davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
ON THE
FARM

In recent address, John Brandt,
head of the National Cooperative
Milk Producers Federation, had
some common-sense. things to
say about agriculture in this
country On the subject of the
farm labor situation, he observ-
ed: God pity this nation and its
liberties if the farmers of Ame-
rica said tomorrow, We are 60
ing-to quit on Friday at four
o'clock and we don't turn a wheel
again until eight o'clock Monday
morning We'd be licked before
we started. Our men are going to
the Army, as we expect them to
go, and we likewise expect what
ever is necessary of the man
power on the farm to go and work
in defense factories. But until
such time as the manpower of the
city has been used to the extent
| of more than 40 hours week,
they have no right to draw from
agriculture men and women out
| OF the 7O-hour category"
Food is as necessary to this
war as bullets. We have obligated
ourselves to supply other United
Nations with gigantic quantities
Of foodstuffs which they cannot
obtain elsewhere. If the, farms
ARE drained of manpower, that
food supply cannot be produced.
In, some sections of the country.
lack of manpower for farming is
already forcing curtailment of
operations. This is real and inn
minent problem, and it must be
solved.
/ It can Be solved by shortening
the hours in schools and trans
portation from children for few
hours work day on the farms.
-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
l&McCook House, !,
WI Carrollton.
M

These two families, the tribe
of Dan" and the tribe of John,"
were famed as the fighting Nc
Cooks" and gave Ia men to the
military service of the North.
The tribe of Dan" was the
family Of Daniel McCook, hus-
band of Martha. who came from
Pennsylvania to Carrollton, Ohio.
by way Of Lisbon in 1880. In this
family there were nine sons
The tribe of John." brother of
Dan. hailed from Steubenville.
John was doctor. and his five
sons joined the Union forces.
All but one of the tribe OF Dan''
became an officer. Charles Morris
McCook. who refused commits
sion. was killed at the Battle Of
Bull Run Major Daniel McCook.
the 62-year-old father. was killed
in Ohio's only Civil War action.
the Battle Of Burlington Island
Major General Robert L. was
m0rtally wounded in Tennessee
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
ANSWERS
Questions to these answers will
be found on page S.)

l. y NAAFS, p WAACS, 81
WWAVES, ~ WRENS.
2. Princess Elizabeth, Princess
Margaret Rose, Duke of Glouces-
ter, younger brother of King
George.
3. The notice to drafted men
to report for induction into the
army; this is the salutation.
4. That of Lieutenant comman-
der.
S. Semper Paratis.
6. Kiev.
7. This is where the Allied
forces have met the Japanese ad-
vance in Port Moresby.
8. Franclin Delano Roosevelt.
9. Bowler.
10. In the Aleutians, Alaska. 1t
is one of the westernmost islands
occupied by the japanese.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03

leading to forget the great change
being wrought by the tax collec-
tor. In the first quarter of this
year representative group of
corporations tabulated by the Ma
tional City Bank showed that in
spite of large gain in gross, net
income after taxes was down an
average of Is per cent.
"If imitation comes-it will
come because the purchasing
power of the whole country, flow
ing out chiefly in the form of
higher wages. has increased out
of all proportion to the volume of
goods and services available. And
| if. initiation comes it, will not be
the, corporations. that will be re-
duced to misery and privation. It
will be the workers. whose high
wages will buy less and less the
higher and higher they 60"
Imitation would destroy the
economy. of this. country - and
imitation could lose the war for
us. Price control will be doomed
to failure unless definite and ag-
gressive action is taken to limit
land absorb the excess purchas-
ing power created by war. We
are doing that in the case of exc
cutive salaries and industrial in
come. We are not doing it with
wages-and abnormally high
wages constitute the strongest
inflationary influence of all.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03

several generations that this pre-
mise is false.
"While in our own country we
know only Americans, we realize
that some of our finest citizens
were born in the Old World and
countless others were sons of pa
rents who came to our shores as
immigrants. We have shown tina.
a hundred and thirty millions of
people = English, Irish, Scotch,
French, Chinese Russians, Poles,
Serbs, Czechs, Scandinavians,
Germans and Dutch = can live
together in peace and happiness
because they have done so here in
America, on our farms and in our
various States. counties, cities,
villages and towns. This expert
ment which has been demonstrate
des over and over aga;r prove
conclusively that democracy can
and does function. 1t is to preserve
this form Of government thatAme-
RIGA is fighting today y
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03

In a 6nely-reasoned : editorial
the New York Times recently
defined the causes Of imitation
and pointed to the inevitable tdi-
saster that will occur is imitation
is not prevented. Here, in part, is
what.it said: 1--WE have yet to see
any one demonstrate how it is
possible to increase wages in the
face of a growing scarcity Of
goods without bringing on inha-
ton. Nor have we heard any one
contend that innation is from,
..abor's, standpoint, satisfa story
means of achieving equality, of
sacrifice Yet it is constantly be-
ing argued that to restrain wage
increases would violate the prin-
ciple Of equality of sacrifice. =
"The big executive who seeks
to enrich himself out of the war
is both foolish and unpatriotic.
But this chances of getting away
with it are practically nil. The
Treasury has announced policy
of disallowing unusual aad ex-
cessivc salaries and bonuses. The
new tax bill is calculated to catch
the major part of what the Treas
ury lets by - Under these con-
ditions it is completely mislead-
ing to refer to salaries OF the
magnitude of $275,O00 and -37s,-
600 as though those amounts
were actually at the disposal OF
the recipients. In the case OF the
latter sum, the government will
get at least 80 per cent. -
"How infationary are such sa-
laries? The relatively small num-
Der and amount involved was
strikingly shown by the Treas
ury's figures with respect to the
Presidents proposal for a ceiling
of SIS, 900 on individual incomes
These showed that only tl,UU
individuals and married couples
and only $ls4 4ooo, 600 of income
would be involved. Contrast this
with the inAationary gap of $50
OOO,O 600, 600 which Secretary Jones
says will exist next year between
consumer incomes and the supply
of goods available It is absurd tc
suppose that our infiationary pro-
blem could be solved even by TAX.
ing away every cent OF the in.
come Of the highest-paid exc
lcutives."
"As for the question Of cooper,
ation profits, it is true that in
some cases they have increased
before taxes. But again it is mis-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03

balten unb ge9ebenenfuus nit Den
Daffen 3u terteioigen. Denn ieoer
sdJpcoe fibIt i'm ltnterbetpubtiein,
oab iein 2nno nod Iange nibt aus
Ser Vefabren3one beraus it uno Ole
.bcuaffnete geutralit6t" iid lsbr
raf1 in 2rieB per,panbeln tann.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
Amte ucr Hei,t St,art,,
itt 2leeYpten

;
lleber bic tpeltbstpegenoen gfah.
ridten aus ser Siioiee, aus oem
2anfaiusgebiet uno aus 8rajilien
miro fat berseiien, oab nur iebaig
Mleilea tpeitlid bon Mleranoria otpei
Ssere gu o.her Sdlaht in ser @iiite
risItra Die 5u oen antideioenoiten Ct.
rieiiiien hnierer 3eit geboren tam.
':hon bat,oie noroafrifanii6e Som-
merglut ibren Soberuntt iiberidrit-
ten lnb init Dem fiibleren Netter
miro ipnbl a.,b neue Bemeeune in
oie roitenoen Wiiltenf6n,pier fom-
men. Ser Nadel, ser spGbreno oie-
ier Rubepduie. in ben &onmanoo.
ltcaen Der britiiden Naboitarmee
itattiano. 3sigt on, ipie baitiir3t Sic
Gneldnber, iiber Sen SOU Iobrmfs
|uno oeHen lpeitere Jolgen eetpeien
iino umS Dab lie bon ser Snitiatipe
neuet NGnner eine Wenoung oes
3rieaseeibides erboffen. Der eng
liihe Yremierminiiter bat es iid
nidt nebmcn laiien, auf icinem @ege
gu StaIin ielbit einen perionliden
Sinoruf bon oen 0erb6ltniiien in
slegppten al geiuinncn. Gburhia,
Der ialbit In ieiner Sugeno in Megpp-
ton setpe,en lit uno I'M Suoan ge-
fodten bat, lit beltrebt se,peien, iiber
Ole Gbancen @roBbritanniens in,
Naben Gften Elm eigenes llrteil 81,
9elpinnen.
6inter Ser i6einbaren Hube in
Negrpten, oie oas Sdtpeieen ser
Na6rlbtenagenturen peranlaBt, bot
Ser Premierminiiter otpeifellos Die
iieberbafte 9lftipitdt erfannt, sic nm
SeritGrfi,ng lmb binreidenoe Mate-
rialausritltung Sieier sl;rmeen be-
miibt lit ebe Der Stirm bon neuenl
losbridt. Wdbreno &ommel iiber oas
Mttelmecr bon ii5ilianiiden uno
ariedijden &afen Weniden uno Ma.
terial etbdlt, treiien in Sues Mate.
|rioilieferi,ngen aus Ser ameritaniiden
llmidlaeboiis hei MuiFaua Elm, aber
audi aniheineno ganae @eIeit5iige
oireft aus Gnelano ,,no Mmerita.
.Die &ofinuns beioer Seere, ourdj
ibre 3itf,tbren oas llebergepift in
ben beporitebenaen 8ampfen gu &C.
minnen, erfldrt aloin, aparlm es anl
Siigel Don Gl sllamain falt bier $50.
6en su einem Stiaitano ser militia.
ridden .Sperationen fam. @eoer bal
Nommel feline Soffnungen aufgege-
ben. iiher 9leeppten in Sic 2euante,
id nieleitt 5u Sen Selaueuen Srats
uno Srans pororingen 5u f0nnen,
nod Gnglnno Die 3,iberiidt, ben
oeutId)eu Groberer nidt nur bon
dgpptifden ,8ooen gu pertreiben, Jon
bern ibm. aud tpieoer Solum, 20.
6ruf ,lno 8engaii 5u entreiben. ia
oiesnlaI m6gIid)it bis an oie @ren5e
bon Iuneiien por5u0ringen unb oa.
nit Jranfreid Dor cine Hare ent'
ibeioung gu stpingen.
Sir &arolo Mleranber. Der neue
Iruppenfiibrer Ser britiid)en Mrmee
| i'm Maben Often, uno @eneralleut'
namt Bernard Sam Montsomerp, oe.
aommanoeur ser Ndten Mrnlee, b.
ben iiderlih ibre ne,.e 8etatigunQ
NIT ser M6iidt aufgcnommen, aud
an Sieier Gront ettpas bon oem Of
feniipeeiit bon Oieppe al entfalten
Inn 10 ,nidt nur sen 8erluit aeepp
tens ,,no 6as nelse Muiflndern anti
britiider Hropaganoa in Ser gan5er
arabiihen Welt 3u berbinoern, ion
ocrn Dem empire audi ieinen biltor
| iIden ginflnb al,f bie politiihen Sc
ihide oes @ittelmeeres tpabren 81
tonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03

i iIOlO ID hsN so~
bill. which will
probably not get
through the Sen
ate until the end
of September, and
then is destined
for a long period
in c on f e r e nee
where representa-
tives of the Sen
ate and House
will work out
the differences be-
tween the two
bodies before they
can report back
for final actor,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
Mrs. Bolton Urges: End Delay
Take Needed War Measures Now
By consrss.man franes. P. selten

lay for that reason. This is war and
the American people are capable of
realizing it and of judging the war
effort.
THE Donald Nelson Army and
1 Navy flare up is not something
which developed over night. This
reaching out for full authority has
been going on for some time and it
just now gets into the open. 1t puts
Mr.. Nelson very much ION the spot"
He cannot get tough. as has been
suggested. because there is no possi-
bility of his assuming full response
bility when he does not have full
authority.
A similar situation surrounds Ad-
miral Leahy. whose appointment was
81 eeted with cheers in recognition of
the need for coordinating our fighting
forces. AS yet lie has not been armed
with the authority which he must
l,av. if he is to get the facts and deal
with the multitude of military and ma
val problems effectively. Perhaps this
will come along in due course.
THE program of legislation on
Manpower is in process of de-
velopment. Some sources report that
it will call for the drafting of 2H mil
lion men in the 18 and l9 year old
classes and the registration of wo-
men.
Had we provided for the registra-
ton, study and classification of our
manpower when it was proposed a.
couple of years ago, this whole prob
lem would be much closer to solution
now.
THE fact that General MacArthur's
L bombers took part in the stimuli
taneous attacks on Japanese bases in
the Far Pacific demonstrates that
there is no truth in reports that the
Navy offensive was planned and exc
cuted without his knowledge.
TT is interesting to kno10 that in ar.
ranging the schedule sUhich took
Mr.. Churchill and his party to Mos
coso, those IN charge selected Ameyi-I
ean-nade bombers as the fastest and
! safest.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
Die i&,ueSiftRe 11eatralis
tat

Die in bieiem grbbalfonflift nod
neutral gebliebenen 2an6er guropas
laiien iid raid an Ser Sano ab5ablen.
Gs iino oeren i'm gansen iehs: Die
sHapei5, Sd,peoen, Die 9iirfei ST.
lano, Spanien uno Yortugal. Dab
Die NeutralitGt oieier feds Staaten
cine rebt fraelide lit, benefit allein
idon oie 9atiad)e, oob iie aIle mebr
ODER minoer idon ipieoerboIt bart am
HanSe friegeriitber 0enuidlnnsen i'm
Gerlalti Oes ietisen 3onflitts eeltan-
oen baben. llno gan5 ge,pib lit Die
aon3eption Ser Neutralit1t beute eine
pdn3lih peridieoene BON Der friiberer
3eiten, ielblt nod bon Der Ser erlten
Weltfriegsperiooe. 6eute lit 0eutra.
litat Sic Mneit, in oen m0roeriifen
Struoel oieies arieees bineinseriiien
5ll iperben, oas Bemiiben, foitp. es.
mas ,es tuoae, ser idredlihen sepaa
ferna,,bIeiben.
Gst gibt alio beitenfals nur nod
Nnb-N b-Neutralitdten, aber es eibt tel
ne Neutralitdt ser @eiinnlmg mebr.
1enn in allen vneutralen" 9Gnbern
baben = tpie fonnte es audi anoers
iein? -loie 80Ifer linsit Yartei uno
Stequne senommen. sic iilpo fir
ODER aegcn Sic sld1le, fir ODER eegen
oie Iemotrafien. so rubt olio Der
@eutralitatabcariif beutieer Yrde.
uns al,i redt id)tuanfenoem @runbe.
an SdNuebens 8eiipiel ertueiit iid
oas our guioens. Iieies norbilolid
oemofratiide 2ano bes Noroens. oas
2anS Gnitap Moolfs, 2innes, 9es.
ners uno StrinSberss, lit, i'm itren-
gen oolferrehtlihen Sinne genont.
men, ldnsIt nidt mebr neutral. gs
bat Die Ourd)fabrt oelltiher 1ruppen
inn 1raniit nod Nortuesen uno Sinn-
lano seitatten niiiia, 1,no mub and,
NIT anieben. Sie taslid oeutide 6Iie.
ger iein &obeitseebiet iiberfliegen.
Gin paar lenoenlabne Hroteite Der
':ltrdbolmcr &esierune fonnen Oieie
1atlade nid)t abihtndden. sdtpeoen
itebt iertseieet unter itartitem oe,,t-
ihen 9rud. Berlin bat sic &anoeIs.
pertraesuerbamoI,lneeh fllr5erbano
absebroden, .als oie l5hspeoen oie
iebr tpeitsebenoen oeutiden Goroe-
runeen ridt betuiuieen ,poaten. =
Mtttlerpeile fpirS' SET Brets, ben
oie s6tpeben fir ibrei gse,itralttdt
be3ablen miiiien. INNER BOber Sdue-
oiihe Menidenleben sinsen Derlorcn.
8is gum 80. S,ati 868 Seeleuta.
Sdueoiide Sdiffe sinsen berloren.
His gum 80. Sum- 131 BON siiiamlnen
36O,647 1onnen. Seoer Gag ieiner
WeutraIitGt toitet Sfaueoea $1,000
600. Gas lit aber rur Die Sumnle
fiir Musbai, ,tno 'l1nterbalt,,ns ieiner
besuaffneten Mndt, ni4t eitbssriiIen
iinS ole gerIl.ite inoirettcri @.;tnr,
tDie ser oes slubenbanbels. :.
llno Senno6; lit oas idmeoii6e
Bolt, qeiiibrt BON ieinem inntisell
pren,ier Saniion. entidloiien, unl
ieoen Hreis ieine Na,tralitdt gu er-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
President Roosevelt:

1ASSluSHI NOOSSVCAS.
Freedom and independence are
today in jeopardy - the world
over. If the forces of conquest
are not successfully resisted and
defeated there will be no freedom
and no independence and no op-
portunity for freedom for any
nation. 1t is, therefore, to the
single and supreme objective of
defeating the Axis forces of ag-
gression that the United Nations
have pledged all their resources
and efforts.
when victory comes, we stand
shoulder on shoulder in seeking
to nourish the great ideals for
which we fight. It is a worth
rvhile battle. 1t will be so recog-
nized through all the ages, even
amid the unfortunate peoples who
follow false gods today
Senator Claude L. Herring,
of Iowa.
"We have repeatedly heard
from dictator nations that due to
racial differences the peoples OF
Europe can not live in peace; that
wars are necessary. In America
however. we have proved during
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03

WASHINGTON is full of conver-
w sations about what is going to
be done after the November election.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
Elmer Davis. Director of the
Office of War Information !:

"Democracies have a good story
to tell and they ought to tell it.
owl is telling it. We stick to the
truth, for we believe the truth is
on our side. To enemy countries
we broadcast news of the war,
American production, etc. again
the truth, we only such omissions
as actual military security may
demand; but that news, in direc-
ton of emphasis, is adjusted to
the particular interests of enemy
peoples. Sc as to produce the psy
Geological effect most conductive
to our victory
Gouverneur Herbert H. Lehman:
"The ultimate goal we seek is
far above and beyond the ugly
field of battle. If we entered this
war only to maintain the status
quo, then this war would be in
vain. We do not want the same
world to emerge; we want bet
ter one. The peace that is writ
ten, after. we have won victory,
NAV decide the deStinies of men
for generations.
"In that peace we must adjust
our postwar world to the hunger,
the fears ard the hopes of the
common people of the world. 1t is
they who largely pay the cost of
the wars in money and in blood.
They know what they want. In
each iberty-loving land men want
a better and happier country for
themselves and their children, a
country in which work is more
plentyful and leisure more salts
flying; in which sickness and
ignorance and poverty are fought
,, for the enemies they are"
Secretary of Agriculture, Claude
R. Wickard:
1--WE cannot have continued
rises in farm prices or in any
other prices without losing the
battle of imitation, and l am to-
night asking the farmers of Ame-
rica to take the lead in this battle
as they have taken the lead in the
battle of production. The time has
leone to settle down to the busi-
ness of winning this war, and we
are not going to Twin it by talk. 1t
is time for action. l am sure that
the farmers of America stand
ready to accept their full respon-
sibility."
Cor,r,on Council
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
the "FlCHTlNC McCOOKS''

There were no service days In
1864.
Had there been. Martha McCook
Of Carrollton would have had q
nag with nine stars in her win
dow At the end Of the Civil War.
four of the blue stars would have
been changed to gold.
Her sister n-law at Steuben.
vile, wife OF DR. John McCook.
would have needed Eve stars
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-06
The Worst Temptation

championship golf" Bobby said,
sis largely resisting the temptation
to quit after one or two bad holes.
You begin to feel you can't win, SO
why keep on Furnishing yourself?
The winner has to work for it all
the way, take his beating here and
there, and then continue to work.
harder than ever.
ST believe the Understanding
golfer / ever saw is Ben Hogan.
Ben works over every type of shot,
even the ones that look simple. He
takes nothing for granted.
Hogan has made no attempt to
master any variety of shots. He
sticks to few simple ones, concen-
trates on these, and never gets dis
couraged. Byron Nelson is another
hard worker, although Byron can
play more shots. But no one works
quite as hard, round after round,
month after month, as Hogan works.
81 had Is years of tournament
golf, from IL to 80, and I know the
nerve and mental beating one has
to take if you are out to win. Just
one lapse is enough to cost two
strokes. There never was a golf
shot that played ITSELF"
Sweetest S,Uinger
I asked Bob to name the finest
swinger he ever saw.
SIT would be hard to name a bet
ter swinger than Harry Vardon," he
said. "But Sammy Snead is close,
one of the finest that ever played.
Sam has a combination of smooth
ness and power, plus perfect timing,
that get long distances with little
effort. This, after all is about the
truest test of form-to make every
shot look easy, even the 280-yard
drives"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-06

ems. Gene SaraZen
used to say you
can't take a seven
on any hole and
win. l had three
sevens in my last
round at Winged
Foot in the National
Open of 1929. I've
had a flock of sew
ems, which meant /
had to work my
head off on the 9TH
er holes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-06

left for arguments,
debates and rebut-
tails of one sort or
another.
Here is a camp
query that covers
actic ally every
detail of baseball:
"To help clear up
a lot of arguments
we've had in this
camp would you
mind answering the
following: Who is
<1N Al II I'LL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-06
AIH''g}h&fst WIS.,

nOUBLE WEDDING RING-be-
II loved quilt of many genera
tions-returns in all it's tradition
laden beauty. This new pattern
gives accurate cutting guide for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-06
- Fs
I5oil!1li31a

THESE soldiers, sailors, marines,
airmen and coast guardsmen
have all the work they can handle,
but they still have time enough
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-06

segments containing either six or
eight pieces, so you have your
choice of working with small
pieces or ones which are a bit
larger.
The quilt size is the same in either
case-an ample Sc by SO. Turn spare
moments into useful moments by piecing
the Double Wedding Ring; prints, plain
color and white or pastel are required.
The pattern No. Z8131 is Is cents. Send
your order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-06
about Bobby Jones

Capt. Bobby Jones, taking his
training at Mitchell Field before
being stationed in a southern sector,
believes he worked harder around
a course in championship play than
anyone else. He was supposed to
be "The Machine"
81 was far from this" he said re-
Gently. Machines don't take sew
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-06

en- I ever took was at Hoylake
in the 1880 British Open. I was
only 20 yards off the green in two,
got into no trouble, actually didn't
miss a shot, and yet took five
strokes to get down for my seven
here. How could this happen? The
cup was on mound. My first chip
shot ran up fairly close, stopped,
and then rolled back. My second
one slipped by the cup, caught
deep slant and trickled 80 feet on
beyond. Then I took three puts.