davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-17
ACCUSED WITH TAKING BRIDE
TO PROTECT BANKER

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 8.-That
Charles L. Crum, acting as an es-
pecially named assistant attorney gen.
eral under appointment by William
Lemke, Nonpartisan, accepted the
sum of $500 and "agreed that he
would see to it that C.. N. Janzen,
would not go to the penitentiary," for
embezzlement, is charged in the sum-
mons and complaint in a civil action
for $675, brot today in the fourth jul
dicial district court at Bismarck by
Mrs. Bertha Janzen, wife of the ac-
cused man whom Crum was prosecut-
ing.
Attorney Charles Crum is the man
who was ousted from the district
court bench in Rosebud county, Mon
tana during the World war following
an impeachment trial in the Montana
senate. Following that incident he
came to North Dakota, taking up his
residence in Oliver county. He be-
came a candidate for state senator
from that district, but due to a cam
paign waged by the American Legion,
withdrew. He has been prominent in
the council of the league since and in
the June primary was one of the two
men nominated for states attorney in
Morton county to go on the ballot in
the fall election.
In the civil suit filed by Mrs. JAN
zen, the complaint sets forth that
Judge Crum was paid $500, that he
repaid $25, and that "the money re-
ferred to was paid by C. N. Janzen
and Bertha JanZen pursuant to an
agreement between c. L. Crum, who
was at that time specially appointed
by the then attorney general of the
State of North Dakota, William Lem
Ike, to prosecute an action brought by
the State Of North Dakota against G.
N. Janzen, and that, the said c. L.
Crum agreed that he would see to it
chat c. N. Janzen would not go to
the penitentiary in connection with
the action for which he was being
prosecuted, and that the consideration
for the $500 was to be the effort of
C. l.. Crum in keeping the said C. N.
Janzen out of the penitentiary, and
that the said c. L. Crum did not keep
the said C. N. Janzen out of the peni-
Tertiary and that there was no con-
sideration for the said $500.
Janzen was arrested for embezzle-
ment, pleaded guilty to the charge,
was entered to four years in the state
penitentiary, and is serving the time.
He was formerly cashier of the Citi-
zens State Bank Of Hazen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-17
Rev. N. o. Rogver Professor
in ThoO1nUv

Rev. N. O. Rogver, 206 3rd St. S. E.,
Minot, has completed the required
courses for the B. D. degree at Au-
gustana Theological Seminary, Rock
Island, Illinois.
The entire faculty of said institu-
ton has found the work done by Rev.
N. o. Rogver to be scholarly in a
marked degree, revealing a keen and
studious mind. He possesses those
qualities that eminently fit him for the
profession Of professor in theology.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-17
Hunting Licenses Received

Hunting licenses have been received
at the county auditors office and are
now being sold at the usual rate of
$1.50 for residents and $25 for nom
residents, R. w. Kennard, county au-
ditor announced. George Reishus has
the distinction Of securing the first
license issued in Ward county this
season.
The hunting season for nearly all
kinds Of wild fowl will open at sunrise
September, 16. Partridge or ruffled
grouse may be hunted in Bottineau,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-17

We have found that instead of engaging in a line
of farming that leaves most everything to luck
and chance while the farm process is on, and then
rushing the crop-if there is one-into vast and
complicated marketing system which they do not
and probably never will control that they follow
line of farming in which luck and chance
largely eliminated, line of farming which
spends to study and planning, brains and effort,
line OF farming which encourages other farming
equally dependable and profitable, and line of
farming which lends itself easily to market
troll by the producers.
We have been telling you the past few weeks
about this kind of farming, the kind which has
proven itself to be SO dependable and profitable
wherever it has been integently tried out. We
would like to see our farm community take up
munity take it up. If we are to build up pros
porous community here We must do what other
farm communities similar to ours and under the
same conditions have done-take up dairying.
With actual instances from farm communities
that have succeeded, we have shown that it is not
S so S S get sxnss I big g.. thing so to sa6
cows. Cooperate with the neghbors to buy
good sire and grade up the common cows by that
dairy feed basis as fast as you can and equip
it to care for the herd. Grow into the dairy bust
do not Jump in Little By little the hard
will be progress toward the ultimate goal. As
the farm is changed to the dairy basis, add hogs
and poultry and add them as fast as the farm a
as possible. Within two or three years we will
begin to get results and within four or five years
we will be well established on profitable dairy
basis. When that time comes crop failures will
have few, if any, terrors for us. The hot winds,
the drouth the bugs, the hail, and the frosts may
come or they may not Occasionally they might
be able to ruin us. We, and not the elements
the seasons, would be running the farm. We
would do what the farmers of these other dairy
sections doing, - turn the farm into factory
and turn out finished product instead of raw
material. As we pointed out in the first article
we published, the man who can furnish the mar
ket with finished product is the man who makes
the money and from one end of agriculture to
the other there is no kind of farming which lends
itself SO easily and SO completely to product
finishing dairying.
Let US have some meetings for the discussion
of this immensely important matter. If this bank
can be Of any help or assistance, we are ready
and anxious to render such assistance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-17

For several weeks now we have been discuss
ing with you the problem of how to make farming
more dependably profitable.
AS bankers, directly interested in hav-
ing farmer customers prosperous. Some
times we hear men say that it is not to the banks
interests to have its customers prosperous; that
borrow, and if they do borrow the rates to them
cannot be made high There could be greater
mistaken notion than such idea. In hard
times banks suffer more, perhaps, than any other
line of business and hen customers are not pros
porous the banks business is risky and losses
stantly threaten.
per. Every bank would like to see its farmer
customers able to be depositors instead of Dor
gressive community, and in progressive commun
tiles things done improvements are made,
and projects of all kinds are carried out. In a
prosperous community there is the spirit of Opti-
mism, cheerfulness and good feeling. When de-
posts mount it means available money for inn
improvements and all unite to increase the
munity prosperity. The bank takes the savings
of those who accumulate, pays literally for them,
at the same time guaranteeing their safe RETURN
and then turns them over to those in the c0mmun-
ity who need them for improvements and develop
ment work. The more savings, the more deposits,
and the more deposits the more loans for COM
munty needs; the more local development there
is the more agencies for other community pros
perity there are more savings and then more de-
posits. 1t is endless chain which, as it goes
round and round, builds business and radiates
prosperity to every nook and corner of the COM
munity. ..:E
Hence, as a bank, we are interested in having
prosperity start where it ought to start - on the
farm. Here in our community, unless prosperity
starts the farm, it will never start anywhere
else. If we to build up this community and
make it rich and prosperous and progressive and
happy, must first take farming out of the un-
certainty Of chance and luck. and put it on basis
where its success is dependable.
We have been making study of this matter
and have investigated the prosperous farm neigh
borhoods of Minnesota and Wisconsin We have
found that in those localities crop failures, the
scourge of this section of state practically
unknown. We have found that instead of having
one pay day year, they have twelve We have
found that instead of putting all their eggs into
one basket they have a lot Of baskets and that
they seldom, if ever, lose control of the baskets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
GEORGE BOEHLER
MAY TIE LEAGUE
BOX MARK TODAY
If He Wins 29th Game 1t
Will Equal Record
Held by Pair

Fans who go to McNulty park
cross bats with the Denver Grlz-
yllcs IN 4 double header may Wit
ness George Boehler in the act OF
equalizing the Western league rec
ord for the number OF games won
in n season.
Boehler already has won 2S
games this year. with but nine
lost. and as he has had couple of
games rest since twirling the team
to an thinning victory over Sioux
city there is n good chance that ne
may go TO the box for his 29th VIC
tory No pitcher ever won more
than 90 games In the Western
league I'm q season. Two have won
that number-Reagan OF Omaha IN
1893 and Lstnge OF Des Moines IN
1909 palmero OF Omaha won 2s
and lost 10 in 1920 and Joe Morris
Of Tulsa annexed 81 victories with
but nine defeats the same year
when Tulsa won the pennant. Last
year Roy Allen OF Oklahoma City
led the league with 25 victories.
Manager Lellvelt never an.
nounces his pitching selection.
ahead of time. but the dope favor,
Buehler for one OF todnys games
The last time Denver visited Tulsa
the Bears were anything but Zero,
cious, But now they are I'm better
condition. They have done well or
their present road trip. In the las
nine >they broke even Will
st. Joe and took three out OF fiy,
from Oklahoma City. Pretty fail
work for a tail end team on tn,
road.
Tom Lukanoylc, who went I,
the Denver club while the OilerI
were in Colorado last month vii
be one OF the attractions in tn,
| Denver squad, Tom has beer
| pitching improved ball since chang
| ing uniforms.
The first game will get undei
! way at 2;30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Louisville SIugger
Is Leading Southern

Jay Klrke, Loulsville's slugger.
has batted himself into the lead and
tie with Myatt OF Milwaukee, for
batting honors in the American as
sociation, while +. Brown, Indian
apolis entrant for the batting crown,
suffered a batting slump which
caused him to drop from first place
to third. Kirke and Myatt are tied
with .374 and Browns mark is 1897
Kirke reached the top rung by
smashing out IA hits IN the last eight
games.
Bunny Brief poled another homer
and ran his string to 2S, and Lamar
of Toledo showed a sudden burst OF
speed on the paths and ran his
stolen base record to 20, the mark
paird Of Indianapolis set week
ago. Mathews of Milwaukee. added
base 10 his string, and the trio are
tied.
King Lear OF the Brewers is lead.
Ing in total bases with 256 and VII.
bur Good OF Kansas City Is showing
the way to the run-getters. He
scored 1O9 times. the first man ir
the league to pass the centruy mark
in tallics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Four Members of
Tulsa Rifle Club
Inn. r. A. Match

The Tulsa Rifle club was repre-
sented in the individual small-bore
championship match OF the National
Rifle association Saturday by four
men who fired the four 10-shot
strings with a much higher average
than has been made on any other N.
r. A. shoot this year. Harry Brill was
high with 3s5 out OF possible 400
points being an average of 95.7;
Frank English was second-35Sx400; ;
Charles Durbin was third--345x
400; Ed Freeman was fourth--34lx
400,
In tho 20O-yard N. r. A. match,
the scores of which have tust been
announced in Arms and the Man,
State Secretary Wolfe, OF the Wewo-
ka club was tenth in rank in the
entire United States with a score of
80. There were five "possibles" or
perfect scores made in that match,
Tom Meaghsr. secretary of the local
club was the only entrant from this
place being ranked eighty-second
with a score OF 81.
The scores. by rounds, as they
were made yesterday In the 50-yard,
prone position match were as fol-
lows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
KiskaddOR and Brill
Lead Pistol Shooters

At the hlweekly pistol match of
tho Tulsa Riflc club yesterday Harry
Brill lead the bunch In the 22-cal-
iber match ana Police Commission
or Harry KiskRddcu was high with
the 3S-caliber revolver. There was
q bad wind blowing directly across
the range and as a consequence the
scores were the lowest made this
season,
The scores with the % We're
Brill &C, Mcagher So Evcrhart 5S,
Freeman b6, hiskuddon 54, English
49, Durbin 80.
with thhe large bore revolvers the
scores were; Kiskaddon 6S, Brill
50. English bS, Eyerhart 45, Free
man "a.
Next Tuesday night the club will
| fire the 22-calbcr pistols on the In
door range AT the national guard
armory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Surprise Party
For McNulty at
Greyhound Park

NJ. ]. McNulty, president OF the
Mid continent Racing association
was presented with "A split second
stop, watch ana an expensive fob
last night at a surprise party In his
honor at Mid-Continent park fol-
lowing the regular dog racing pro-
gram.
HAIRY Kannady made the presen-
tation speech and served as toast
master. Afterward, there was music
and dancing and refreshments were
served
The party for McNulty was
planned by greyhound owners and
trainers and regular patrons of the
track who appreciate his work in
building up the electric rabbit rae
ing game here, Mack" as he Is
popilariy known at the course, was
completely and pleasantly surprised
by the festivities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Reb RusselPs Stick
Work Feature A. A,

Reb Russell, the former Chicago
White Sox pitcher. who essayed the
role OF outfielder with the Minnea-
polls club OF the American associa-
ton when, he realized that his ef-
forts on the mound were fading,
is now giving the National league
a surprise by his heavy hitting
Russell was obtained by the Pirates
from the Minneapolis club. He was
one OF the best hitters in the league
and was somewhat OF a home run
hitter. Since, Joining the Pirates
he has socked out homers in II
games. His batting average Ia .42S,
being the result of 22 hits In SO
times at bat. In addition to his
three homers. Reb has made six
doubles and a triple.
Rogers Hornsby, the st. Louis
batting star, however, continued to
top the list of hitters in the Heyd-
Ter circuit, who have played in S5
or moro games. He Is crowning the
pill for an average of .3S3, ana Is
in front in total bases with 2S9, and
in homo runs with 2s. Grimes of
Chicago, Is tho runner-up to Honrs-
by In batting with mark OF 1861
and Bigbee OF Pittsburgh with $50.
Is third.
Max Carey OF the Pirates con-
tlnues to show the way to base
stealers with 33 thefts, and also Ia
out in front as a run getter, having
registered 81 times,
Other leading batters: J. John
son. Brooklyn $50; Carey, Pitts
burgh, .349; Miller, Chicago .348;
Kelly, New York .347; Hollocher
Chicago, 345; Daubert, Cincinnati
.344; Walker, Philadelphia .342.
------------------------
The annual production OF Can.
- fpdnat,U Ia ualnNd a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

EBatted for Biankenship In ninth.
zzRan for Sheely In ninth,
Score by 1nn'rRs;
ST Louis :. ...,.......,OOo 4os ooo--1
Chicago ,..........s.....lO 600 0l4-6
summary: Two-base hits Williams. sis-
Ter O. Austin. Faik 2 Mcclellan. Hooper.
Three.base hits-Collins Austin, Struuk,
Collins Williams. Double plays-Sheely 20
johnson. SEVERED TO Austin, Strunk 10
johnson. Bases on balls-On Courtney 2.
of Hodge s, of Blankenship 1. struck
out--By shocker L. by Blankenship !.
Runs--oerber. Tobin, sisler jacobson, Nc.
Manus, Austin g. johnson, strunk, Collins
Hooper 2, Mcclellan. Errors-Austin, Iar-
yan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
First National 8. FIremen Q.

First National bank team went
into second place in the Commercial
league yesterday afternoon by
defeating the Firemen on
the A. A. A. diamond by the. score
OF 8 to 6. Though outhit nearly
two to one the First Nationalites
made their hits when they meant
runs.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Firemen 1850 2l0 0--6 Is 4
First National. .655 $50 Ks 2
Batteries: Flremen. Lukanovic and
Hollaway First National, Bias
sngame and Brewer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Indians Take Finale,

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. IA
Pawhuska made II one out of three
by winning the final game of tho
series from Springfield TO 2. Sem
sational support in the infield saved
the game for Johnson.
Score by innings: r. H. r.
Pawhuska 400 101 O01-5 I
Springfield ..010 O10 000-2
Batteries--Johnson and Dundon;
Dumovich and Campbell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
GIANTS BACK IN
LEAD BY TAKING
DOUBLE VICTORY
Cardinals Bow to Cubs in
Fast Game and Slide
Down the Grade

BROOKLYN, Aug. 12.--Ths New York
Clients made q clean sweep OF tho three
game series with brooklyn by winning n
and . to /. lflgh's mutf OF pop Fly In
the seventh inning OF tho first game gave
the Giants their winning margin after
tho Robins had tied tho score and knocked
Ryan out OF the box IN tho sixth. Kelly
hat his fourteenth homer In the second IT,
ming.
Hcluiiirn. formerly OF tho Braves.
pitched his first victory tor tho Giants
In the second game,
First Dame.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Club
ST. LOUIS PUTS
MORE DISTANCE
IN LEAGUE RACE
Tigers Swamp Indians
While White Sox Win
Fast Battle

coMISKEY PARK. CHICAGO. Aug H.
81. Louis increased its lead over New TurK
in the pennant race to one game today ~
defeating Chicago, to @, while the YBras
were idle. The league pacemakers couorr-
trated their attack In two innings Tie
locals hit Shocker freely. but the support
behind him in the pluches prevented Chic
cago scoring in the early innings Shucker.
however, weakened toward the end and In
the ninth he was driven of the mound.
with tho tying run on base. Muugan
failed IN the pinch,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
CoffcyvIlIe n. nor,Io.,IIIo A

COFFEYNILLE. kan, Aug. IL.
An elghth-lnninE rally by Bartles-
Vllle today fell short and Coffeyville
TOOK the opening game 6 to 4.
Score by innings X. II. Z.
Bartlesville 900 900 04O--4 2
Cotfeyville ..002 O30 10x-6 4
batteries 49, Humphrey, Meeks
ana Ciegg; Willigrod and Ennis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

PITTSBURGH. Aug a batting raj
ly IN the seventh gave pittahurEh 60
victory over Cincinnati today, the thir.
tsenth consecutive win flt tho Pirates
Adams was inyinclh'c throughout Five
hits and u base on balls drove RlXey from
the mound. His successor. Kock, was
touched tor a double ana a single IN the
eighth.
Ggtras
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Nets s, Yanks 3.

MUsKOGEE, Aug. 10 - Adair
walked three men in the eighth in
ming with the bases already loaded
and forced In the scores which en-
abled Muskogee to beat sapulpa,
TO 3.
Score by innings:
Sapulpa 100 600 11O-3 0 3
Musko ogee ..0C0 10l 03x-5 ~
Batteries--Adair and Pemberton;
E'unk. Willinms md Nichols.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Twins Enttcn In

FORT SMITH. Ark, Aug. 12.-The
Twins fattened their batting aver
ages today and took the last OF the
series from McAlester. 12 to /.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
McAlester 200 010 OO0-- ! 3 4
Fort Smith 900 161 l3x---12 II 2
Batterlee-Carney, Whehan and
Aday; Harle and Rainev.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Denial of Denver Sale.
Western League,

DENVER, Colo, Aug. l2,-Denial
ls made here by Frank WhitelOck,
secretary OF the Denver Western
league club, OF the report that the
club is to be purchased by II. w,
Lane of the Salt Lake Coast league
club. No plans have been made or
will be made. It Is stated here, for
sale OF the club by the present own
ers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

New York .....,....OiO 400 2Oi-ii
Brooklyn ....,.,..,,lUO 00t 600 o
summary; Twoebase hits Kelly. Rue
thpr. Thrre-haAo hit--Noung. Home runs
Kelly, Smith. Double plays-Stengel TO
Groh, High to Olson to SChmandt Myers
to Johnston. nnses on balla-ON Ryan 8,
OF Mamaux 3. urf Decatur /, Oft Vance
g. struck uut--Uy Ryan I, by Jnnnard 2,
by MamnuN 3, by Vance :. Runs--Ban
croft Gtoh ., Frisch 9, Young 2, Kelly ?,
Stcngel, smith johnson. Wheat, Myers.
nigh. Neis. Errors--trisch, Stengel, Ryan,
Johnston 2, High.
Second Game. g..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Lending Jockey Hurt.

SARATOGA SPRINGS \. C., AUS
1l.-Chick Lang. one OF the coun2
trys leading Jockeys. who had his
collar bone broken here yesterday
when the horses fell. probably Will
be laid up for three weeks. 1t was
said today, Two other riders were
hurt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Five cooperative labor banks are
about to be organized in the United
States, similar 10 the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers bank in Chicago,
which Is cauitallzed at 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
TiEer- IOi Indians s.

CLEVELAND, Aug. l2.--Dstroit hit
Covsleskie hard and defeated Cleveland.
10 to 6, here today. Detroit punched seven
hits for six runs in the fourth and fifth
innings. Two runs were made off Morton
who finished for Cleveland. Pillette was
removed from the box in the seventh AIT.
sr he had pitched two balls to the firkf
batter up. Oldham finished strong. The
Batting OF Nepch ana Jones featured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
SSE()ElANS
HGAMES

Western League.
DENVER AT TULSA double header
first game at ESQ.
omaha at Wichita. two games
pos Moincs AZ So. Joseph
sioux city At oklahoma City two
games
National League.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Bruoklyn.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
American League.
81. Louis at Chicago,
Detroit At Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
only games scheduled.
American Association.
St Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis nt Toledo.
Kansas city az Indianapolis
Milwaukee al Louisville,
southern Association.
Atlanta Rt Memphis
birmingham at Chattanooga, two
gHmcs.
Mobile at Nashville
only gamps scheduled.
Texas League,
Houston at Galveston,
beaumont at san Antonio,
Dallas az Wichita Falls.
Fort Worth at shreveport,
Western Association.
Springfield at Henryettn.
Joplin at Fort Smith,
lawhuskR az Okmulgee,
Enid at McAlcster
Southwestern League.
Sapulpa az Muskogce.
Hartltsvtlic at Coffeyville,
Topeka at Independence.
salina at Hutchinson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

TO second place IN the pennAnt race due
TO New York's duoble victory over Brook
lyn. Doak, who started on the mound for
the locals was bbtted out In the sixth
lnninE and was replaced by Hainea. Os-
borne, ChioagO's first hurler, was driven
from the mound. which he re!inquished TO
Jonts only after threatening to strike
Field captain Hollocher
OFarrelrs home run In tho eighth In
ming, with two runners on, won the game
for tho visitors after tho Cnrda hnd
gained the lead by tallylng four timea In
tho fifth, sixth and seventh innings,
urore!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

tiest holes on the course. The sec
ond is the difficult number five. The
small elevated green makes 1t a
hard hole to pitch to. On the right
above Is number eleven, PLAYED over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

on the best courses OF the country.
10 be the best championship course
In tho southwest.
From, left TO right above elbows
hole number eight, one OF the pret-