davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Jap Baseball Boom
May Bring Gate Tax

Tokyo, Jan. 7.-ON-The hesvy
attendance ct baseball games IN
Japan has attracted the attention Of
the qoyeGnment tax aaafbQgities and
begin9iue with next y49r it is ex-
pected : tariff Of 10 per cent will b
sions Of one yen or more.
There is no professional baseball
league ID the Empire. The BIZ
WorM series" r. fought ont between
tAe university mines and the price Of
admission tickets has ranged from
fifteen yen to one yen (about Is %
80 cents). At the recent Champion
ship series between Keio and Wa
seda universities, crowds Of $500
attended daily.
The authoflties have always fay.
ored inter-ynrsity sports competition
and no. rt6po8el to tax admissions
ever be1ere haS been advanced. ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Fargo High Defeats
Wahpeton, 81 to IL

Wahpeton, N. D.. Jan. 7.-(R-
Fargo high school established it.
self as favorite to win first dis
trict honors in the North Dakots
high school basketball race by de.
feating Wahpeton high school here
Friday night, 80 to Is.
A tight Wahpeton defense which
crumpled in the second half per-
mitted the Fargo quint to pile w
heavy advantage after the Wops
had held their adversaries to Z
1911 count at the conclusion Of the
first half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Minnesota Pucksters
Swamp Bison, IL to 0,
in Wild Scoring Bee

Minneapolis, Jan. T. (AP)-
Cleaning up the two-game hockey
series, the University Of Minnesota
swamped the North Dakota Aggies
here last night, II to o.
After starting bravely, the Ag-
gies wilted suddenly and McRoberts,
the Aggies' goal tender, was buried
under an avalanche of shots that
kept him constantly on the jump. A
scoring spree in the last two min
utes Of play gave the Gophers four
goals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Midnight Baseball Is
!. Popular in Far Alaska

Fairbanks, Alaska, Jan. 7.-(R-
Summer baseball games in northern
Alaska may run into extra innings
but they can never be called on &C.
count Of darkness-not for . couple
Of months anyway.
During the summer months this
section Of the north is visited by .
24-hour sun, and baseball even g
late as midnight is = common oc-
currence. AS Z matter Of fact
championship games between the
various towns are held at night to
permit all diamo.- fans to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Lee Stars as NOdaks
Down st. Thomas, 80
to 28, in Tight Game

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 7.-(AP)
Showing a big improvement in its
defense, North Dakota passed its
way to q 50 to % victory over st.
Thomas here last night in a well
played game. The playing Of Lee,
Flickertail center, was the outstand-
ing feature of the contest. He tossed
eight field goals and played q SEN
sational game on the floor. The two
teams are scheduled to clash in .
second tilt here again tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
FREE THROW
i. IN FAC END
r. +. Is DECISIVE
Both Capital City Elves Show
Best Form of Season in
Hard Game
SUBS ARE USED FREELY
Twenty.one Points From Char.
ity Circle Is Feature of
Contest
,UBS ARE USED FREELY

While frenzied rooters alternate.
~ groaned and cheered, Bismarck
Highs Demon cagers eked out q
sensational one point victory over
the Capital City Phantoms Friday
night by Z score Of 20 to 10, the
winning margin being the only bas-
ket tossed during the final furious
quarters, the count being 10 all ut
the halfway quarter mark.
It was the ability Of the Phan-
toms to sink free throws that kept
them in the lead during the greater
portion OF the game and paradox
cally It was q free throw that
brought their downfall. Twenty
one Of the points scored during the
battle by both teams were from
charity circle.
Both Roy D. Mcleod. mentor of
the Demons, and Neil Churchill.
manager of the Phantoms, were
pleased with the form that their
charges showed as they maintained
= furious pace through the 40 min.
ute melee. Both fives played the
best game Of the year.
The struggle early settled down
to Z defensive battle with both
fiyes allowing their opponents few
short shots at the basket while the
mdfloor losses were harried so that
little accuracy was shown by the
pitchers.
Mcleod Starts Reserves
Mcleod started his reserves and
the second strringers played SO
valiantly that they gave the maroon
and gray 2 to 3 lead at the end
of the first quarter.
It was at the beginning of the
second quarter that the fireworks
began popping when the Demon
first stringers took the floor. Both
crews settled down to a hectic
struggle with dribbling being the
principal offensive weapon while
teamwork was nil.
Nine successful free throws, five
Of them tossed by Bruce Doyle
crack Phantom guard and one lone
field goal gave the Independents an
IL to 10 lead at halftime.
At the beginning of the second
half, the Phantoms forged into a
second point lead when "Doc" Bur
dick "got hot" and sank two long
heaves from midfield and negotiated
three Of four loops from charity
circle.
Demons Squirt
Trailing by six points, the Clan
Mcleod spurted and jacobson, slip
perry forward, dropped two field
goals through the net, Slattery fol-
lowing shortly with setup that
tied the score.
Strenuous playing was unavailing
from . field goal standpoint during
the remainder Of the quarter and
the whistle blew with the teams
deadlocked 10 all.
Nervous and tense in the final
quarter both quints struc.. a killing
paee, the bail travelling up and down
the floor with wild shoot g climax
ing each sally. The Phantoms had
the better opportunities, several
clear shots being bunglcd.
Hank Brown and Earl Hoffman
broke up the game, Hank doing his
stuff ct the inaugural of the half
when he sank two gift shots awarded
- technical fouls for Phantom subs
failing to report while Hoffman aft
er blowing one chance looped the
leather through from the gift line
with five minutes left to play.
There were no outstanding per-
formers on either quint, both first
strirg 1tneups playing hard ball.
The lineups and summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Young Tennis Prodigy
Makes American Bow

New York, Jan. 7.-R-With
arrival Of three French tennis stars
for indoor matches in Philadelphia
and perhaps other cities and in Aus
tralia, the United States has some
chance - Judge how long France
may keep the Davis Cup.
The ability ef Jean Borotra and
Jacques BruGnon Is well known, a.
though they are not considered quite
80 formidable O. Rene Lacoste and
Henri Cochet. but the play Of Christ
inn Boussus 17-year.old court prod
icy Who accompanies them, is
known to most Americans only BY
report from abroad,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Basketball Results
North Dakota University. 81

:. North Dakota University. 50;
st. Thomas, Is.
Bemidji State Teachers, ~;
North Dakots Aggiss Fresh.
men, q.
St. Johns University. -; st.
Cloud Pros, 70.
New Salem High. IS; Rich.
srdton, q.
New Salem Hawks, q; Heb.
ron Bobcats, Is.
Valley City High II; James.
town High, 10.
Grand Forks Hight, IS:
Devils Lake, 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07

"UnoerWorJo, . picture ~ frank
% an expose by q fearless Metro
politan newspapers. will flash its
dramatic course on the screen 1t the
Eltinge for three days, commencing
Monday.
This is one production that Is
snashingly real in it, treatment
and that Is also O. absorbing as =
drama Of modern. life.
It is impressive because il makes
one think. In addition e being
splendid entertainment. The un.
folding Of the lives Of underworld
characters IN m environment Of
crime, their methods Of preying on
organized society, their ferocious
struggles with men paid to uphold
the law, and the intimate side Of
their natures In following out i'm.
pulses and emotions IN love and
hate, provide the basis a. the story
written BY Ben Hecht 1or Para.
mount.
The climax i extraordinarily
thrilling, showing how . city street
may take On IL aspect o6 : battle.
field, with police reserve rushing
mp 20 . house where = desperate
gangster !. trapped and has decid.
Cd 70 de fighting.
The gang1and characteSg aro
sp1endidly portrayed b. George
4apcro4t, gAng1tor leoder; Evelyn
Brent, = eirl whose moral conscious.
ne1s r. not awAkened until She falls
81 love; Give Brook, { man az rood
! breeding Who falls, into = IKE. OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07

STUNT showing the
knockout and the
long count that
was .. classic.
Il Is to be re.
GREETED that these
two great laugh.
makers are to be
separated. Fan.
dom enjoyed them.
They often gave
the public their
moneys worth
when the contend
Ing clubs were put
ting on . dull ex-
hjbition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Los Angelea Wants Wehh

The Los Angeles baseball club
y seeking Joe Webb, the slugging
young outfielder, q Z ChriStmaa
gift from Owner Wrigley o. the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
CLOWN DUET
IS SEVERED
uHy NlNAuy1A
Famous Ball Park BuffOons, Al
trock and Schackt, Have
Separated

Washington, Jan. 7.-Nick Alt
rock, buffoon extraordinary of the
Washington club, again finds him
self without q partner. It is UNDER
stood AL Schacht, who for years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
-Li1ces Rnolkln OpOonl

John McCraw thinks he has q
very promising newcomer il Frank
O'Doul. from TIE Pacific Cost
League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
At the Movies


Back in the days when Edmund
r. (Hoot) Gibson was . little boy
just learning the four RS on his
fathers ranch he dreamed Of actu-
ally being the hero Of = Peter b.
Kyne story.
In those days, the fov RS were
readin', ritin', 'rithmetic and ridin'
Despite Ill these adolescent
dreams Of being q her. Hoot prob
ably never had the. faintest notion
that he would ever enact the leading
role in Q story written by his IA
vorite author.
But Hoot Gibson, the great West
ern star, will ke at the Capitol thea
tire tonight in ''Galloping Fury" q
Western Special from Kyne's 1.-THE
Tidy Toreador," which recently ap-
peared in . big national magazine.
Hoot was born in Tekamah, Ne
braska. on his fathers ranch. At
an early age he became . daring
rider and left home . little later to
rove, stopping off for . time in
Oregon where he entered the Pen
dleton Roundup.
1u8C year ne WUu Lu0 3lI"IOuuV
championship and decided to try
motion pictures. So he arrived in
Hollywood on horseback, to b
greeted with the usual icy stare,
But Hoot set out TO get work and
rot it Is Z Universal ranch rider.
Z cowboy extra. After = few years
he became Z featured player IN two
reelers, then . two-reel star and
then . feature star. Finally % the
last step. his Western starring We.
hicles were put IN . special class
called Gibson specials; finer stories
were bought; better supporting
casts used and production values
increased, so that Gibson picture,
are the most popular in tn: West.
ern field today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Proniuent Arounl Denyer

DR.. 4. p. Bron{ield has been ope
1T the )eadine amateur golfers
sround beaver for the past a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07

Totals. 49,. 3 1917 IL IL
Technical Fouls-Burdick (2).
1eferee-Orwoll, Luther.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07

hands and called him the perfect man. =
Knoxville Dcrryberry star
athlete
perfect -
In selecting him states Rhodes
scholarship
before"
son was Of the mainsays Of the Tennessee which finished
undefeated.
All his grades have been A lie has three faculty scholarship
medals highest
fore graduating in June He described officially
the University
lie baseball unusually
is president gee
Knoxville NJ. c. A
to
Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Hihke q LoaA Troiams

Soufhoyn California viii be can
tained next year BY Jessie Hibbs,
giant tackle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
4 % Results
2oal1 IT -

/, % 49,, n; Nod Daketa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
3ss;ss az

-(By The Associated Press)
New York.. o. Phil Kap.
Ian. New York. defeated Babe
McCorgary. Oklahoma, (l0).
Jake Warren. Chicago outpoint.
ed Jimmy Byrne, Louisville,
KY, CD. James ]. Braddo,
Jersey City. won from Paul 8.
Widerski. Syracuse. (s).
New Orleans-Dudley Stad..
Ter. New Orleans, knocked out
Mike Dundee, Rock Island, co.
Berlin 49, Max Schmelllng.
Germany. knocked out Michele
Bonaglia, Italy, 81.
Hollywood, Calif-vigo Do.
man, Los Angeles. knocked ont
Duke Horn. Minneapolis, %.
Omaha-Ace Hudkins. Ne.
braska, knocked oct Mike Ros.
gall. Omaha. 81. Tenmy Gro
gan, Omaha. knocked oft II.
de Sylvester, Kansas City.
Huron. 8. D.-Clyde Hall.
South Dstots, ard Nornsn
Brown, Chicago. drew. (le). 4
San Francisco-Lefty Coop.
<; s:;.vs s', 5:iI:s1 a. g. GSSiss yy
DeFoe, st. Paul, DEBATED Lee
Barns, Los Angeles. a..
No Soft Or for, Army !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Onalow Gets Release

Jack O0DloW, who coached Wash.
ingtOn pitchers, has been released
BY Manager Bucky Harris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07

Berlin - Max Schmelllng,
Germany, knocked out Michele
Bonsg)ia, Italy, (l).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07

New Orleans-Dudley Stad..
Ter. New Orleans. knocked out
Mike Dundee, Rock Island. co.
The monitor., 1928-05-18
HOW ABOUT OUR LOCAL
BAPTISTS?

While reading about these
gestures towards mergers be-
tween these great denomina-
tons our thoughts turned quite
naturally to the unfortunate
situation which exists locally
with reference to our Baptist
brethren. We consider it ira
gic that there should be some
eight or ten Negro Baptist con-
gregations within a radius of
as many blocks, all save one,
heavily burdened with debt
and struggling for life, when
two or three would take care of
all present members and pro-
vide for growth. We have said
this before. Some weeks ago
we were invited to a meeting
where this matter was dis
cussed and several expressed
themselves as favoring a mer-
ger of Baptist congregations.
We wonder how this movement
is progressing?
The monitor., 1928-05-18

Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will
give their first annual stunt night,
Friday evening, May 18th, at the
Bancroft auditorium.
The monitor., 1928-05-18

their sorority and other Greek organ
cations at a delightful spring party
Saturday evening at the Masonic hall.
The decorations were quite in keeping
with the spirit of Nebraska univer-
sity. The sorority eolors Of scarlet
and cream were carried out in artistic
paper decorations, lights, favors and
punch. One feature of the collegiate
party was prize waltz in which STAN
ley Madison and his partner, Thelma
Hammond, carried off honors. Music
was furnished by Harold Jones, who
is very popular pianist, and played
over radio last summer in Sioux City.
The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Holcomb, Mrs. Cruz-Fair,
and Mr.. o. W. Ferguson. Thirty
couples we're present.
The monitor., 1928-05-18
w. G. Morgan, Attorney at Law
NOTICE

To Howard B. Williams: Non-resi-
dent defendant:
You are hereby notified that on
the 28th day of November, 1927, En-
ma d. Williams filed her petition in
the District Court, Dow. 243, No. 355,
the object and prayer of which is to
secure absolute divorce from you on
the grounds of extreme cruelty.
You are required to answer said
petition on of before the first (1st)
day of July, 1928, or the prayer of
said petition will be taken as true
and the relief therein prayed for will
be granted.
4t-5-18-28 EMMA D. WILLIAMS.
Per W. G. Morgan, Her Attorney
The monitor., 1928-05-18

Helen Price, Thelma Hammond,
Corinne Ferguson, Zanzya Hill, La
verta Pyle, LaLeta Washington, Dor
othy Dixon, Joy Conrad and Char
lotte Loving with as many white girls,
enjoyed themselves at the annual in
terracial staff picnic of the Young
Women's Christian association last
Wednesday on the agriculture college
campus. This commission was estab-
lished here several years ago in an
effort to better conditions among
the white and Negro girls ON the
campus of Nebraska university. The
group has been able to kill several
minor attempts at segregation on the
campus. The group is a very popular
one, being evinced by the large crowd
that attended their tea which was
given late in the fall. Miss Erma
Appleby is the sponsor while Miss
Juliette Derricotte of New York
City, member of Delta Sigma Theta
sorority, is the inspiration for the
group. 1t was while Miss Derricotte
was lecturing in the city in the in
terests of the Y. W. C. A., that the
idea originated.
The monitor., 1928-05-18
LOOKING TOWARDS
MERGING

The Methodists, both black
and white, in their respective
general conferences now as
sembled, are to be commended
for several things. Chief
among these are the stand they
are taking with reference to
divorce, which is one of the
greatest menaces of the day,
and another is their attitude
towards union. Both the A.
M. E. conference, in session in
Chicago, and the M. E., meet
ing in Kansas City, the one a
distinctive and powerful Negro
organization, the other a gil
gantic and influential mixed
organization, embracing all
races of mankind, have taken
high grounds for the sanctity
of marriage and against the
evils which endanger this safe
guard of the family. Both, too,
look with favor upon merger
of denominations. The Negro
Methodists, who it would seem
have the easier task, are favor
ably considering a union of all
Negro Methodist bodies, such
as the A. M. E., the A. M. E.
Zion, and the G. M. E. These
all have the same polity and
the same faith and the advan-
tage of merging into one great
ecclesiastical body ought to be
apparent and doubtless is be-
coming more and more so to
the outstanding and thoughtful
leaders among them, and no
doubt to the rank and file of
the laity. Were there marked
differences in their faith and
polity such a union would pre-
sent greater difficulties.
These difficulties have to be
considered with the proposed
union between the white Meth
odists and the Presbyterian and
Congregational bodies. The
polity of the Presbyterians diff
fers from that of the Metho-
dists and from that of the Con-
gregatioualists. There are only
minor differences, however, of
faith. Neither polity nor faith,
however, offer insuperable bar
riers and that there was such
an overwhelming vote of the
Methodists favoring overtures
looking towards such a union
is a significant indication of the
changing sentiment m o n g
Christian folk. How the atti-
tude of the Methodists will be
met by the others in their Cen
eral Assemblies and Conven-
tons remains to be seen.
If church unity is ever to
come, and come it undoubtedly
will, it will be brought about
by the great Protestant bodies,
like those under consideration,
whose differences are so slight
first uniting. This will pave
the way for union between
those like the Roman and the
Greek Catholics and Anglicans
whose faith and polity are SIM
liar, remote as that possibility
may seem, followed by CO.
absence of Catholics an d
Protestants in fulfilment with
the Founder of Christianity's
High Priestly prayer, ''That
they all may be one, even as
Thou and / are one, that the
world may believe that Thou
The monitor., 1928-05-18
RED CROSS SENDS
AID TO THE SOUTH

Washington, d. C.-The Red Gross
has authorized the expenditure Of
$4,000 to clothe several hundred
colored and white families made
homeless by floods in Careyville, Fla
Red Cross workers sent into Geor-
gia and Alabama, where storms and
floods did much damage last week,
reported the situation in those states
much improved.
The monitor., 1928-05-18
APPOINTED VIRGINIA
COURT COMMISSIONER

Richmond, Va.-Upon the recon-
mendation of the colored attorneys
of this city, Attorney ]. G. Robertson
has been appointed commissioner of
the Richmond Circuit Court by Judge
Julien Funn. He is the only colored
man to have ever held such a posi-
ton here.
The monitor., 1928-05-18

Members of Delta Sigma Theta
gave their annual May Educational
week program Sunday evening at the
Mount Zion Baptist church. Rev. H.
w. Bolts delivered an inspirational
educational sermon which was well
received and enjoyed by a full audi
torium.
The monitor., 1928-05-18

Alpha Kappa sorority has elected
the following girls as officers for the
coming year: Katherine Thompson,
president; Dorothy Dixon, vice-pres-
ident and secretary; and Thelma
Hammond as treasurer.
The monitor., 1928-05-18

Miss Cleopatra Elaine Ross, a SEN
Tor in the school of fine arts, will
give her graduate recital in voice and
organ Tuesday evening, May 15.
The monitor., 1928-05-18
AN IMPORTANT WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS

The postal regulations require that for newspapers
to be sent through the mails subscriptions must be paid
in advance reasonable time thirty days, is allowed
for renewals At the expiration of this period where
subscriptions not renewed the paper must be stop
ped If this not DONE postal privileges denied the
publication Those therefore, who desire to continue
receiving The Monitor must to that their subscrip
tons paid, the law requires in advance. State
ments being sent to all those who owe, col
lector will call-and unless your subscription is paid
will be compelled to cut off your paper which, of
course do not want to do.
We as publishers, MUST comply with the law
pay the penalty.
The monitor., 1928-05-18

hast sent Me-"
That these great bodies are
willing to consider such a
movement is not without signi-
ficance.
The monitor., 1928-05-18
RACE STUDENTS IN STATE
UNI. GRADUATING CLASS

Lincoln, Neb., May Is. K Of the
forty-six race students attending
the University of Nebraska, five will
be graduated this June. They are
Zelma Nichols of Lincoln, Willard
Woods Of Lincoln, Cleopatra Rose of
Lincoln, Shumpert Logan Of Omaha,
and William Miles of Kansas City.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will
give their first annual stunt night,
Friday evening, May 18th, at the
Bancroft auditorium.
The new officers of the Eta chap
ter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity for
the coming year are John Adams, jr.,
Omaha, polemarch; Henry Gordon,
Omaha, vice-polemarch; Marcellus
Richie, Omaha, steward; and Harold
Adams, Omaha, keeper of records.
An unique feature about the officers
for the coming year is the fact that
all of the men are from Omaha.
Three goods were initiated into the
Omicron chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority Saturday, May 18th.
Those initiated we're Consuelo Cross,
Teresa Liverpool and Glenna Fac
Roam. The officers elected for the
coming year are Corinne E. Fergus
on, president; Consuelo Cross, vice
president; Teresa Liverpool, secre-
tary; Zelma Nichols, treasurer; and
Glenna Fac Roam, reporter.
Maxine Holmes gave delightful
May morning breakfast Sunday, com
plimentary to Consuelo Cross of
Omaha. A large floral bouquet of
bridal wreath formed the simple but
effective table decoration. Covers
were laid for eight. The remainder
of the morning after the three course
breakfast was spent informally until
the departure of Miss Cross for her
home.
The Pyramid club, the pledge or
ora nj finn of nal+a Ctfrrae. rThofa
The monitor., 1928-05-18

The Pyramid club, the pledge or
ganization Of Delta Sigma Theta sor-
ority, entertained the members of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23
NEW LINKS FOR GERMANS;
 TO PLAY AGplNsT pUTct

FRANKFuRF-oN-RiaIN. An 28 4-shouts of Tore soon VIII fins out near sehwanheim in tba eleia. fly of the polo grounds f9r | new 1s-hole golf course is beins laia out with the aid of English pfo- fessionals
 This latest move toward noDu larizing T game which Germans. as yet know very little about, s headed by the Frankfurt Golf ciua whose. president is gon-Ganeral Carl von Weinberg. sportsman and owner of famous raea horses
 The new links which arg laie out over an area Of I75 aeras O. grass fairways eneirelea by woods are considered to be the equal of the best inland courses in Eng land.
 The official opening of the course is scheduled for autumn during the South German Golf Week with competition between German and Dutch teams