Two of a Kind 



of the game to encourage such non- 

 sense in their caddies. The boys are 

 supposed to keep their eyes upon the 

 ball when you make a stroke, and not 

 be chasing chipmunks. But golf play- 

 ers themselves do not always pay at- 

 tention to that fundamental, so why 

 expect too much of caddies who live 

 in town, and don't get a chance every 

 day to have fun with garter snakes and 

 frogs and everything? 



I was not playing much of a game 

 that day, so far as score was con- 

 cerned. I was just having a walk with 

 the normal, healthy boy by my side; 

 my mind and thoughts traveling much 

 more nearly along the lines of the cad- 

 dy's interest than upon beating my 

 opponent to the putting greens. There 

 was not much conversation between 

 the boy and myself upon the subjects 

 uppermost in both our minds, or the 

 very good reason already cited; but I 

 knew perfectly well what he was 

 thinking about when I saw him watch- 



[53] 



