davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

over his Republican opponent,
L. G. Smith for both the short
and long terms.
The vote for long term: Ken
nedy o,3eo. Smith. 5,01o; for
short term - Kennedy 0.449,
Smith. 6,l02.
Missing precincts included
Warren's seven where Kennedy
seemed likely to increase his
county margin. william "Smil.
Ing Bill" Lawson, Warren town
ship clerk, said state results had
been sealed In ballot boxes and
were not available.
Edward Mcfarland, Wayne
University professor. led Eugene
B. Elliott, incumbent superin-
tendent Of public instruction, on
the basis Of incomplete returns.
The vote was: Mcfarland, 5,482.
Elliott, $3.50.
In the non-partisan race for
state supreme court, incomplete
returns indicated that George E.
Bushnell and Edward M. Sharpe
enjoyed substantial majorities
over George A. Cram and John
M. Durham. The vote was Bush
nell, 5,032; Cram, 2,037; Dun
ham, 2.067 and Sharpe, 1892.
Other state results were: Re.
gent Of the University of Mich.
igan: Cook (D) $500, Hemans
(D) 4,974, Burhans (R) 1886
and Connable (R) 1852. Mem
Der state board of education:
Frances Comfort d. 5.412, Wynn.
and Wichers (R) 1886. State
Board Of Agriculture: Benjamin
H. Halstead (D) 5,127, DR..
Charles F. Klump (D) 1915,
William H. Berkey CRY 1918,
Clark L. Brody (R) 4,843.
Partial returns indicated the
county would approve state pro-
posals ! and 2. Incomplete totals
were: No. /: Yes, 2,888, No, e.
23l; No. 2: Yes, 2,764, No, 2,02O.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
Election

CONTINUED From Page u
tory by but EOS votes In the face
of surprising strength upon the
part OF Abe Allard. his Demo
cratic opponent. The count:
Lingemann, 1908; Allard, 1908.
In Lenox township, Frank
Lennon, Republican. won over
the incumbent Sul ervisor, Ferdi-
nand Foss, SCI to 423.
In always tumultuous Wsrren
township, the veteran incum-
bent, William r. Strich. went
down to defeat at the hands Of
Earl Tallman, Democrat, by q
margin az over 200 votes. Will
liam Lawson, smiling COP
township clerk, was the sole Re-
publican TO weather the Warren
township election storm. He
nosed out Wayne Baird, l,S40 70
1873.
LaGODNA ELECTy,D
In Shelby township, the
voters selected their first Repub-
lican supervisor in many years
when Fred LsGodna or 10
tanced Luke Leon-rd. Demo
crat, 500 TO ISL, The incumbent
supervisor, J. Victor Me0more.
forced BY illness to refrain from
entry into the race had MAIN
tanned his party's supremacy In
township affairs for many years.
In all, two new Republicans
gained seats n the county board
while one new Democratic face
will participate In that body's
councils.
LKNOx
Frank Lemmon, . Republican.
upset Ferd foos for supervisor,
60l 10 a. % Hrunk Behring's.
. Republieon, was reelected
clerk ovUr Joon Helm, 80 -
SIS, and Etmer Stier. incumbent
treasuror. Debated his nsp0bli-
can opponsnt Frsnk Deversdorf,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

ly. And except for perhaps one
in q thousand cases, they get the
youngsters readjusted all right.
CONGRESS CONSIDERING
EXPANSION OF CORPS
Authorized strength Of the
Marine Corps is $4,000, and It's
full. But three bills are pending
in Congress for various increases
up to Q total of %, 1000. Pending
the passage of one of them, new
men are being enlisted in the
Marine Corps Reserve: but train
ing and treatment are exactly
the same, and they'll DO official
ly indicted into active service
the minute provision is made for
them.
.. Marines are on duty with the
fleet, and their job also Is to
guard navy yards and stations,
and u. s. embassies IN other
countries. But all those not 20
detailed have been assigned 10
two streamlined divisions-com.
pact, ready-and-able expedition
airy forces which are prepared
to move against any emergency.
Home base Of the First Division
is Quantico, Va, but the outfit
now Is at Guantanamo Bay.
Cuba. The Second Division is
here at Camp Elliott, . 10000
acre reservation nearby, for in
tensive combat training.
Their tactics and equipment
special landing boats, shore-go-
ing tanks and such--are pretty
hush-hush. But this reporter
knows the boys are working
hard because he had lunch at
an enlisted mems mess, and this
was the men: Chicken noodle
soup (about four normal portions
to each serving). sliced roast
beef, gravy, mashed potatoes.
string beans, cabbage-and-car-
rot salad (slightly less than .
bale), olives, gelatin, ice cream,
cookies, milk, coffee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
Pension
Continued From Page II

the plan goes into effect.
Under the provisions Of the
proposal, the members Of the
two departments will pay four
per cent Of their yearly salaries
into the retirement fund. The
fund will boast q total of ov1 y
$4,000 by the time any pay
ments can be made to the mem
bers In 1914.
Patrick J. O'Grady, president
Of the Mount Clemens Metropol-
itan club, Immediately after the
vote was tabulated, issued .
statement thanking the citizens
for their splendid endorsement
Of the proposal"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

ltfIe, the Marines No. ffequisfte
rpshOot. Above, under the keen
arine practices on the rifle range
near San Diego.
such as machine gunnery, to sew
en- weeks. which is primary. The
men then get their advanced
training with the tactical units
to which they're assigned-ex-
cept that about 10 per cent are
selected for sea duty and are
kept three more weeks in Q Sea
School here.
The Marine Corps is one out
fit that's still almost as tough as
ever. I'VE haven't felt It neces-
sary to relax discipline" Colon.
ell Croft said. "And the reason is
that we get all volunteers-men
who really want to soldier. There
has been no increase in offenses,
either. Three-fourths Of our men
are 10 years old (the minimum
age) and didn't have to register
for the draft. Three-fourths of
them also are from rural dis
tricts.
about the only trouble these
youngsters have IL homesick.
ness. Some have been pretty
badly pampered, and their moth
ers try to keep right on pamper-
ing them and writing worried
letters.
"And then there are boys who
join the Marines because Of rows
at home. When the recruiting Of
ficer writes for the parents con-
sent to m enlistment, he gets IT.
ct the time. But after awhile the
old folks and the prodigal cool
off, and maybe they fin d out
through correspondence that the
quarrel was due 70 some misun.
derstanding and that nobody
meant the harsh things that were
said. Than the boy wants "a
quit the service and 60 home.
Our Job Ii 70 convince him
that he's better off here-that
he'll develop character and mi.
tiative and better health, and
that he can advance himself. II
II doem't work, we take him Out
Of his platoon and put him under
Z motherly sergeant"
''Under q what?' interrupted
this amazed correspondent.
knew shout the big brotherly
altitude" supposed 10 Be assum.
ed by Army non-coms toward
selectees: and I knew that the
Nsvy, with its 17-year-old re-
eruits. he's some gentle, pattern
alistic petty Officers. But the
idea Of any Leatherneck ser.
geant being motherly was some
thing that lust couldn't fit into
. laymon's picture.
The colonel aid yes. they had
two Of EN- though they were up
q Camp 81l5oet nos !. Thtse ser-
gents ore msrely unusually 20
tient ssd understanding men
who live with TIE problem ~
cruitD. listen - their seories, and
get them b write home regular.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

Being Uncle Sans fightingest .
Is the ability to shoot-and sha
eyes Of an expert instructor, . N
at Camp Elliott,
Depot at the Marine Corps Base
here, said that medical officers
believe that men of the same
blood type are more likely to
think and react alike, and gen.
orally to get along together bet
ter.
SIMPLIFIES TREATMENT
IN FIELD STATIONS
This phase is still an expert
ment which cannot soon be prov.
en- to the satisfaction Of cautious
scientists. But there Is another
and completely realistic factor
in the scheme of blood grouping.
In action, some wounded men
would need transfusions, and the
latter could be give Q lot more
quickly. Colonel Croft pointed
out, If doctors In the field knew
that all the wounded from q GER
tain outfit could be given Type
B, for example. He said that
tanks Of blood obtained from
donors will be taken along as
regular equipment and will be
used at advanced dressing sta
tions.
From such sanguine business,
the officer turned to the subject
of recruit training. The course
at the Base here has been re-
duced from II weeks, which in
clu d ed specialized instruction
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

four-ysae tern, 81, - NJ
mon. justice. - fill yneaney. ~;
Edward L. Priehs hiGAWoy Co.,
miasionsr, 80: and ySunk 80
400; Hansen Stroud. ~: OSrA
Kraft. 4o0 end Frank W<rtx, 80.
constables.
Fred LsGodna, Republican,
defeated Luke Leonard, Demo
crat. for supervisor. 500 70 351.
Other results were: Clerk, Nor
ton Schroeder (D), AS: Frank
Miller (R). 407., Treasurer: De-
Witt Helferich CRY, 43o; Harris
E. Smith (D), 500. Highway
commissioner: John Stern (Dl,
395: Virgil Smith (R), 344. JUS
tice of the peace. full term:
James Schock (R), 362: Jerry
Van Horn CRY. 342. Justice.
three-year term: John Doughner
(D). 324; Gladys LaVigne (R).
20. Member board Of review:
Arthur Roehm (D), SIS; James
Medea CRY. $50. Constables flour
elected): James Merritt (Dl.
367; Frank Boehmer (D). 372:
Hazen Anderson CRY. 363: Mich
olas Vanaarsveld (R). $50; Nor
bert Schmidt (D), $50: Peter
Krings (D). $40; Grin Auyer CRY
344, and Ralph Fischer CRY.
342. Voters rejected . proposal
to purchase fire department
equipment at cost not to exceed
10000, 43o to 373.
ERIN
Unopposed for reelection,
veteran Supervisor Frank Biehl.
q Republican, polled 1,22l votes
to lead all candidates.. Veteran
Clerk Alfred Schott. . Democrat,
was likewise unopposed and re-
ceived l,l4o votes. Other results
were: Treasurer: Joseph Riester-
er (R), 1854; George Moore (D),
go. Justice: Herbert Fisher
(R), eSS: Lynn Whalen (D), o74.
Constables: John Goelde {R),
70l; Thomas Fretch (R). S7l;
Earl Bohmke (R), ga. and
John Miller (R), SO. Member
board Of review: Henry Blum
(R), 500. Trailer ordinances
adopted, 14l to as.
CLINTON
Clinton township voters ~
turned Supervisor Otto Sher-
beck % office = all Republicans
were returned 70 office. The
vote was: Supervisor: Sherlock
CRY, TOT; Robinson (D). AS.
Clerk: Stepnitx (R), 104;
Cheadle (D). 483. Treasurer:
Leitz (R). TIA; Cuker (Dl, l53.
Justice: Buss (R). 013: Quinn
(D), $50. Board Of review:
Miller CRY. unopposed. o62.
Highway commissioners: Engel-
man TRY, o0S; Jarvis (D). 40.
Constables: Carlo CRY, 010:
Jones (R). 87o; Halantine (R),
SGT; Coulon (Rl, 60: Tate (D).
486; Reeder (D), 333; Watts
(D), xo7, and Betx (D), A..
Voters approved building q
township offices 70 cot not moro
than 81. 900. BY : 90 70 Sel
Yotu.
!, ssa4 s. RAY
The Republican tielkAt IA Nay
was uncpposed. Ilae svoes 49,;
Supervisor: Ernest Wangolims -.
Clerk: J. Nellis Clark, -. Treas
urer, e. 4. Smith. -. Justice. full
term: ia Kollmorsan. 10. High
way commissicner: Joe penxien.
q. Beard Of rsview: VIII Rob
.ertsou, Is. Constables: s. James
Paine 10; George Whiting. 3;
william Kirkum, 3, and Fred
Diener, 4.
RICHMOND
The Republican ticket was
likewise unopposed h Richmond
township. The vote was: Super
visor: Omar Henderson, 345.
Clerk: Frank Pulls. St3. Treaeur.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
County Gives Kennedy
Morsin II State Road Race
n Out Of ~ Prseisess Show
MeFsvlend Lsedlns illicit

oTwenty-leven Of Macomb
county's ~ precincts gave High
way Commissioners q. Donald
Kennedy substantial majorities
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

Being nshtingest OUTFIT Marines Frequste
the ability to shooand sharphoo Above under the
Of expert instructor Marine practices the rifle
at Camp Elliott San Diego.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

ISL to as. Other results were:
Highway Commissioners: Herman
Babe (R), 062: Nicholas Lupan
(D). 2l2. Justice. full term:
Frank Fitzgerald (D), 470;
Buel Priestap (R). ass. Justice.
to fill vacancy: Edward Schultz,
(R), ass; Charles Withe (D),
40. Board Of review: Henry
Schwaberow (R). All; william
Stier (D). AIS; and James Lem
mon, Roy Shirley, Milton c.
Schultz and Frank Thompson
were elected constables.
CENTER LINE
Raymond Grubba (306) and
Fred G. Peters (314) were elect
ed councilman rs Earl v. Lard
ner (212) was defeated. Guy L.
Frost (259) defeated Frederick
c. Nicholson (22O) for justice
and Edward J. Schoenherr was
unopposed for constable. He got
28S votes.
Adrien A. Lingemann, dean
Of the board of supervisors, de-
feated Abe Allard. Democrat.
1908 to 1908. Other results
were: Clerk: John Sheldon CRY.
l,17l; Ray Macarthur (D), 983.
Treasurer: Roy Smith tR), l,124;
Jack McCurdy (D). 983. Justice,
full term: Harley Swacick CRY,
1908; Fred Maitland (D). 1920.
Member, board Of review: Will
liam Warfield (R), 1880; Clay
ton Visnaw (D). 1913. Con-
stables: James S. Trombley CRY.
1911; Ledger Fresard CD.
1915; Albert Chase (D). 970;
Charles Perkins CRY. 957, were
elected, and Ray Rivard CD,
952: Kenneth Bell CRY. 946, and
Paul A. Schran (R), 885. were
defeated.
WARREN
Warren township voters un-
seated incumbent Supervisor
william f. Strich, electing his
Democratic opponent, Earl Tall
man, 1850 TO I ,402. Other results
were: Clerk, william Lawson
(R). $40: Wayne W. Baird (D),
1919. Treasurer: Frank J. VIE
gand (D). 1897; Frank ]. LIGHT
CRY, 1,441. Justice, full term:
John Munro (D). liza; George
Latos CRY, l.243. Board Of re-
view: Edward Holtx (D), unop-
posed, 1,640. Constables: Demo-
Gratis. Garry Carr (l,504), Al
fred Maletta (l.4S7), James E.
Plunkett (l.S14), and Vincent
Romano (l,662) were elected,
defeating Norm Eckstein
(1,042), Fred Kern (l,210),
Chester Radlinski t1,025) and
Jesse Weeks Il 1881.
STERLING
Supervisor William Malow, 4
Democrat, was reelected. de-
feating Conrad Krehling. 545 to
S04. Other results were: Clerk:
John Wright (D)., sol; George
Booming (R) 400. Treasurer:
Arthur Priest (D), 40S; Walter
Gratopp (R). $50. Highway com.
missioner: William Carr (D),
'420: John Burg (R). 357: Justice:
Joe Murphy CD. 40; Julius
Weier CRY. 381. Board Of review:
L. w. Baumsartner (D), 400:
Charles Mietxner (R), 382. Con-
stables: Harvey Gill (D). 3o7;
Wright Thsrrett (D), $50: Len
Malburg (D), AL: Prentis LET
fler (D), 385: Norman Miller
(R); 368; Henry Fischer CRY.
800: Fred Kollmorgnn (R), 363.
and Walter Stolzenfeld (R), $50.
CuBSI 61sE
Veteran supervisor Adolph
veryser, Peoples party leader.
easily defeated George Z. Foster,
Democrat, for supervisor, 100 to
143. In other contests, Leo j..
Blakely, Peoples. defeated Ar
thur Van Houtte, Democrat, for
clerk. ATT to 149: Fred Habarth,
Peoples, won over Charles r.
Monnier. Democrat, for treasur-
er, AS to 14l, and Alfred Bur-
CESS, Peoples, defeated Herman
+. Hassig. Democrat, for the
board Of review, 40 70 l3e.
Other Peoples party candidates,
all unopposed, and their votes
follow: Asa Stewart. Justice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

Australia Is the only continent
In the world without . single
mountain exceeding 5000 feet In
height.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Bison HurIer Beaien
As, After Retiring
Is Hitters in Row

By the Associated Press.
Pitcher Jim TreXler Of the Buffalo
BisOnS has a rough idea of how
Billy Conn must have felt the night
he lost to Joe Louis.
Conn just missed SnatChlng boz
ing's most priced bauble, the heavy
weight title, from the champion
noggin, and last night TreXler was
within an ace of scoring one of the
greatest achievements in baseball
nO-hlt, no-run game, when the
knockout punch came.
The Bison hurler had retired in
order the first 25 men to face him
when the blow fell giving the Syra-
cuse Chiefs a 5-4 victory on four
hits. Johnny Bottarlni, second man
up for the Chiefs IN the ninth.
started things with a single to left.
TreXler walked the next two batters
and singles by Vincent Sherlock and
Ed Longacre followed to tie the score
at Pail Bill Nagel delivered the
K. O.. driving the ball out of the
park TO score behind Sherlock and
Longacre.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
HiNdaIe Horse Show
Saturday Eyed by
D. {. Exhibitors
Cord Hos Many Glasses
For Hunters, Jumpers;
Also Special Events

The fourth annual Hllldale Horse
Show Will be held on l.. J. Sanders
farm near Warrenton. Va. Saturday,
starting at 10 am. Several WASH
ingtOn exhibitors will participate in
the event. proceeds Of which will 60
to European refugee relief.
On the Well-balanced program are
classes for hunter hacks, working
horses, hunter pairs handy hunters,
WOmen'S hunters. green hunters and
road hacks. The jumper classes in
Clude touch-and-out, knoCk-ooWn-
and-out handicap jumper and 4
year-olds over fences. There also
Will be a bareback class, a grOoms'
class and a horsemanship event
Ponies have their part in the pro-
gram, with a pony hunter. saddle
pony class. pony touCh-and-out and
a pony championship A hunter
championship will end the show.
Officers are: Marion Sanders,
president; Alexander Calvert. vice
president; Rachel Wilson, secretary
treasurer, and Mrs. James Guitar,
manager.
Directors are Alexander Calvert,
Hugh c. Dlstelhurst. J. North
Fletcher, Mildred Gulick. Fames
Guitar. Mrs Norman Jones. Char
lotte Nourse. James Rector and
Sally Spillman.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Snead Meda With 1873 Hospital Group Sets Pace G. Tourney
Capital Faces CoddieIess Golf
As Defense Takes Bogtoters;;
Johnston Rules Juniors

better junior golfers than Wash
ington nowadays. 1t has been
several years since a WASHINGTON
Junior has annexed the Middle At
lantic title, biggest Of the junior
affairs held in this sector.
Late> Baltimore lad to win the
mid-Atlantic is EDDIE Johnston, l9
year old University OF Baltimore
student and holder Of the Maryland
intercollegiate title. Eddie won ths
mid-Atlantic crown yesterday al
Woodmont with a 36-hoIe score Of
76-70-l46, outStrippina a good
field Of youngsters TO win by five
strokes.
Earle Skinker, Columbia ~ year
OLD, won second place in a five role
playof against l6-year-old Arthur
Myers Of Manor MEers Snot a last
round SO, following an opening
round of 81. That 90 tied the off,
CIal amateur record for the tricky
and tough little WOodmont layout.
The youngster was out in 80 and
back IN 81. Sklnker led Myers by
two strokes playing the 35th hole.
but there Earle put his ball behind
a tree and wound up with a on
the par 3 hole.
George O. VaSs, perennial runner
up for MANY IunlO- titles, scored
78-77-155. Bill Cassedy, Maryland
junior champ, haa a bad day with
83-61-164.
Mrs. Hall Scores at Columbia.
Mrs. William Z. Hall scored a 90
to win the gross award in the
Estelle Davy tourney at Columbia.
Prizes were puc up by Mrs. Dayv.
recently TunneruD in the MARYLAND
championship. Mrs. Norman 3
Frost won the top net award with
99-13-86 Other prize winners
were: gross Mrs. T. o. Brandoa
81: Mrs. J. A. Mari, "a; DneJ
Elizabeth FinCkeI, lO5-I6-85,
Mrs. w. Marion Falls, 1O5-I5-99,
best nine selected holes, Mr5.
Barney Giles. 51-8-43.
Today at Columbia big felc
was PLAYING in the MARYLAND STAT
Golf Association mixed foursoma
tourney, first OF a brace Of sUcn
affairs around Washington. The
field included ali The top stars Of
the game around town. Next wee
the District Golf Association "
stage a mixed foursome event &
Congressional.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Rosenfield, Corpook Duel Seen
In Softly Tilt ait BoIIston

Abe RoSenfeld and Billy CarpOok
hook up in what should be another
softball pitching classic tonight
when Baltimore's Overnight Trans
poration ten invades BallSton Sta
dunn for third game with Senate
Beer. Both of the first two games
between the intercity rivals went 10
innings, the locals winning each
time by 10 verdicts.
Scheduled at 9 o'clock as the
feature of a triple-header, the clash
will serve as tune-up for Rosen-
field, who will hurl next Wednes-
day nights big game at Griffith
Stadium against Kavakos Grill. That
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Golf Decision Delayed
In Federal Tourney
By Defense Work
Class A Section !, Title
Is Up to Matches War,
Treasury Must PIoy

Pressure of defense work has
prevented a decision in section l,
class A, of The Star-sponsored Gov
ernment golf match-play cham
pionship, and the winner may not
be determined for a fortnight. AL
though the five other section titles
all have been decided, the boys in
section l, their time occupied by
work, have not been able to find a
few afternoons off for golf to plav
two matches which will settle the
championship.
A highly important match be-
tween Treasury and Treasury De-
fense has not yet been played.
Nor has a match between Treasury
and Farm Credit.
War Has Two Big Matches.
Meanwhile the War Department
linksmen, held to their desks by
work. have been unable to play two
important contests against Federal
Housing and Social Security.
The decision does not have to be
made in this section for some time,
because the round-robin playoft for
the titles in classes A and B Will
not be held until September, when
the three winners in each class Will
get together to settle the champion
ships and the resting place OF the
attractive trophies presented by The
Star.
Winners in the other sections are:
Glass A, section 2. Reconstruction
Finance; section 3, Government
Printing Office.
Glass B, section !, Patent ONCE;
section 2, Agriculture; section 3,
Treasury.
Second Bid by &. p. o.
1t will be a completely new line
up as against that in the round
robin playof last year, when Ac-
counts and Deposits of Treasury,
Agriculture and General Account
ing Office met in the class A final
The Government Printing Once
team. however. is no stranger 10
the final. 1t won the big title IN
1899 and is back with a winning
BID.
Last year Reconstruction Finance
won the class B crown. This year 1t
vaulted into class A and won It's
section. The class B title lies be-
tween three teams new TO the final
round.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
By WALTER McCALLUM.

The caddie situation at the coun-
try clubs around Washington is far
more serious than it appeared to
be in the spring, and it will be worse
before it improves.
Nowadays on a busy day at any
country club the player who gets
single caddie to tote his bag either
is out very early or is lucky. Now
adays the usual procedure is to
give each boy in a foursome a brace
of bags to tote, which gives the
boys an extra buck or so, and doesn't
do the player any good. Even with
the schools closed, at time when
plenty of boys should be avail
able, the situation hasn't i'm
proved to any noticeable extent.
1t was bad enough in the spring,
when the schools were open, and
lot of the regular caddies we're pick
ing up those easy jobs at Army cam
tonments or other spots linked in
with the defense program, but it's
worse now, and isn't due to improve.
Caddieless Golf Looms.
The day may come, of course.
when caddie shortages will force
many players to tote their own bags
1t isn't pleasant to contemplate
but the Army draft and more lucra-
tive job openings have lured away
so many trained caddies that it may
come to that.
The caddie shortage even has hit
Chevy Chase, which for years has
had flock of lads who considered
toting golf bags their regular job.
Columbia hasn't yet been hard hit.
but on busy days there's a caddie
shortage there too. Congressional,
because of its distance from the city.
particularly has been hard hit. And
lot Of experienced bag toters. boys
who know their stuff. have left golf
for higher paid jobs. The caddie
who averages 10 bucks a week makes
lot. Balance that against five
bucks a day for unskilled labor on
a defense Job and you have the
answer TO the Caddie shortage.
Baltimore seems to be producing