davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07
CALVIN'S DIGEST

that we note in the December 25
issue of the renovated Literary Di-
gest, cartoons of a Negro eating
watermelon, illustrating the "aver-
age monthly cost of living"
In the Readers Digest for jan
uary, however, is fine article on
the Mound Bayou community in
Mississippi, founded by the late
Isiah T. Montgomery, which is re-
produced from the Survey Graphic.
In the December Etude was a
fine article on Louis Armstrong,
and his exposition on Swing" mu-
sic.
The Equipment and Review sec
ton of Editor & Publisher for
December II carried fine article
on the Afro-American, but no pic
lures, we are sorry to say.
The Federal Theatre Magazine,
in its summer report, just out,
carried an attractive picture of
Dean Lulu V. Childers of the Ho-
ward University School of Music
and Miss Louise Burge, concert
contralto.
The Saturday Evening Post, in
the early fall, carried a story OH
the psychological after-effects of
lynching, which was very good
for the anti-lynching cause.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07
CHURCHES

Full Gospel PentecostaI Temple,
18th & East Fir ST., Seattle
Christmas program was given on
Monday, December 27, and repeat
ed Sunday, January 2.
Watch Service was Friday night
and a large attendance witnessed
the old year go out and the new
year enter. A delicious repast was
served by the Deacons after the
service.
Outstanding was the singing of
six young boys from the city of
Tacoma. Their sweet voices har-
moniously blending were thor
oughly enjoyed by all who were
SO privileged as to have been pre-
sent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07
Augusta Savage is
Named To Post

Commission of Miss Augusta Sa-
wage, distinguished colored sculp-
tress of New York and one of the
leading artists of her race, to ex-
ecute an important sculptural
group for establishment of the
New York's World Fair 1889 was
announced by Grover A. Whalen
president of the Fair Corporation
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Supreme Court of the
State of Washington in and for
King County.
EVELYN KINDERMAN,
Plaintiff,
VS.
GEORGE R. KINDERMAN,
Defendant.
The State of Washington to the
said GEORGE r. KINDERMAN,
Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (60) days
after the date of the first publica-
ton of this summons, to-wit b:
within sixty (60) days after the
3rd day of December, 1887, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff,
and serve a copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his office below stated;
and in case of your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said
court.
The object of the above entitled
action is divorce on the grounds of
cruelty.
Clarence r. Anderson,
Attorney for Plaintiff
p. o. ADDRESS.
501-1331 Third Avenue Building,
Seattle, King County, Washington.
Date of first publication
Dec. 8, 1887.
Date of last publication
Jan. 7, 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07
.N21a)hlQ potO7,n11
- ROMANCE
1dSES;Ia1l

The Larieuse Beauty Foundation was established by
the Godefroy Manufacturing Company TO study methods
Of preserving women's natural beauty, and TO make
the results Of this research available TO the public.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07

Patronize Enterprise Advertisers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07
Social Notes
BY AIRLINE ID. ENGLISH

The Ladies' Auxiliary had very
successful matinee party at the
Y. M. c. A. club rooms on New
Years Day. They wish to thank
the parents and young people for
their hearty response.
The VIII DO Club of which Mrs.
VIM. Chandler Is president, is maxi
ing plans for its twelfth annual
Colonial Tea which will be given
on Washington's birthday.
One of the smart affairs of the
holiday season was the progressive
open house given by Mrs. Freder-
ich II. Bowman, Mrs. George A.
Wright and Mrs. G.. Robert Har-
vey on New Years Day. Each
home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and had a serving
table, well appointed with a cen
terpiece, work of art, and soft
candle lights on cleaning crystal
and silver. Cocktails and hors
d'oeuvres were served at the home
of Mrs. Bowman. She had assist
ing her, Miss Syvilla Fort and
Mrs. Earl Dill. The guests then
journeyed to the home of Mrs.
Wright where sandwiches, coffee
and tea were served. Pouring at
Mrs. Wright's were Miss Adele
Wright, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. Mary
A. Jackson, Mrs. L. B. Young, and
assisting them were Miss Irene
Graves and Mrs. Ernest Alexander
At Mrs. Harvey's home punch was
served in the dining room and de-
sert and coffee in the recreation
hall. Serving punch were Miss
Jeanne Pratt and Mrs. Emma Gay
ton; serving in the recreation hall
were Mrs. A. Nakla and Mrs. j.
Samuel Peoples. There were a
hundred and more guests who en-
joyed the hospitality of these
charming ladies. Twenty guests re-
manned at the home of Mrs. Har-
vey's for bridge and a midnight
supper.
Miss Idell Vertner, Miss Bernyce
Wilson and Mrs. Teresa Dixon went
to Portland last week to attend
the Duncan Allen recital.
Mrs. G. l.. Mccullough returned
today from Minneapolis where she
has been visiting her son, Philip,
during the holidays. She reports
her son improving from injuries
received in an automobile accident
Several Seattleites attended the
annual holiday dance given by the
Young Matrons Club in Tacoma on
New Years Day.
The Entire Nous Club celebrated
the holidays with a cabaret party
at the Ubangi Club. They had as
their guests the Boys Club and
five additional couples. The Boys
Club presented the Entire Nous
with a beautiful plaque with their
name. The members of the club
are: Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Taylor, Mrs. Clarence
Jackson, Mrs. Violet Camel, Mrs.
Teresa Smith, Miss Ellen Owens,
Mrs. Roy Holmes, Mrs. Helen
Honeysuckle, Mrs. Francis Fair,
and Mrs. Gary Brown. This is
the second annual affair for the
Entire Nous.
The o. S. e. Social Club gave
their annual holiday dinner last
Friday at the Alderwood Tea
Room. Forty members and friends
enjoyed dancing and cards until a
very late hour. Tables and rooms
were decorated in orange and white
to make unique setting. Mrs. e.
V. c. Walker was in charge of the
arrangements for the affair.
Mr.. Walter McPheeters contin-
ues quite i'll at his home.
Mrs. L. A. Harding was hostess
to twenty friends at her home
Tuesday evening for a dancing
and pokena party to honor Mrs.
l.. Richards of Waterloo, Iowa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

TO LONELINESS -
Send 25c coin for three months
membership and list of pen-pals.
Give your true age, description,
etc. Get Acquainted Club, P. O..
Box 3735 Druid Station, Balti-
more, Maryland.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
T.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Mar. &c UP)-
Supplies were generally moderate.
trading rather slow, prices about
steady.
Artichokes: Arroyo Grande ass
S2.-S2. %. COS S2.25-$2.50. 72S $1.75-
81. box.
Asparagus: local loose per lb ex
fey mostly 17-1Sc Choice 12-14:
tips s-9c Imperial Wy punched fey
regal few 2Oc. Fey std 14-15c. std
13c. Special 10-1lc lb.
Broccoli: local best 3lz -4c lb.
Guadalupe and Santa Maria iced
crates punched $150-s1.75.
Brussels sprouts; Davenport and
Pescadero 25-iced drums S2.-S2.25
Pismo Oceanic and San Luis Obispo
crate stock 9-10e.
Bunched vegetables per crate:
belts 3O-45c. Carrots 5O-65c. Dixon
75-9Oc. Mustard 5O-60c. Parsley so
soc. Radishes small red 9O-S1;
spinach 1851 turnips 45-60c.
Cabbage local cannonball fair
25-35c. Red cabbage 50-75c. Savoy
30-40c.
Cantaloupes; Imperial Valley
pony crates orange pack very few
! 81 425-S4 SO; flats irregular packs
Eggplant: INLAND lugs 9-tops
| few S1.75: 12S $50; les S1.25; BO-
rego ordinary 9S 12S 75-85c. 1GS
| 5O-G5c.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pck
! : dozen few So; crate 6 dozen 81 %
| $3.50: 9OS 1851; Yuma ) dozen few
SO; 6S dozen S1.65-$175; Guadalupe
and Santa Maria 4 dozen few S2.75
; dozen S2.-S2.25; San Diego co >
I dozen $2S225 crate.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
NEW YORh STOCKS

NEW YORK, Mar. p -tUPJ-
Heavy liquidation forced the stock
1885 today and bonds TO new lows
since 1884. Railroad stocks and
bonds made new lows since 1882.
Trading was heavy on the stock
market. At Ihe height OF the sell
ing the ticker was several minutes
late. As the market declined ! TO
points in the active issues and
to 8 points in some Of the mae
tiYes, margin accounts were thrown
overheard. Brokers have sent out
many margin calls in recent days
as the market continued TO de-
cline.
Wall street gave as the principal
reason for early liquidation fears
that President Roosevelt Gaines
vile, Go, speech would BE- bearish.
Traders said the fears were borne
out wall street disliked reiteratiOn
by the President of his reform pro-
gram, alleging il would retard re-
turn Of business confidence.
Railroad stocks were weakest Of
any on the board, reacting TO un-
favorable earnings reports Prac-
tically all sank u new lows. New
York Central sold as low as 1lss
off for the day and off 81 points
from the years high. santa Fe
touched 25ls off "a on the day and
off 1874 points from the year, $
| high. Union Pacific at 81 was off
points for the day and off 27l2
/ points from the 1888 top.
Weakness in some leading issues
was said TO reflect selling by in
! vestment trusts. Westinghouse
/ Electric was driven down to 76A
! off 5a4; American Telephone 123
off 2h; [. 5. steel AZ off 25s;
Johns Manville 661- off 81; Case
/ 71l2 off 81; Allied Chemical 145
/ off 7lg; and Eastman Kodak 140
/ United states Steel preferred
| broke below 100 for the first time
/ in several years and at 99A re-
/ gistered a loss Of 2& points.
Utility preferred stocks were
/ hard hit. C3ppers, Colds and silvers
reacted downward. Mail orders lost
/ fractions 10 a point.
Commodities held steadier than
/ stocks except rubber which made
new lows since 1885. Cotton met
i support late in the day when the
/ stock market was steadier and
leaders came back from the lows.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages; Industrial 1913 off 2.73;
Rail 2i rs off 0.S7; Utility 1870 off
026; 70 stocks 1888 off 0.9l.
Stock sales approximated 1,47O,-
| 900 shares against 100000 shares
| Yesterday. Curb stock sales were
. 34O 900 shares against $4,000 shares
, Yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

And the fact that Coast league ball
clubs are training here will adver-
tise it far more widely and effec-
lively than all the vegetables that
go to market in freight car.
There has been talk of getting
another club to train at Yuma next
spring. With San Diego just over
the mountains. it would then be
possible TO make a full schedule OF
exhibition games next March.
It seems a shame to see that fine
El Centro ball park with but a
handful Of people in the stands.
Baseball is still the great American
pastime and there is no reason why
it shouldn't again become as popu-
lar here as il was 20 years ago.
Incidentally having spent the
past two weeks in Brawley with
the Oaks. it is with great civic pride
that l point out the largest crowd
of the season sat in on the Seattle
Oakland game over there last Sum
dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
Balboa Park
Golfers to
Invade BWC

Curley Vesey, Barbara Worth
golf club professional, reached for
the bugle horn Wednesday, sum-
moning all good and bad golfers
to the affray. Occasion was the
announcement that Balboa park,
San Diego, will invade the Bar
bara Worth dourse Sunday, 40
strong, for a team match.
Barbara Worth must supply at
least 40 players Vesey said. Match
es will start at 10:30 am.
At the same time, VeSey an
nounced that ten coast profession
ais will come to the Barbara Worth
links Monday for the annual pro-
amateur. Barbara Worth, like Eng
land, expects every golfer to do
his duty!' Vesey said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23

cautious main eVenterS pepper each
other with rights and leftS, are the
authors of such yellS.
And a boxing match in the bor-
der city arena wouldn't be COM
plete without those yells and cheers
for the favorites who take punish
ment week after week. just for the
fun" of hitting an opponent with
well-aimed left or a haymaker
right.
Thursday night fans will be given
another chance to scream untln
telligible advice to their favorites
from the ringside and from the
rafters when Gus Gonzalez, Mexico
lightweight champion, meets john
ny Balmer of Long Beach.
Gonzalez has won one bout and
lost one in the CaleXico arena but
was matched with a WelterWei9ft
in his second start.
Balmer will give the Mexico
champ four rounds of action and
may even turn back the champion
ith his famous right hand punch.
Frank Cannett will meet Clyde
Alexander in a semi Windup which
will provide plenty of action Lui1
Saavredra and Alex Montoya SilI
be carded.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
l.. a. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Mar. % (UP) -
Nine stocks plunged to new lows
on the Los Angeles exchange today
seventeen others also dropped and
only one registered a rise durine a
session shrouded in pessimism. The
solitary optimistic movement was
recorded by Chapman Ice Cream,
which rose 10 cents to SLAB on
sale Of 100 shares.
Following are the sales on which
new lows were recorded: Trans
america 200 at 91z down "; Con.
Oil 100 at 8i2, down 4; Republic
pet. 100 at 81 down 4 Con. steel
common 300 at. 3M down u Cen
eral Paint common 100 at IA
down Ia Lock heed Aircraft 100
at Giz down one point; Yosemite
Cement 100 at 2ss down y: Pacific
Lighting common 100 at 24M down
y: Edison 6 per cent pfd 100 at
26h, down 4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
CAGE LEAGUE
TO WIND UP
PLAY TONIGHT

Commercial league baSketbalI
teams will close regular schedule
in the high school gymnasium to-
night when the l. V. Hardware
tackles the league leading Bottlers
and the 20-30 club meets the Delo-
zier Furniture makers.
A victory for the Bottlers in the
first game of the night will give
them undisputed possession OF first
place in the second round stand
ings. The bottlers will then meet
the General Petroleum, winner OF
the first round Of play, in two out
of three games for the champion
ship.
A loss to the Hardware, however,
will throw the BottlerS into a tie
for first for second round honors
with the Oilers. A win in the play
off for the Oilers would eliminate
the series for the title whereas
a win for the Bottlers would nece5-
state three more games.
A victory for the 20-30 over the
Delozier. however, would be the
biggest news of the night, for the
clubmen are yet to win ball game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23

TODAY'S truck buyers are face to
i face with a new and startling adj
vancement that means an utterly new
kind of truck performance. No truck
in the world has such a reputation
for dependability as Dodge. Now,
along with all the other features that
have contributed to Dodge reputation
for extra goodness. Dodge engi-
neers have incorporated 10 ''econ-o-
mizers". 10 definite, proved money
savers on gas, oil, tires, upkeep.
Test one of these new Dodge trucks,
compare it against others, and you
will Immediately notice big differ
ence. In handling ease, in riding
comfort, in appearance, you will find
this truck a revelation! Then borrow
the little "gasometer" gas-testing
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
BY EMMONS BYRNE

According to what l have been
tod and what I have read, the I'M
perial Valley = world renowned for
the quality OF its produce. What
carrots! What lettucei What spinach!
This is all very fine, but I wish
some of The local eating places
would patronize home industry. Most
of them serve their vegetables out
of cans. which. no doubt, were
shipped from Iowa.
There really should be a law.
Why should New York get the best
of everything? 1t seems utterly i'm
possible to purchase a U. S. No. l
carrot. nicely graded for size, color
and flavor. in a California store.
They all go 10 market on the other
side of the country. while the home
folks get along with the pale. lumpy
culls
Anyhow, the climate is practically
perfect, and if it's good for vege-
tables. it is also good for ball play
ers. Both Seattle and Oakland will
start the coast league season at
least two weeks advanced over the
other clubs.
If they can't play winning ball it
won't be because they're not in con-
dition: it will be because they just
haven't got the talent.
While my observations disclose the
climate is the same in BraWley as
il is in e Centre, Seattle is parti-
cularly fortunate in having the
finest small town ball park I have
ever seen in which to train. This
ball park is. I understand, sore
subject with some of the citizens,
but it will pay for itself eventually.
This valley is the ideal spot for a
flourishing colony Of winter resorts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
Peace Officers
To Shoot at
CaIexicO Sunday

imperial Yuma Peace Objects
will meet at the city pistol range
at Calexico at am. Sunday for
one of their regular shoots.
The hour of the match was set
earlier in the day to permit officers
on night duty to enter the competi-
ton at the close of the night shift.
Trophies and medals will be award
ed to civilian competitors as well as
to officers, Everett Weatherbie, pis-
tol club captain, announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
Boston BIS Hammer
Former Great
In Tilt
Bv HENRY McLEMORE

BRADENTON, Fla. Mar. %
tUP)-It was mighty pretty set
ting for a, comeback.
The sun was big and warm The
sky was a dazzling blue, and thou
sands of the folk who knew and
liked him, and were pulling for
him. filled the friendly little stands
and spilled out into the playing
field
Only one thing was missing 70
make it a perfect day for Paul
CDaffy) Dean. and that was that
Paul CDaffy) Dean didn't have any
thing to make a comeback with.
Even those first two innings,
when the Boston Bees didn't get
a run off him, didn't fool anyone
Paul wasn't the same Paul who
came bounding up from the bushes
in 1884 to win 10 games and then
fog" the ball past the Detroit
Tigers for two victories IN the
world series
His fast ball a smoker was his
money ball then, just as it was in
1895. when he won l9 more. He had
not made more than three or four
throws yesterday when it became
obvious that his arm injury had
cost him his pay pitch. All he had
was a slow, side arm curve, and 1t
was delivered with timidity. You
could almost feel him worry every
time he would up and let the ball
go.
But it was the third inning that
revealed his helplesSneSs. The Bees
butchered him that inning. hitting
everything he threw up to the plate
for nine runs. He had little or
nothing on the ball. In the old
days. before his arm went lame, he
met troubles by rearing back and
throwing it past the batters. He
didn't throw a single hard one
against the Bees.
When the side finally was re-
tired, slipped out of the press box
and followed him TO the club
house.
1t was Paul who broke the sill
ence. He looked up, and remem-
bering me from last spring when l
tried out" with the Cards. said;
"Durn. I'm tired"
| asked him if his arm hurt him
if the bothersome kink came
back.
No it just got tired. Awfully
plum tired. I couldn't hardly wind
it UP it was 50 worn out
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23

pionship OF the grapefruit league.
Inky Strange, Bill Lawrence and
Mike Hunt paced the Seattle bat
ters. Strange and Lawrence hit
three times and Hunt blasted ou,
home run and a double in four
trips.
Oakland started the scoring in
the third inning when Donovan
walked and was scored by singles
off the bats of Warner and Raj
mondi.
But Seattle came back in its half
of the third to count three times.
Lawrence singled to left field and
scored on Gabrielson's double to
right. Strange scored Gabrielson
with double to center and Hutch
inSon drove Strange home with a
single through the box.
Seattle added runs in the fifth,
sixth and seventh innings. Oakland
scored twice in the seventh on a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
Vines Lengthens
Lead Over Perry

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Mar. %
up Ellsworth Vines defeated
Fred Perry, 6-3. 6-2, last night be-
fore a crowd of 5000 in their Sec
ond meeting of a transcontinental
tour.
Vines has won %; Perry 10
matches.
Perry and Berkeley Bell, the di-
minutice Texan, won doubles
match from Vines and Walter Sen
ior. GA, &c, Ga.
In singles play, Senior beat Bell,
6-1 8-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
Charlie Coates Score
kayo Over Mcdonald

LOS ANGELES, Mar. %. (UP)-
Charles Coates, Akron, O., Negro,
knocked out Sandy Mcdonald, OF
Dallas, Tex, in the second Of a
lO-round main event at Olympic
auditorium last night. Coates, al
though outweighed 16 pounds at
l78, nearly Knocked the Texan out
of the ring with a right haymaker.
Mcdonald weighed 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
New York Americans
Unset Ranger Outfit

NEW YORK. Mar. %. (UP)-The
New York Americans and Mon
treal's Canadiens were away to a
head start today in the Stanley cup
playoffs for the world hockey cham
pionship.
The Americans defeated their
New York rivals, the highly favor
ed Rangers, 2-l, last night in the
opening game between the National
leagues runner-up clubs. Les Can
adiens doWned a stubborn Chicago
Black Hawk seXtet. Ga, in the in
augural tilt of the third-place teams
series.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
Daffy Dean Fails to Make
Grade in Comeback Try
CENTRAL HIGH
VIKING TRACK
TEAMS CLASH

Ell Centre high school cinder
path artists will open their sea-
sen Friday afternoon against the
HSltville Vikings in a dual meet
at the Holtville track.
The Viking track team has
been rated as the valleys strong
est but the Spartans will trek TO
the Yuma cinder path Friday to
blast that rating.
The feature race CT the meet,
according to Coach w. S. Taylor
of Ell Centre, will be the mile
run in which Jack Adams of Ei
Centre and GundersOn of Holt
vile will clash.
Adams finished fifth among As
milers at Huntington Beach last
week and travelled the distance in
4:49.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Mar. 23 UP)-A de
cline in the New York stock market
turned wheat prices down on the
Chicago board of trade today
AT the close wheat was unchang-
cd 10 * cent off. corn unchanged
TO uo u cent and oats unchanged
Action of the liverpool market in
turning sharply higher induced
eaerly buying here out
l,reeak in Buenos Aires and the
steady downturn of stock prices
broke the advance in wheat.
EXPORT interests were the only
ones to retain an inthusiasm Tor
the bun side in the face OF sellhs
f,V speculative interests and some
long liquidation.
corn prices were steady 10 high
er. EXPORT trade in l.. :. corn was
reported around 100000 bushelS. a
r.i,ort was circulated that yester-
daX'5s estimates OF cor nto arrive
were exaggerated.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
MORE RECORDS
FORECAST FOR
GOLF TOURNEY

Del Rio golf course will be the
scene of the Imperial Valley Hard
ware employees annual divot-digging
event. The tournament is schedul-
ed for April 8, according to Warren
Currier. tournament chairman.
This circus" event. should it fol-
low the form of past seasons, will
produce another record high score
for below sea level golf.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
third in a series of guest columns
written by outstanding California
newspapermens who are covering
spring training sessions of the Oak
land and Seattle baseball clubs in
Brawley and Ell Centre. Emmons
Byrne, sports writer for the Oak
land Post-Inquirer, gives his i'm
pressions of the valley in the fol-
lowing column. Conductors of the
guest column are given complete
charge Of this space and have re-
ceived the privilege to write on any
subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
Patty Berg Leads
Women Golfers

SOUTHERN PINES, N c., Mar.
%. CUP)-Patty Berg of Minneapolis
held five stroke lead over the field
today as the annual women's mid
south golf tournament went into
the second round.
The Minneapolis school girl went
around yesterdays 18 holes in rs,
five above mems par.