davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
CHILD TAUGHT TO STEAL
STORY TOLD IN JUVENILE
COURT BY YOUNG PICKP0CKET.
Deserted BY Man and Woman in
West Virginia, Boy Comes
to Washington.

Telling an unusual story, in a manner
that carried conviction, of how he had
been taught TO become an expert pick
pocket and sneak thief by a man and
woman who subsequently deserted him.
Clarence Taylor. eleven years old. has
been committed to the care Of the board
of children's guardians by Judge De Lacy
Of the Juvenile Court. He will receive
the benefit Of elevating influences and
care that he apparently has never known.
The boy was arrested Friday for snatch
ing a pocketbook and the following day
In the Juvenile Court.
The child told Judge De Lacy he came
from Van Houton, n. NJ. where his
mother died when he was an infant.
Later his father sent him to the home
OF a distant relative in Washington state
and then abandoned him. II was In one
Of the larger cities Of that state, he
said, that he fell in with the man and
woman who taught him how to steal.
Becomes Expert Pickpocket.
Under their tuition he became an ex-
pert at picking pockets. He piled the
unlawful calling for the benefit Of the
pair all through the west-in st. Louis.
one or two other middle western cities
and eventually came to West Virginia.
The three lived near the town of Otto
in that state for a time, but the man
and woman suddenly disappeared, leav-
ing the child to shift for himself.
His abandonment by the couple &C.
CURED three months ago, he told the
court. He then managed to beat his way
on freight trains to this city, and located
a grand-aunt here, with whom he re-
Gently made his home. So far as the
the boys story has been found to be
true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
Growth Of the Order.

The decree explains that the growth OF
the order in the United States has been
SO extraordinary and the expansion OF
their work so enormous that 1t was I'M
practicable for one director to manage
1t all; besides, the distance Of the mother
house at Emmitsburg from the houses
in the far west made 1t difficult for the
sisters located there and II was consld-
cred necessary TO establlsn announcer
noyitiate to meet the demands for adj
mittance into the order in the western
states. The decree is far reaching In
its effects. including. as 1t does. 2,OOo
sisters In the lbs houses OF the oruer IN
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
Services Today.
Dies From Sudden Illness.

Mrs. Lottie Jones. colored, eighty years
old. was taken i'll this morning about
$50 o'clock at her home on X street
southeast between l. and NJ streets, and
was taken to the Casualty Hospital she
died about $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
SUCCEEDS FATHER G|LL|S
REV. RICHARD CARTWRIGHT
Is APPOINTED SUPERIOR.
Announcement Received at Catholic
University-Two Provinces
for Sisters Of Charity.

Announcement has been received here
Of the appointment Of Rev. Richard Cart
wright, c. S. p, as superior Of the Col
lege of st. Thomas Aquinas, the Pauiist
house Of studies at the Catholic Univer-
sity of America in this city. Father
Cartwright is from Boston and has been
attached for some time past to the staff
of clergy at St. Mary's Church in Chi
cago. He succeeds Rev. James ellis, {.
s. p, who resigned the position last
spring on account Of i'll health. Father
ellis, while he is much improved, says
the exacting duties as master OF novices
at St. Thomas College. Father Cart
wright will assume his new Office on the
return of the novices next month to the
university from their summer home at
Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Very Rev. A. Fiat, superior general OF
the Sisters of Charity throughout the
world, has issued decree dividing the
order OF the Sisters of Charity in the
United States into two provinces. to be
known in the future as the eastern and
western provinces of the Daughters OF
Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. The
eastern provinces will include Maryland,
with the great mother house, -
seph's, at Emmitsburg; the District Of
Columbia, Connecticut. New iu.~. renii-
sylvania. Massachusetts, Virginia. West
Virginia, North Carolina, Delaware ana
Michigan.
Mother Margaret O'Keefe, who succeed
ed the late Mother Mariana as super
ioress Of the order in the United States,
will be the superioress of the Eastern
province, with the mother house still at
Emmitsburg and Rev. John p. Crib
hon r. NJ ms spiritual director. The
western province will include the states
of Illinois, Kansas. Missouri. Wisconsin,
colorado, Iowa, California. Texas. Louisi-
anna, Alabama Mississippi, Tennessee
and Porto Rico. Sister Eugenia will be
superior OF this province. the mother
house will be located In ST. Louis and
Rev. James J. Sullivan. c. NJ. will be
spiritual director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

Frank Stump OF 1870 Montello Avenue
fell from a wagon In front OF his home
last night about IT'S o'clock and frac-
tured his right arm. He was treateo
at the Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

Popular S1.OO ExcursiOn Sunday, August
21st, Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
To Frederick. Keedysville and Hagers-
town from Union station at 3 am, re-
turning leave Hagerstown 8. Keedysville
$40 and Frederick $50 pm. same date.
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

While playing base ball at 6th and
w streets northwest yesterday after
noon. Weber Heiberger fell and frac-
tured his collarbone. He went tn the
Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
Becomes Expert Pickpocket.
S11.OO Niagara Falls Excursion,
August TO.

BaItlmOTe ana Un1O.
Special train of first-class coaches and
parlor cars from Washington. 7:45 am.
Route, via Philadelphia and the pictur-
esque Lehigh Valley r. r. Tickets valid
for return within fifteen days. Liberal
stop-over returning. Cheap side trips
from Niagara Falls. Other excursions
Sept q 16 and 3O.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
SUICIDES BODY FOUND
LYING ON THE FLOOR
Rope With Which Despondeni
Man Had Hung Himself in
His Room Breaks.

Benjamin Caldwell. fifty years old, for
merly a marblecutter's assistant. ended
his life this morning at his home, sos X
street northwest. by hanging himself
with a piece OF cord. His body was
found on the floor about 8 o'clock by
Frank McCosky. from whom he rented
a room. 1t is said that Caldwell had
been respondent because Of failure to
get employment, and last night he told
John LOTUS Of 613 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest that he intended to take
his life.
LOTUS, who had been a friend Of Cald-
wells for many years, thought the lat
ter was joking. This morning when Nc
Cosky arose and started from his room
he found Caldwell on the floor, the head
in the hallway and the body In his room.
McCosky thought he had fallen asleep
until he noticed the cord about the neck.
with the end Of 1t tied to the transom.
He then realized that Caldwell was dead.
Relatives Are Summoned.
Caldwell. it Is believed, ended his life
during the early hours OF the morning.
his body hanging until life was extinct
and the cord afterward breaking.
Mrs. George Delahay, sister Of the de-
ceased, and Clifford Downing, a nephew,
the former living at AL H street and the
latter on 9Th street, were summoned.
They were given permission to have an
undertaken take charge of the body.
in the morning and made an investiga-
ton. He promptly decided that Caldwell
committed suicide. and gave q certificate
accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

800 20 Luray, Va, and Return, Aug. n
Baltimore and Ohio by special train from
Union station. Washington. Sis am. re-
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

When in the neighborhood of North
Capitol and p streets leave ads for The
Star at the new store of +. X. Richard
son & Co. This Star branch takes ads
At the regular Star rates. Wants. cent
q word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

Red, Weak, Weary, watery Eyes
Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Com
pounded by Experienced Physicians
Conforms to Pure Food and Drug Lava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

Making Millwork 10 . Speciality
with us. Machines right on the premises.
Phone Eisinger Bros. 2loe 7th u. NV.
aul5-d,esu3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

~ Gueso That's DaA,s
said the pleased advertiser when the
clerk at the counter handed him q large
bundle Of letters replying to his want id
In The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

Fresh Peach Ice Cream.
81 gallon. soc y gallon. c. II. Reisinger.
235 G. street northwest Phone NJ. 216I.
NO BRANCH STORES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

Carpenter Work-All Kinds.
c. d. Collins, 10 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

- Bottles Choice Lager Beer, Ne.
Rebate on bottles. 10c. One gallon
Choice Port, Blackberry. Sherry. Catawhs
or Claret, 75c. once. 423 "a 81 sw
Phone Main 5le2 au3-m.v. f.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

Think Of the convenience OF having de-
ncious Homemade Pies delivered direct to
your home at only Doc each. We also de-
liver Homemade Mix Bread. fresh from
oven TO table, at SC loaf. Holmes Bak-
cry, lO7 st. NV. Tel. NJ. 453I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

For . Per Hour You Can Motor
through the beautiful parks in q T1CO
taxicab. Cheap for parties. Tel. N. 1872
-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

The Great Bear Ii nm Ideal Table
water. ONCE, SO r ne. Phone N. 4312.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
A rinsncier Coins His Credit

into millions of dollars. The same
principle Is just as valuable to the wage
Garner who carries an open account at
Grogan's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
Relatives Are Summoned.

Keep Kraemer's Blackberry Cordial
always In the house. 735 7th st. NV
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

II Yeu Drink HeaFsehas Dssss
regularly YOU stand excellent chances q
enjoying good health. Unrfvaled In tcnk
properties as well a. deiiciousness. dca
Lager. $50: doz Maersen or Senate
G.I5; bottle rebate, soc. Phone w. 10o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
The Prudential Building Association

has helped others to financial independ-
ence by its systematic monthly saving
plan. TIN help you. 1919 f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

Chevy Chase Lake IL where the Crowds
go. Marine Band music, dancing nightly.
| -AdVt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

Pedro DOmecq's Sherrfes.
10 varieties, imported in the wood, by
Christian Handlers Quality House, 300 It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
Homemade Pies Only zoe.

old Gas Ranges Made New.
6l6 18TH. c. A. Muddiman & Co. 1204 G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

better Ginger Ale than A. b. c. PER.
FICTION" Equal TO the finest imported.
A trial will convince YOU 0rccefs %
phone Arlington Bottling Co.. West -
aulS-Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
Army Officers Right Vainly
Seventh Regiment Wins Holly Contested Lawn
Tennis Matches at West Point.

H. Fitch. After trying out the gains OF
tis adversary and losing the FIRST set, at
So Lieutenant Honeyoutt changed his at
tack and began TO send slow drives high
TO the base line of the opposite court He
sent the ball travelling in high arches, Ike
bombs from the mortar battery on the
Point to land straight on the base line
Occasionally he charged for the net on
Fitch's returns, bringing off some splendid
shots by this assault He forced the games
twice to deuce before Fitch defeated him.
at So.
King Smith and Arthur s. Crastn engaged
Colonel Bethel and Major ]. n Carson IN
a. spirited match In the doubles, before the
West Point pair lost. at 81, So The raj
lies were fast and the volleytng sharp;
The certainty with which the regimentai
nair brought off their shots and found me
nnenings, however held them safely 70 the
end If is proposed 20 make the series o.
matches an annual event The summary;
West Point-Tth Regiment sirgles-WsreT,
Msrrtli Hall 7th Regiment, defeated Colone.
N Sethel West Point. e-3. S.; Rooer.
r R-sn 7th Regiment, defeated Lieulehsq'
Titeh. tn Regiment. defeated Lieutenant
Honeycutt west Point. 81 IS; Ar.nu.
s Cragin, Tth Regiment, defeated Laentsl
4 2 Mitchell West Point, SIS, tt
T9ouhles-King Smith and arthur G.a s "a;
7tb regiment. defeated colonel W A. Bethe
ga robert r Bryan and Morris g. clark IN
Pestn1ant defeated Lieutenant c = Ssnton
and Lieutenant 6. Honeycut[ west i--''
Ga. Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
Bv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

West Point. n. Z, May Sn.-Display1ng
an attack at the lawn tennis nets that
proved invincible the team of the It'll Regi-
nlent. of New York, defeated the team of
the United States Military Academy here
to-day In a series of four singles and two
doubles. One of the singles, that OF the
former regimental champion, Robert t.
Bryan. against Lieutenant C.. s. senton,
was a draw The West Point team was
composed of Colonel ". A Bethel, Major
J. n Carson and L4ieutenants c. s. Sen
ton. S. Honeycutt and A. E. Mitchell. The
matches attracted a large gallery. and were
decided Immediately before the annual
baseball game between West Point and the
9TH Regiment team.
Conditions were ideal when Colonel Bethel
took the court against the regimental cham
picn. Walter Merrill Hall. It was at once
evident that Colonel Bethel had met more
than his match, but the contest was the
most closely fought Of the day. Against
the good voileying of the West Pointer
Hall brought his cross fire Of drives to
hear successfully In the last set Colonel
Bethel made a spirited attack upon the net.
and while his play at short range was
more effective, he was defeated without
getting a set.
It fell TO Lieutenant s. Eoneyeutt to force
the only deuce set of the day. against I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
ATLANTIC OPENS SEASON
Brilliant Scene at Sea Gate When
Club Burgee Is Run Up.

Al noon yesterday the Atlantic Yaecs
club went into commission and threw open
its home. at Sea Gate, for another year
On signal from the flagship Eneiine- ms
brrgee was run up on the big pole IN frahs
of the clubhouse, a flagstaff that formerly
was the nainmast of Sir Thomas Upton .
Shamrock III
Following, the example set by Councillors
Charles Sweehy, the yachtsnen all dressed
ship" and as the hundreds Of little flass
were broken out IN a snappy southeast
breeze the marine picture of Sea Gate was
one long TO be remembered Proratnene
among the boats at the anehorase wers
the steam yacht Emeline. the flagship OF
the club; the steam yacht Garcia tns
property Of Commodore Leonard Richards,
I,archmont Yacht Club, and Vice-Commo-
dore Titcomh's schooner Uncas-
AS the Brooklyn Yacht Club was hotnn9
a big regatta of Wsstlawn. there was 30
racing under the auspices OF the Atlantic
Yesterday. Commodore Sweeny. however,.
held a reception. followed By a dance. ca
board the flagship. and in the evening tlers
were a special dinner and music az the
cIubheuSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
Toronto and Crescent Athletic
Club Get One Goal Apiece.

Toronto University and the Crescent
Athletic Club played q tie game of lacrosse
al the Bay Ridge grounds Of the New
Moon organization yesterday. The contest
ended in a score Of goal all. Both
points were made in the first period of
ply. The game was the toughest seen
at Bay Ridge in years. During the con-
test there were many disputes among the
players, and l.. J. Doyle, the referee. was
kept busy keeping the players in order.
For the first time in several years play
ers were ruled out of lacrosse game at
Bay Ridge In the first period DR.. Nc
Intyre and r. Gurdy were ordered cut for
five minutes During the second half
Johnny O'Reurke was sent TO the time
keepers for five minutes for hitting a.
Toronto player over the head, and God
dard of the visitors, was given an equal
rest for rough work. Other players also
deserved punishment. but escaped with
warnings.
Notwithstanding the rough work. the
contest was well played and was thoroughly
enjoyed by a large crowd of spectators.
Wall was the first player to score, and the
Canadian score was made by Hanly.
The Iine-IIp follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
IlNY Of GOLFERS OUT
,..rn prencbes Hundreds of
slo o,n,,ors IN Various Courses.
~, BsEAKs UP TOURNEY
uundred Members of Engle-
W. ,rood Country Club Flee
from Elements.

,isvee pranks on the links YES
Lisnus .b,,,ierstorms drenched hun
tfrds' -o,,s7s who had gathered for their
dreo. s.a,,ssv outing. Practically every
ussn- the metropolitan district was
ceur s-s from nearly al quarters hard
rrosHe ee---, x.o-ies were in order.
iars - Fnzlevood Country Club TO less
4 =. -. -asrafers drove of. a majority
ihsn - - n the tfirty-six hole qualifying
iSkns = ere club championship Hal
-ppnt ,ir IS small sized eggs caused the
gore ,.,,s5 II run 10 cover. but Oswald
f'nt as fortunate in escaping the
krs0s t5,s afternoon effort Of 20 broke
ttue- ..e-,r record for the course. held by
si-sef .,,,s.s besides F,aae-
-. members PLAYED for Memorial
Teel -. Henry " Maxwell Memorial
crT7s- -, 81 Tpvker Meadow was favored
- ~ more than sixty players. IN
= - a. marshall whitletch, the former
ciHol's -,ic,, rzsho has again cast his
e'ap --;+- TIE Fort Hamilton oTganiZa-
asl -, -,---,h>s,x .,,~,a5 ,,,-
er+ 50 severe was. the storm that
2 - rad the courage 20 return cards
o.- ,,s bsndicaps and match play
-. hoxie kerr the amateurs at the
S. Coglrrrv club busy, while the
- - ard Staten Island courses had
80 ,,s,,sl big turneuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
INWoop COUNTRY CLUB:

The course of the Inwood Country Club
presented e scene of activity yesterday.
with match play In three classes. In the
final round of the first sixteen Clarence NJ
Cohen defeated Edward Stern. by Up and
10 play The beaten eight cup was won
by H NJ Madison. who defeated L. A.
Ansbacher, ? UP and ! to play. Results in
the other divisions were follows:
Class B-Edgar Levy beat John LAUGH
elmer. UP and TO play
Beaten Eight-Waliaee Heynan beat b
Sine. up and 2 TO play:
Class &C. s. Nordlinger heat l. A.
Mayers, 2 up and to play.
Beaten Eight-Irwin Vile beat l. A Well
Ter, up and TO play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
sEaUANHAKA s-FooTERs-sTART. 40
CORNELL JUNIOR WIN
Pulling Long, Fast Stroke, They
Defeat Pennsylvania.
nv TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune.

Ithaca, N Y, May so.-The Cornell
tunior varsity defeated the Pennsylvania
crew by three lengths on Cayuga Lake to-
day. The Red and Blue earsmen got the
lump at the gun. but Cornell soon took the
lead and pulling IS stroke, continued to
draw away TO the finish,
Disiter kept up this stroke for, three
quarters of the distance and then dropped
10 81 The Pennsylvania crew rowed 81 70
the minute and showed better form all the
way but the long Cornell stroks was too
much fer the shorter swing OF the visitors
The tim. was 10 minutes and 80 seconds
for Cornell and II minutes and Id seconds
for Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
THE AURORA FINISHES LAST
The Istalena Wins Indian Harbor
Yacht Club Race and Gun.
IRv TrIegraph te The Trlt

Thy TeIegraph 20 The rribuneI
Greenwich. Coma. May 0-The Indian
Harbor Yacht Club held a special race for
Glass X to-day TO open the season.
The start was az 1856 o'clock. and IN.
course was twenty nautical miles The
trophy was a cup presented by a club
member. George NJ. Pynchons Istalena
won. finishing at s:ao:ss. III. L. Iippitt $
Winsonle came second at sS1:l-. and c.
vandsrhilt's Aurora was third az s;S2.5 80
The nnish was an exciting one, being, as
u we're. a race with the storm a dinner
and dance wound up tie days festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
TIE IN LACROSSE GAME TRYING DAY FOR YACHTS
Brooklyn Club Regatta Spirited
and Inactive by Turns.

All kinds Of weather vas given TO INC
tars that race IN the opening regatta OF tho
BROOKLYN Yacht Club off Westlavn yester-
dav. Rain and squalls. followed by cain
and then excellent winds. made the DAY
irving one for the enthusiastic CorinthlahS
that. raced On Gravessnd Bay. Inc only
yachtsnlen that had satisfactory Wealher
throughout were those that started IN th0
morning and went over the long outslo7
courses. These tars finished Just as the az
terneon classes were being sent away after
an exceptionally spirited contest
Two big sleops and one schooner MADE
IN the sailing division that was sent oVef
outside courses. The boats had twenty
four-rnile race that took them down Ih7
bay as far as the bell buoy. off Sandy HOOK
Commodore w c. Tewen's Tammany was
the first yacht 70 finish, but on corrected
time the first prizo went to the speedy rae
ing sloop Gardenia, the property OF Leo D
Herzig of the Brooklyn Yacht Clun- FIVE
motor boats, divided into two divisions, also
started during the morning. They were
sent around Staten Island. and the winners
were the Neptune II and the Niehe, on oe'h
actual and corrected time
Just as the afternoon classes were start
ing a squall broke from the southwest IL
contained more rain imam WIN. GhU -
many of the racing Corinthians were With
out oilers. they had anything but pleasant
time for the first half hour of the regatta
All the divisions started on scheduled time
with the exception Of the dingies or the
New York Canoe Club There was entirety
too much weather for the little fellows. and
thew did not come out TO the starting line
until the squau had blown itself away.
The rain killed all the wind. so the regatta
committee, made up of General David H.
Austen, Conrad r. Schmitt and Conrad V.
Dykeman, decided to stop all but the q ana
the boats at the end of the first round
1t was a good move, as 1t took the yachts
longer to cover one than 1t generally does
two rounds of the course. The . class
turned out to be a duel between the Two
new racers. Soya II and the Spider. with
the latter winning by almost five minutes.
The Florence, the other boat IN the division
did not finish
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
AFTER ENGLEWoOD TITLE
hirkoy Leads Golf Field and
Sets New Course Reco~a

me foremost golfers of the Enslewood
uAs 1iue competed in the qualifyinc
louild Tor the club championship tourna.
iileh' Yesterday According to the eondi.
IONS those making the first sixteen earned
eiie rlsht TO continue on for the title, and
os~ald hirkby led the field with q total
Oh lfo Tor the double circuit In the after
noon hirkhy cid 20, thereby breaking the
course record, held by himself, by single
stroke His card follows:
oswald kirkhys
Out ----.--.S SIS 81 ga
IN ----.-----s 8 3 s3sL7n
IN the competition for the s +. Lefferts
memorial cup there was a tie for first place
between II. V. Seggerman, 74-s-ss. and
Z NJ Sprasue. s5-2s-ss. The scores in
the qualifying round for the title were: