greatest pitcher to up
IRON the minors to the American League since Lefty Grove
ana Gomez Hes Just p and has the pOSe and confidence of
a seasoned moundsman
When Rowe reported this spring feared that the
shoulder ne injured in 1888 would bother him. but hasn't
He much faster than he last and he certainly
could burn EN- in then know because batted against him.
INCIDENTALLY Mickey indirectly responsible for the
p Athletic dPd baa 6os the 56Hd base lime The int the Mace
n were battling the IgeTs with Rove tossing EN- up og DETROIT Inc
hued 70 FIRST while of balance pulling muscle IN his shoulder and
putting nun on me aaelnes Tor the rest o. lhe 1888 season
"hn CoGane took over The maagem9n Of the Tigers he cautioned
spring training It responded to treatment and now Rowe
the series ending yesterday New York Rowe twice defeated the Yam
KEGS holding the Rupper Rifles TO total Of seven hits in two games
winning to and " o. Il was the second tune TINS year nat the
y OWE born at Waco Tex Jan H. 1912 but was
Methodist church team Fl Dorado against the Baptist nine
lgger was at the plate anc Baptist team follower R 84ua
village ugg famed BY Rowe and the nickname shQ9ooy instantly
shortly after that McthodBa thriller by
young Arkansas
following records for future
Al-state football player three / succession.
Al-state basketball years.
nerahOlastc golf champion
point eleven meets
Baseball pitcher and hitter extraordinary
Best boxer a. the community.
the third baseball He
Immediately shutting Chicago White
his league debut Rove wired Coach Bill Walton his
n E
Allowed hits As School
boy"
performer and
Schooboy isl taller than the old man."
between
Riddle
starting down the stretch
other but
some warm rivalry batting standpoint Spnz was
period then pulled up and graed
Joe clubbing 2si ooay ao
hits the latter
three However Sprnz times It's side feature
and many keeping watch on the wo-man race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
1884 TOURNAMENT FACTS


PLACE-French Lick Springs course
DATES-Aug. 25 inclusive.
qualification Monday Aug TO- low
qualify championship flight First
Tuesday Aug 81 Second ana nHo
Wednesday, Quarer-n matches
Thursday thrysx Sem-na matches Friday hysx hoes
match, Saturday, thirty-six holes
CONsOLATONsFgh of sixteen to be made up OF hrst sixteen
flight Match this
begin Tuesday morning all matches eighteen holes
Championship consolation be made of hWo play
fight matches
through Friday with
each
SPECIAL intaiona tournament thiry-sx
holes Tuesday o. eighteen
TO be
finishing the first second
twentieth hiieth positions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
AndruS Paired
With Palfrey
in Semi-Final
Opinion Divided on Chances
of Queen Helen in
National Play.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 10
Il took the American players five
days to get rid of the overseas
threat and today the United States
contingent had their own national
womens tennis championships all
to themselves.
Little Sarah Palfrey played tallish
and powerful Mrs. DOttie Andrus in
the upper semi-f1nal today while the
doleful Helen Hull JACOBS, the
champion who's after her third
straight title, played winsome
Carolin Babcock in the lower one.
Miss Palfrey, Brookline, Mass,
ace, was a distinct favorite over
her huskier and taller friendly
adversary, but from the point of
expert opinion the Jacobs Babcock
affair was nearly standof.
Experts Favor Champs
Best expert opinion wrote down
the name of Miss Jacobs instead
of her fellow Californian, but Miss
BabcOck was not without her sup
porters, chief of whom, perhaps, was
Mercer Beasley, the coach.
Supporters of the youthful Con-
necticut divorce, Mrs. Andrus, had
powerful arguments. Their heroine
has won all her matches in straight
sets. In fact, she has reached the
round of four with the loss of but
ten games. Conversely, Sarah was
forced to an extra set before putting
out Freda James, one of the British
stars, in yesterdays quarter-flnalS.
Miss Jacobs, largely selected as a
probable also-ran before the tour
nament started, and a player who
looked a good husky cut below a
champion in the first three rounds,
seemed all but unbeatable yesterday
while eliminating the former Cali
fOrnian, Elizabeth Ryan of London.
English Entries Fail
There were three English players
in the field when the quarter-f1nals
were begun yesterday, and none
when they were completed. Miss
Palfrey was forced to an extra set to
beat Freda James, 6-3, 3-6, 81. Miss
Jacobs won over Miss Ryan, 60, 6-1.
Miss Babcock beat the British ace,
Kay Stammers, 6-3, 2-6, GA.
In an all-American match Mrs.
Andrus eliminated the Baroness
Maud Levi of Minden, New, 81, Ga.
Semi-finals in doubles also were
scheduled for today. Finals are
listed for Sunday and, as an added
attraction for the final days pro-
gram, Fred Perry of England, No. l
in world rankings, will play the
brilliant Roderick Mcneil of Czech
CslOvakian in an exhibition.
Since they came to America a few
days ago, Perry has spent much of
his time telling how weary he is of
it all denniS) and Roddie spent
enough of his time in a BARRIERS
chair to get rid Of four-plus Holly
wood couture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18

Il feel so terrible that I have to
give up. she said when she
Stretched her grease covered arms
for assistance in crawling into the
coast guard cutter Diligence.
I lust couldn't stand it any long
or I lust couldn't. I've been SICK
and numb since 5 o'clock, she
painted.
Florence slipped into the water at
Point Pelee. Ontario, yesterday
morning ard had intended TO swim
IN Cedar Point on the Ohio shore.
She was opposite Pelee island when
she surrendered to the piercing
pains. -.
Swathed in warm blankets she
was hurried TO a bunk and given
hot coffee aboard the cutter. Her
high school swimming instructor
and relatives follwed in a speed
boat
Previous to two months ago MISS
Brushaber had swum no more IMAM
three miles at a stretch. seven
weeks ago. for practice. she swan
from Kelley's island to Cedar Point
seven miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
Six Remain in
Public Parks
Tennis Rounds
Mems Champ in Semi-FinaI
Play; Women Meet
for Title.

By CHted Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 18.-Two
former champions and two of the
finest young tennis players ever to
play here frightened their strokes
today for. the semi-flnal round Of
the mems national public parks
tournament, while woman cham
pion faced the job of defeating a
sensational dark horse to retain her
title.
In the mems brackets were Ar
mold Simons of Louisville, defend
ing champion; Ted Drews, four
times titleholder from st. Louis;
Bill Schommer of Minneapolis and
Barnard Welsh, Washington, D. c..
Mrs. Ruth Prosser, st. Louis
champion, met Katherine Rose of
Cleveland for the 1884 title.
Champ Nearly Loses
SimonS advanced only after
five-set victory over Dooley Mitch
ell, Washington, D. c., yesterday
Simons lost the first two sets, As,
4-6, and was within one game of
losing the third.
The champion braced then and
won the last three sets, 8-6, 6-3, Ga.
DreWS barely missed elimination.
He was carried five sets by Ralph
McElvenney, Washington, D. c., be-
fore winning, 20, 1913, 2-6, 6-3, rs.
Chicago Star Loses
Schommer -downed Walter Smigel,
Cleveland, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3, while Welsh
defeated Jess Millmah, Los Angeles,
6-3, 1913, 8-6.
In the women's semi-fnals, Mrs.
Prosser defeated Louise Hoffmeister,
Chicago, 60, GO, and Miss Rose
eliminated Helen German, New
York, SO, Us, 61.