davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
l:3O 2. NJ.

KMO - We're Away
Young: i45. SheJ
Fields Orch
KVI-Modern Masters o
Music
lROMO-Arthur Godfrey
l:45. Mary Marlin.
KJR-On With Dance
I:45. Cowboy Joe.
lKIRO - O'Heills. ! As
Housewives
200 p. NJ.
KMO-Helen Holden al.
As the Twig Is Bent.
RVI-Ballad Time,
KOMO - Pepper Young
2:l5. Lone Journey.
1 KJR-Fsntsy in Melody
KIRO-News: AIS, Hedds
Hopper
80 p nj.
KMO-John B Hughes
245. Bridge
XVI - Sagebrush Sere
made.
KOMO Reveries: 2:45
Homekeepers.
KJR-Buck Private: 24'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

K NJ o - Toast; l2.l5,
News.
IKVI-News. l2:l5. March
Time.
KOMO - News. II O5.
Lytell Orchestra.
lKJR-Concert.
iKIRO-Good Neighbors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
SEEDLINGS OF THE FAMOUS
WYE OAK

The Wye Oak at Wye Mills in Tai
bot County, Maryland, the largest
white oak of record in the United
States, inspired the Maryland GEN
eral Assembly of 1941 to adopt the
white oak as the Maryland Arboreal
Emblem.
This giant white oak, standing by
the side of the State Highway, has
trunk measurement OF so feet at
heigha of 4A feet, branch spread
of 1855 feet, height of 95 feet and
is estimated to be 400 years old.
The State of Maryland, Through
the State Department Of Forestry
purchased the tree, including
the / IA acres of ground upon
which 1t stands, in 1910, and now
administers 1t as a miniature State
Park, under the Department Of State
Forests and Parks.
Seeds from this tree were planted
in special bed in the State Forest
Nursery, and genuine seedlings from
the Wye Oak are now availble for
AICC SlACS are OA6Tcu
at the following rates, including
packing and shipping charges any
where in Maryland. Remittance
should accompany order:
. 6 to IL inches, one tree, rs; rs
each additional tree, limited to five.
IL to Is inches S1.00; .35. Is to "a
inches, $1.25; so.
Each tree bears the certificate of
the State Forester that it is a gen.
uine Wye Oak Seeding, and with
clean bill of health.
The income from the sale of trees
goes into the Wye Oak Fund for the
care of the tree and grounds. Here
is an opportunity to secure an Off
spring from giant of the species.
well-known for its long life and
magnificent proportions. Address
Dept. of Forestry, 1411 Fidelity
Bldg. Baltimore, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
CALL THE DOCTOR

Hygeia points out that what not
to do is as vital as what to do for
the so-called common cold''. Ac-
cording to DR.. Herman M. Jahr,
There is hardly practicing ply
stefan who has not encountered
some grave illness which had been
treated as a cold for days or even
weeks. poliomyelitis, pneumonia,
meningitis and many other import
ant diseases start with symptoms OF
cold''.
DR.. Jahr suggests three steps to
be taken at the onset of what seems
to be cold-isolation of the pa
tient from others, rest in bed if
there is any suspicion of fever, and
immediate notification of the family
physician.
This is the season when colds are
most prevelant. Don't take chances
minor ailments. wrongly treated and
diagnosed, may lead to grave i'll
nesses. The best advice is to call
your doctor at once.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

Mr.. Henry r. Baker, Treasurer Oh
the Maryland Tuberculosis Associa-
ton, has been appointed General
Chairman of the 1941 Christmas
Seal Sale, It was announced by
Doctor Samuel Wolman, the Asso.
ciation's President.
Mr.. Baker will have charge of the
Seal Sale In Baltimore City and the
counties Of Calvert, Carroll, Charles,
Garrett, st. Mary's and Somerset.
Other Seal Sale chairmen will be
as follows: Allegany County, Mr..
Harvey H. Weiss; Anne Arundel
County, Mrs. Alexander Proskey;
1st District, Baltimore County, Mrs.
John I. Rowe; Baltimore Co., Mrs
John X. RUIZ; Caroline County, Mrs.
]. H. Summerfield; Cecil County,
Mrs. /. d. Davis; Dorchester County,
Doctor f. H. Wolff; Frederick Coun-
ty, Doctor e. G. Kefauver; Hartford
County, Mrs. William H. Cronin;
Howard County, Mrs. Roger Laynor;
Kent County, Mrs. Nora c. Maxwell;
Montgomery County, Mrs. William
Dahl; Prince Georges County, Mrs.
e. N. Cory; Queen Anne's County,
Mrs. John r. Stokes; Talbot County,
Mr.. Samuel e. Shannahan; Wash
ington County; Doctor Grown o..
Diehl; Wicomico County, Mr.. Levin
C. Bailey; Worchester County, Mrs.
william Dennis.
This will be the thirty-fifth Christ
mas season in which Christmas
Seals have been used to carry on a
campaign against the white plague"
throughout the State. On November
oath, when this years Sale opens,
millions of letters will carry these
tokens of good health and good
cheer throughout the United States
and its possessions.
1.-THE tuberculosis program in
Maryland is grave, said Mr.. Baker,
las we have the fourth highest death
rate In the states of the Union. The
Association has been combating this
communicable disease through a
modern program including; clinics,
tuberculin testing, x-ray, health edu-
cation, the Miracle House and a
Negro program.
Although the death rate general
| ly has been declining, we must not
relax our vigilance, especially since
the past year has seen tremendous
influx in population due to our
States Importance in the defense
program.
"In order to control the disease
our program must be not only main
tanned but expanded, and 1t is only
through the use of Christmas Seals
that this can be done", Mr.. Baker
concluded.
Mr.. Baker also pointed out that
although tuberculosis was the lead
ing cause of death between the ages
Of Is and As in the United States as
a wole, in Maryland 1t was the lead
ing cause of death from the age of
s to As.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
THANKSGIVING TURKEY

Increased incomes were expected
by the Agriculture Department to-
spur the sale of Thanksgiving turk
eys this year-and the supply is
ample
Growers in Pennsylvania estimate
the ls41 crop at 997. 900, but the de-
partment declined to estimate how
many would reach the dining table
during November.
The Middle Atlantic district, in
Guiding Pennsylvania, New York and
New Jersey. is expected to consume
100000 turkeys this month, hows
ever. survey showed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
THE RED CROSS

In It's Roll Call this year from
Nov. IL to 80, when thousands of
volunteer workers will knock on
the doors of millions OF American
homes, the Red Cross hopes to en-
list 20,OOO,O0O members, equal to
it's First World War membership, as
compared to 9,19O,474 adult mem
bers last year.
Aside from the interest on some
$12,0OO,0OO worth of investments
the Roll Call finances the National
Red Cross. This Is the way 1t works
From every member signed up by
a local Red Cross unit, the National
organization gets only fifty cents
no matter how much the member
contributes.
There are five classes of members
annual, 81; contributing, SIS; sus-
tanning, $40; and supporting, $25
Everything above the so cents fol
the National Red Cross goes to sup
port the work of your local unit
In the United States the Red Gross
has $500 chapters, with $500
branches. By the way, for those who
wonder how the Red Crosss funds
are controlled, the law provides that
each fiscal year all receipts and ex.
penditures must be audited by the
War Department and itemized in a
report sent to Congress.
The President of the United States
is president of the Red Cross. Chair
man Norman H. Davis, active head
of this far-fiung, huge enterprise, re;
ceives a salary of $4,000 year
plus $4,000 special expense money
One other officer receives $4,000
one $4,000, another $4,000. But the
vast majority of the National Red
Cross's 935 paid workers get less
than $4,000.
The Red Cross, kindly mother tC
mankind, was born in 1859 at the
battle of Solferino, in Lombardy
between the Austrian and Franco
Sandman armies. Henri Dunant, 9
well-to-do Swiss travelling through
the region, was so distressed by the
treatment of the wounded that he
obtained permission from Napoleon
III that Austrian medical men taken
prisoner could assist him in caring
for them, regardless of their ma
tionality. In 1864, at Dunant's in
stance, 10 European governments
drew up the Treaty of Geneva, to re-
spect the Red Cross in wartime. In
honor of Switzerland, the Red Cross
flag, red cross ON a white back
ground, was designed in exact re-
verse Of the Swiss flag.
In the United States the Red
Cross was organized by Clara Bar
ton, an indomitable New Engand
school teacher who became Wash
ington's first woman Government
clerk, and who worked at a volun-
teer among the Civil War wounded
Miss Barton's efforts led to our sign
ing the Geneva convention, Presi-
dent Arthur proclaiming the treaty
on July 26, 1882.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
SURPLUS FARM STOCKS

Higher prices for farm products
are causing farmers to pay off their
Government loans and reclaim their
surplus farm products. Six months
ago the Government had an invest
ment of more than $3.50, 900, 900
in corn, wheat, barley, cotton, tobac-
CO, rye and the like. In that time
farmers have paid their loans and
taken back 100000 bales of cot
ton and 100000 bushels of corn,
which they could sell at a higher
price on the open market. Wheat,
however, which has been fluctuating
with news from Moscow and from
Washington, took the opposite d.
rection, and Government holdings
we're increased from 100000 to
229, 900, 900 bushels.
Uncle Sam still has large stocks
of surplus farm products. Notwith-
standing better prices for farm pro-
ducts, however, latest Department of
Agriculture figures show that there
still is good-sized spread between
what the housewife pays for most
foods and what the farmer gets for
his products. On the basis of prices
prevailing in September, says this
authority, farmers were receiving
only 81 per cent of the consumers
dollar for So principal food items.
Professors, distributors and trans
portation agencies get the rest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
TRUCKS CONTINUE TO ROLL

Automobile production has been
sharply curtailed. But since rs per
cent of the nations 100000 motor
trucks are engaged in hauling mate
rails and products of defense indus
tries, truck manufacturers have re-
ceived a priority rating to step up
production of heavy trucks, and to
maintain the present rate of output
of medium trucks. 1t has been esti-
mated by "the trade" that 1913, 900
new trucks will be needed for the
present fiscal year-which is 1000
more than made in the year ending
June 81 last There are 1000, 200
more trucks in the country today
than there were in 1939--and that
two-year gain represents more
trucks than are today in. Russia,
Italy and Japan combined.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
SAFETY COMMISSION TAKES
STEPS TO CURB VIOLATORs

Violators of motor vehicle regula-
tiOns who fail to answer summons
will face suspension or revocation of
their license, under plan adopted
by the Enforcement Committee of
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor's
Maryland Traffic Safety Commission.
Hereafter, when violator does
mot appear ON the day set for the
hearing, second summons will be
sent by registered mail, and then if
he still disregards the summons, all
papers in the case, including the re-
ceipt for the registered summons,
will be mailed to the Commissioner
OF Motor Vehicles, who will require
the violator to appear and show
cause why his license should not be
suspended or revoked.
This new procedure is just anoth-
er step by the Maryland Traffic SAT-
ETY. Commission towards insuring
improved policing on the Maryland
roads. in the interest of greater
safety.
In the past quite frequently vio-
lators have evaded summons and,
while according to law, the sheriff to
whom the warrant is sent must
apprehend such violators and physi-
cally produce them before the Mag
istrate who issued this warrant, this
seldom is done in automobile cases.
Under this new procedure, either
the violator will appear in Court, or
he will be prohibited from driving
until such time as he stands trial.
It was the UNANIMOUS opinion of
the Enforcement Committee men,
bers that violators who failed to ap-
pear for hearing after summons,
should be classed as irresponsible"
and as such should be barred from
the highways Of the State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
An Enaergency''

lending to Great Britain and other
countries.
The present tempo is more
speed--no matter what the cost. y
You hear that daily in Washington
as higher and higher taxes are piling
up to trouble the future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

Mussolini's stooges shout: Hun
ger won't lessen our will to fight.
But sometimes 1t points guns the
other way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

We shouldn't have Dragged about
our vast production capacity. Now
our friends think we are holding
out on them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

Japan's charge Of "encirclement"
means that other pepole will no
longer supply the oil to be used in
killing them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
SAFETY SLOGAN

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commissions slogan for the
week is:
Careless Driving Is A Habit
That Is Hard To Break In
An Emergency"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

After debating an angry letter.
get a nights sleep before mailing
it. By that time it will sound too
silly to mail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

The Fathers gave us a govern
ment by and for the people, but we
must decide which people it is by
and for.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

The average man spends all his
life looking for the ideal woE.2Il--
but In the meantime he marriss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

II woman has really good hus-
band the neighbors always say he
Is henpecked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

After some men get q start In life
they don't know when to STOP,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
More Speed

OF course we know a lot about
the necessity for national defense.
Our Government and our people
have found most of their answers In
studying new conditions that have
arisen In the last two or three years.
The Administration has tested our
theories concerning the embargo,
neutrality, aid without loans and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
NtSTtpnANFN RFSIITS

Crosse lie No. / i61. Plum Hollow
Ne. 1917. ,,-,,
Oakland Hftts No. ~, bloomfield
HIS 6
FRANKLIN Hills 23iS Orchard Lake ~.
Red Run No. won from. default from
Country cub No. z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
M Can C|in(h
Ten Title
In Baseball

ANN ARBOR, May pa de-
terJnined Michigan baseball team.
sighting it's first Big Ten title
since 1886. left here by train to-
day for Lafayette, Ind. for a
two-game series with Purdue's
tagging nine tomorrow and Satur-
day.
The Wolverines have lost only
two games in the Conference and
can cinch the title by winning
both games with the Boilermak-
ers and adding victories in the
final series against Northwestern
next weekend.
Iowa and Wisconsin each have
lost three games and can tie for
the crown by sweeping all re-
naming games if Michigan should
lose one.
Coach Ray Fisher named a Is
man squad 10 make the trip.
Cliff Wise will pitch the first
game, 10 be played under arc
lights. II is the first night game
in Big Ten history.
Mo Tim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
How Fish Are Bi+inq

Compiled teegrsphic reports
conservation officers throughout Mchigan1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
TitIeIess Clubs
Threats Now in
Twilight Golf
By VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

Two clubs which never have won
the championship OF the District
Golf League today have the Jump
on their rivals and must be rated
real threats. al least for a place IN
the final playoffs.
They are Detroit Country Club
and Franklin Hills, both having
made IL three victories IN as many
starts by winning yesterday IN
the Twilight division.
Country Club. with all Of It's
members scoring in the 70'S on
their horne course. defeated Oak
land Hills No. /, 1873. while Frank
I'm Hills also playing at home.
conquered Orchard Lake, p y B q.
MF4DoWBRooK LOSES
Meadowbrook. which had shared
The Woods group lead with Coun-
Try Club. received a setback at
home yesterday. losing 10 the up
ard-cominG Lochmoor lineup,
I4-l3 Meddowbrook was without
the services of Tommy Sheehan
one of its top men.
Detroit Golf Club. the defending
champion. playing with its regular
lineup for the first time. gained
its first victory of the season. a
15-l2 triumph over Red Run NO
! on the latter's course.
Freddy Hammer of Oakland
Hills took all three points from
Jim Gordon Of Country Club in
the days No. ! thriller. Hammer
who had a par u 10 his opponents
73. was limited 10 a one-up margin
on each nine. A birdie deuce or the
eighth gave the Oakland Hills
player his first nine margin and
he squeezed through in front on
The second half when his >. one
over par, was good enough 10 win
the eighteenth.
BEN PADDOCK HAS IS
Ben Paddock of Country Club
was next 10 the two leaders with
IS. which gave him a sweep.
Hammer was the only Oakland
Hills player to win his match but
George Eyer matched the 7S OF p.
II. Deming Jr. TO split their points
and give Oakland Hills the edge
in the best ball tussle
Julian lemon paced Franklin
Hills with "a as three OF the
winners. among them Harry New
man. the former football star,
scored sweeps. The winners also
took all nine points in the best
ball tests.
Although his team lost, Randall
Ahren of Meadowbrook was low
scorer in the match with Loeb
moor. 1t enabled him TO beat Jack
Emery. who had 76, 2'2-'2
points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
INTERESTING DUO IN GOLF
OrIick Brothers Form One in District
By VI. /. DRUkENBRoD

The OrhCkS Warren and Jack
form one of the districts most
interesting combinations IN pro-
ic>Sional golf.
Warren. rs. is. starting his sec
ond season as head man in the
pro shop at Monroe County club
Jack. -. Is Joe DevanyS assistant
at Crosse lie Golf and Country
club.
While not AS famous as thc
KocSiS pair limerick and Chuck
the OrlickS nevertheless are good
golfers. Don't take them on for "A
match without demanding plenty
strokes
Wyandottc BOYS Warren and
Jack grew up on the Crosse lie
course. They started OF course. as
caddicS. following an older brother,
Ben, 10 the club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Beaten Once,
Mrs. COnrOy
Strikes Back
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

When the Women's Metropoli-
tan Golf Association held its first
meeting of the season last week
at Ridgemont Mrs. NJ. L. Conroy
and Mrs. w. A. Staley tied for low
gross in the championship flight
with 81.
AS is customary in ties a play
of was called and Mrs. Staley
won on the first hole over Mrs.
Conroy'S home course. This irked
the tall, slim Ridgemont entry
very much and since then she has
been practicing every spare min
ute she could.
PRACTICE PAYS OFF
That practice paid off in big
dividends in the weekly event
yesterday at Highland Park when
Mrs. Conroy paced a field of So
with 41-37-78 over this nine hole
layout. To make a regulation
course OF il the women played the
same nine twice.
Not only is this the first score
in the 70'S registered in this as
Sociation'S competition for last
year and this but il was low by 10
strokes. Second place went TO Mrs.
Jack Kelly of the first flight with
44-44-SS. OF the four other cham
lpionship Fighters that played
Agnes BayneS was second with 81.
Mrs. Conroy's only bad hole
was the fourth the first time
around. There she was Stymied
from the pin on her third shot by
a tree and in trying TO play a low
shot she went over the green.
pitched back on and took a g.
PLAYS 1T CONSISTENTLY
The winner played the third
hole consistently each time for
birdie threeS. The first time she
dropped an eight-foot putt and
the second time a 15-footer.
Par
out I3i i3i 4t4-3i
In lH 43i 444-34-8s
! out $40 Gas 555-lI
In 5i3 AS dt-37-1S
First flight. hrst gross, Mrs Jack Kelly.
SIS, second, Mrs sam Frame. 80: FIRST
net. Mrs A r schueller. 100, 25-,75
second Mrs nseid MiIlar s7.2l-7e
Second hiCht=First gross. Mrs Walter
MacLean and Mrs Al koCsis tied with
100 FIRST net Mrs. r. l. Nelson lO5- 81
70 second. Mrs. G \ Roberts. 1872 -
and Mrs l. NJ Harden l0g-34-75 Only
two third Fighters PLAYED. Mrs G c.
Hickman with III and Mrs G. T. Purdy
with 1919
Dorothy Marion led the non-quaHfiers
with 50 followed by Mrs. T. c. Hersey
with %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
HAVE 'GRUDGE' MATCHES

The Orlck's are keen rivals in
golf-still have frequent 'grudge'
matches. Their games are pretty
evenly matched, except that Jack
insists he's the better putter
Its not that I'm so good"
Jack explained, but because
Warren just can't learn To putt,
no matter how hard l try to
teach him"
Eyes, but how about the driv-
ing, warren cOunteTed, and
again the feud was on between
these two Wyandotte brothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Mideets Race Tonight

With some Of the best known
midget auto racers in the country
taking part, the midget racers will
hold their second meet of the sea-
son tonight AT the Motor City
Speedway tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
6. Y. O. Sof+baII
sTNIoR DUISIo~

~INiOR DiNI~i0N
assrd Sacrament ~ 81 HenedU
81 Rra g. Madonna 4
81 Bartholomew 4 SAINTS Mira y
Holy Ssme . Patronage ~ 81 Joseph
81 L0gis 2 our LAZY Queen oi
Heaven
So David 10 Guardian hnrel
S. HedvIN = ~ John. Erplr4erne g.
A. Bunifscs : 81 Anne o
Faif TrirItf . ST. Vincent
49, s.res Holy Hpsafy
sssefesi Heart a. Msry Q - sIhsr
fut
- catherns team SO D. s. An
Nury
Precious Blood u. s. BHEi q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Sylvan Glen Seventh Aeed With a Wood

Al Post, a ChrySler employe
aced the l90-yard seventh hole al
Sylvan Glen yesterday with a No
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

4 wood II gave him a IS. his best
score for nine holes. but II was
too late in the day 10 play the
second round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
GRIFFIN EQUALS PAR

Tim Griffin equaled Red Runs
par of ~ as his team lost to De-
iroit Golf Club. Francis Ryan and
A. f. Wilson both had 75's 10 take
eight of the nine points in their
tussels with Frank Farrell and
Billy Taylor. The latter also
notched IS Griffin and-Les
Townsend won nine points for Red
Run.
Art Liska led both teams with
a rs as Crosse lie defeated Plum
Hollow, 16la-10l2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
\ PRO AT rs

Given that start. there was no
stopping this tiny Orhck fellow.
He was on the job bright and early
every day after that-waS so per
sistent and punCtual in attendance
that he finally won the hard
hearted caddie boss 10 bis side.
Warren was only Ia years old
when Devany took him IN the shop
as one OF his assistants. Until
going TO Monroe last Spring. he
continued with Devany season
after season. except for one SUM
mer spent with Joe'S father-in-law
Wilfrid Reid. at Indianwood.
When Warren went TO Monroe,
it was only natural brother Jack,
who had been Crosse Hes caddie
superintendent should move up
and fill the vacancy the shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
YTSTERDAY's RESULTS


Country Club Is, Oakland HIS No ]
Detroit Golf club IS. Red Run NO. IA
-furrunuor- 1T Meadow brook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
THERE WERE ( or EN-

In fact, al one time there were
four OrickS caddying at Crosse
lie The youngest was John not
10 be confused with Jack, whose
only name by the way IS Just that
Jack.
Both Warren and Jack learned
their games under Devany the
former starting as a caddlc IN
Devany'S first season at Crosse lie
--abouf l6 years ago.
Warren recalls the FIRST day he
reported al the club. Only l. and
little tyke, hc was ordered home
by the caddie boss. Too small 10
carry a bag. so the boss said
But Warren refused 10 give up
He hid around the corner OF the
shop. and, 10. later in the day when
a CaddIe shortage resulted, was
given a lob. The first man he car
ried for was the late John Kelsey,
one of the clubs founders.