davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
UNDERTAKES
IN CONFLICT
ON CORPSE
Cousin and Wife Of Deceased
Give Different Orders; Police
Aid Enlisted.

A detective sergeant, an under.
taker, a corpse, the widow and
cousin Of the latter, and a conflict
Of orders given by the cousin and
the widow brought into the peaceful
circles Of Washington morticians
last night a disagreement as to who
should get the body.
Undertaken Bernard DanZansky
took the body from the Emergency
Hospital yesterday morning under
authorization from Maurice Frieden-
berg, 1928 Sixth street northwest, q
cousin Of the deceased.
Mrs. Louis Goldstein, widow Of
the dead man, who was Louis Gold
stein, who lived at 1874 Sixth street
northwest, is said to have wired
Undertaken William Sardo, 412 H
street northeast, to take the hody.
He went to the hospital; Dan
zansky had the body. He went to
Danzansky's place and was told
that the corpse was undergoing en-
balming and was not to be dis
turbed. He went to police head.
quarters and got aid in the person
Of Detective Sergeant Patrick
O'Brien.
O'Br1en went to Sardo's assist
ance, or tried to, for Danzansky
told him that it was holiday and
he, therefore, refused to discuss
the merits of the case, the detec-
tive says. O'Brien advised Sardo
to get warrant and he tnereupon
withdrew from the case.
Danzansky said that he got the
body in a perfectly ethical manner,
and that when Sardo called at his
establishment it was beir.g em-
balmed and in no condition to be
moved.
Sardo was anxious to get tho
body. He said that he did not
want any one to construe the mat
ter as a controversy. He explained
that he attempted to get the body
simply because he had been in
structed by the widow to do 90.
DanZansky will send Goldstein's
body to New York today.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
RATS DAMAGE POTOMAC
PARK GOLF COURSES

Rats have been playing under
ground golf on the East Potomac
Park course--a sport which causes
many depressions in the fairway.
s. G. Loeffler, 1r.. who is in
charge of the course, is using
1000 cubic yards Of soil to fill
the holes the sporful rodents have
made. Turf has been replaced in
many points, particularly near the
Washington Channel side. he said.
Extensive improvements and re-
pairs to the building and grounds
probably will delay the opening of
the course beyond the middle of
this month, when it was originally
planned to start the balls rolling.
Showers are being remodeled.
parking space is being enlarged
and the roadway enlarged and re-
surfaced Two greens are being
rebuilt and No. green will be
larger.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
DEATHS.

Mary F. Burnett, 81 years. Emergen-
cy Hospital.
Chas. r. Mcfarland IS years Gal
linger Hospital.
Helene Bell Palmer. 10 years, 1907
35th street northwest.
william Urbutis. 40 years. st. Eliza
beth Hospital.
Yard.
George Edwin Gaylor. SO years. Gar
field Hospital.
CIarkson r. Sherwood. - years. FL
Bryant street northwest.
Shirley E. Downing. 81 years. Elmer
gency Hospital.
Margaret schaefsr. So years. George
james Gibson. 81 years, 20 M street
Victor Pronsky. 20 years. Elmer
gency Hospital.
stephen Van Rensselaer,, s. years.
1915 1eth street northwest.
John William Whelan, s days, asa
Bates street northwest
Infant OF Dunbar c. and Helen Will
Hanson, 30 minutes. 1929 9Th street
northwest.
John jackson. so years. Georgetown
Mary Elizabeth smailwood. 81 years.
22Sh c street southwest.
John F. Ford. IS years, 1874 Linden
street northwest.
Marie Wright. 20 years. Freedmen's
Miller A. A'%xander. IS years. Wal
Mary ST years, 1928 Lees
court nort.. " est.
clarenee Brown. 1s years. Freed
Harden Brownies, 8 months. Children's
VIM. A. Rollins, month. IL Is,
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
GABR|LOW|TSCH
THR|LLSD.C.
AUDIENCE
Versatile Program Is Given
MasterfuI and Brilliant
Rendition.
ossip Gabrilowitsch delighted his

Ossip Gabrilowitsch delighted his
audience with a versatile program
Of everything from Bach to Grain.
ger, in the Central High School
Auditorium last night. A capacity
audience welcomed him and hardly
rustled a program as he wove his
spell Of harmony around them.
He played the Bach Chromatic
Fantasia and Fugue, with all the
majesty and elaboration which the
grand old master put into 1t.
Beethoven's Sonata in + minor
sang itself to an end, and the
artist played with all the simplicity
which makes at Beethoven sonata
great, playing the menuetto move.
ment as If his fingers were dancing
sunbeams.
Music lovers are apt to get SEN
timental over Chopin, because Of
his beautiful melodies and because
Of his early death. Gabrilowitsch
gave to Chopin last night all the
youth, but none Of the sadness,
bringing the Nocturne in L major
to a mere whisper at the close,
and playing the pearly runs in
the &c Minor Ballade" like water
running over tiny pebbles. The C
sharp minor "Mazurka" was a gay
little dance.
When Gabrilowitsch came to his
own MELODY in Z Minor" he made
his piano talk to his audience. He
gave Memberships "Song Without
Words" as an encore. The "Ca.
price Burlesque," rippled off like
a dance Of water-bugs. "Glazounow's
Gavotte" was dainty and beautiful.
Gabrilowitsch closed his program
with the famous Shepherds Hey.
Unlike most performers of this
composition, even Granger him.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
WAR VETERANS GUESTS At
TAKOMA ENTERTAINMENT

AN Evening With the Artists"
held last night by the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Association
in the Takoma Park Theater, was
attended by about 200 veterans of
Walter Reed Hospital as guests.
The principal entainers was Miss
Betty Conley, ballet dancer. Mrs.
Mirabel j. Lindsay gave an organ
recital. Dialect songs were sung by
Fred Edmund Boyer. Others who
participated were Miss Helen Mar
garet Keister, Miss Annie Norton
LETTERS, Louis A. Thompson, Mrs.
Lester ]. Brooks, Miss Charline
Springsguth, Miss Irma Bradley,
Miss Ileen Bradley, Miss Alice E.
Hill, and Walter T. Holt. The COM
mittee was composed of H. J.
Horner, chairman: A. w. Hall, D.
Roy, and G. r. Dickson. president
of the association.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
Edison's Son Directs
Finances of 3
Plants

NEW YORK March L.
Charles Edison, son of Thomas
A. Edison, yesterday assumed
the responsibilities of financial
director of the thirty-three Edi-
son industries and companies.
He has for several years been
chairman Of the Edison indus
tries, Of which his father is pres
ident.
Mr.. Edison, who is thirty-five
years old, will succeed Stephen
B. Mambert, who has been in
charge Of the Edison finances
for eleven years in addition to
his duties as president Of the
Edison Portland Cement Com
pany, with a plant at Stewards
vile, N. j.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
c. D. P. WOMEN
WILL MEET
MONDAY
Washington Opera Company
Chorus and SoIoists Will
Rehearse Tonight.
By SYLVIA SEDGEWICK.

by SYLVIA SEDGEWICK.
The regular monthly meeting of
the League of Republican Women
Of the District Of Columbia will take
place at the Gordon Hotel Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, president of the organization,
u in charge of the program. All
Republican women are invited.
There will be rehearsal Of the
chorus and soloists Of the Washing.
ton Opera Company at the Thorn.
SON Center tonight.
At the Southeast Center, the
Pollyanna Club will have athletic
practice and meeting, at 1880 o'clock.
The E. M. S. Athletic Club will
play game from to 1890 o'clock.
The Saturday Junior Dramatic Club
VIII meet at 1880 and the Adult
Dramatic Club at $50 o'clock. 1.-THE
Impromptu Speech" will be discus.
sed by the Public Speaking Club.
Arts and Crafts Club, Visual Edu.
cation Group, Community Singing
Group, Boy Scout Troop No. sol,
Buffalo Athletic Club, Manchester
Athletic Club, Girls Athletic Club,
and Betsyette Club, will meet at
the Lovejoy Center tonight.
Rhythm dancing classes will be
held at the Cleveland Phelps Center
tonight.
Tomorrow, the Community Cen.
ter Band, the Georgetown Patriarchy
Band, the Postoffice Employees
Union and the Viscount Club will
meet in the afternoon at the
center.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
CONGRESSMAN IS REBUKED
FOR CRITIClzING SENATOR

A scathing rebuke was admin
istered to Congressman NJ. Alfred
Michaelson of Illinois, on the floor
Of the House late yesterday by Floor
Leader Nicholas Longworth, who
took exception to insertion in the
record by Michaelson of remarks
rejecting upon Senator Mccormick
of Illinois.
Longworth offered a resolution
that the offending remarks be
expunged from the record. A vote
was prevented by Congressman
Thomas L. Blanton of Texas, who
made q point of mo quorum"
The Floor Leader. declared that
Nicholson violated a rule Of Con.
gress in criticizing member Of the
other House, in addition to reflsck-.
ing upon the integrity Of the Illinois
Senator.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

self, he did not crash into the
chords like a hailstorm, but played
them with an intensity and COM
pleteness which was better than
brilliance. and succeeded in making
the rustic dance into something
really quaint.
After hearing Gabrilowitsch per.
form one feels that he has listened
to an explanatory program without
words which he has understood per.
fectly,
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
FAITH IN KINGS
Boosted BY
H|TLER|TE
MOnarchism Openly Defended
at Treason Trial in
Munich.
By 8. ID. WEYER,
International Neva Serv1ca.

MUNICH, March 1.-Monarchism
was openly defended at the Luden-
dorff- Hitler high treason trial today
when Capt. Ernest Roehm, one of
the ten defendants, took the witness
stand in his own behalf.
Captain Roehm boosted of his "un.
dying faith in the crown"
Roehm, a fifty-six-year-old soldier.
was to be one of the officers in the
Hitlerite F'ascist) army which
planned to march upon Berlin after
the famous "beer cellar putsch''
here last November.
There is no reason why I should
defend myself" he declared CURLY
from the witness stand. II feel free
from guilt. I would do the whole
thing over again."
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow
To-Day.

Today.
Dance-Music Club Of the Govern.
c GHnt H .na .tEsass $50 T. M
Annual NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Re-
tired Federal Employees, Grand Army
Hall. 1412 Pennsylvania avenue north
Conference-Episcopal clergyman and
students. National Cathedral. afternoon
and evening.
Mseting-Federal schoolmen's Club,
City Club, $3.50 p. m.
Benefit Dance-Cheer-O Club. Blpe
west $3.50 p. m.
Inquiry. auditorium Public Library.
Nee Mssting.-In alne ! Junior. . High
Il. b. Athletic club. . to 1880: s:tuT:
day Junior Damatic Club. 1890; Adult
Dramatic Club. $3.50. The public speak
ing club also meets.
Rehearsal-soiOists and chorus Of the
Washington Opera Company. Thompson
School. Twelfth and L streets north
Rhythmic Dancing Classes-cleveland.
PhelpS community center. 10 to 1 and
Leysjoy Community cen.sr--Arts and
community singing group, Boy Scout
Troop. No. SOL, Buffalo Athletic Club.
MaSchsstsr Ath'etiG clnS GIRL; Athletic
Meeting-FederatlOn Of Citizens AS
.ooiations. Board room Municipal build
Entersainm N; Club, FIT.
teenth and Eye streets northwest. s:1s
metropolitan Museum Of Art-Music
talk by Miss Frances Norris, Sis p. m.
free orchestral concert under leadership
David Names, p. m. Both In lecture
hall.
Meeting-Biological Society of Wash
ington. Cosmos Club. 8 p. m.
Meeting-National Genealogical So
ciety, Ebbitt Hotel. p. m.
Pre- Lenten Dance-Knights Of Column
bus Hall. S1S Tenth street northwest.
Diplomatic Tea women's City Clut
for wives Of Senators and Congressme T
from New ADMINISTRATIONS, 4 to
p. m.
Tomorrow.
Address-Special Problems Of thG
Woman Government Worker" by Mrs
Florence Ethridge Cobb at tea, National
Woman's Party. Is First street north
Address-c. R. Richardson, Of Virgin
Islands commission, before Women
Political Study Club in Phyllis Wheat
ley =: w. G: A. gymnasium. ?. m.
Washington newspaper men. Y. N. H
A. AddressMMiss Mary comeford, OF
Irish Woman's Mission, before Kevir
Barry Council Of the American Asso-
public, 1oe e street northwest. p. m.
Hike-ROd Triangle Outing Club, Con
necticut avenue and Military road. 2:At
p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
EDWARD H. SPOHN.

Edward II. Spohn. sixty, book
keeper at the Occidental Hotel,
died yesterday at his residence at
1415 Ninth street northwest. He
leaves a brother and a sister-in law.
Funeral services will be held Mon.
day at 8:16 q. m. from the Ryan
undertaking establishment. Mass
will be said at st. Stephens Church
at o'clock. Interment will be at
Shepherdstown, W. Va
Mr.. Spohn had been an actor but
increasing years forced him to
abandon the stage, and take the
position at the Occidental eleven
years ago.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
The Alibi
Artists
A Skeleton Record Of
Cases Tried By
Judge Mcmahon.
By Donald Mel ouR0l-
Short Acquaintance.

''The first time I saw the de-
PENDANT. your honor. was about
2 o'clock in the morning Septem-
Der II, 1923. He was passing
Paul Jones statue at forty.fivO
miles an hour. He got q hundred.
yard lead on me while was
mounting my motorcycle, and
started around the polo grounds.
/ went across, and made up some
Of the hundred yards.
The Vanishing Point.
HE must have been going
something pretty down the Speed.
way. because he was quite q dis
lance ahead of me when he
stopped at Haine's Point. His car
was empty when I got there, and
l looked over the place a little
with my flashlight. There was
nothing but grass all around there
except for a pile Of charcoal
down near the sea wall
Clever FOOtwOrk.
II stepped on the pile and the
defendant said, 'Ouchv and ar.
rested him. He matched the
midnight so perfectly that I never
would have found him If hadn't
stepped on his nose.
Fast Black.
Just before he reached the
exit at Fourteenth street he shot
the gas up to fifty and all I
could see was a red light twink
ling In the distance. He had tO
reduce speed a little at the
corner, and when I came up there
two officers were asking him
questions. They went along with
him to No. l."
Resigns Unexpectedly.
Second cop: Just before we
reached No. i the left.hand door
Of the defendants car swung
open and he went through it,
hitting the throttle q backhanded
swipe en- PEASANT. We both
jumped for the front seat and
our heads got there at the same
time. was stunned for a few
seconds, but my partner didn't
seem to be disturbed any, and
was reaching for the brake when
a passing lamp-post stopped the
car, but we kept on and found
ourselves just about neck and
neck with the defendant when
we landed.
A Migratory Bird.
1.-THE next morning he was left
alone for a few minutes in the
cell room and climbed up on a
row Of water pipes just below
the ceiling and posed as a pile
Of dirt. After court business was
over, and everyone had left, he
went to Philadelphia. Then he
heard about General Butler, and
came back to Four and One-half
street."
They Always Get EN-.
Third cop: IT knew he was a
chauffeur, your honor, so when
ever l went near a taxi office,
I'd drop in. heard someone
talking pretty loud in the back
room Of one Of those places last
night, and I stepped In there.
The place was dark and empty.
and I was just going out. when
I noticed a kind of intermittent
flashing in a corner Of the room.
Cop Laughs Last.
IT thought a couple Of wires
were short circuiting, and threw
my f1ashlight on the defendant
just as a grin dropped off his
face and covered three shiny gold
teeth. He can fade away slicker
than any man I ever saw"
The Court: Anything to say?"
Attention MIR. w. j. Bryan.
Nav, sub. Abs gwine keep
nah mouf shet up fun now on"
Here's where you do another
fade away. Speeding, $50 or 30
days; reckless driving, $500 or 100
days"
On Ninth Street.
The Cop: you were doing 25
miles an hour"
The Boob: "V-a.a.tl NV car
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
Robbed by Two Boys.

While standing in front of her
home, two colored boys ran up TO
Mrs. Minnie SPAIN. 112 NJ street
northwest, last night. and seized
her hand bag, but dropped it and
bolted when she screamed.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
MISS LOUISA RUCKER.

Funeral services for Miss Louisa
Rucker, sister.in.law Of the late
Gen. Phil H. Sheridan, who died
yesterday at her home in the Du-
pont apartments, I'LL Twentieth
street northwest. were held today
from there. She was buried at
Arlington Cemetery. The Rev. C.
Ernest Smith Of St. Thomas Epis
copal Church officiated.
Miss Rucker was born in Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., in 1S43, the
daughter of the late Brig. Gen. D.
H. Rucker. who distinguished him
self during the civil war.
She is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Phil H. Sheridan and Miss
Sarah Rucker, both Of Washington
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
IDA MONTGOMERY

A member Of the faculty Of the
New York University for the Deaf.
Miss Ida Montgomery. eighty.four.
whose niece is the wife Of Congress.
man John e. Baker of California,
died yesterday at the home Of her
friend, Miss Elizabeth Peet, 1901
Sixteenth street northwest.
Miss Montgomery was retired
some time ago after teaching in the
New York institute for forty years.
She was a graduate Of the uni.
versity, having lost the use Of her
auditory faculties at the age of ten.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
COL. WILIIAM f. STEWART.
Phone Notices

Col. William F. Stewart. U. 8. A.,
retired, died last night at Walter
Reed hospital after an illness Of
several months. Funeral arrange.
ments have not been completed. He
is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Lille Sewell Stewart OF 1712 q
street northwest. He was about
seventy years old.
Prior to his retirement Colonel
Stewart had been stationed at Port.
Land, Maine, and San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
REV. 8. VAN RENSSELAER,

Final rites for the Rev. Stephen
Van Rensselaer,. retired Episcopal
minister, who died here Wednesday.
were held today at Albany, N. r.
where the body was inferred.
He had been educated in France,
England and Germany and was or.
dained b minister by Bishop Henry
Potter in Grace Church, N. 7. He
resigned In 1903 as rector in Mont.
cello, N. Y, and due to Ill health
never resumed active service.
He is survived by his father. Eu.
gene Van Rensselaer, Of 1916 Six
teenth street northwest, ana q sister.
Mrs. James Carroll Fraser. promi.
nent Washington clubwomAA
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
BIRTHS.

James c. and Elsie NJ. Acton. girl.
Robert A. and Maraget J. Humphries,
boy.
Deskin and florence NJ. Brown. boy.
Frank and Katherine Stewart, boy.
Louis and Naomi Hines. boy.
Alphonsa NJ. and Mary N. Battista.
girl.
Louis A. and Esther Pinck. boy.
Louis w. and Helen Prentiss. girl
Roster NJ. and Elizabeth Cronyn. boy.
Albert T. and Beulah PumphrOys
girl.
william H. and Grace CornwolL boy.
Harry and Sofa Simon. girl.
Daniel J. and Catherine Sullivan,
clyde 6. and Nellie Kellogg, boy.
Carl M. and Annie Noetzel. girl
Henry F. and Edna Mess, boy.
Joseph NJ. and Mary C. FrA1ier. girl
Martin X. and Mary Holohan, boy.
John A. and Ella Watson, boy.
Leroy and Mesia Taylor, twin boys.
Rufus and Edna Veney. boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Unless otherwise specified. the fol-
lowing persons licensed to marry are
from this city:
William Hill. 20. Of Maddox. Va. and
Gladys WEIGH. Is. of La Plata, Nd.
Rev. Henry NJ. Lawson.
T. Kelley Black. 81, and Dorothy l.
Patterson, 81. Rev. w. s. Abernethy.
Richard c. Long. 20. and Genevieve
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
On Ninth Street.

On Ninth Street.
The Cop: you were doing 25
miles an hour"
The Boob: "Va-a.tl My car
buretor wouldn't carburate. My
magnetic wouldn't magnetic. My
shpairk-plugs wouldn't shpairk. I
should do such a speedings? Dot
Ford wouldn't did it."
You go down and leave $780,"
''Denk you"
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

Wednesday. February. q.
1874. at her residence, 4391 Third q.
N. w. JOANNA DUNNIGAN HELAN.
Saturday, March /, 1884. from 81: Ga
briers Church. where mass will be
said at 10 o'clock for the rOpose OF
her soul. IntormOnt at Mount Oltvet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends In
Vited to attend
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
NEED ANOTHER
CLUB To FILL
OUT CIRCUIT
Suburban SandIot League
May Award Franchise at
Meeting Tonight.

Taking two teams from the city
proper to help fill out it's circuit,
the Washington Suburban League
is casting about for still another
club to make the total eight and
intends to be considerably choicy
in its selection.
Clubs with class desiring the
franchise should send representa-.
tives to a meeting Of the league to.
night at the home of J. B. Holcer,
$500 Newton street, Mount Rainier
The Interior and Roamer teams
will represent Washington in the
league. The other clubs all have
their stamping grounds in Mary.
land. They are the Mount Rainier
Prince Georges A. A., Maryland A.
c., Seat Pleasant and Tuxedo
teams. :
The Suburban league is organized
along the same lines as the hide
pendent Sandlot League. composed
of the foremost sandlot teams OF
Washington, but is not expecteGp to
conflict in any way with the latter
Even at this early stage, there is
talk of a post-season series between
the champions of the two circuits
]. B. Holcer is temporary head
of the Suburban League and Fred
LOOMS, secretary.
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
FIGHTS
TRY FOR POINT
HNFOOTBALL
places Premium on Individual
BriIIiancy Against Team
Play" Says Coach.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April. A.
Adjustment Of the try for point
after touchdown was strongly advo-
Gated today by Coach Hugo Bezdek,
OF Penn State, in the course of his
lectures to more than fifty Nittany
Lion grid candidates who are now
reporting for spring football prac'
tice. Bezdek was explaining the
recent changes in the rule as drawn
up by the rules committed.
Il think the committee is going
in the direction. in, moving the play
to the three-yard line for the point
after touchdown, but I also feel
that it has not gone far enough, /"
said Bezdek. For years / have
urged that the point be taken away
entirely. / cannot see the justice
OF rewarding the advance, Of the
entire team for seventy or eighty
yards down the field by a tally of
six points and then awarding one
point, a point Nthat often means
either victory or defeat, on the luck
and skill of a single player in the
try for goM. 1t is placing pre-.
MUM on individual brilliance
against team play"
1t, is interesting to note that al.
though Coach Bezdek was one of
the. first gridiron mentors to make
use of a large tee in lSick-offs and
other placement kicks, he is in
favor Of the recent ruling that bars
tees on all placement kicks. From
the viewpoint of the onlooker," said
Bezdek today, there will be little
difference made by taking away of
the tee.''
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
Short Puts
Leonard w. Collins

The Rock Creek Park municipal
golf course will again be reopened
for play tomorrow morning. Such
is the announcement made by Man
ager Harold Miller today.
The heavy snow Of Tuesday has
almost entirely disappeared from
the course. Little Of it is in evi.
dence on the fairways proper. To
day should see the last Of 1t melt
under the warm sun.
East Potomac Park, however. will
not be opened until Sunday morn.
ing. The fairways and greens are
still soft and Manager Leoffler
wants to give them ample time in
which to dry.
Public links players will be agree.
ably surprised when East Potomac
does open. The turf could not be
improved upon, while the greens
are all that could be desired.
Golfers in the eastern part of
the city have visions OF a munich
pal course being made in the new
Improvements extending from the
Anacostia bridge to the Bennins
bridge.
If the powers-that-be are enter
tanning any idea Of placing a pub.
lie course in this section there is
no time like the present to get it
under way. The filling-in has been
practically completed.
With the District municipal cham
pionship starting on May 10 public
links players will not have any
too much time to get at the top of
their game,
The tournament this year prom.
ises to TAR eclipse that, of q year
ago when over $40 players took
part in the competition.