He first made 5,000 tees, that were stained green, but he soon changed to red, to make them more distinctive and named them "Reddy Tees". In 1922 Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood Sr. used his tees during their exhibitions.
He initially produced 5,000 shirts, which were dyed green, but he later switched to red, creating "Reddy Tees" that stood out more. In 1922, Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood Sr. utilized his shirts during their exhibitions.