I was looking at the Blue/Red topo and reflecting on prior comments about it.
We've been told that # 14 was a par 4, that was subsequently converted to the current par 3 14th.
But, on the Red Line portion of the topo, # 14 is clearly a par 3.
Remember, this is a topo and as such, everything drawn on it is drawn to scale.
Thus, the Red Line 14th is not a par 4, but a par 3 running parallel to # 13.
It's about the same length as the 3rd hole.
It's the Blue Line 14th that mirrors the current hole, hence, since we've been told, from indisputable sources, that Crump's interation is in Red Pen, the Blue Line 14th reflecting the current 14th would seem to be a design other than Crump's.
In addition, Colt's original 14th would appear to be a downhill par 3
Look at the Blue X in the Blue green at the top of the DZ of the current 13th and the tee, line and green below in Blue.
Again, this hole is the same length as # 3, indicating that it was a par 3.
Remember, this topo is drawn to scale, so there can't be any interpretation in terms of distance and juxtaposition of the features.
Does the last half of # 13, being "hidden from the eyes of mortals" and Crump's desire to have great views of the beautiful lake below, along with Colt's concept of transitioning to the lower part of the property, vis a vis a par 3, form the basis for extending # 13 and for the basis for employing Colt's concept of a transitional par 3 to the new location just east of the 13th green ?