davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

FOR RENT -Four room unfurnshcd
apartment. lOS Fillmore. Phone 1898
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08
SITUATIONS WANTED
Statesmen WANTED

WANTED sil.-.uHn Zoo travel must
have q car send references In first
letter. Address 49, care Daily News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08
HOUSES FOs GENT

FOR RENT-llalf duplex, close In.
Phone 1859.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04
TAKE TIGERS WITH BIRDLIME
MaIayans Trap Animals With Very
Little Risk to Those Engaged
In the Task.

Tigers are easy to capture Ii you
have plenty of birdlime. The natives
of the Malay peninsula, says Mr..
Charles Mayer In Trapping Wild Ami
mails" use the snare very effectively.
The hunter spreads out the birdlime
on the ground that tigers frequent
and carefully covers 1t with. leaves. AS
soon as tiger puts his foot into the
stuff he becomes enraged. He tries
to bite the stuff from his feet and, in
doing so, gets 1t on his face. When he
tries to rub it off he plasters II over
his eyes. Finally when he is thorough
ly covered with IL he is so helpless
that he can be put into cage without
much danger. After that he spends
weeks in working patiently to remove
the gum from his fur.
The Malays have also a clever way
of capturing monkeys. The trap con-
sists of a sweetened rag In a bottle.
That is covered with green rattan and
tied to tree. The monkey puts his
hand through the neck and grabs the
rag. but he cannot pull his hand out
while it is doubled up, and he does
not have enough sense to let 90 Of the
rag. There he sticks and fights with
the bottle until the hunter comes along
and, pressing the nerve in his elbow,
forces him to open his hand and leave
the rlg for the net monkey.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04

&f most highly for sentimental reasons,
naturally, two hearts will beat violent
~ as one.
The photograph is that Of Miss Har-
Met Finn of Indiana. 1t was carried
rzent his heart by her soldier sweet
Aseart, and in the well-known tumult
ssnd confusion of battle around
Chateau Thierry, or at st. Mihiel, or
En the Argonne. or while his baggage
was being very considerably cared
FOR some place far back Of the lines,
the photograph was lost. Men who
went through the same mill will know
chat neglect didn't lose the photo. but,
as some one has so well said, but few
Hiris got into those battles.
The photograph shown here. was
made from the same plate as the bat
xle-scarred one that is being sought
The gentleman who found 1t, If any,
may communicate with the Legion's
headquarters at indianapolis, Ind.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Notes for week ending July 20, 1922.
Miss Emma Fuller, Clothing Spe-
cialist from Burlington, gave demon
strations on Tests for adulteration of
Textiles in East Corinth and Brad
ford on Tuesday and Wednesday,
July % and &c.
A demonstration on the making of
wool, organdie and silk flowers was
given in Newbury by Miss Fuller on
Thursday, July 81.
On Friday, July % club was or
ganized in BoItonville at the home of
Mrs T A Richie. Plans were made
to take up work on Home Manage
ment.
Two days were spent this week in
posting corn variety demonstrations.
Eight demonstrations are now posted
and one more may be later. Those
posted are at the following places:
Newbury, Haines johnson; Fairlee,
Avery Hodge; Thetford, Child Farm;
East Corinth, L j Londry; Cookville,
N A Mcleod; East Brookfield, R c
Wilcox; Randolph, G A Webster;
West Brookfield, L B Wakefield.
Plans were also started this week
Tor Lne OOuHLy dI III Dul eau TiCiu
Day to be held at Tunbridge Fair
Grounds on August II. Mr. o H Ben
son, Director of Junior Achievement
League of Springfield, Mass. has been
secured as one speaker. There will
be other interesting features on the
program. This is the only county
picnic to be held this year and it is
hoped that the weather man will be
agreeable so that there may be a
large number from each town in the
county. Watch for later announce
ments.
The County Agent begins his vaca-
ton on August and will be gone
two weeks. Mr. Taplin, Executive
Secretary, will have charge of the
Farm Bureau work.
The Home Demonstration Agent
left on Saturday, July 20, for her
home where she will remain for an
indefinite period
H. A. Dwineil.
County Agric. Agent.
Freda j. Randall.
Home Demonstration Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04

American destroyer Jacob Jones, when
she was torpedoed by German sub
marine off Lands End, England, in De-
.cember, 1917. Burger and the shipmate
whose life he saved were among the
few survivors picked up by British
warship after eighteen hours in the
water.
He is now receiving vocational
training In his home city, Troy, N. Y,
and is a mainstay In the Noble Gala
han post Of the American Legion at
Troy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04

after saving a
shipmate's life,
made Philip J.
Burger eligible
for the unusual
honor of a dec
Grafton from the
Portuguese gov
eminent and the
American Dis
kinguished Serv-
Ice medal. Burger
w a 8 a second
cl ass gunner's
m a [ q on [ h q
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04

of awe-inspiring
mountains, on
t h e rock-bound
coast of the sea
or in the busy,
crowded ways of
a great city. Fred
W. S mi t h of
Omaha has never
lived in the pres
ence of t h o 8 9
magnificent a n d
noble works of
God or man. In
fact, his d a y S
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04

master corps, ma
rine corps, tank
corps, NEEDLES or
b a III on corps,
ETC., ETC., who
served overseas
during the World
war ever found a
photograph SINH
lar to the one re-
produced here2 If
that member Of
the ETC., etc., will
surrender it to Its
owner. who prizes
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04

We can furnish butter wrappers In
1 Ib. and u Id. sizes, printed to order
at short notice at less price than the
paper and printing can be bought
separately.-The Opinion Press, Brad
ford, vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04
EIGHTEEN HOURS IN WATER
phillip Burger, Legion Man Of Troy,
q. Wears Decoration From Portu-
quese Government.

Spending eighteen hours holding TO
G1ae edge of a life raft in icy water
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04
mo JOB, GIVES HIS BLOOD
Former Service Man of Omaha Aids
z Sufferer and His Own Family
at Same Time.

The heroic spirit of man has not
always been born under the shadow
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04
WHO FOUND HER PHoTo7
picture OF Indiana Beauty, Lost on
Battle FleIds, Badly Wanted
by the Owner.

What member of the army, navy or
the dusty engineers, or the quarter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
IKE WALTONS SEEK
CHANGES IN STATE
FISH GAME LAWS
PRESENT MEASURES FOR PRO-
LECTION OF BIRDS AND FlNNY
TRIBE TOO INADEQUATE, MIN.
RODS ORGANIZATION CLAIMS.

Recommendation for revision of
the Illinois fish and game laws have
been compiled and forwarded to Wal
ter Richie Of Bloomington, state
president OF the Izaak Walton league
By S. G.. Mace Of Moline.
At the conference of Illinois chap
tiers in Chicago K. + Tul OF ROCK
ford was appointed chairman OF
committee for compilation OF sug-
gested revision of the present state
law, which is considered inadequate
by many sportsmen. Mr.. Tull VIII
employ the aid OF fish and game ex'
perts from Minnesota and Pennsyl-
vania. where adequate protective
measures have been enacted. Funds
for the employment of experts will
be advanced by the state chapters.
Amendments are Compiled.
The following amendments to the
state laws have been drafted BY Mr..
Mace
l. Pollution of streams should be
prevented for the preservation OF
fish and as a health measure. Rea-
sonable fine or imprisonment should
be imposed for violation.
2. Limit of daily bag for game fish
should be set at 10 day for bass,
pickerel. pixies, pike, perch and yell
low salmon.
8. Closed season on game fishing
until spawning is over, June TO- for
aa rae ald pickerel suntish and
pike perch and yellow sal
mon.
License Is Provided.
4 License for hook and line fish
81 a year, nonresident
So a year.
3. Use of state owned property as
propagation and rest grounds for
game birds and animals.
g. Permit hook and line fishing
from dams and locks.
Z. Game fish planting should not
be less than 10 per cent of the total
output of all hatcheries.
S. Funds accumulated as excess
earnings from hunting and fishing
licenses should be used BY the game
and FISH commission only. TO purchase
lands and waters to be used
as game and fish preserves for the
purpose Of conserving and upbuild.
ing the supply of both game and fish.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
FIRST CALL BRINGS
OUT LARGE SQUAD
FOR H. S. CAGE TEAM
COACH NEWeERo GIVES cANpl.
DATES ONCE OVER IN INITIAL
TESTS FOR VARSITY QUINTET
80 RESPOND TO SUMMONS.

They're Off" Yep. The high
school basketeers got off last night
TO round in shape for the big year
that confronts them this season. The
fret call for practice brought out thir'
" candidates while at feast that
many more are expected In the sec
ono and final call next Monday.
il wasn't strenuous rehearsal last
might but II already made a division
nthe squad. Sixteen promising
looking huskies made the grade and
setting on the first squad while four
teen youngsters who didn't look to
Coach Newberg to have the neces'
sary stun were given posts on a sec.
cnd team under the tutelage OF Bob
Carr.
Even though 1t was only the first
night 81 practice a few men jumped
into prominence and showed their
stud. Although some are big and
Leed t. learn a great deal they look
to have the markings which is the one
thing the high school mentor is scout
Ing for
Now out OF last nights first divis.
ion OF sixteen men eight show the cal
iber o, good players and being cap.
able OF holding place on the first
squad.
A good sized yoingster by the name
OF Christopher, who halls from that
famous little basketball town OF
Harding in the northern part OF this
oil fa
lads that he had handled basketball
before and that he was going to put
up a battle to get post on the team.
He is a good player on the floor 1t
showed UP in the drill last night and
looks like first team stuff but 1t is
too early in the season to forecast
Then there is Red West. Jack
Ingham and "Hooie" Ruffner that look
to have talent. All have good size
TO them and plenty of fight especial
ly West who has just little too
much at some times). West has plen-
ty of speed and some experience and
if he can adopt Newberg's system OF
play he probably can be developed
into a good center or something OF
the kind.
Ingham is one of the most likely
looking position contenders on the
squad and this youngster is going to
put up some fight for post on the
quintet. Ruffner, second team man,
of last year, has a good eye for the
basket, but has the fault of wanting
to shoot all the baskets himself which
will weigh heavily against him ex-
cept he abandons this bad habit.
Wiley, Hackenschmidt, Goodman
and Blackburne all have good stuff
in them but it will take lot of work
to bring it out for they don't know
all the ropes yet.
Goodman, lanky six-foot fresh
man. If he could be made into a play
er with some intelligence ought to
be able to outjump any center he
would meet Six feet he stretches
skyward and with a couple foot jump
II sure looks like he ought to be able
to get the tip-off.
Hackensmith shows considerable
speed but needs to learn great deal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
Blackburne also travels in the same

Blackburne also travels in the same
boat as Hackensmith
Wiley, brother OF Couple" Wiley of
last years quintet, has ability to sink
baskets but right there is where IL
ceases and he viii have to stow much
more knowledge under his hat before
he can make the team,
Although last night brought forth
only few men that have the max
ings the results were surprising and
with what will turn out when Farm
err" Antram and his little football
warriors who are taking q weeks
rest come forth a crack squad ought
to be available.
There will be two teams and both
must have substitutes so fully TWEEN.
ty men will be needed throughou the
season and probably twenty-five will
be kept on the squad.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
R0cKNE MASTER OF
AERIAL STYLE OF PLAY

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov 2S,--Kuute
Eockue, coach of the Notre Dame
eleven, has been offered $4,000 to
coach the Washington and Jefferson
team next year, While this Is $4,000
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28

Emerald Is Supreme.
The emyrald Is the most precious OF
gems.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28

more than he receives at Notre Dame,
Rockne's contract with the latter has
two years TO run and he will not ask
hem TO cancel II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
BRITISH BEMOAN
GOLFERS DEFEAT
Newspapers Blame Long Driv.
ing for Reverses in Inter-
national Matches
BIZ Associated Press

London, Aug. 31.--British golfers are
hard hit by the defeat of their picked
players in the international matches at
Southampton, N. Y.
There is. considerable comment in the
morning newspapers and the upshot OF
the experts analyses seems to be that
the British lost their supremacy by
making a fetish of long driving.
The Daily Mail editorially recalls the
remark made by Walter j. Travis when
he surprised the golf world eighteen
years ago by capturing the British anna
teur championship. Travis said: Il
won because the British players are
engaging in debauchery Of long driv-
Ing"
That is still the trouble here. accord
ing to Harry Vardon. who In an inter-
view Is quoted as declaring:
'All that our leading amateurs and
younger professionals. too, seem to
bother about is hitting the ball n tre-
mendous distance. They don't trouble
about the finer points which count for
most. That Is where, the Americans
beat us; beat us particularly in the iron
shots up to the hole. which have always
been the master shots in golf
Vardon rates the American golfers
so highly that he wagered they would
win every game from the British in the
competition for the Walker Cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
COSden's Du1,Iin
Wins the Hopeful

Continued fiom PAGE Ono
winners--192O and 1921, were Leonardo
ii and Norwich.
The Saratoga Cup. next to the
Travers. is the oldest fixed race in the
United States. 1t was won Mt the first
running in 1865 by Colonel Travers'
horse Kentucky. which the year pre-
vious had won the Travers stake at its
initial running.
The names of some of the winners
shed fame on the American turf-such
as Longfellow, Parole, Tom Ochiltrec,
Los Angeles and Olambala. EX-
terminatOr won the cup in 1919, 1920
and 1921.
FIRST RACE. claiming. three -year-olds
and up @ furlongs.
J. Sling. lOl, Tryon ......1o-! 4! 81
2. Kirklevington. 100 Ensor. 81 81 even
3. Bright Lights. ll5, Martz. SO even IL
Time. l:lt2-5. Salt Peter Jocose, Black
stone. T.mbrel. Evil Castanet and Esquire
SECOND RACE, the Concord Handicap,
e. TreveIyan. l0+. McAtcc,. 0-iO out out
, Time. l:4o. Only two starters
| THIRD RACE. the Hopeful, two-year-olds,
| !. .Duniin. 1l5. C,Kummcr. 81 So 7-lo
B. (a)Zev lao, sande .,....;,. o.. So -
tbs. Flssstaff. Wilderness .Martineaic.
Bright Tomorrow Earhary Rush. Enchant-
ment and Cartoonst also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
MRS. BARLOW Wins
At SHENECOSSET
Miss Edith Cummings EIimi-
mates Miss GIenna CoIlett
and Enters Semi-final
MRS. HURD ALSO SURVIVES

New London. Conn, Aug. 3i---Mrs.
Ronald II. Barlow, Merton, entered the
semi final round of the Sbenecosset golf
tourney today.
The Philadelphia star defeated Miss
Anita Lihme. of Misquamicut. and 1,
and met Mrs. J. Il. Rose. of Sewickley.
in the semi final. Mrs. Rose eliminated
Miss Betty O'Gorman, Of Providence.
6 and g..
Miss Edith Cummings. of Onwentsia.
defeated Miss Glenna Collett. Of the
Rhode Island G. c., by 2 and 1. Miss
Collects defeat was surprise. as she
was considered practically invincible on
the Shenecossctt course.
This is the second straight victory
that the Chicago golfer has over the
Providence girl. Miss Collett had great
difficulty in controlling her shots all
the way around, and was in trouble
much Of the time. Both were out in
45. Miss Cummings having five left
for II in. Miss Collett for n A.
Their cards:
Out to. ........ 49, 4e4 e5 SIS
Out '. ''....'.5 5 - 74o 5 SIS
In .' i..,......., ~ 9 @ 4ob5
In ..'.....'.b 8 8 8 a.
Miss Cummings met Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd. Of Belmont Springs.
in the semi final this afternoon. the for
mer champion having defeated Mrs.
Albert Taylor, of Pomonok, on the nine
tcenth hole,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
DAD AND SON WIN
H0N0RS ON LINKS
Herb Newton Tops First Flight
and Junior Leads Second Six
teen at PhiImont

The name of Herb Newton Is we'll
known one in the golfng circles of this
village. Herb is a battle Scared vet
Gran Of many n tournament and his
showing ranks him high among the
amateurs who wear the colors Of the
Quaker City.
Yet in all his years Of mashie-
swinging Newton probably never ran
irto Queercr situation than that which
faced him in the tournament Of the
Lace Manufacturers and Allied Trades
at Philmont.
The son competed with his father in
that historic battle. and pater ct fillus
tied for last place in the first sixteen
of the qualifying round. They tossed
for the privilege of playing In the
championship fight and Herb. senior.
won the smile of Lady Luck. lie
guessed the right side Of the coin and
stepped off with the first sixteen. while
his son was relegated to the second.
Though having nosed in by the closest
margin possible. the older Newton
promptly proceeded to uncork the golf
he is really capable Of and won the
championship Of the association with
the sort of fighting finish for which he
IS famous.
70 make It unanimous, young Herb
came through with the same kind Of
golf and headed the second sixteen when
nll the results were posted. Now the
thing that is puzzing Pop Newton is
this: II the toss OF the coin had gone
the other way. would young Newton
have won the championship. and would
Daddy nave captured honors in the
second sixteen?
The play for the Furlong Memorial
Cup at Llanerch has made the West
Chester pike links as crowded ms the
municipal course - almost. Eighty
seven blithe and merry golfers appeared
for the qualifying round, and since
there were five sixtccns to qualify al
most everybody had to get in.
The qualificrs won their spurs on
Saturday and match play has been in
man to-m battle wormed it's way
across the eighteen holes yesterday.
Good golf and bad golf. was mixed
up like the fat and lean p bag of
pcmmican. for no club in the world
can show eighty ace-high Differs of the
gutta percha pill. Llanerch's two best
bcts-Nlarcus Greer and Johnny Beadle
could not appear in the Furlong
Memorial. for they were packing up
for their trip to BroOkline.
The Furlong Memorial Cup IS in
honor of former caddymaster of the
club. who was burned to death when
the old clubhouse was destroyed by fire,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
T|LDEN-PATTERSON
IN SAME BRACKET
Johnston and Richards in Upper
Half Of National Tennis
Singles Draw
20 SEEDED IN 123 ENTRIES

New York. Aug. BIN the draw
today for the national mems singles
championship beginning on the turf
courts of the Germantown Cricket Club.
Philadelphia. September :. William r.
Tilden. I'd, the champion. and Gerald
l.. Patterson, of Australia, were seed
ed into the lower half and William
NJ. Johnston. of San Francisco, and
Vincent Richards were placed in the
upper brackets
The total entry list included 123
players. of whom sixteen Americans
and seven foreign racquet stars were
seeded in the following ORDER
Upper half. first quartcr-Watson
Voshcll. Jose Alfonso and Manuel
Alfonso. Of the Spanish Davis cup team,
and William NJ. Johnston. who drew
a first round bye.
Upper half, second quarter-F. An
dcrson, Vincent Richards, Robert Kin
sey. Lucicn Williams and J. o. Andcr-
son and X. c. Wertheim. of the AUS
tralan Davis Cup team.
Lower half. third william
T. Tilden. ID, y. NJ. Niles. Wallace
+. Johnson. Dean Mathey, Pat OHara
Wood. Of Australia, and Zenzo Shin
izu. of Japan.
Lower nan, 1Ourth Quartcr--R. Nor
ris Williams. ID, Philip Neer. Arnold
Jones. Francis Hunter and Gerald Pat.
terson, of Australia, who drew n first
round bye.
Among the prominent players not
seeded are:
Upper half-Craig Biddle, s. w.
Pearson. w. J. Clothier. Fred G. An
dersOn, Ralph l.. Baggs, Robert Le-
roy, Charles G. Garland Carl Fischer
and John T. Graves. Jr.
Lower half--Willis f. Davis, Will
liam =. Wear, Irving Wright, II. G.
kelleher, George W. Wightman. Elliott
II. Binzen, Walter l.. Pate, Fred o.
Baggs and W. W. Ingraham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Rain and Darkness
Ends A's-SOx Game
Continued frO Page One


Ter. Galloway threw out J. Collins
Pittinger buntcd and was out. Harris
to Hauser. No runs.
Perkins lifted to J. Collins. Gal
loway singled to center. Walker flied
to +. Miller and Galloway was doubled
off first. +. Miller to Burns. No runs.
THIRD-Ruel beat out a bunt to
Harris. W. Collins famed. Mitchell
flied to McGowan. L. Miller singled to
right, Ruel stopping at third. Burns
lined a home run in the bleachers,
scoring Rucl and f. Miller. Pratt beat
out hit to Harris. Harris foulcd to
Hauser. Three runs.
Scheer flied to +. Miller. Harris
famed. Young lined to L. Miller. No
runs.
FOURTH-Young tossed out ]. Col
lins. Pittenger fouled to Scheer. So
did Ruel. No runs.
Hauser doubled to right. his first hit
in two days. McGowan hit to Mitchell.
Hauscr was caught in between second
and third and run down, Mitchell to
Pittenger. and McGOwan was doubled
up off first. Pratt 10 Burns. Bing
Miller flied to J. Collins. No runs.
FIFTH-W. Collins famed and was
thrown out. Perkins to Hauser. Gal
loway tossed out Mitchell. Earl Miller
der the same way. No runs.
Mitchell threw out Perkins. CAL
loway was out, W. Collins TO Burns.
Walker walked. Schecr flied to J. COL
lins, No runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
EDDIE HELD Wins
PUBLIC LINKS TITLE
ST. Louis Golfer Defeats Dick
Walsh, 6 and s for Nation
al Championship.
PLAYS BRILLIANT GAME

Toledo. Aug. 31.-Eddie Held, Of st.
Louis, won the national public links
golf championship today by defeating
Richard Walsh. of New York. G and >.
Held shot brilliantly in the afternoon,
while Walsh was unable to seize the
few openings the st. Louis lad gave
him, and the match ended on the thir =
tccnth green when the New Yorker blow
three foot putt.
Held was 9 up at the end Of eighteen
holes.
Walsh played wonderfully with his
mashie nblick during the first round,
but puttcd miserably. while Held never
missed on the green when he needed
to sink.
Held drove the 275 yard third. the
211 yard seventh, the 2s1 yard twelfth
and missed driving the 3O1 yard eight
eenth by few feet, the ball hitting n
stone wall and rolling back into ditch.
His card showed 1 over par on the first
nine and over on the second, the score
being 37-36--73. against par 3G-34-
20.
Stymies cost him two strokes on the
first nine and trapped second added
on the seventeenth hole.