davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-10
CHARLES ESF.THOMPSON
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Was Chief Operator Of Postal Tele.
graph for 35 years-Retired
in 1923.

Charles F. Thompson, 81, q chief
operator Of the Postal Telegraph for 35
years, died yesterday at his home, 4605
Davidson drive, Chevy Chase, Md. He
had retired in 1928.
Mr.. Thompson came to Washington
in 1882. He was native of Richmond,
where he received his education. He
entered the Bliss Electrical School here
in 1882. and was a member of the first
class to be graduated. He also attend
ed Columbia College, now part of
George Washington University.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Daisie
Fleming Thompson; four sons Marshall
F., Charles F., Robert D. and Jack l..
Thompson, and two daughters, Miss Vir-
ginia A. Thompson and Mrs. Antoinette
M Souder.
Funeral services will be held at !
pm. tomorrow at the home, with
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith officiating
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
MRS. MONTGOMERY
DIES IN CHEVY CHASE
Wife of Retired Pan.American
Union Worker Succumbs at
Age of 70 Years.

Mrs. Helena Montgomery, 70, wife Of
William P. Montgomery, who for many
years was connected with the PAN
American Union, died last night at her
home, 423 Cummings lane, Chevy Chase,
Md, after a long illness.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at 2 pm. tomorrow with the Rev.
Charles Enders officiating. Burial will
be at Prospect Hill Cemetery
Mrs. Montgomery was born in st.
Louis on November 2. 1862. In 1892
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary They
had been residents of Chevy Chase for
the past % years. Mr.. Montgomery was
for 81 years executive clerk of the
sanitary bureau Of the Pan-American
Union, retiring in 1928
Mrs. Montgomery was a member of
the Concordia Evangelical Lutheran
Church. and had been president of the
church's missionary society for 81 years
Besides her husband, she is survived
by two sons, DR.. William E. Montgomery
of Pueblo, Colo, and Walter H. Mont
gomery of Indianapolis
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Manassas Masons Install.

MANASSAS. Va. January 10 6Spe-
cial .-Manasseh Lodge. No. 1872, A. F..
and A. NJ has installed the following
officers for the year 1884: Worshipful
master, F. R, Hynson; senior warden,
J. L. Bushong junior warden. r. A.
Hutchisin; treasurer, G. Raymond
Ratcliffe; secretary. J. T. Broaddus;
senior deacon, Howard Luck; junior
deacon. William Hill Brown. jr.:
stewards, G. G. Allen and A. Macmillan.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Senate Committee Due to Make Favor
able Report on Glass.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senators Bankhead and Black and
Alabama members of the House today
expressed their sorrow on learning OF
the death of Frank Glass, Montgomery,
Ala, newspaper publisher and member
of the Railway Mediation Board.
BY coincidence the Senate Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce
was to have reported favorably today
on President RooSevelt's appointment
Of Glass to the Mediation Board. Under
regular procedure the Senate would
have voted on confirmation tomorrow.
Senator Bankhead said:
Alabama lost one of its most useful
men. Mr.. Glass has been an outStand-
ing figure in Alabama for 40 years. He
was a man OF courage and bold leader
ship. He took position on all public
questions and held his stand. He never
sought cover. am very much distressed
to hear of the death of my good friend.
Senator Black said he always had ad-
mired the courage of Glass to support
what he believed to be right. He was
rendering valuable service on the Media
ton Board, Black said and the Senator
expressed sorrow for his death.
Glass was appointed to the Senate
by Gov. Oneal of Alabama, upon the
death of Senator Johnston Is years ago
but the Senate declined to seat him,
by q margin of one vote, upon the con-
tention that the Governor of Alabama
at that time had not the power to ap-
point Senator.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Doctors Give Creosote
For Chest Colds

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote in some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous it is
to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other highly important medicinal
elements, quickly and effectively
stops coughs and cold that otherwise
might lead to serious trouble.
Creomuslion is powerful in the
treatment of colds and coughs. yet
it is absolutely harmless and is pleas
ant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money If you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed. Be
ware the cough or cold that hangs
on. Always keep Creomulsion on
hand for instant use.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
KIN OF POCAHONTAS DIES
AT HOME In CULPEPER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OpcClhl DlSpdbSu W bC oval
CULPEPER, Va, January 10-John
Bernard Robertson, lineal descendant
of the Indian Princess Pocahontas who
married John Rolfe in the early days
of the jamestown settlement. died sud-
denly Monday of heart disease while
talking with friends in the lobby OF
the Waverly Hotel. He was native
of Richmond, Va, but had lived in
several sections Of the State.
For is years he had made his home
in Culpeper and before coming to the
town had resided on his farm on the
Rappahannock River, near Remington.
where he specialized in raising water
melons. He is survived by brother,
Powhatan Robertson, Of Norfolk. who
was visiting him at the time of his
death, and two sisters, Mrs. Carter Har-
rison of Brooke Hill, Va. and Mrs.
Walton Fleming Of Blue Ridge Summit,
Pa. He was II years of age and un-
married.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
I'm mrn1nrianr.

oAsFUrf bsloPad VIE f and mother. ALICE ], CAR
ROLL. who departed this lie four years
ago. January TO- 1879.
Loved in life iem'm0f1fa TaE P PAM1I9. Sfnl2
Of our dear daHshter and sister, EUNICE
o. BATES, who departed this lie tWelVe
years ago TODAY. January 10. 1922.
TIL memory fades and life departs
But e memofy ssnof 'nnT furns 'fs back every eaf
DEVOTED MOTHER AND BRQTHER.
MARGARET ToRRENCE AND ELMER
DICKERSON. JAMES H. A token Of love
son. brother and nephew. who entered
January 10. 1892
Your memory will ever be cherished.
JULIA DICKERSON. ETA WHITE.
ELIZA ELIZA, JACKSON AND JOHN j. DICK
deYotlon to our dear husband and father.
Two years ago today. January 10. 1852.
As the years 20 by our hearts grow lone
MARY 6s W y GOLDEN AND JOSEPHINE Q.
HARRINGTON. KATHERINE In sad but
loving Lsmsmbrance Of oqT ,a daIlins moth. ~.
gSSo three years ago today. January TO-
One by one We are coming home
To be with you forever
And God in HIS heavenly home.
GRAY. BLANCHE HARRINGTON.
HARRIS. BEATRICE ROBINSON In loving
meFbsT q Az 5e2vfS dspssas EAsR Es sha
who left US six years ago today, January
There are stars that go out in the dark
puf their siIyerv liobt shines on.
There are roses whose fragrance still
When the blossoms are faded and gone;
There are hearts full of light and sweet
When no longer their life current flows;
But their sweetness Ives on with the
Like the soul of the star and the rose.
sby s .f R SAG sad oyn snd
parted this oRi ' one year THE Req Pt%y sSfa jan
sCHwIERING. HERMAN p. In loving re-
MAN r scHWIERING. who passed away
two years ago today, January 10. 1882.
~ " LOVING WIFE fToTiTT,E
devoted husband and father; JOHN ,.
years ago today. January 10. 1923.
TIL memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in our rv hearts ritr
SHORTER. PRISCILLA AND EDWARD. A
tribute Of love and devotion TO the mem
ory Of our dear parents. Mrs. PRISCILLA
SHORTER. who fell asleep January 10.
1901, and EDWARD SHORTER. January
is. 1923
To that fsr-distant land
They have taken their way;
Past the shadows of nieht
There has dawned q new day.
And this be our comfort,
Through grief hard to bear.
That far country is home"
And they wait for US there.
THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ALICE
" AND MARY Z. SHORTER.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia - Fair, with
lowest temperature about 80 degrees
tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer.
moderate northwest, backing to west or
southwest winds.
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow
warmer tomorrow.
Report for Last "a Hourx
Evening star., 1934-01-10
DpathH.

THOMPSON, CHARLES y. On Tuesday,
coaayaiaSoa oaasfEas drye S.iov.S Chevy chase M.
sslaess a. q the Dass ssoT:
aooress on Thursday. January II. at l
vENABLE. MINNIE c.. On Tuesday. jan
Columbia S rd' NV MINNIE IrueIN e. VENABIE BE
ines,I iEemas ,aat resting oa, at The s. H. Hines Co
neral Services s at her late IA u res,denoe. 15os
gsry II. at 2 I'M. M Interment sOsf Afiinston @
Natter National Cemetery. (Brooklyn Daily EAGLE
WALTERS. MARY ANNIE. Passed into
io54 $40 = the s0Ps Of 6sF
REQUIEM mass at St. James Church. 9Th
1sn,sIy s. netwe99 and sts Int. s rTdsy n
conTressionsl enGreS @ Cemetery. m in'efmenf III. IN
WARD. ELLEN J. (nee Barron)-on We'd
hes Re4day "a 1874 a
nee Barron. Notice of funeral later.
WARREN. HENRY Departed this nf. on
sHnasy nsss HEERY wRRE a f'f II leave. sIs5 ;d
rem; a son. Wilbert; a loving mother.
May warren four deyqted sHIts three
FRIENDS. Remains resting at Barnes q
Matthews funeral .d1e home GA Az St; sT,: w.
thereafter at the residence Of his mother.
g30 lSt ST. sw Funeral ThHrSday. TSnSntS. Jan Jan
1st' sst R bet%een ttS@ a0Sh s4d SR
sw. Rev; z M. Tyre orheiatins Inter-
WARREN. HENRY Members Of Mornlns
ssr hefssy sHfs No Setdsd fS q o d,.sh Gh
HENRY WARREN f sRd 9 2o. attend ssson
January q. m.
tn Re6Sos Sspst II aIch f s5 st, frS@ S.
tween n 1Rf MfLG1AM & sSi 5, fjTl HARRIS. z,R.
CORTEz W. PETERS. Secretary.
wELBoRNE. EUGENE B. On Tuesday. jan
dsnse dsas . 1888 9s54 Monteo on ave- e RUoESE
B, beloved husband Of Susie WeiooIne;
father v Sf EuESHlni N3rfok GGSo AqdIey
Eugene ]. Welborne. brother Of the late
Maggie Atwood Of Mississippi. He also
law and other relatives and friends, Re-
mains resting at Stewart funeral home
20 st. me- Tnl fhqtsqay at biy se ysnTs Tss
dence. Funeral Friday. January II. az
pm. from stewart's funeral home. In
terment Paynes Cemetery. II
WHITEHEAD. HARRY WISE. On Monday;
Gleoe road, Arlington. Va. ,EkIsIS HARRY WISE
SON of Harry R; and Florence Wise White
head head Eunersi from Al AGlington p,gS5. y M: E
ChurCh. ColumDla PIKE ana Bingham ROAD.
on Thursday. January IL. at pm.
WILKINSON. ERNEST. On Tuesday. jan
uary .. 1924. at the Naval Hospital Err
NEST WILKINSON: formerly y. S, Navy:
husband Of Julie BoStlck and father OF
Comdr. T. S. wilkinson. y. s. Navy. Fu-
neral services at ST. Thomas Chulch.
18th ana Church SITS. NV. at 2:30 m.
| Thursday January l. Interment at Ar
hnEton National Cemetery II
! WILKINSON. ERNEST. Members OF Asso-
| ciation Of Oldest Inhabitants are REQUEST
| ed to attend the funeral Of our late as
sociate. ERNEST WILKINSON. from 81.
Thomas Church, 18th and Church sts.
NV. Thursday. January ! ], at 80 M
! THEODORE W. MOVES. President.
| J. ELIOT WRIGHT, Secretary.
WRIGHT DANIEL r. On Monday. January
! < 1884. at Fitchbury. Mass. DANIEL R.
| WRIGHT.
WILLIS. WILLIE MAE. On Tuesday. jan
( uary o. 1884. WILLIE MAE WILLIS: The
! daughter OF James and Elizabeth Wills
| ana granddauEhter Of Simon and Ethel
| Hampton. Funeral THURSDAY, January
| IL at 5 pm from the w. Ernest JARVIS
| funeral church. 1892 You st. NV. Inter-
| ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1934-01-10
teport for Last "a Hourx.

Record Tor Last "a Hours.
F'rom noon Yesterday to noon today0
Highest, 46 at pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 48.
Lowest, 81, at 10 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81. on January /.
Lowest 20. on January 3.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 10 per cent. at 3 am. today
Lowest, 81 per cent, at 8 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurVey)
Evening star., 1934-01-10

virrin Islands at the 1882 Democratic
assembly in Chicago.
President Roosevelt appointed him to
the Federal Mediation Board In 1888.
NOMINATION UP TODAY,
Evening star., 1934-01-10

TUESDAY. January Q. 1884. at her resi-
Sence 423 cummIngs lane: CHEVY Chase.
beloved wife Of william p Mont gomery
and mother Of William E and Walter H
MONTGOMERY. Funeral services at the
ABOVE residence on Thursday. January
Evening star., 1934-01-10
MADDOX. LALLA ROSE On wednesda,

January 10 1888 al $50 am. at her
home. Kensington. Md. LALLA ROSE
MADDOX. Remains resting at the Co
lonial funeral home Of William Reuben
Pumphrey. Rockville Md. Funeral cortege
VIII start from the Colonial funeral home
Friday. January IL. at $50 am; thence
to the NJ. z. Church. Uvilla W Va where
services will be held at 1880 am. In
Nrment Shepherdstown. w. Va. II
Evening star., 1934-01-10
MARSHALL. MARIA L. Suddenly. on No

day. January s. 1884 at , am. at her
residence. lO4 p ST. NV. MARIA l.. MAR
SHALL beloved wife Of John r. Marshall
devoted mother of Esther V. Hamilton
and Lawrence A. Marshall grandmother
OF John NJ. Hamilton. She leaves to
mourn their loss host OF other relatives
and friends. FuEeral services Thursday.
January IL at > pm. from the FIRST
Seventh-Day Adventist Church sth St
between and G SITS. ne. Elder Webb
Evening star., 1934-01-10
FITZMORRIS.
I. DEIIA-O0

January 10. 1881. at Providence Hospital
DELLA FITZMORRIS. nee Rogers beloved
wife OF William Fltzmorris, ana sister of
Patrick j. Rogers. CormaCk Rogers. Mrs.
Catherine Cannon and aunt Of Margaret
Cannon. Funeral from her 'ate resi-
dence, l0l4 Monroe street northeast, on
Friday. January II. at $50 am.
Thence to ST. Anthony Church, where
mass VIII be offered. at am. for the
repuSe OF her soul. Relatives and friends
invited Interment Mount OlIvet Gene
Evening star., 1934-01-10
MOORE; JAMES FULTON; On Tuesday.

JanuaTy 2. Ig34 JAMES FULTON
MOORE. son Of Herbert and Julia Moore.
brother of Wesley. Roy and Ernest Moore
and Mrs Viola Taylor He also leaves TO
mourn their loss host of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting AZ George
b Clarke Co S funeral parlor I4l6
Florida ave. ne. until > pm Saturday
January ~; thereafter at his late resi-
deEce. 1872 B ST. ne. Funeral Sunday,
vary NJ. E. Church. 14th and SITS Sc
Interment Harmony Cerneterv l
Evening star., 1934-01-10

nary .. 1884 at her residence. 23ii M
ST: NV. HELEN CADY. beloved wife OF
Edgar M. Leaman. Services at her late
residence on Friday. January IL. at $50
am; thence to st. Stephens Church.
25th st and Pa ave W. where requiem
mass will be offered at Q am Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend. In
terment Mount Olvet Cemetery IL
Evening star., 1934-01-10
COLIN. EDWARD TALLIE-on T

January Q, 1884 at Providence HospitaI
EDWARD TALLIE, beloved husband of
Louise N Coffin, and brother Of Clifton
Moore OF Alexandria, Va: and John w
;Eofiin Of Tampa Fla. Funeral from his
late residence, sos Eighth street south
west. on Friday, January ~. at 2,3n
pm Relatives and friends invited In
terment Bethel Cemetery. Alexandria Va
Evening star., 1934-01-10
HAYES. LANES z. Members Of ionic Lodre

uary o. 1874 at Emergency Hospital,
FRED g. KITTREDGE, beloved husband
Of Alice M. Kittredge. and father Of Fred
g. kittredse. il. and Richard b Kit
tredRe. son Of DR.. Herman E Kittredge
and brother of Robert and Alanson Kit
tredge, and Mrs. Lila Martin. Remains
resting at the w. w. Chambers Co.
funeral home. l40O Chaplin st. NV.
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

JaDHsTs 3 fg4 K " at biF K res}de1ce 2d 9es?ay Ho6
Lonefellow st NV. DR. G. B. r. MAC
DONALD. beloved husband of Myrtle Long
Macdonald Services at Joseph Gawler s
Sons chapel 1850 Pa ave. NV. on
Thursday. January Il. at . pm. Park
ing facilities; obtain card from our Of
fce) Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1934-01-10

MARTIN. JESSE On SUNDAY. January :.
la34. at Detroit Mich. JESSE MARTIN.
brothe- Of D. W Martin Remains rest
ing az Frazier's funeral home 3Sg Rhode
Island ave NV Notice OF funeral later.
IL
Evening star., 1934-01-10
FOUND
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. II Q Sc. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
DRAPER. LAURA WOOD
FINK. JOHN J. On Wednesday Januar

~. 1874. al his residence Baltimore
Blvd. Daniels Park Mo JOHN j.. be-
loved husband of Sarah Elizabeth H.
FInk. Funeral from the Presbyterian
Church. BerWyn. Nd on Friday January
IL. at pm. Interment Beltsville Ma.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
PROCTOR. BARBARA Ann. On TUESDAY

January O., 1884. BARBARA ANN PROC
TOR. the loving daughter OF Gilbert and
Lucille Proctor. granddaughter OF BOYD
ana Matte Oldham Remains resting a
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892
q st. r. W, until noon Wednesday. there
after at her late residence 407 T ST, n ".
Funeral Thursday. January II. al II am,
from the above residence. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast an
GaAdefin GiIrueU 4
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Marlin. JrSSr m c,rdov ,onr

WAhIIN, JFN>E. On Sunday january z
1854. a. Detroit Mich. JESSE MARTIN.
son Of Mrs Geneva Martin. Notice Of
funeral later Remains resting at
Fraziers funeral home, $50 Rhode Island
Evening star., 1934-01-10

o.. 1884. at GEORGETOWN University Hos,
pitaL ANNIE T, beloved wife of the late
John j. Connen Funeral from her late
residence, 537 I'd st. Sc. on Friday.
January II. at 9:30 am. thence to St
mass Will be offered at 10 am Relatives
ana trlends are invited. Interment in
Evening star., 1934-10-05
MRS. HILL LOOMS
AS GOLF F|NAL|ST
Can Break Semi-Final link
Today by Victory Over
Dorothy Traung.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HILADELPHIA, october S.
- When Mrs. Opal Hill, Kansas
City veteran, teed of Monday
in the qualifying round of the
women's national golf championship,
some one asked her what she thought
of Virginia Van Wie's chances Of
retaining the title this week.
Virginia will have to beat me first"
she said.
The prospects of Mrs. Hill making
true that statement appeared excep-
tionally bright today as she and
three others engaged in the semi
finals.
Mrs. Hill was paired with Dorothy
Traung, 2o-year-old San Francisco
girl, while in the other match Glenna
Collett Ware of Philadelphia met Vir-
ginia Van VIE.
This was an especially important
engagement for Mrs. Hill. She's never
gotten by the semi-inal round, and
a victory today would at least break
that jinx and assure her an even
chance in the 36-hole final against
either Miss Van Vie or Mrs. Ware.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

NET even in this third round the
4 Goose was a mighty factor.
Fielding fast the third of the
singles. one that bounced off Rip Col
ltns' bat, Goslin rif1ed the ball from
deep left to nail at the plate the in
trepid Ducky-Wucky Medwick trying
to get home from the middle base.
1t was a whale of a throw, a throw
that must have taken plenty out of the
Cardinals. After tnat. through nine
innings, Just one of them managed to
reach first base of Rowe Pepper
Martin raked the Schoolboy for a
double after one was out in the elev-
enth and never left second base.
You'll see columns of colorful yarns
today about the great pitching Rowe
did to carry through to victory for the
Tigers; much about the brace of
doubles socked by Rogel and Fox off
the left-handed Wild Bill Hallahan in
the fourth to give the American League
champions their first run; more about
the break of the game in the ninth
Catcher Delancey's failure to chase
and First Baseman Collins to catch
pop from Pinch-Batter Gerald Walk
er's warclub; plenty relating to the
single that Walker then cracked to
send in Fox. who had hit for a base,
with the tying tally.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
MESSES UP DRIVE
TOG|vE CARDS RUN
Hit in Twelfth and Fine
Throw on MedWiCk
Balance Scales.
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

LOUIS, october 5.--No matter
what else happens in this wild
and wooly world series restricted
to the West. it seems that play
ers who formerly wore the garb OF the
effete Eastern outfit Of Washington
must horn into all the big doings.
OF course, Lynnwood Rowe, the
eangling schoolboy-well, he was that
three years ago anyways having
laurels piled upon his brow by the
picture writers attending IN Such
quantity they threaten to set an all
time record for world production ex-
clusively about the annual base ball
classic.
Justly so. But Rowe. despite all his
good hill work, might well have been
put on the spot had not Leon Allen
Goslin. the erstwhile wild goose OF the
Potomac, been around.
It was the Goose" who only last
year helped the Nationals to an Amer
lean League championship who came
through with the big bust in the
twelfth roundup in Detroit yesterday
to gladden. the hearts of Tiger rooters
by getting their favorites into this city
of beer and box cars all even with
those tough Cardinals.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
RECALLS LONE HIT
JOB OF REULBACH
IContinued From First Page.)

tCOQLlnueQ fTOI1l FuSL FdSe.J
Waite Hoyt, Grover Cleveland Alexan-
der, Burleigh Grimes and Walter
Johnson-to call the roll of only the
most famous-but none has ever TN
ished winning game with more class
than Rowe.
The Tiger giant, although he was
lucky to have his mates score at all
of little Bill Hallahan, came through
under the severest kind of pressure
where nearly all precedent Is against
the success of freshman or sopho-
more entry in base balls big-money
arena. Babe Adams was just a kid
pitcher when he hurled the Pirates to
three victories over the Tigers in the
1909 series, but since then the young
sters who have come through are few
and far between.
Usually the strain gets them If the
glare Of the spotlight doesn't, but this
towering youngster. who pitches with
the cool ease and craftiness of a
veteran with 10 years greater expert
ence, never once wavered after being
cuffed for six hits in the first three
innings by the clouting Cardinals. He
rallied the faltering Tigers at a time
when their confidence was at low ebb
and pitched them right back into the
thick of the battle.
The one big bit Of drama to look for
ward to now Is the chance that be-
fore the smoke clears, Rowe will be
pitted against the great Dizzy Dean.
with the outcome Of the championship
at stake on what these two superb
risht-handed pitchers can accomplish.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Goose Delivers Near Fatal Play Ken,vood Money Een
>SWRAlG11T OEE T1DE TEE
by w. r. Ms CALluM

amateur champion, has turned pro
and will play at Kenwood as such.
His detection from the amateur ranks
and the absence Of John Dawson.
originally a starter, leaves the way
wide open for Roger Peacock to grab
of the amateur prize. Dawson has
withdrawn because Of business en-
gagementS.
4 FINAL round between two reign
n ing club champions appeared in
prospect at Columbia this after
noon. as Miller B. Stevinson, the de-
Tending champion, clashed with the
long hitting L. w. Lauoick, while
Martin F. Mccarthy, the black-haired
Beaver Dam title holder, met Albert
R. Mackenzie in the other semi
Upsets are possible, but not probable.
Mrs. A. E. Dedicke today holds the
Army-Navy Club championship, won
yesterday from Mrs. Phillip Cole by a
and margin. Scoring a 80 for the
final round, Mrs. Dedicke held a COM
Portable lead after the turn in the
final round and closed out her op-
ponent on the fifteenth green.
IRIS. F. G. CRISP won the second
INl flight, defeating Mrs. j. r.
Rogers, 6 and 5. Winners in
the third and fourth flights were Mrs.
c. c. Mccormack and Mrs H e. Tay-
lor.
Labor Department golfers will stage
their annual Fall golf tourney tomor-
row at East Potomac Park. It will be
an 18-hole medal play affair, to start
at o'clock, with the James J. Davis
Cup to go to the low gross scorer.
Other prizes will be distributed on q
net basis, with special trophies put
up for the woman players.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Feature Match on Today.

WHETHER it will be against Mrs.
w Ware or Miss Van VIE that
Mrs. Hill will play tomorrow.
providing she wins her semi-flnal
contest. will depend upon the outcome
of the outstanding match of the week.
Mrs. Ware has been playing the
steadiest and finest golf of the tourna-
ment. Her vitality, more than her
Shotmaking, has been the most amaz-
ing revelation of the week.
Save for her third-round match
against Rosamond Vahey, Miss Van
VIE has not been put to a severe test.
She has been playing steadily rather
than spectacularly and would like
nothing better than a victory over the
great Glenna, who already holds three
decisions over her in past national
championships.