for March 9, 1923 mi mini iiiniiiiiiiiii i mini i ihimimihmim mi ulimN i uu M M , , Mtllll , llltl) t , 11111111111111 Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllll Illllllllll I Illllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll The Tin Whistles SEVENTY-SIX members took part in the Tin Whistles four-, ball versus par tournament on Friday last and were led at the end of the day by F. W. Filoon, W. A. Hogan, J. L.' WyckofT and W. T. Stall, who finished 5 up on the par figures. Four other teams finished 4 up, and six others came in 3 up on the given figures. The field finished as follows: F. W. Filoon, W. A. Hogan, J. L. Wyckoff, W. T. Stall 5 up F. T. Keating, P. S. Maclaughlin, P. B. O'Brien, E. L. Scofield 4 up G. W. Dodd, R. Foote, E. G. Fitzgerald, C. H. Lay 4 up J. D. Standish, R. C. Steese, F. Wardell, C. S. Waterhouse 4 up J. Barber, E. Faber, J. S. Brown, G. Van Keuren 4 up A. B. Alley, C L. Becker, W. E. Truesdell, G. M. Howard 3 up H. H. Rackham, J. C. Wells, W. W. Windle, H. T. Whitin 3 up A. B. Ashforth, W. E. Wells, H. W. Croft, F. Presbrey 3 up H. Hornblower, G. A. Magoon, W. B. Merrill, P. W. Whittemore 3 up T. A. Cheatham, A. S. Higgins, H. B. Swoope, H. W. Ormsbee 3 up J. S. Cushman, W. H. Race, A. D. Fisher, E. H. Wis well 3 up G. W. Johnson, C. F. Lancaster, R. C. Shannon, T. A. Kelley 2 up W. T. Barr, R. H. Hunt, G. G. Foster, R. H. Macdonald 2 up H. C. Anderson, H. H. Johnson, J. T. Newton, R. C. Blancke 2 up T. R. Brown, D. Parson, H. G. Phillips, J. D. Chapman . 1 up G. T. Dunlap, J. D. C Rumsey, G. W. Statzell, C. B. Hudson 1 up L. Barr, C. F. Dow, S. Y. Ramage, W. S. Van Clief... 1 up H. Ellis, C. B. Hollings worth, H. C. Fownes, C. B. Fownes 1 up S. K. Ames, G. W. Baker, G. L. Wilson, J. W. Lloyd .2 down When The Paper's Gone to Press (By Edgar A. Guest) I've sat at banquet tables, and I've seen the silver shine, I've tasted every luxury on which we mortals dine; I've heard the wit and eloquence of many a famous man, I've had all sorts of dinners since my dining-days began, But there's one glad tabic somewhere that I'd like to see once more, One bunch I'd like to meet with when the long day's work is o'er; One meal I'd like to rush to after all the strife and stress That good old midnight supper when the paper's gone to press. We held them in the old days in a hole down in the wall, And many a night the table had no linen on at all, And the food was far from dainty, but the gang which gathered round Was the finest bunch of fellows that could anywhere be found, Then we talked the long day over -with its list of various deeds Which reporters live and share in, but the reader only reads. We punctured sham with satire, as the boys still do, I guess, Who meet somewhere at midnight when the paper's gone to press. Now the gang with which I gathered has been scattered far and wide, And some of them are wealthy and some of them have died, There's a new lad writing murders, and a new pen telling tales Of his sad and sorry fellows in the hospitals and jails And I who once was eager for excitement sit sedate Doing idle rhymes for copy just a dreamer by the grate For my day of youth is over, age has brought me some success, But it stopped those midnight lunches when the paper's gone to press. When all the town is sleeping and the midnight bells have tolled The boys who fill the columns will assemble as of old, They'll be hungry just as I was and they'll be as short of cash, But the room will ring with laughter and the lightning wit will flash, And some cub will sit in my place, but he'll never know or care How many gray old-timers now are wishing we were there, For with all the years have brought us we still miss the happiness Of those good old midnight lunches when the paper's gone to press. D ImCO Mil I YOUR first tryout on the putting greens with a Blue Colonel Golf Ball shows you its remarkable balance, for it rolls straight, saving you many an otherwise wasted stroke. And fewer putts mean a lower score. And in driving and on approaches this ba'ance manifests itself in unusual distance and precise direction, the Blue Colonel's lasting qualities proving downright economy. 111 i ) t l K. V oxp- -J ... r. ( ( c u ( ( ft tree rii r-rxoCi Blue Colonel, Dimpled and Meshed Marking, $1 each; $12 a dozen. Colonel 1.62, Dimpled and Meshed Marking, and Colonel 27, Dimpled Marking, 75c each; $9 a dozen. ST. MUNGO MANUFACTURING CO. OF AMERICA 121-123 Sylvan Avenue, Newark, New Jersey NEW YORK, 36 Warren Street SAN FRANCISCO, 46 Kearny Street CHICAGO, 36 South State Street BOSTON. 127 Federal Stre-t PHILADELPHIA, 1101 Market Street ATLAN1 A, 286J4 Peach Tree Street Grass Seed of Known Quality TESTED for PURITY and GERMINATION Picture 18th Green Baltusrol Golf Club, Milburn, N. J. Two 18-Hole Golf Courses Grass Seed for these courses supplied by the Stumpp & Walter Co. Write for Prices and Samples. wnpp 30-32 Barclay St. New York SALE ARMY SHOES SALE We have just bought a tremendous stock of Army Munson last shoes to be sold to the public direct. Price $2.75. These shoes are 100 solid leather with heavy double soles sewed and nailed. The uppers are of heavy tan chrome leather with bellows tongue, thereby making them waterproof. These shoes are selling very fast and we advise you to order at once to insure your order being filled. The sizes are 6 to 11, all widths. Pay postman on receipt of goods or send money order. Money refunded if shoes are not satisfactory. THE U. S. STORES GO. 1441 Broadway, New York City

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