davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Fair Bodrd Elects
Officers. Directors
At Meet Saturday

Officers and directors for the
1851 Union county fair board
we're elected at the county court
house last Saturday.
Leroy Vollrath was elected
president of the fair board for
the coming year. Harold Kent,
vice president and Otto RauSch
secretary-treaSurer.
Six township directors were
elected for a period of three
years, as well as a director from
Marysville for a two year period.
Those directors elected for
three year terms were: Allen
township, Harold Kent; Dover
township, Everett Bump; Liberty
township, Paul E. Herd; Lees
burg township, Delno Wilcox;
Washington township, Delbert
HaineS, and from the corporation
of MarySville, Ellsworth Ohns-
man will serve as director for
two years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
tAGE SIX
Pontiac Dealers
Get First Look At
1851 Model Cars

Pontiac Motor Division, which
this year celebrates its Silver
Anniversary, p%reviewed its 1851
models for 900 of its Cincinnati
Zone Dealers and their associates
in a gala Silver Anniversary
showing in Hotel Sinton. A. c.
Vollrath and Gene Vollrath were
in attendance.
The enthusiastic Dealers saw
a cleaning, dashing line of new
Pontiacs Boosting numerous me-
chanical and appearance refine
ments but still readily indentifi-
able as Pontiacs. With equal en-
thusiasm, they heard company of
ficials speak with optimism of
sales and production prospects
during the coming year.
Assistant General Sales Mana
ger, D. O'Madigan, Jr., who con-
Quoted the Cincinnati meeting
with the assistance of Regional
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Ohio Farm Income to Hit Billion
Mark for 1850; About same as l949

Ohio farmers will take in about
a billion dollars from sales of
farm products during the year.
Crop used on the farm would run
the total value considerably above
a billion.
Farm income for 1850 will not
be totaled up completely until
some time after the year is over.
1t is expected, however, to be
about the same as for 1949 when
it amounted to S958,557,30 in
Guiding S4,l21,3 300 in government
payments.
These. figures appear. in Bull
letin No. 220 of the Department
of Agricultural Economics and
Rural Sociology, Ohio State Uni
versity, and Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station. They were
compiled by R. B. Schwart and j..
l.. Falconer.
DairYing Biggest
DR.. talconer, chairman or the
department, gave a cautious fore
cast for 1850 to the Ohio Devel-
opment and Publicity Commits
sion.
Sales for January through
July were $489 million dollars
this year as compared with $5l7
millions for the corresponding
period in 1949" stated DR.. Fal-
coner. Increases since July
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

makes it look as if the 1850 total
will be about as much as for
l949."
Dairying continues to be the
big farming enterprise in Ohio.
The $780, 77, 900 in sales of dairy
products was 24.35 percent of the
total, and dairying was the first
source of farm income in 40 of
SO counties, the second source in
26.
Hog raising comes next as a
source of Ohio farm income, with
the sales of S201, 815,000 or 21.09
percent. Hogs ranked first as a
source of farm income in %
counties, second in 20.
The time wnen farm women
raised chickens to get pin money
is past. Poultry is big business in
Ohio, ranking as the first source
of income in three counties =
Henry, Meigs, and Vinton sec
ond in "a counties and third in
33. Poultry sales of S120, 635, 900
were 1851 percent of the total.
Other Sources
After the big three, wheat was
the source of 90 percent of Ohio
farm income, beef cattle TOT
percent, corn 6.8 percent and soy
bans 4.26 percent. Truck garden
ing with 3.18 percent and green
house and nursery production
with 3.04 percent show how Ohio
farmers supply nearby big cities
with fresh vegetables and flow
ers. Fruit with SIS, $4,000 in
sales was 10th, and the income
from sheep, $14,92O,00 was 18th,
Ohio farmers sold over a million
dollars worth of popcorn in l949.
AS always since these compila-
tons were started 20 years ago,
three counties We'd for first place
in farm income among Ohio's SO.
In l949 Darke County was first
with sales of S22, TIA, 000, Wayne
was second with 81, 824,300 and
Wood was third with SCI, FOG, 700.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Seasonal Money Needs

Monthly repayments can be
conveniently arranged -. and our
favorable rates often SAVE
MONEY FOR THE BOR-
ROVER. Come in. Let us explain
fully how Bancplan Loan Service
can solve your seasonal money
problems.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
COMMON PLEAS u
Wants Contract Rescinded
Ironing Temperature
For RdYon Can Worry

Rayon is really a whole fam
lily of fabric" so you need to check
ironing temperature carefully
and suit it to the kind of rayon
you're ironing.
Edith Berry, extension clothing
specialist at Ohio State Univer-
sity, says cool, smooth rayons,
such as sharkskin and jersey, do
require a relatively cool iron and,
consequently, they take longer to
iron. On the other hand, many of
the spun rayons can be ironed
with a moderately hot iron, quick
ly and easily.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

Manager, L. d. Bombar, and Gin
cinnati Zone Manager H. E. Mil
liken, said:
I'm the face of the times, it
would take a rash man, indeed,
to attempt to forecast the pro-
gress. of the automobile business
during 1851. So many things hav-
ing a direct bearing upon the in
dustry's prosperity are beyond the
control of the industry, such as
material shortages, our status as
a nation in war or at peace, the
economic ability of the individual
citizen. But l believe I can say
that during 1851 the automobile
picture will not be as black as to-
days pesSimiSts would paint it
nor will it be as bright as today'S
optimists declare it will be. Be
yond that l refuse to 'guestmate',"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Christmas Furlouqh

Pvt, George c. Hendricks, now
serving with the armed forces
at Camp Gordon, Ga, is expect
ing to return to his home for
the Christmas holidays. Pvt.
Hendricks is attending school fol-
radio operators.
Any of his friends who may
wish to write to him before
Christmas should use this new
addess: Pvt. George c. Hend-
ricks, AT. l5430442, Student Co.
IL, STR, Camp Gordon, Ga.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Festival Success

Despite the cold weather, a
large number of York Township
residents turned out to attend
the York Thanksgiving festival,
held recently in the York gym
nasium. Total of $500 was collect
ed to buy a new eye for Bobby
Hodge, who lost one of his last
summer. The festival was spon-
sored by the York Center P.-T.A.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

One of the states modern btu
minous coal mines is used as a
laboratory for teaching mining
engineering practice in the Uni
versity of West Virginia School
of Mines.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

The earliest known reference to
coal in present United States ter
ritory is that given in the ac-
counts of Joliet's expedition to
the Mississippi River in 1878.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
o Courts
OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers


M. S. and Mae c. Jolliff to
Leonard and G. Eastman, lot in
Redwood, 81.
Rhoda Blush to Quincy Alex
ander, lot in Marysville, 81.
Emor L. and Glenna M. Crosse
to Thomas and Thelma Simpson,
180.25 acres in York township, 81.
Frank Fudo to Harold M. and
E. ]. Helgen, 1858 acres in I'm
ion township, 81.
Donald w. Smith and others to
Donald E. Shanks and others, lot
in Marysville, 81.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
Allengar E. Zimmerman, 30,
factory worker, of Sidney, son
of Floyd Zimmerman, and Sarah
Angelina Butler, Is, factory
worker, of Milford Center, the
daughter of John L. Butler. Rev.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Wants Contract Rescinded
Catherine Hennessey, of Plain
City, has brought action against
J. Orren Moreland, also of Plain
City for rescision of contract,
possession of property and a
temporary restraining order and
equitable relief. Damages in the
amount of $500 are asked by
plaintiff. Myers & Hopes are
the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
District Host TO Vrqnia Amateur Golf Stars Today Manor Cu
Five Area Golfers Are Seeking
National Junior Title in Iowa

This fifth gathering of the Ma
tons young stars under Chamber
of Comerce sponsorship promises
to be wide-open battle. Not one
boy who reached the quarter
finals last year is back.
Billy Wolfe of Washington.
D. c., however, was a semi flnalist
in the U.S.G.A.'s junior tourna-
ment this summer. He lost to
Champion Mason Rudolph OF
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, 2 and l. Ru-
dolph is not entered here.
Gn addition to Wolfe, Wash
ington will be represented by
Kay Fletcher, winner of the
District eliminations. Billy Ball
and Joe O'Brien. Dennis Boil
ster, the Middle Atlantic Junior
champion, represents the Sill
yer Spring, Md, Jaycees. He
made the trip with the Wash
ington youngsters.)
There will be two 18-hole
rounds of qualifying activity to
determine the 1913 members of the
match play field. This preliminary
work also will settle the team
championship won by California
the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
"a Boys and 7 Girls
Tee Off tuesday in
Golf Clinic Tourney

Twenty-four boys and seven
girls from 10 to II years old will
tee off at 8 am. Tuesday in the
second annual city-wide tourna-
ment involving youngsters repre-
senting junior golf clinics of East
Potomac, Fort Dupont and Ana
costa public parks courses.
The juniors will compete in
three groups. Boys from 20 10 10
and girls 10 to II will play in sepa-
rate nine-hole Journeys Boys from
ID to II play Is holes.
These youngsters qualified in
final eliminations at their respec-
tive courses, and represent the pick
of approximately $50 golfers.
Qualifiers:
Boys-l4-l7. Group One; Buddy Ison,
pnpont MarE spts East
Group Two: Buddy Watwood, IL, East
Potomac; Joe Brannon, IS. Fort Dupont;
9@my TEA East Potomac on Gr0ap rhree
John williams, g. East Potomac; Vernon
Worsley, II, Fort Dupont Jim Smith, / d,
Anacostia; Kirk Williams a. East
Boys-lO-la. Group One; Richard
Douglas, -. Fort Dupont; Dale Livermore,
49, East Potomac Joe Mayhan, H. East
Potomac: Group Two: Bruce Kessler. 10,
East Potomac; Walter Beasley, IL, Fort
Dupont John MCGUIRE, -. Anacostia !:
Group Three: Robert Richey, 13, Fort
Dupont; Jimmy MCGUIRE II, AnacoStia;
Robin Ehlert. -, East Potomac. Group
Four: James Baer. 10, Fort Dupont; Jerry
Weber, 10, East Potomac; Danny Myers.
IL, East Potomac; Hugh Erskine, ID,
East Potomac.
Girls-i0-l7. Group One: Sandra
Baell. IA. Fort Dupont; Ann Williams, 3,
East Potomac Lorraine Collins, 10, Ana
costa: Group Two: Eileen Myers, 10, East
Potomac: Joyce Pemberton, Is. Fort
Dupont: June Cochran, 10, Anacostia;
Ida Mullins &, Fort Dupont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Pig Women 10 Tee Off
For Western Golf Title
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. IA record
field of 219 players from % States,
headed by Defending Champion
Helen Sigel of Philadelphia, will
tee off Monday in the 50th Wom-
ems Western Golf Association
Amateur championship.
The week-long meet at Exmoor
Country Club in suburban High
land Parks Spotlights virtually the
entire Curtis Cup team which
faces Englands team at Buffalo,
September As.
Mondays 18-hole qualifying
round will trim the field to 80
for match play. beginning Tues
day and continuing through Sat-
urday'S 36-hole title windup.
Along with Miss Sigel. other
Curtis Cuppers in the golden an
niversary meet, include Peggy
Kirk Of Findlays Ohio, who was
runnerup to Miss Sigel last year
in an extra hole finale; Dot Kiel-
ty, Long Beach, Calf, the 1913
winner; Grace Lenczyk, Newing-
ton, Conn, two-time medalist in
the Western Open, and Beverly
Hanson, Pasadena, Calf, low am
ateur in the recent All-American
Women'S Open at Tam O'Shanter
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

summer tour, it will be in the
books only four or five more
days.
For on Thursday most of the
big names of pro golf will be
at Baltifnore's top municipal
course for the $4,000 Eastern
Open, brave d-summer pro-
duction of the Gunther Brewing
Co. Brave because the spon-
sors took an otherwise un-
wanted week to bring big-time
golf to the Monumental City
for the first time since the Ma
tional Amateur was played there
in 1882 and the PGA in 1928.
The Eastern Open falls be-
tween the $4,000 Tam O'Shan-
ter production, which drew
everybody of note except Ben
Hogan, and the Canadian Open
in Montreal, which is $40 miles
from Baltimore. With no tour
naments within several hundred
miles of Baltimore. this is the
week end that gives the top
names in pro golf a geographical
excuse to take a week off.
But the Baltimore tourna-
ment already has At regulars
of the tournament circuit lined
up, although it has not had
confirmation from Sam Snead
and Jimmy Demaret. Snead
has announced he will play in
the Canadian Open, and the
word is that he will precede
the Montreal tournament with
a fishing trip in Canada. But
Baltimore still hopes for last
minute change in plans of the
leading money winner and COLTS
top drawing card.
Lloyd Mangrum, Jim Terrier,
Henry Ransom, Clayton Haef-
ner, Cary Middlecoff, Chandler
Harper. the PGA champ; George
Fazio and most of the tourna-
ment regulars are on the con-
f1rmation list. The pros who
depend on tournaments for
their livelihood think twice be-
fore passing up a $4,000 tour
nament, and when they have
an idea Snead will not be there
to collect his usual thousand
or two, you can bet they'll be
more than anxious to attend.
On the winter tour the name
players are confronted with a
number of public courses in big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
with Bill Leetch

we passed and we stopped to take
pictures of them.
We made our way to the vast
pickerel weed beds at the south
side of the lake and got busy troll
ling for pike as we admired the
Secenry. The view of the noun
tains here is unsurpassed and the
heavy forest grows right down to
the shore line. Signs of deer
browsing were most everywhere.
The browse line very noticeable
from distance. But we were
doomed to disappointment in our
fishing. Not a strike. We trolled
and cast for about four hours be-
fore giving up and starting back
to camp. We fshed the river COM
ing down, but still had no luck.
Passed quite a few other anglers,
all with the same story. Appar-
emily we've struck an of season.
We did pick up a few small bass
around Frying Pan Shoal near
camp, however, just before supper.
We start our trek home Sunday,
leaving early in the morning so
as to make the 600-mile run in
one day. And we're going to be
mighty sorry to leave this marvel.
Gus vacation spot. While the fish,
ing has been poor, catching fish
here is like getting an extra divi-
dend or bonus check. We wish
we might stay here indefinitely.
In our book, there is no spot quite
like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Yesterday W

Yesterday we Bill Leetch.
made a long awaited trip to Mid
die Saranac Lake, called Round
Pond by the natives. 1t was quite
interesting. We gassed the out
board right after breakfast, load
ed our casting and trolling tackle
and headed up the lake to the
entrance of Saranac River. There
is quite a current in the river
and it surely is fishing water if
ever there was any.
Water lilies grow in profusion
in the little bays and inlets and
the channel is lined with pickerel
weed, eel grass, fallen trees, stobs
and rocks. Took us about half
hour to make it to the lock which
separates the middle lake from
the river. We quickly locked
through and made our way be-
tween rank marsh grass, lilies,
water hyacinth and cattails into
the middle lake. jumping numer-
Gus black ducks enroute. One pair
was so tame it kept feeding as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
81 QT4EsE -, p
g. &c - GREEN 4zlsrsszl

ana small COWnS OF IIle FdClllC
Coast, Southwest and South, but
they probably never have played
a municipal course in the class
of Mount Pleasant.
For weeks the Baltimore area
greenkeepers have combined
their talents in caring for the
famed big green's of the Mount
Pleasant course. The fairwayS
have been narrowed. the rough
permitted to grow, but without
watered fairways the green
keepers cannot perform mir
acles. Mount Pleasant is play
ing fast, and for that reason
alone Speneer's mark is not
long for the records.
The Eastern Open should be
the golf fans delight. There is
no ivy-colored clubhouse to
which they will be denied ad-
mittance, as the meager club
house facilities at Mount Pleas
ant barely will care for the
needs of the contestants. A
public spirited citizen has do
mated 10 acres of land for free
parking. The tournament will
nave the atmosphere of big
summer picnic.
The thousands of Baltimore
and Washington area golfers
who have been baffled by the
huge greens and the hazards OF
the Mount Pleasant course will
be curious as to just what the
big name golfers can do with
this excellent layout.
Baltimore VIGOROUSLY is a
town that goes for home-breds.
If the two Baltimoreans who
actually have a chance at the
top money in this event-Otto
Greiner and Charley Bassler-
should mingle with the Mang-
runs and Terriers for two or
three rounds. the success Of
the event virtually would be
assured.
Greiner and Bassler both are
overdue on the big money cir
cult, in fact, Greiner is way
overdue. Bassler is virtually I'M
beatable in this section, yet can't
make a dime in fast company.
Now they have the sub-par
shooters in their own lair.
Any golf pro will tell you that
if you can't break into the
money on the summer circuit,
you have no business in major
tournament golf. In contrast to
the winter tour, which is marked
by $4,000 tournaments, all the
big names. the club pros on
winter vacation, and often
mediocre golf courses, the sum-
mer circuit finds $4,000 as a
prize minimum; number of the
top players absent. usually good
golf courses and favorable wea-
ther conditions.
Washington is without a
major golf tournament for the
first time in four years, and
the fans who have supported
the National Capital and Wash
ington Star Open the past
three years will find an outlet
just beyond the Pimlico Race
Track. a landmark to most of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Three Two-Yeor-OIds in Race
For GIenmore Horse Show Title

win in this competition for the
season and placed her well in the
lead for the seasons State cham
pionShip.
Other standings in various COM
petitions are:
KNOCK down and out: !. Hi Rock Farms
Ros6d H BeTTss f Msdeme RsoflsSs
open 1,s sqpnfq pi11t p9v,h hunters i Mrs
4mqss as t HsR.n Tds. Ms Ms
and Mrs. j North Fieteher's Both i ways Ws
c1 MI ana Mrs nu water cra HSe
Swift Stream; 8, Both Ways; 4, Leading
Edge.
junior walking horse: l.. Eddins Bros
LADY 8 pnnrovin Farms so Saaff Securing mlhsi
4, Fred Blacks Strolling Lady.
Skyscraper: 1. Reckless; 2. Circus Rose
9, J, F. Mccauley's Spin Boy; 4, Mis-.
bunrOvin Farms nT5' Rose Ni ae: s. eq Riae,
Lady 4, Social Security.
". Haggin PerTy's Watch Ne; 2, Grover
liam ~ BEERS %nE.d gp 8 k W
crime Bonfoey's Westwind.
Ightwelsht centOrgstion hunters;
3, Both Ways; 4, Highlander.
Middle s saq se HGrk Saint hunt
Berrgs Field Gun; i. Frank K Kirtley S
Touch and out; l. Circus Rose; .. Reck-
less; 3 Hi Rock Farms Circus Clown;
Pony Working hunters: l. Cynthia Rob-
inson's Tiddly-Winks; 2, Adele Haw-
thornes Black Sparkle; 3. Fox Hollow
stables &, Game Cock; 4, Percy R. Drurys
~, Middle s and heavyweight cCnfOrmatio9n
rs Reno Rose; 5. Robert Fai Pparns;
Coming Tower; 4. Waverly Farms Sky
oualiied working hunters: l, Peggy
Saint; 4. Mrs: T. Kenneth Ellis Roydesal:
Bee eo?y Restsfn L. FSidh INK : Sea
mems Association high score award for
w. A. MIXERS porta; e. Alex we GsiSerts
CHI vrs,ri BY ones EmOush sou
man; 2. Cynthia Robinson; 5, Terry
Drury; T.. Courtney Wells.
Berrys Won Ri; e Kentmere Farms B. c.
by Imp, Rival 11-Risers Daughter; 3,
W.. a.. Miller's Muddy war; 4, w. A.
Miller's Crafty Tony.
thoroughbred two-year Odds Virginia
Horsemen'S Assoc. High score award for
two-year-olds: Waverly FARMS Tempting
Fox; ., Shawnee Farms Top over; 3.
Peggy Augustus Cause Lost; 4, Mrs. Hilda
Hozier and ROLAND H. Berry's Dan Ri.
Pony hunting attire class: l, Watch
me; 2, Sea Bee; 3, Game Cock; 4, West
Pony champion: Watch Me. % points
Reserve, Game Cock, 1914 points.
Conformation hunter hack: l, Waverly
Farms Really Rugged; ., Shawnee Farms
Gentry; 3, Both Ways; 4. Baby Seal
Breeding champion: Tempting Fox; Re-
serve, Top Over.
walking mares: /, Dunrovin Farms
Lady Dictator ., Kings Lady; 3, Fred
Blacks Strolling Lady; 4, Wanona Groves
Modified Olympia, second day: /. Circus
Rose 2, Reckless; 3, Donald Snellings'
Pretender; 4, Mann's Stables Golden Star.
Qualified conformation hunters: ], Long
Road; 2 Both Ways; 3, Highlander;
Walking stallion or gelding: 1. Dunrovin
Farms The Rebel; ., Suns Redman;
3, c. c. Turner's Bonnie Go Boy; 4, c. c.
Tuvlouys Out Ahead.
Corinthian hunters: /. Herodite: 2. Baby
Seal; 3, Alley Broom; 4, Waverly Molly.
5000 Working Hunter Stake; !, .Waverly
Molly; >, Waverlv FARMS kildare; 3,
Alley Broom: 4. Betty Cooks Silent Saint;
8, Mrs. T. Kenneth Ellis Roydesal;
g. Mai, and Mrs. T. Stacy Capers' Bell
mead Majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
'Quickie' Horse Show On
Near BaiIeys Crossroads

For those exhibitors who are
not attending the Glenmore Horse
Show at Stanton, Va, the three
day Altoona, Pa, show or the
two-day Westminster, Md, event
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Baileys
Crossroads WaO Fire Department
has organized a 'quickie" show
starting at IL am. (EDT) today
at divers Farm, near the Cross
roads.
Seventeen classes are scheduled
with seven pony classes first on
the program. six hunter classes,
three jumper classes and an event
for pleasure horses complete the
card. There is a championship
for conformation hunters, work
ing hunters and for jumpers.
Mrs. Helen Armstrong is the
chairman and the committee in
cludes Carl Miller, Gwen Doh
son, Mrs. Haseltine Harlow. j. S
Armstrong. Tom Caulk, Reds
Harlow, William Miller. Robert
Dobson and Ben Clark. Kemr
Fur and Alex Calvert are listed
as judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
BY the Associated Press

AMES, Iowa, Aug. IA record
breaking field of more than 200
youngsters will open play Monday
in the National Junior Golf Tour
nament sponsored by the National
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The fifth annual tournament
has attracted 2l4 entries and
there may be few more before
tomorrow night.
The boys will fire their shots
on the Iowa State College course
which carries a deceptive par 35-
36-71. Those figures do not dis
close the rugged nature of the
6,000-yard layout nestled in
wooded terrain just north of the
campus.
There are hills, woods, a mean
dering creek and yawning traps.
1t is the type of course on which
a player, with good fortune. can
be sailing along even with par and
then run smack into a 10-stroke
hole or worse. That happened to
a couple of the contestants in the
National Collegiate meet a year
ago.