davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
NEAR ACCIDENT
CAUSES POLICE
COURT SCENE,

A truck driver. an expensive new
automobile, a superior court judge
and former police patrolman held
important roles in what almost de-
veloped into a police station riot
this morning.
1t all started when Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson stopped in the police
station to report near accident at
Eighth and State streets, in which
a truck driver narrowly missed col
liding with an expensive new auto
mobile. The truck driver seemed
to be plotting his machine about
IS miles an hour, said the judge.
The driver of the other car was
unknown.
An officer was dispatched to in
form the truck driver his presence
was desired in the police station.
In the meantime. Bill Keating, for
mer police officer, happened in and
was leaning against the counter
when the driver Stormed in.
Without waiting for an opening
remark by Police Chief Frank p.
McCaslin, the truck driver fired
away with the remark a man who
drove a car like the new car was
driven should be examined. He
was doing more than the allowed
Is miles an hour, the truck driver
asserted rather forcibly.
Spotting Keating, leaning against
the counter with an innocent look
and taking in the conversation, the
truck driver turned to him.
IF it was you I'd like to tell
you what I thought of you," he
practically shouted.
Keating was left staring, and be-
fore he could reply the driver con-
tinued with round flow of words
leaving no doubht what he thought
of Keating's driving ability.
Finally the former officer man.
aged to drive in one word as a
wedge, and explained he was not
the driver in question. The truck
driver apologized and left the po-
lice station, still quite indignant.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
Local Boxer Is
Visiting Home

Vincent Solano, FL Centre boxer
who has been campaigning with
considerable success in the S n
Joaquin valley, is visiting FL Gen.
tro for the holidays and hopes to
get a match at the local boxing
club before returning north.
Last Friday night Solano vas
given a draw with Charlie Sullivan.
rated one of the best lightweights
in the north and according to news
paper accounts of the bout the To-
cal boy was fully entitled to the de-
cision on the strength Of his per-
formance.
Solano had the edge in a major
ity of rounds, according to Jim Day,
sports writer at Bakersfield, and
had Sullivan baffled by his upper
cut, his favorite punch.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
'SP0RTSPARADE'
OFFERS VARIETY
in T0DAY'S NEWS
By SIDNEY 3. WHIPPLE
United Press Staff Correspondent


Pinch Hitting for Henry McLemore
NEW YORK, Dec. 81. (U.P)-
When Col. McLemore of Gawgia,
grand marshal of the sports parade,
decided recently to take vacation
and do a little strutting back home
in the south, where he was bawn.
it was his own suggestion that
your correspondent assume his daily
task.
There were two reasons, he said
behind your correspondents back,
why old Fagger Whipple was the
best bet to conduct the column.
First, he pointed out, the editors
and customers would rejoice when
Col. McLemo' returned to the job.
Second, when things went wrong,
as they were bound to do, the old
gaffer would take all the blame,
and Col. McLeno' would come in
for a reglorification upon his re-
sumption of duty.
The colonel made a few errors.
He had understood that our knowl-
edge of sporting matters was con-
fined to reporting, blow by blow,
the daisy chain rites at VasSar and
similar intimate amusements. He
thought our interest in the more
virile sports, such as tossing the
caber or horse fighting in the an
tibes, was purely academic.
The second error is that, in this
Yuletide season, there is no necessi-
ty of commenting on football, base
ball, tennis, golf, swimming or 9TH
er outdoor activities, because the
whole town has suddenly gone
berserk over bridge. BY the time
the contract tables are swept off
and put away it will be spring, ira
Ia, and Col McLemore will have
happily returned.
The dividing line between sports
and news, at all events, is very
finely drawn. Keed Chocolate for
sakes the sports pages and makes
the news columns when they de-
port him because he wasn't quite
married enough to meet the moral
ity standards of these United States.
John McGraw, to cite another ex-
ample, makes the news sections
when he goes TO court against one
of the baseball magnates, Francis
x. McQuade, Notwithstanding that
the case savored of pugilism as we'll
as baseball, Mr.. McGraw accusing
Mr.. McQuade of going around soak
ing folks he didn't like.
Under normal relations, when the
Army and Navy lads kick each
other all over the lot in the Yankee
stadium, in the exuberance of sheer
brotherly love, the event is properly
sport. When, on the other hand,
they consent with cold dignity, to
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
Prince Proves
To Be ImpOster

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Dec
Il. U.ReMuch to the chagrin of
fashionable Montecito society.
Prince Mitza Hari of Bombay
isn't a prince at all.
At least police today claimed to
have exploded the bubble of royalty
when they charged Prince Mitza"
was also known as Carl A. Jones.
alias Daniel Jones, alias Howard
Williams, alias Louis II. Church.
and that he was known to police
in San Francisco, Sacramento, Wy
oming and Texas.
Prince Mit2a," held for "inves-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
Colder Weather
Not Anticipated

Barometric pressure is low over
the entire United States, according
to F. A. Baughman. government
weather bureau representative in
the valley, which is considered an
unusual phenomenon.
The storm center is in the San
Francisco bay region and in the
Bay of Alaska. There is a Slight
area of high pressure south east
of Rocky mountains, said Baugh-
man.
There are no indications that the
storm area will bring colder wealth
er, he said
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21

tigation' today, fell into the
clutches of the law when he
stopped to argue with taxi driver
over a fare, officers said.
Not only had the prince estah-
lished himself in a fashionable
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
Tulane Eleven
Visits Juarez

Ell PASO, Texas, December q.
U.p}-The Tulane university foot
ball squad, bound for the annual
Tournament of Roses game with
Southern California, planned a
light workout here after arrival.
The squad was to remain here
all day to enable the players TO
make sightseeing trip to
Juarez, Mexico.
Their special train will leave lat0
today for Tucson, Ariz., where an
other workout is planned tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21

apartment house and installed a
Chinese cook and private secre-
tary. but he had arranged for ice
to be delivered iour times daily.
The prince originally was
New York actor, police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
Mexican POlOist
Team Is Victor

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 81. U.P-
A Mexico City polo team was en-
route home today, victor in a
three-game series with a Califor-
MIA four.
The Mexicans won yesterdays
game 13 to u by an eight-chukker
rally after the teams had battled
back and fourth throughout the
contest.
Garcia, No. for the visitors,
starred for his team with six goals,
and Pedley, No. 2 for the Califor-
mans. scored seven. Cobian, No. 2
for Mexico, scored one, Vaya three
and Muller three. Roach scored
one, Wilson one and Brunson three
for California.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21

an unofficial game to aid the un-
employed, and they fight each
other because they have to, and
not because they love each other,
the matter becomes one of news.
Only IA days to Col. McLemore's
return, and all will be forgiven.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
Seek To Finish
Red Cross Drive

Cleanup week for Red Cross
roll call reports now is underway
and indications are that Ell Centro
will go over the top in the matter
of contributions. according to War
rem Currier. drive chairman.
Team leaders are urged to COM
municate with Currier in order
that the whole thing may be COM
pleted before the end of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
Thieves Seem To
Desire Turkeys

Christmas would not be Christ
mas without some sore of turkey
or chicken dinner, and even the
burglars must have their Christmas
dinner.
1t seems at least two sets of
thieves will have theirs in a real
big way at the expense of two val
ley ranchers, and as the result Of
thefts, reports of which arc on file
in the sheriff's office today.
w. c. Holmes was one victim,
losing one turkey gobler, three tur-
key hens and an unknown number
of chickens from his ranch two and
a half miles south of Brawley on
the Dogwood road Saturday night.
Francisco Hernandez was anoth-
er. Fifteen large red hens we're
stolen from his ranch just north
of Thompson's Crossing. Herman
oez told officers he suspected two
Mexicans. whom he saw leaving his
place Saturday. He had not missed
the chickens at that time, he said
and did not stop the Mexicans.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-23
LODGE DIRECTORY

HERCULES LODGE. NO. II, Il. Il A. NJ.
meets LIST and 3rd Wednesdays at Ma
sonic Hall, 21st and Jefferson st. r.
II. Mccurdy, w. NJ. 500 card Ave
Phone East 1874; Milton Bonner, sec
rotary. 1725 26th Ave. Phone Prospect
2301. 1-1-3I
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-23
FURNISHED COTTAGE

| FOR RENT-Neatly furnished 4-room
Phone Mr.. Wilson, Eliot 45S6. 4-30.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-23
CLASSIFIED ADS
PROSPECT oo6s.


FOR RENT-Lower 4-rm. furnished
flat with bath; fine district, close
in. Rent SIG. Call at 922 29th
Ave. South. 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-23
Furnished Cottage

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished B.
room cottage at 305 22nd Ave.
South. Reasonable rent Phone
East S193 nights, Main 2674 DAYS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-23

FOR RENT-6-room house at 900 goth
Ave. Madrona District Newly dec
GRATED inside and out. Nice view.
large garage. Rent reasonable.
Phone Prospect 0S17. Ala.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-23
ROUSE FOR RENT

FOR RENT-6-room house at 900 goth
Ave. Madrona District. Newly dec
GRATED inside and out. Nice view
0S17. 4-16
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-23

Master, we have toiied all night
and have taken nothing.-Luke SIS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-23

MT RAINIER CHAP'TER, No. I, 0. E.
s., SeattIe-Meets on first and third
Monday nights. s o'clock, at Masonic
Hall, 21st Ave. and E. Jefferson st.
Mrs. Dee Lusk, w. NJ, 426h 21st
Ave. Phone Prospect l275; Mrs. Ag-
mes b. Stokes, secretary, 2716 Elm
wood Place, Phone Beacon 1891.
1-1-31
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-23

gEPHTHAH CHAPTER, NO. o, o Il. s
meets every first and third Tuesda.
nights, 8 o'clock, at Masonic Hall. 21st
Ave. and L. Jefferson st. Mrs. Anns
g. Scott. w. NJ. 1919 23rd Ave. Phone
Prospect 1904: Mrs. Vivian Spearman
sec'y, 1894, 18th Ave. N. W. Phon.
SIJnset 2363 7-1-30
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-23
FOR SALE
APARTMENT FOR RENT

FOR RENT--5-room apartment. $17;
4-room apartment, $3.50. Location
400 26th Ave. N. See owner at 800
26th Ave. N 4-30
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-23

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
John r. Harris, PASTORAL 9:45,
church school-all divisions. New
classes forming. Children's Day
program prepared.
Il a. m. The recently augmented
choir will render one of its new an
them. Rev. Harris will preach a
sermon on: "A New Testimony" In
the evening his subject will be "A
Historical Wrestling Match" Mes
DANES LeEtta S. King, and Margaret
M. S. Malone will render a duet.
6:30 p. m. Be on time at the
Young Peoples meeting. Matters of
great interest to the youth of Seat
tie will be presented. "The church
with program" open discussion.
Short program. An address will be
given by Mrs. r. H. McElroy, direct
or of religious education OF the Ma
drona church and president of the
Young Peoples League of Seattle.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. J.
Sterling Moore, pastor.-Selecting as
his subject, "Discourses from Heaven
and He'll" the pastor brought help
full and inspiring message at the
morning service to a large and at
tentive congregation. Using as a
text Luke 1924, he pointed to many
scriptual citations to prove that
there is local heaven and a local
hell; that the redeemed and the lost
will occupy space, and that spiritual
bodies will inherit the world to
come"
Resulting from the Union Revival
Services, the recent additions to the
church have had a telling effect upon
the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U.
work, and Superintendent Casmon is
greatly encouraged by the fact that
the new converts are participating in
the work of Kingdom Building. Mrs.
Orabel Jackson, one of the converts,
has been appointed as assistant in the
primary department.
The B. Y. P. U. under the leader
of its president, Mr.. James Smith,
is making rapid strides. Since the
installation of the Commission Plan,
each commissioner is working to
make his or her commission the best
in the Union. Last Sunday evening.
the attendance very nearly reached
the 100 mark. Miss Ruth Brown,
leader of the Fellowship Commits
sion, presented an interesting pro-
gram. The president gave a black
board illustration on "a Nail" which
with its accompanying paper, was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-23
HERE'S A HOME AT
A BARGAIN

$500 Down payment gives YOU
possession of house with 2 bed
rooms, living room, combination din
ing room and kitchen, garage. Lot
3Ox120. Paved street. Location,
18th Ave. South. Full price, $500.
Pay $500 down and balance like
Bldg.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TEORGETOWN U NV Err SITY
~ has awarded foot ball letters for
the 1911 season to Hart, Reins-
childs, Bergin, White, Moriarity,
Magner, Capt Daley, Cunnif, wy
mard, Sitterding, Fury. Costello,
Hegarty, Bryant. Stohlman, Nc
Namara and Manager Walsh.
Hyatt, pitcher on the United States
Military Academy base ball team
and captain of the 1911 foot ball
eleven, may sign with the Detroit
ball team. If he does he will be
the first commissioned officer of the
United States Army ever to join a
major. league team pitching staff.
DR.. Sylvester president, and Prof
Richardson, faculty director Of ath-
IetlcS, are expected to make addresses
at the Maryland Agricultural College
foot ball dinner tonight.
BattiSte, ArraS, FoltZ, Roller and
DURAN make up the veteran Gallau-
det basket ball team which will play
st. Johns College tomorrow in the
first game of the campaign for
college quint Of the District group.
Bannekar defeated Jones School
heavyWeightS and Jones School
lightWeightS doWned Douglass Mid
gets in colored school basket ball
games. Banneker players were Trice,
Lee, Smith, Lacey and Sparrow.
Jones heavyweight tossers were
Yergan, Fantroy, De Vete, Lomax
and Robinson. Representing the
Jones lightweights were Brown, Hart,
Henderson, Dyer and Lewis, and
Douglas players were Williams,
Fields, Ross, Lewis and Jackson. E.
B. Henderson refereed the games,
with ]. H. Richardson as timer.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
MAT BATTLE CARD
IS WELL BALANCED
Clever TussIes Expected,
Though Big Stars Will
Be Missing.

~ OWN to more normal proper
tions this week, the weekly
wrestling show to be held
Thursday night at the Wash
ington Auditorium nevertheless prom
ises more action than many previous
affairs, including some OF the best mat
men in the game
Although the card is made up largely
Of second-tlight wrestlers, they appear
almost evenly matched, and all are ca
pable of putting on good show.
Paul Jones, the Texas cowboy, and
Mike Romano will meet in the feature,
but these boys may have to work hard
to steal the show. A match that prom
iseS much is the George Kotsonaras-
Joe Cox preliminary. Kotsonaras, since
he forsook Hollywood on account of
the talkies George played gangster
roles), has been undefeated His latest
triumph was over the highly rated San
dor Szabo. Cox messed up Rudy Dusek
here last week, but fell victim to the
Nebraskans wlles
Jim Mcnamara, local boy and former
Georgetown U. grldlrOner, will make his
second appearance here when he tackles
Sergt. Reynolds, newcomer Since
losing to Son Jennings in his debut
Mcnamara has lost only one match,
that to Matros Krllenko.
Herbie Freeman will oppose Jean
lie DouX and Kirilenko will tackle Leon
Smith in other matches
Women with escorts will be admitted
free. Tickets are available at the An
napOlis Hotel.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jim Londos, 200,
Greece threw George Calza, 2l7 Italy,
44:5l; Dick Shikat, 218, Philadelphia,
threw Vladimir Martinoff, 212, Russia,
PA; Ray Steel, 218, Glendale, Calf,
threw Richard Stahl, 205, Germany,
1881; Tiny Roebuck, 245, Oklahoma,
threw Ivan Vernyhora, 210, Russia,
6:52; Jim McMillen, 215, Chicago, VS..
Matros, Kirilenko, 214, Russia; Rudy
Dusek, 2l8, Omaha, VS.. Renato Gar
DIM, 205; John Maxos, 205, Greece, VS..
Sander Szabo, 2O4, Hungary, and Sam
Stein, 220, Newark, VS.. Herb Freeman,
218, New York, all draws.
STOCKTON, Calf SanteL 100,
Gus Schlagel, 220, Kansas, after each
San Francisco, won by default from
had taken a fall (Schlagel, first, 6:26;
Santel, second, $1,000; Indian Jack
Smith, 2l0, Omaha, Nebr., threw Jack
Ferguson, 205, Los Angeles, 1400.
DENVER.--Joe Stecher, 22O, Nebras-
ka, defeated Alan Eustace, 225, Kan
saS, in two of three falls.
SEATTLE.-Ed stranger" Lewis,
235, Los Angeles, and Marin Plestina,
255, Chicago wrestled eight l0-minute
rounds to a draw; each scored a fall,
Lewis, third round and Plestina, sixth
Evening star., 1931-12-08
States Olympic
Lacrosse Plans

BALTIMORE, Md, December g.
Henry IdlingS, treasurer Of the
Olympic Lacrosse Committee and
business manager of the Johns Hop
ldns Athletic Association, is home
from attending the convention Of
the United States Intercollegiate
Lacrosse Association in New York on
Sunday.
He outlined the plan for selecting
an Olympic representative, correct
ing an impression in New York that
the ultimate surviving college team
would have to play an all-star COM
bination to decide the Olympic team.
The winner of an eight-team round
robin among the colleges, picked
after the close of the season on the
basis Of its performance in the regu-
lar campaign, will be the Olympic
team without further test.
An all-star team may be selected
to play the Olmpic team in various
cities on its way West, to pioneer
the sport and at the same time help
pay the cost of sending the team
to the Coast.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
All-Time Score of 81 High
For Washington Club Links

No. 13, 3s5 yards, made in two by
Charles Mackall
No. IA 2l5 yards, made in one by ].
Newton Brewer
No. IS, 450 yards, made in three many
times.
No. 16. 343 yards, made in two by H,
D. eastman
No. II, 367 yards, made in two by
Hair, eastman and Tommy Armour.
No. l8, 4l9 yards, made in three many
times
This totals 81 strokes, made up of 18
out and l9 in, which is probably a
higher total than most of the big-time
golf courses about Washington
The Washington course is one which
demands unerrlng accuracy. particularly
from the tee. 1t is strictly a tee-Shot
course, which may account for the fact
that some Of the par 4 holes have not
been made in two strokes. for unless the
tee shot is hit long and straight on
holes like the sixth and twelfth there
isn't much chance of reaching the green
in two. The tricky rolls and bounces
on that Washington course make it
vastly more difficult than the golf
course which is fairly fat.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
PREAkNESS DAY LAST
OF MEET AT PIMLICO
Richest Maryland Race Will Be
Run on Saturday, May IA,
at Baltimore Track.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, December 81 The
$50,000 PreakneSS. richest stake in
Maryland racing, will be run Saturday,
May IA, the last day of the Spring
meet at Pimlico. directors of the Mary
land Jockey Club have decided The
meet opens May 2.
The plan is a departure from a Gus
tom that has prevailed for years. Last
year the PreaknesS was run the first
Saturday of the Pimlico meet, but prior
to that the race was scheduled earlier
in the opening week Of the meet.
Directors of the track meeting yes
terday, reelected all officers and ar
ranged the Spring program, offering
prize money totallng S195,000, virtually
the same as at the 1881 Spring meet
1t was decided to change the name
of the PimliCo Oaks, $4,000 race for
3-year-Old fillies, to Lady Baltimore.
The race will be run May 5, the fourth
day of the meet.
The $4,000 Dixie, the directors ruled,
will be run May 7, the first Saturday
of the meet.
Twelve steeplechases, one for every
day of the meet, have been placed on
the program. Besides the Billy Barton,
to be run May IL, and the Green
Spring Valley. scheduled for May 13,
there will be race for the hunters.
John M. Dennis was reelected pres
ident of the club, Charles E. McLane
treasurer and Matt L. Dagger secretary.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jinmy Mcnamara,
New York, outpointed Phil Rafferty,,
New York QO); Eddie kid Wolf,
Memphis, outpointed Billy Mcmahon,
New York G0); Al White, New York,
knocked out Al Minnahan, Ireland CD.
CHICAGO-Frankie Battaglia, Win
nipeg, Manitoba, outpointed Bud Salts,
Chicago l0); CoStas Vassis, Greece,
stopped Jud Judkins, South Haven,
Mich. %; Phil Ross, Chicago, out
pointed Patsy Pollock, Winnipeg (6).
WHEELING, w. Va.-Mike O'Dowd,
Columbus, Ohio, knocked out Lou San
derS, Pittsburgh, Pa. (6); Frank Fabino,
Dover, Ohio, and Tony Datollo, Wheel
ing, draw (6).
PITTSBURGH.-Bat Battling Gizzy, Do
nora, Pa, outpointed Sammy Dorfman,
New York Q0).
DES MOINES-Hymie Wiseman, Des
Moines, outpointed Billy Shaw, Detroit
49,, newspaper decision.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

as gOu courses go, you might
think that the Washington Golf
and Country Club layout, short
as it is, would sport an all-time record
a few strokes lower than the records Of
longer layouts. But even though the
Washington course stretches out to only
about 6,275 yards. and has par Of TO
strokes, the all-time record for this well
known layout is 81 strokes-one more
than that Of Congressional, which has
par of 73 and two more than that Of
Columbia, which has a par of TO-
All Of which might indicate one or
both Of two things. Either the sub-par
scorers have not been SO free with their
par-shattering shots at Washington or
the difficulties Of the layout make it a
wee bit harder to play than courses
which are more open.
Strangely enough, on neither Of the
par 5 holes at Washington has any
golfer been able to knock his second
shot into the cup. The record on both
these par-5 affairs. which are reached
in two shots almost every day during
the season by the long hitters, is three
strokes each. which has been countless
SAAiiSS OAA COHAA SAIC 4OLA VA e14d A44LCCLAt4l
holes.
All the short holes have been made in
one strike from the tee, and the first
hole has nearly been holed in one stroke
from the tee 305 yards away.
Here is the way the all-time record
of the Washington layout stands:
No. l, par 4,305 yards, made in two
by Frank Cunningham, Maurice Nc
Carthy, Harry D. eastman, w R. Nc
Callum and others.
No. 2, $50 yards, par 8, made in one
stroke by George Howard and Henry D.
Nicholson.
No. 3, 451 yards, par 4, made IN two
by Denise Barkalow.
No. 4, 472 yards, par g. made in three
many times.
No. 5, 300 yards, par a. made in two
by Maurice Mccarthy and Irwin Hair.
No. 6, 374 yards, par 4, made in three
strokes many times.
No. 7, 434 yards, par 4, made In two
by R. G. Hunt.
No. 8, 459 yards, par 4, made in two
by James Maloney
No. 8, 189 yards, par 3, made in one
by G. c. Todd
No. 10, 325 yards, par 4, made in two
by A. w. Howard
No. II, l35 yards, made in one bv
w. r. Sexton, E. R. Hendley, Sidney
Gates and Others
No. IL, AIS yards, par 4, made in three
many times.