davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
TIDES

My cousin and I are wary ghosts Tn glass-huilt houses by the sea- We're waiting for the tide to rise Beneath yellow moon to be- The darkened bay hears many tongues As the strollers wend their way alone; They rear to journey In the night when the breeze hes c monotone. But when the monday fire returns. And mallaFds sail mile above Tho same men come again 10 loaf bn the waterfront tho saiiors love.
 oEoRoE L LEE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Theriault of Milldale will hold open house tomorrow in honor of their 51st we'd ding anniversary. Pat Lerz claims that the drug store value of the constituent chemicals in the human body is now $105 On days when one feels below par a smart shopper can buy himself for 98 cents . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brophy are home from honeymoon in Montreal Mary Cronin will be year older next Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Tall Tower Topics
PIPE DREAM
eoOd evening.

PIPE DREAM Given the opportunity, All the money you could spend Would you tarry at home Or travel to worlds end? Would you buy clothes, Nice things for your house, Or spend all on sporting And learning to Souse? Would you travel abroad Visiting the continent Or see your own country, Find your own bent? Would you acquire taste And works of art seek, Or cultivate 8 hobby For a particular antique? Would you spend on others Practicing little charity, Endowing schools and colleges With vision and clarity? Given the opportunity What would be your scheme? Oh, but what's the use! Just go on and dream.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Not fnrnott.en

Not forgotten .. National Newspaper Week is gone but it can't be relegated into the limbo of past events quickly lightly without brief but sincere tribute to indispensable side of the professor often overlooked in the hurly burly of daily existence So to- night hats off and word of cheer to your Newspaper Boy He may be the you today, day in the future He may sit in the White House years hence He may preach the simple to which and and women listen attentively Sunday after Sunday in the town church. He is the man of tomorrow the doer of deeds the father of men. Running his route through the heat chill of the day. he carries to your doorstep words of woe and joy. He may be the har bnger or the destroyer of life and hope His is the same old routine day after day, month after month In the newspaper craft his task comes last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

trial nation, have overlooked the development of Australasia. And while it may be a mere pipe dream today, it is not beyond the realms of possibility that an empire might some day have its capital down heer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
FAMILTAR NF0UnR

El|lf knoNioo, tfsffnfsoIl HeH Fork golfer, DaA played lil iNenifs fgo p, ', amateur championship tournaments flllcn lf01,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

StreamIined .. Up in Hartford they're already referring to the 194O State Register and Manual "streamned" edition 153 fewer pages in the volume account for this description Secretary of State Sara B. Crawford has just sent out the first copies of this ever-pOpular volume. Economy produced the smaller interest The physicians of the state may feel bit sighted for their index is out of the Register for the first time in great many years On the credit side there is this to be thankful for the Secretary of State has had the familiar state map by counties, rein serted after several years absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

more inconvenience than you under go to place a long distance call from New York to London.
 People in the United States, long used to watching the development of Canada from land of timber and wheat and mines to an indus
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28

distinguished as a military peO-
pie. Their youth were anciently
bred to arms, but for years they
had been captiVeS of an alien race.
In Egypt they had been little
better than beasts of burden. They
could hardly have emerged from
the land Of bondage as very good
soldier material.
Moses therefore was faced with
a stupendous task. He must make
soldiers of the men, and, in gen.
eral, care for the whole body of
his people, for the women and
children could not be left behind.
The sanitary code VIII C h he
evolved is known as the Mosaic
Law, and is the oldest of which
we have any knowledge. It is
moreover Of primary Importance
even today since large commune
ty all over the world still follow
it, and they are people whose in
dividual ages extend beyond the
average of those of other nations
among whom they live.
Moses never commanded in his
own name, but always "By Order
of jehovah" Jehovah was like the
Secretary of War whom we have
never seen, and, alas, many of us
will never see. Moses gave eff
fective orders after the manner
of an adjutant general, who as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28

everybody knows, can do no
wrong. Perhaps it might be near
er the truth to say that he was
one of those happy commanding
generals who is his own eXecu-
tive. The IsraeIitish force, like SOL
dierS of today, had a distaste of
orders. ct hey hated instruction
and cast His word behind Them"
psalm i, ~
Moses realized that as Com
mander of the Children of Israel
he was responsible for their
health. This was, in so far as we
may now judge, new idea. Prior
to that time armies in the field
thought only of Staying as many
of the enemy as possible. Such I'M
toward incidents as plaques" of
illness which might carry off more
of their own men than even the
most formidable enemy could des-
troy, were either entirely disre-
garded or aScrlbed to the anger
of some irascible and tickle deity.
That anything could be done to
prevent such visitations never oc-
CURED to the leaders. Filth was
everywhere, and men, even kings,
who had been accustomed to it
from birth, would hardly h a V e
blamed it, and other things asso-
ciated with it, for loss of life or
health.
Today a military commander is
answerable to his country for the
health of those under his orders.
He secures such advisers as NAV
Continued on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28

Some three thousand years ago
flOurished a great general of in
fantry, who in addition to being
brilliant leader, was the first ar
my officer to see the importance
of sanitation as positive military
asset. This man, one OF the great
est figures of all history, realized
that without proper rules of by
giene, his force could not accom-
pliSh its mission. Perhaps this re-
aliZatiOn came to him as the re-
suit of Divine inspiration, as has
been taught. Who shall say that
all great leaders are not inspired:
The name of this general was
Moses. His mission was to lead his
force from Egypt, through the
wilderness by a devious route, to
Palestine, destroying all who OPP
posed his passage to, and occupa-
ton of, the Promised Land.
The army of Moses consisted of
all the able-bOdied men, but pos
sesSed no discipline when he took
command. The ancestors of the
twelve tribes of Israel had been
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28
The Great General, Moses
By EDGAR ERSKINE HUME
Uieut.- Col, Medical Corps, U. S. Army

EDITORS NOTE: The following article is the first OF
analysing Moses military leader with particular
phass question military sanitation light of mod
knowledge author military sanitation
first published his brochure Moses in the Infantry
Journal, Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Abes Receive Awards

Fifty-eight Lincoln high ath-
letes were awarded letters for
participation In spring sports, II
WAS announced yesterday by Bill
Hsrdie. director Of athletics.
Varsity traokmen received "a
awards. baseball netted ~. golf
ers were given six. tennis received
seven. and six sophomore track
sters were given yearling cmblems.
The track. baseball and golf
teams brought city title hon
ors TO Lincoln, while the ten
nish championship IL stiii up
In the air. Stadium won the
first meet and Lincoln the
second. Lincoln contends that
only the second match count
ed, while the Tigers assert
both counted.
Baseball letters were awarded
10 Tony Usich. three-year letter
man: Paul Peterson. Steve Grasni.
Reuben Nelson, Harold Lessor.
Gene Harrison and Ray Sturgeon.
two-year lettermen. sam Lsvo-
ratio, pat Rooney, Frank Morrone,
Don Taylor, Doug Hendry and
Chuck Wallace, one-year letter
men. and Willis (siim) Gomer,eli.
manager.
Varsity track awards went
10 Bernard sweeney, stan and
Walt Nosotney, Don seeley.
HOWE Usage. Dale Gordon,
Walt ArnestAd and saehio
1ksta. two year Iettsrmen;
Jim Aylesvortb, Dick kenls-
ton. Verne Christiaos0n, Prank
Reynolds. Ted Infer. Ralph
Alexander, Hugh togeI. Alan
smyths, Art Mortsnson. Ing
ssld Thompson, Mart Dona~
hue, Clinton karnes. Nd Carr,
Clarence Nelson and MARIAN
swanson. one year httsrmen.
and Dick LangtoB. manager.
Frank Erspamsrs golf letter
winners we're Stan King. three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Grass Skirt Boys
Playing Saturday

Playing with grass skirts iH.
stead Of uniforms, wearing wigs
and appearing on the field with
painted faces 10 bu, pars ~ the
act put on by the African znlus
VINO play Johnson Paint company
NJ the City league ~ Lincoln howi
in an exhibition game on Hstur.
day night.
The main event ~ staged by
tho colorcd iads from Detsoit
IL . swell display NJ the ns~
tionsi pastim-. and this year
the team hiss hem greatly
strengthened. seeerdlng 10 ~.
vance reports.
Last year, the homo guards had
a three-gsms ssssion with the
zulus and managed 10 oums out
on the long end Of tho scores. hut
only after soms Of the beat bss~-
bali OF the season. Tbs Saturday
nigh, game should bring out soms
classy baseball. for, In Jornson
Paint the visitors are going 10 bs
entertained by ons ~ the hest
ssmi.pro clubs in these parts
Game time il 4 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Hogan, Snead. Demarei
Favored Golf Stars
Bonfire Boys Picked an Best Bets in
Nutionol Open Which Ssorts ThursdoY

CANTERBURY aoi.r counsv.
Cleveland ~ me sfionfire nnv.r
N the winter Calf circuit -Iimmv
pemsres ard nen toxsn were
hrackesed with sam srssd today
ss fsvors,s- for the National open
golf championship which opens
here tomorrow across > course
wAase sklnny fslrssys are scsk~s
with rain.
nrmaret. Hogan and snead wers
held st the short price n 10 !
nwmsret ard Hogan 90 ths
strength ~ their winter records
and snssd On tho strength a his
tremsndou. power ard general
play through the falrwsys Hogan
had . 20. two under par. In .
practice riund yesterday and he
may he the standoat IN the bet
ting when the FIRST players 70 of
the first tee At STA .. mI. to-
morrow
II Hogan uins ihls tourna-
m~nt. u viii ~ are ~ tAs
greatest pssaks ever played
b, the tickle gods WI. rule
ahs roll At tke greece In Ecsf.
For Hogan failed 10 quality In
the sectional trials snd got Intn
this tournament aniy because
Frank strafsei. New vnsk
amateur. withdrew ard made .
place for him. when No attempted
10 qualify. Hagan had ore ef
those days that arc IN. night.
mares Of goif players. Puts fall
Ell Ia drop. approaches ran too
far and. In general. he mad . dis.
sstro,u day
LONG. SURE HITTER
Ne 10 known ss . long. surs
hitter and . long hitter has 10 be
favored on this course thai
s,r.tehss almost 1000 yards along
the Shore OF Lake Erie. The fair
ways atm are soEay. despite .
bright sun yesterday and another
day ~ rain viii make the long
woods and long irons . tough
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06

years: Ernie Alfhuarr. william
Lower, two years. Jim LeDuc,
Stan stroud. Herb Hssch. one
year.
Coach Wallace Scott gave sm-
blemn 10 Al sohendel. three years
Don carstsns. two years. Hollister
Gee. Dave Pohrman. Elvin Grout
and Earl J0rgensoD. one year, and
Dave Stockton. manager.
Sophomore track awards went
10 Dick coblentx. Nd Ayissworth,
Tom Pierce. Denny Bersiund. Leo
Arnestad. Keith Mortenson and
Bob Arps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Golf

Officials Of the Tacoma Coli
association are looking forward
with interest TO the Seattle-Ta-
coma match Sunday afternoon on
the Hole-ln- One schedule at JEFF
ferson playfield.
Thirty top-notch golfers. or
more, are coming TO oppose the
finest team that can be lined up
from Tacoma. Gerry Bert. Sr.
president OF the King County Coli
association, reveals that such links
royalty as Harry Givan, Jack
Westland and Orville Watson will
be members OF the Seattle team.
The match IL scheduled to start
at jefferson playfield at 6:45.
Hard Mt work now on lining
up an Al team from Tacoma
are. Larry Huseby and John
larson, Ailenmore; Biii yost,
Country club; Art Able, High
land; John Hunt, Fircrest, and
Clarence Taylor, Brookdaie.
Seattle IL enthusiastic about the
match, according TO Chef Corey,
T. G. A. president. The match,
originally scheduled for 2 80, has
been changed 10 6:45 p. m. 10
allow all Tacoma team members
to be present following match play
Sunday.
Wednesday night the schedule
al the jefferson layout viii be
devoted to the Young Mems Bust
ness club, play starting around
7:45. The organization has en-
tered two teams, and they are
csptained by Lew Tuilis and Vir-
xii Cliff. Tn. captains promise
full teams and considerable rivalry.
GENfN TOPS
Archie Cenin proved the sharp
shooter Tuesday night when he put
one shot just feet 2 inches from
the cup TO walk or with the eve
ning's prizes Cenin captained the
Northern Pacific railroad team
that lost 10 the South Tacoma
Merchants. 10 n IS. he msde his
prize winning Fhot Al the close
Of the team match.
Tuesday produced the first
tie ~ the tournament, wbsn
I'd Morris and v. X. Jowders
each shot one within 8 feet .
inches Of the cup. Floyd
Tharkeray. veteran from
Meadow Park, produced the
real thrill Of the evening
when his shot hit the pin on
the target shaped green. lzs
yards from tee, but bad
bounce brought II 10 rest
about 10 feet away.
Sponsor Of the tournament n
the Tacoma Golf association. which
Is attempting 70 raise sufficient
funds 10 send team Of amateurs
10 IN. National Publinks tourna-
msnt In Detroit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06

proposition fuF all players.
rhe defending champion. nyrun
Nelson. wao can thread q needle
wsth BE long Ircnn. was sstaiisshed
At 10 to-day ami with hlm ~
lh~s~ Odds were hr~ckessd Ralph
oaldshI. forner open chsmpion.
ard craig wecd. VIVA comes ~
n thls Tournaments In The midst
~ q rot streak ara who might
surprise thess VIVA tend 10 over~
look him.
ls~~sy riussA 90 gssyy
Cooper ere s~ta 10 ~ - -
sh~ss swA shvee nsss~ NO.
night pre- ss~ hs~ehsse1 q
10 "a i--~s1s~h Nseea. Ilm9sy
Hires se1 ~ nvs6pey.
The following sre held ~ -
10 II
Tommy Armour. We dhssni. lug
Mrsrsdsn. Paul Ranysn. cens
sar.ssn. ftnrtnn amish. Jimmy
Thomson and I.aw-.r Little.
You can simost mama yuus uwn
price On the rest ~ the fseld
which IL lcadsd With capehls.
steady snlfsrs WIN might sgwss9
. surprise. AmenT them II the
current amateur champion. Mud
t.s.t "a $780, sU..k - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Nature Tricks This
Rabbit: Twas Mean

CHEBD1 JAN, MICH. = DAME
Nature played a mean trick on the
snow shoe rabbit this season. True
10 form, their coat has changed
from brown 10 white. but there
was no snow To provide a protec-
tiv. background.
The rabbit sometimes known as
the varying hsr. because Of the
way its coat changes color. Ia
called Wsbasso by the Indians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Soiiball Schedule

saftssii games fog Thursday
night. ans .. M
city issaus white EaGIe ravs
~rn W. wsrtsnhs Service ~ Mar.
man. Johnson Paint ". General
pis>xshutlng 81 Mckinley
Industrial issHas-~r etsvman
Manufacturing W. Garage rm~
piayses 81 Mckinley. is0e Tavern
Inc. W. Musicians iinien ~ Port
lard Avrnu@; Flour = Cereal
Workers W. Chemical WORKERS. ~
stadium.
Csmsusscsal sestlpail lengwe-.
pisyon for the first halt title -
Wheeler osnuod ~ Harmon Man
ufsuturing ~ jefferson.
rssk psssk.nays league. s.iss-
first Methndlsts W. Dun toid
Dairy AT Mckinley Hons NJ PERT.
Giles w. Nsrsh End Orphans "a
jefferson Nh. 4: Y. NJ G. A. Cons
rsdss W. YsnniKsns ~ jsffsrson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Fred Cantrall Happiest
Man at Lonqacres Plant

stand. He had something at stake
too.
First, there was his sanction Of
Cantrall and his revolutionary
method OF starting. Secondly.
High Strike, his own galloper was
about to enter the gate. Having
seen him cut up a touch or two
on previous occasions, he must
have felt as II he was about to
be presented with a three-way
ticket TO oblivion. His heart skip
ped beat as he saw the young
colt rear up, almost unseating his
rider.
Then the tension eased as he
witnessed Cantrall lean over
and call instructions 10 one of
his assistants. Taking the run
ner by the birdie, the handler
let him stand outside the gate,
stroklng his neck the while.
Backed into his stall after
few short seconds, High Strike
was off with his field 10 "A per-
feet start and, what's more,
galloped home, n winner.
ALL LABELED
Every start during the afternoon
program was officially labeled
good and one Of raoi"g's young
est officials was on the road 10
fame. Csntrall received enthusi-
astic acclaim from dozens Of wis
ened turf dignitaries during the
first week. But his GROWING trib-
ute was received when he was pre-
sented with an honorary life MEM
bership in the California Humane
society.
In commenting on the new Mag
netic Control Gate. which he will
use during this seasons Longscres
meeting, Cantrall said, This is the
VIC nave lifflfd all iilf TIME
1t absolutely eliminates the neees-
sity OF handling any horse in a
rough manner. The fields are away
as soon as the last one has been
placed in its stall This feature
will mean a great deal and will
contribute much 10 formful racing.
Turf fans are virtually assured Of
their choices getting away with the
rest Of the field And that, my
friend. will at least eliminate one
worry for the Pacific Northwest
TURTLES
Csntrsll arrived last week and
is already schooling horses from
the gate during the early morning
hours. When the 4s-day summer
racing season opens on June 20
every horse on the grounds not
yet accustomed 10 the new barrier
Will have had an opportunity 10
grace It's massive portals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Paint Squad
Loses CITY
Game, rs



Doug Topping Is slated to
start for Smelter Local
against Superior Dairy We'd
nesday night at lincoln bowl.
Lew Goldsmith or Joe Walker
will do the firing for the Milk
men. The game il vital to both
teams. and a spirited contest
Is in the offlng. Starting time
Is o'clock.
Cammarano Brothers won 7 to
6 from Johnson Paint company
Tuesday night at Lincoln bowl,
thanks to two home runs by Dave
Minnitu and a cute pitching effort
by Joe Alhanese.
Albanese worked through
out without too much effort.
his mates giving him a two
run start In the first. and al
though the Paintmen knotted
count in the sixth at four-all
the second homer by Minnitti
with two on base proved
enough edge for the southpaw.
The Cams played heads up base
ball, and although they couldn't
get more than eight hits off Ra-
gan, the hits they made came at
the right time, and those two cir
cult pokes, plus single by Min
nitt accounted for five of the
Bottler's tallies.
The fourth inning produced the
two fielding features of the game,
Werbisky's one-handed stab of
Thomas drive and Carbones great
catch of Erling Tollefson's long
drive to the left field being far
over the average. Minnitti with
three hits and a walk in four trips
led the hitters, with Weigman also
collecting three safe ones in four
tries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Clyde Jeffrey
Goes for Grid

STANFORD uNrvEnasTy.
Calf. 80 t1yae Jeffrey. Amsss.
cs's "whits hops" spsistss WITH
. mark NJ - aeeeWaa h IN
i0o-yasd dash. Win Try ewt foe
rs stamford university fest.
bsii ieasn Tits fsil.
Jeffvey pisyea . ~ ~ mivss-
si<1e Jusies setIsss. hue me- legs
we're tan va,ushss - stsh ~
me svsdlvsw whse ~ essns n
stsssesd. Ne Gss1ueees sess
spriaG ard his tsset eligibility
h s~ds~. Jsffvey wetshs Ia
pssssAs ssA 10 lsst ~ Inst -
der sis fest tall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06

LONGACRES - There's prob
ably no happier man now in the
scheme OF things at Longacres
than Starter Fred Cantrall.
This happy state is accounted
for by the fact that race tracks
strewn throughout the country are
turning to controlled starting gates
in order to dispatch their fields.
1t can be recalled that 1t was
the animsl-loving Cantrall who
pleasantly startled American rae
ing officials a few years back
when he sold Bing Crosby, presi-
dent of the Del Mar Turf club, the
idea that good starts could be had
without the use Of torturous tongs
and twitches.
These implements Of the
starters profession had been
used to subdue fractions post
actors for A. long as racegoers
could remember. but when
that star-studded turf plant
swung into action on Its men,
orable opening day, tongs and
witches had been shelved In
favor Of kind words and sooth-
Ing hands.
II Cantrall had presented his
long-thought plan to a more sea
soned racing official than the in
imitable Crosby he would undoubt-
eddy have been waived aside with
the advice that such an attempt
would put horse racing in the rodeo
division of sports. But TO Crosby
II sounded workable. II was hu-
name. To him 1t was worthy OF
trial. He agreed.
WAS JITTERY
As the horses approached the
barrier for the first event, the
youthful starter, in all probability
was the most jittery person on the
grounds. But with steeled nerves
brought about by virtue Of the
years he spent as race rider
and assistant starter under the
late Harry Morrisey, the condition
was not obvious.
Over in the sWank turf club
Movie Actor Bing Crosby
leveled his glasses on the starting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
HAHaS RESIGNS

LAKEWOOD, n. a.. Eddie Ma
han. Harvsrds immortal Ali
America, has resigned as football
coach a. Newman school lie viii
be replaced By Dick Werner.
baskstball mentor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06

aBatted Tor Rhgan IN ninth,
Cammarano Bros. .....2ol DOL 30o-7
johnson Paint Co. 900 12l 010-5
Stolen base. Milroy: sacrifice hits,
Thelander 2. Carbone: three-base hit.
Weigmann: home runs. Alliances
Minnitti 2; double play. Milroy to r.
Tollefson to 4. Tollefson; left on base
Cammarano Bros. A. johnson Paint
Co. T. struck out, by Raglan 9. by
Albanese 5: base on balls, off Raglan
8. off Albanese g. wild pitch. Al
banese; time of game. /: so; umpires
Fournier and Neighbors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Still Likes 10 Ride

hffkfOHD, ". L bur 90 years
William = Lewis rode on railroad
trains as water boy. brakeman and
conductor. Now that he is retired.
he boards a train and makes the
l1-mils trip 10 Providence twice
weekly Just for old times sake. e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06

CLEVELAND - Hot shots who
compete in the National Open.
June SO. Wohsbly will discover
the Canterbury Golf club course
presents mixture Of oircum-
stances that should make the tour
nament one OF the most interesting
in years.
The winner not only will have
to beat the field but combination
OF high winds. extreme yardage
and holes which are best described
by Waldo Crowder. the home pro,
as optical illusions"
Situated on the heights south
east of Cleveland. Canterbury long
has been noted for the merry man
ner in which prevalent winds from
two directions and south
west-play over the course.
Good golfers have played and
whipped courses before but the
winds of Canterbury are trickier
than others.
The course, which actually meas
ures 1881 yards, very likely will
be heightened to 1000 by setting
a couple OF tees back.