Pros:
This is a typical 9 hole city park course. It offers solid catching DGA baskets and 2 tee positions on each hole.
Lots of mature hardwood trees throughout the park offer some forced lines, with some low canopy that can come into play.
Navigation is fairly simple. Park up near the pavilion, and hole 1 is directly on the backside of said pavilion. Hole 9 ends back around close the where you begin.
Tee signs are rudimentary, but decent. Intended route, distance and hole number are all here.
A touch of elevation makes a few of the shots somewhat interesting.
Cons:
Natural tee pads on blues and reds. They're not terrible, but this place is just begging to have nice concrete pads. The tees are marked by colored stones in the ground, which are usually easy to see. It's kind of wonky, though, as some of the blue tees are actually shorter (and arguably easier) than the red tees. Not really skill based, but at least they offer a different look.
Distance-wise, nothing too long here, which is typical of a city park. It's not crazy short, but you won't be bombing high speed drivers here, either.
I could see this place being super busy, especially during baseball season. A couple holes play around the diamond, and personally, I wouldn't play here during a game.
Street parking only. Doesn't bother everyone, but just though I'd mention it here.
Other Thoughts:
This is really a nice little 9 holer, tucked into a small space somewhat well. Pavilion, basketball court, disc golf, baseball diamond...plenty of stuff for everybody to do here. While I wouldn't go out of my way to play it, if you're passing through on your way to Zobel, it's definitely a course you won't mind playing.