TAGE 6
THE PINEHUBST OUTLOOK
N s .
J -v. -Tr- - --;t
Hand-Tailored
Bport Suits For Men
MODELS whose ease and comfort and prac
ticability reflect the golfing experience
of the men who designed them. Hand-tailored
in fine imported tweeds, homespuns and shet
lands. And priced at the self same figures as
are asked for ordinary machine-made clothes;
two-piece Suits . $45 to $50
THREE-PIECE SUITS . . $45 to $65
FOUR-PIECE SUITS . . $55 to $75
Over 50 Hand'Tailored Operations
Hand'Work at the Price of Foot-Work
FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Men's Shops Separate Entrances on West 38th and 37th Sts.
Pinehurst friends of Edgar Guest and
Clinton Scollard, the well-knpwn poets
who were recently in Pinehurst together,
will be interested in the following poems
written to one another while Mr. Guest
was in Detroit and Mr. Scollard was
spending his summer in Connecticut.
To Edgar Guest
Dear Edgar Guest: I wish you were
Down here, not in Detroit, Sir!
For here you 'd find a goodly bit
To key your humor, edge your wit;
For instance just below a ridge
Confronting me there is Bull's Bridge,
And not a bull for many a mile
To make the scenery Avorth Avhile,
You 'd see the morning mist like smoke
Drift over shaggy Schaghticoke;
Some name! You'd take a long, long
hike
In Michigan to meet the like. "
You might climb Turkey hill. What?
No.
Then you might have a try at Crow,
Or Webotuek that feels the suns
Beyond where Ten Mile river runs.
1T0 Dog-tail Corners you might tramp,
Indeed at Pig-Tail you might camp ;
There is no golfing hereabout,
But I have heard them mention trout,
Although I know not Avhere they are;
You might catch ten, and call that
"par!"
The spot beguiles me. It is true
It Avould beguile a man like you
Who loA-es to sing of common tilings,
Free airs, and blithe adA'enturings,
Not in the tAvisted tortured lines,
But in fair verse that sweeps and shines.
From this sequestered inter-vale
Across the leagues, good comrade, hail!
CLINTON SCOLLARD
Bull's Bridge, under Schaghticoke
mountain, Kent, Connecticut.
To Clinton Scollakd
Dear Clinton Scollard, much I Avish
That you Avere in Detroit, Mich.,
For here you'd find those skies of blue
Which Avin the SAveetest songs from you.
We're no Bull's Bridge or Schaghticoke
Or Webotuek I fear you joke,
There cannot be such names as that
In printed lore or human chat
But if you cared to folloAV me
I'd take you north to Topinabee
Or lead you gently by the paw
To glorious old Mackinac
And then drop doAvn awhile to fish
In lakes not far from Bad Axe, Mich.
Golf here old friend, you could indulge
Yourself and let your fat scores bulge
To greater fatness. What are nines
When they are made among the pines?
Or tens or tAvelves if you can see
Beauty in every plant and tree?
Oh, AA'ho'd give Avay to angry Avords
To drown the music of the birds?
That spot beguiles you! Come aAvhile
Unto a spot that can beguile!
Here is beguilement at its best,
In Avords it cannot be expressed.
Here all that's lovely, fine and true
AAvaits the gentle soul of you,
Here streets still know the charm of trees.
And perfume scents the morning breeze,
Here laughter rings and kindness reigns
NEW CHAMPIONS TO BE
CROWNED IN TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
The fourth annual United North and
South Tennis tournament began on Mon
day last and Avill continue through the
week Avith the playing of the Men's
Singles, Women's Singles, Mixed Dou
bles, Men's Doubles and Women's Dou
bles. Thirty-four men and eighteen women
players are competing for the singles
titles now held by William T. Tilden,
2d., of Philadelphia, Avorld's champion,
and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, na
tional Avoman title holder, respectively.
In neither case, hoAvever, Avill the cham
pions be able to defend their crowns,
Tilden being laid up by an injured leg
and Mrs. Mallory preparing to go abroad
to compete for the Avorld 's championship
at Wimbledon.
In Tilden 's absence, S. HoAvard
Voshell of Brooklyn, former national in
door champion, and G. Carlton Shafer
of Philadelphia, former holder of the
national indoor doubles title, look like
the logical finalists.
In the fourth round of the Men's
Singles, played on Wednesday afternoon,
both these players came through victori
ous. Voshell will meet Josiah II.
Wheelright of Boston, and Shafer will
face Richard W. Seabury of Boonton,
N. J. in the semi-finals on Thursday.
The Avinners Avill play for the champion
ship title on Saturday, mid Voshell and
Shafer should be the finalists.
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of
Wilmington, Del., No. . in the Avomcn's
national ranking list last season, and
runner-up to Mrs. Mallory for the avo
men's championship, dominated th? avo
men's play in the first part of the tour
nament and it is evident that she is out
this year to Avin another leg on the Chal-'
lenge Cup. As Miss Marion Zinderstein,
Mrs. Jessup formerly hell the North
and South honors.
Mrs. Jessup and Miss Martini Bayard
of Short Hills, N. J., have won tlnir Avny
to the finals of the Women's Singles
Avhich Avill be played on Friday, and Avill
meet for the title now held by Mrs. Mallory.
And Avould you Avalk? We've pleasant
lanes.
Or Avould you sAvim? We H e waters blue
Fairer than Venice CA'er knew.
Choose you to fish? Then Ave could go
Unto a dozen spots I know.
I Avould not OArer boast this place,
But God has blessed it Avith His grace,
And Ave Avho love it may be proud
So richly has it been endoAved
Complete? Almost, and yet not quite,
One joy it lacks, one real delight
Is missing still. This fact is true:
It needs to know a man like you!
So come, good friend of mine, and pay
A visit to us right away.
EDGAR GUEST
Detroit, Mich.
On July 28, 1920.