davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Sank Centre Won From
Osakis Tuesday Afternoon
CONTINUED From Page One)


when Iwinski made the peg to
Kraemer; Bruer was safe on an
error at third; Hoosline was safe
and Black famed. One run, two
hits and two errors.
In the fourth frame Dubois fan
ned; Iwinski followed suit Schultz
hit safe and Kraemer whitfield the
air for the last out. One hit, nc
runs.
Osakis added another run in the
fourth. Johnson hit safe as a start
er, Dixon flied out to left garden;
Earle walked; Johnson scored on a
wild pitch; McComas hit safe,
stole second. Peterson received his
fourth walk; Quinn was out third
to first and McComas was caught
at home when Huber threw to
Kraemer. One run, two hits ami
no errors.
In the fifth frame Sank Centre
added five runs; Huber was on
first by a walk; Korf hit safe
driving Huber to second. Domke
was safe on a fielder's choice when
Huber was out shortstop to second
Benson was hit by a pitched ball;
Lane hit and Korf and Domke
scored; Dubois was safe on an
error at first; and Benson scored
on Iwinski's hit. Schultz famed
Kraemer walked; Huber walked
for the second time in the inning
and Domke struck out. Five runs
three hits and one error.
fifth; Bruer struck out; Hoosline
was out Dubois unassisted, Black
was safe on an error at short, and
he stole second; Johnson was
walked; and McComas flew out to
second.
Sank Centre added one more in
the sixth; Korf was out pitcher tc
first; Benson famed; Lane hit
safe, stole second and pilfered
third, and scored on Dubois hit
Dubois was caught off first when
he failed to note that the first
baseman had not thrown the ball
One run, hits, no errors.
Osakis was retired in order in
their half of the sixth; and Sank
Centre went down one, two three
in the first of the seventh. Osakis
threatened in the seventh. Quinn
flew out to second; Bruer was
walked; Hossline hit scoring
Bruer; Black hit to score Hoosline;
Black was out when he overran
son flew out to center field, add.
ing two more runs for a total
count of thirteen. Sank Centre had
won it's first game of the season by
just one run, in game that was
just full of everything. g.
The box score:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Senior Class of 81
Will Graduate MAY Z
Continued from Page One)

.-....................-. DR.. H. F. Hennemann
Presentation of Normal Class
---....-..--..---.-.-..- A. Kohl
Presentation of Diplomas ----------.-----
----..-..-..--.-....- DIR. H. F. Hennemann
Benediction .--------.---- Rev. kempton
Star Spangled Banner --. Audience
The list of graduates are:
Ausin, Mary, 632 Pine St, Sank
Centre.
Benson, James, 125-9th Street
Benson, Olive, 125-9th Street,
Sank Centre.
Bentfeld, Jerome, West Union,
MINI. -
Bosshardt, Helen, Sank Centre,
r. F. D. ,...-.
Bosshardt, Mildred, Sank Centre,
r. F. D.
Botz, Arnold, Sank Centre, R.
F. D. .--. ..-
Botz, Lucille, AT So. Elm Street,
Sank Centre. -
Bromenschenkel, Rita, Ais Pine
Street, Sank Centre.
Carpenter, Clayton, Sank Centre,
r. F. D.
Cokeley, Margaret, Sank Centre,
r. F. D.
Determan, Lawrence. Sank Cen
tire, R. F. D.
Domke, Clifford, Sank Centre, R.
F. D. --
Dubois, Laura, Sank Centre.
Freeman, Lucille, Sank Centre,
r. F. D. -:
Griess, Louise, Dsakis, Mimi
Guelsow, Evelyn. 321 Walnut
Street, Sank Centre.
Guishard, Ruby, 625 Ash Street,
Sank Centre.
Hamilton, Harry, 624-6th Street,
Sank Centre. =
Holman, Margaret, 122 Birch
Street, Sank Centre. e..
Kenna, Margaret, Sank Centre, r.
F. D.
Kinsella, Dean, Westport, MINI.
Kringen, Murella, 724 Pine Street,
Sank Centre.
Lovesee, Adah, PA Elm Street,
Sank Centre.
Lux. Catherine, 127 Birch Street,
Sank Centre.
Mahigan, 1rma, Sank Centre, r.
F. D.
Markson, Mary, PIT No. Main
Street, Sank Centre.
Mathies, Evelyn, S19 Birch Street,
Sank Centre.
Matthiesen, Dorothy, Sank Cen
tire, r. F. D. -
Mayors, Ottilia, Freeport, MINI.
Minette, Carl, 404-3rd Street,
Sank Centre, MINI.
Minette, James, 404-3rd Street
Sank Centre, MINI.
Nathe, Arnold, GIT Pleasant
Street., Sank Centre.
Nathe, Clarence, 327 Birch Street,
Sank Centre.
Nelson, Victor, Sank Centre, r. F.
d.
Pesheck, John, Mikkeison, N. D.
Prasch, Mary, $40 Walnut Street,
Sank Centre.
Rattle, Donald. $40 Grove Lake
Avenue, Sank Centre.
Rose, Valerie, GOT Railroad Ave
nue., Sank Centre.
Schoenhoff, Mary, 219 Birch St.,
Sank Centre. 8
Sieben, Victor, Sank Centre.
Sorenson, Clara, 424 Birch Street,
Sank Centre.
Sprague, Susan, 511 So. Main St..
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Louis Peter Orrvar

Louis Peter Orrvar, a resident CT
Sank Centre since 1881 passed away
Friday, May 6, 1882, at $3.50 P. M.
The deceased was born in Sweden
Dec. II, 1S45. He grew to man.
hood and married in his native
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Orrvar were
blessed with a family of five chill
dren, all of whom were born in Swe-
den. In 1880 they migrated to
America, coming directly to this
city.
For many years Mr.. Orrvar was
superintendent of the City Park. To
keep it in perfect condition was the
height of his ambition. The result
was that strangers passing through
the city were surprised and delight
ed at it's beauty. He was compelled
to give up his beloved work few
weeks ago on account of failing
health.
He became afflicted with diabetis
about ten years ago, and his health
gradually declined. For six months
prior to his death he was confined
to his bed. ...
Mrs. Orrvar passed away Sept. 30
1920. Only two of the children sur
vive. They are: Nels Orrvar, Moose
Lake, and Andrew Orrvar, of Du-
luth. There are six surviving
grandchildren and two grandchil-
dren. ..s "a
Rev. ]. D. Butler, pastor Of the
Sank Centre Methodist church, con-
Quoted funeral services at the Sank
Centre Funeral Service Chapel Sun
day at 2:30 P. M. Burial was made
beside Mrs. Orrvar in Greenwood
cemetery. ....- .-..-- ..
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Orrvar. a
grandson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Typler, Of Moose Lake, were the
relatives and friends from outside
the city attending the funeral.
The pallbearers were: Albert
Kreuger, Gilbert Hanson, s. c
Bione and Frank Segren.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12

Strauss, Elizabeth, 626 Birch St.
Sank Centre.
Sukke, Alvina, Sank Centre, r
r. D.
Taylor, Leota, Sank Centre. R.
F. D. No. 4.
Vennewitz Olivia, Sank Centre.
Vogel, Arthur, 215 Pine Street
Sank Centre.
Warner, Eva, Sank Centre, r. F
D.
Winter, Eleanor, Sank Centre, R
F. D.
Wruck, Edith, South Grove Lake
Ave-, Sank Centre.
Normal Class
Vella Bartz.
Ina Bartz.
Elsie Parker.
Leo Schlicht.
Hazel Oliver.
Veronica Schultz.
Martha Minette.
Bertha Wielenberg.
| Marie Brown.
/ Pearl Williams.
Esther Peterson.
Sylvia Johnson.
Viola Miller.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12

and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Gamradt, Of Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs.
George Tank, son and daughter, Of
Keene, N. Oak; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Wilkie, Oak Park, Mimi; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Limpert, Lacrosse,
Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Profile,
Lacrosse, Wis; Mrs. Marie Mike,
La Crosse, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Gamradt and son, Brainard, Mimi;
Mrs. Max Gamradt and son, Little
Falls, Mimi; Mrs. Axel Johnson, of
Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs. Evan
Mindrum, Of Minneapolis, Mimi;
Mrs. Carl Molin, of st. Cloud; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunenkamp and
SON, of st. Paul, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12

A Rhode Island Red hen, owned
by Miss Lena Riga of Halifax,
Mass, recently laid an egg nine
and one half inches long and sew
en- and three-quarters inches
around.
: When Justice c. J. Gregory of
Mariana, Ark, pronounced the
words that made Miss Barbara
Reece the bride of thurman Pass
more, the bridegroom tainted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
R u 7 j RE
EXPERT COMING HERE

C. F. Redlich will demonstrate.
without charge his unequalled me-
.thod in Sank Centre Friday, May
9th at the Palmer Hotel from 1000
A. NJ to P. NJ Please come early.
The Perfect Retention Shields"
hold the rupture perfectly. no mat
ter what position the body assumes
or how heavy a weight you lift.
They give instant relief and con-
tract the opening in a remarkably
short time The appliance is practi-
cally everlasting, sanitary. COM
Portable and actually holds rup-
lures which heretofore were con-
sidered uncomfortable.
Stomach troubles, backache and
constipation, nearly always a con-
sequence of rupture, promptly dis
appear.
Bring your children. According
method. Home Office: 5S5 Boston
Block, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12

Summary: Two base hits: Ben
son, 2; Hoosline, 1. Three base hits,
Hoosline, Johnson. First base on
balls, off Huber 9; off Dixon 5.
Struck out by Huber 6; by Dixon 9;
by Hoosline 2. Wild pitches. HUI
Der 8. Hit by pitcher, Benson by
Dixon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12

test, and whether Troop Is. swins
first place or not, scouting has re-
ceived marked impetus here. If
scouting is Of any value to the boy,
then most of our boys have profit
ed by their increased interest in
this great work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Z: SCHOOL NOTES
Girl Scouts

The Girl Scouts Of Troop II held
a meeting. After all business had
been discussed the meeting was
adjourned.
The Girl Scouts of Troop held
a short meeting Tuesday, immedi-
ately dismissal. It was decided to
go for picnic on the following
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Grades

IL
Miss Henkels' first and second
graders are making Christmas pre-
sents for their mothers. They are
also decorating their room for
Christmas.
Miss Drums fourth graders are
bringing Christmas pictures for
their room. They also have a
poster with 5 Christmas trees on
it, one tree representing one row
of boys and girls. If they have a
perfect row in their Health Pro
lection they receive star on their
tree.
Miss Holden's fifth and sixth
graders decided at their last club
meeting that they would have q
Christmas party and a Christmas
program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12

derrnan Cass, and upon vote was
passed by the unanimous vote OF
all members of the Council.
The Clerk reported having drawn
orders No. 1126 to No. lao in
elusive in payment Of the regular
pay roll and fixed charges, and
such action was confirmed.
The following bills were audited.
allowed and ordered paid in full,
viz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12

Selecting for Economical Feed
Notes April
produce First Of all
produced by diff
yielding Others There also
proportion others 1t is only when the
converted of dgesbe nutrients that the
truep duction Of is obtained.
Nutrients found
Polk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Baseball

The Sank Centre High School
baseball team played Melrose here
Friday, May 6. The score was II
to 3, favor of Melrose. The local
team won the next game in Osakis,
however with a score Of IA to Is.
The next game is to be played
Friday, May 10 with Osakis in
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Yield Per T.DN. Per 90 Protein Protein in Cost per
Acre Per Acre 100 lbs T.DN.

While conditions in the counties about Pope differ
applied territory
get nutrients with high
of protein. # e. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
TODD COUNTY cow TESTING ASSN.

April 1892
Number tested 1874 herds tested 49, number herds
pounds
pounds fat 40 Association production per cow for
milk 649.9 pounds fat 1854 pounds
production this month
milk 154
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12

Robbers who looted: clothing
store in Plymouth, Mass. left a
list of merchandise taken which
included the sizes Of shoes, shirts
and other articles stolen. o.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12

Although 81, Edward Stewart Of
Davie County, n. g., still hunts
rabbits and shoots thsm with dead
ly accuracy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12

Senator McNary has introduced
the bill carrying the joint proposal
of the three major farm organiza-
lions to adopt the debenture, the
equalization fee and the allotment
plan, putting the power Of applying
them for surplus control in the
hands Of the Farm Board, to be
exercised at its direction. Chester
Gray, speaking for the Farm Bur
eau, told the Senate committee that
no one Of the three plans alone
would help to bring about the rise
in farm prices that is desired, but
asserted that each would have its
place in bringing about this result
under the various conditions and
circumstances which continually
arise. Relative to the allotment
plan, answering questions by
committee members, Mr.. Gray said
that although production can not
be, under the constitution, CONTROL
ed by Federal laws, farm prices can
be so controlled and by limiting
the amount Of a product which
could be sold for a price equal at
least to the production cost, the
acreage would be somewhat con-
trolled.
Seniority counts much in Con.
gress, and all the strategic commit
tee positions are filled by men who
have been returned by the electors
for long series Of terms. The
states that have made a practice of
keeping it's members in Congress,
without too many changes. have the
greatest influence on the affairs of
the nation. The average length of
service Of the present Minnesota
delegation, counting to the end Of
tht present term, is a little over
seven years. The South Dakota
delegation averages Is years, North
Dakota IL years, and Wisconsin and
Iowa eleven years. In the south
and east the average Is longer. Ala
bama and Texas, which have most
committee chairmanships at pres.
emit, have kept their members here
an average Of fourteen and fifteen
years.
The biggest upset in the "econ
omy program" was the failure tt
consolidate the army and nav
departments, which was expected
to save a hundred million dollars 9
year. The "wild men from the
prairies' can not be blamed FOL
that. They were fore It, but the
conservatives from both partie:
were against it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
R. Gamradt, "Flu"
Victim, 70 Years Old

Continued From Page<One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12

---..................... DR.. H. F. Hennemann
Presentation of Normal Class --------
A. Kohl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-19
(SSSSS Es.!|ss&12,:

ON June 13, IA and IS, providing
~ some club in the city or state
loosens up and tenders an invita-
ton, the Indiana Professional Golf
ers' Association 72-hole state cham
pionship tournament open to anna
teur entrants will be held
This tournament for years has been
known as the Indiana open, but from
technical standpoint is not an open. since
the Indiana P. G. A., sponsor TIM
tournament last year, decreed that all
pro entrants be members in good stand
ing of the national p. G. A.
Officers and directors of the state ssso-
citation, all Indianapolis golf pros. met
at the Speedway club house Monday and
in addition to setting dates for the pros
pective state championship for which
they will receive invitations and terms
from any club in the state. up to and
including May Is, settled among other
things, the price of the new P. G. A.
special irons. expressed a desire to join
with the indianapolis District Golf Asso-
citation in district championship. estab-
lshed a new system of play for. the
weekly pro-amateur tournaments and cut
the entry fee for such meets in half
n
MEAL M'INTYRE, pro at High
IN land and president of the In
diana P. G. A., with Ralph Stone
house. pro at Pleasant Run and
vice-president; Chuck Garringer,
Speedway pro, and secretary-treas-
urer, and with the other directors,
Roy Smith of Avalon, Dick Nelson
of Meridian Hills, George Soutar of
Broadmoor and Russell Stonehouse
CT Riverside, proceeded to demon
strate how a golf association meet
ing is conducted in big way.
Since the matter of club price for the
iron set was for this district to settle,
they reached an agreement, and insist
the price is going to be uniform in every
pro shop. Then the pros decided 1t would
be good idea for all concerned il they
would mail individual checks for 81 each
to Cliff Wagonery secretary of the Indi-
annapolis District Golf Association, that
they might become members of the regu-
lar variety in the local district.
With that settled, they then agreed to
allow the indianapolis district association
to sponsor an Indianapolis district pro-
fessional tournament to be run off with
the indianapolis district amateur cham
piopship and the pros felt it was to
their interest to play with as many diff
ferent amateurs as possible in that three
day event. They suggested their names
be drawn from a hat to go along with
each threesome OF amateurs and in that
way in most cases pro will play with
nine different amateurs in the course OF
the three-day meet. AS for prizes for the
pro, that will be left up to the district
associa ton. 1t was agreed that all pro-
amateur tournaments will not begin until
1870 in the afternoon.
IF the amateurs outnumber the
Il pros, then the amateurs with
the lowest handicaps up to six will
be relegated to the pro side with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-19
Max Resented Wants to Be
Just Minor League Player

recently written into the constitu-
ton of the major leagues apparent
ly will force Max Carey to dispose
of him
Resented was purchased from
Birmingham in 1926. Since then
he has been optioned out to At
lanta, Toledo and Hartford. He is
rs, and Brooklyn feels that one
more year in the minors will fit
him for the big time. Brooklyn
officials would like to place him
with Hartford again this year.
But the major league clause for
bids club from disposing of a play
er to minor league team which is
controlled by the major club, after
the player has been optioned out
three times. Consequently, before
April %, Brooklyn must decide what
they will do with Max.
At present Rosenfeld is training
in the south with Hartford, and he
is so DESTROYS of remaining with
that outfit this year that he has
asked Judge Lands to make an ex-
ception of him and let him stay
with Hartford. But Judge Lands
has refused. Max will come north
with Hartford, but he must leave
that club when the Eastern League
season opens, April %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-19

&c per cent of their handicap all
lowance. If there are ten amateurs
entered with handicapS of less than
SIX, and only four pros needed to
balance the entry, then four of the
ten will be drawn from the hat to
receive pro classification.
1t was decided all players entering the
meets must have an Indianapolis District
Golf Association rating and the pros hone
10 have Cliff Wagner draw up a certified
handicap card and after h. carefully
checks each members game, present them
with certified handicap card which will
perm" them to enter all pro amateur
meets.
The pros agreed to allow any amateur
~ Tion naholcap up to eighteen to enter
me . sisd this year. and after the
a place where it balances the amateur
entry. the nthe. names of all the amateurs
VIII De placed in hat and the pres viii
draw out their partners That wav no nro
WIN Know his amateur partner and no
amateur will know his pro partner Tho
n FC pro-amsteur tournament now planned
and amateurs who hope In get in that
event had better get in five rounds Of
1882 golf before then.
Il
The pros decided the winner Of the
state championship automatically will be-
come No. ] man on the Indiana deIe~a-
tion to the national p. G. A. Champion
ship in ST. Paul late in August PLAY for
the other positions will be held after july
l.. Incidentally the pros agreed that all
players who do not have their national
p G. A. dues paid on June 4 will not he
admitted TO the state tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-19
100000 See 259 Runners i'm
26-Mile Boston Marathon

By United Press
HOPKINTON, Mass, April 49,
The crack of the starters gun will
start 259 long distance runners to-
day on the thirty-sixth running of
the gruelling Boston marathon,
which will place one American on
the United States Olympic team.
Crowds estimated at 100000 were
converging upon Boston to witness
the finish of this most important
event on the Patriots day pro-
gram.
Four of the six marathoners who
carried the Stars and Stripes at
Amsterdam in 1923 were hopeful of
being the first American to breast
the tape at the old, Boston A. A.
clubhouse, thereby winning the
right to carry again the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-19
Dodger Hrler Fool Phs-Cubs Top NJ L. Giants in Cellar

score only once, the eleventh on Sun
day when they made two runs. In
those same contests the Dodgers
garnered thirteen runs.
While limiting the Phillies to six
scattered hits Monday, Phelps OPP
posed a parade of four Philadelphia
pitchers, Grabowski, Elliot. Nichols
and Adams, who yielded twelve
safeties. Phelps efforts were aided
by Glen Wright's three hits, includ-
ing a homer, and Hack Wilson'S
triple.
Another excellent pitching per-
Torrance by Charlie Root enabled
the Chicago Cubs to beat the cham
pion Cardinals, to l, and take the
National League lead from the Phil
lies.
Root allowed only two hits until
the ninth inning, when the Cards
got two more and tailed their lone
run after an error by Herman.
Vince Barton homered for the first
Bruin tally, and doubles by Moore
and Hartnett, followed by Flint
Rheims wildneSs accounted for two
more runs.
With Huck Belts going the route
on his first big league start of the
campaign, the Braves swamped the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-19

lowed the BUGS five blows, and the
Reds f1elded Sensationally.
Washington'S Senators tied the
Yankees for the American League
lead, trouncing the Athletics is to
Z, while New York was idle. The
Senators outbatted the Macks, gar
nering fifteen hits, three of them
homers by Manush, Judge and West
with runners on the paths. Foxx
clouted his fourth four Dagger for
the AS to take the major league
homer lead.
Yves Terrell bested Vic Frasier in
a pitching duel and Cleveland
nosed out the Sox, 2 to /. Chicago
committed six errors to offset Fra
sier's siX-hit performance The
Hose got seven safeties off Terrell.
Scoring in every inning except
the third and sixth, the Detroit
Tigers overwhelmed the st. Louis
Browns, IA to 7, and also shared
first place today. Every Tiger player
hit safely except Wyatt, the pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-19

States shield at the Los Angeles
games.
The United States Olympic COM
nittee has decided that the first
American will become automatically
one of the four members of the
marathon team to compete at Los
Angeles.
The four Americans who COM
peted at Amsterdam are Clarence
De Mar 43, instructor at Keene,
N. H, normal school, winner of the
Boston event seven times; Jimmy
Henigan of Medford, 40, defending
champion in this race, and two 80
year-old New Workers, Albert
Nicholson and Harvey Frick., Willie
Ritola the famous Finn, also is
entered. The distance is 26 miles
and 1886 yards.