'4
THE PINE HURST OUTLOOK.
leillirstIMoo MEDAL PLAY GOLF !
Published Friday, Twenty-five Weeks
in the year, at
Plneburst, Moore County, North Carolina,
(Founded by James W. Tufts.)
Leonird Tufts, Publisher.
Herbert L. Jillson. - Editor.
Fifty Cents Annually, Payable in Advance;
Three Cents a Copy.
Address all Business and Editorial Communl
cations to the Editor.
Make all Remittances Payable to the Order of
Leonard Tufts, Publisher.
Entered In the Post Office at Plnehuret, N. C, as
Second Class Mail Matter.
(Copyright 1902.)
FHIDAY, JTAX. lO, 1003.
The manner in which the quail sup
ply of North Carolina is maintained is
little short of remarkable when one con
siders the inroads made upon these birds.
And in this connection it is trite to state
that sportsmen under present conditions,
will not make any perceptable decrease.
But hunters who shoot on the ground,
and trap and snare, do much damage
and at rare intervals, wet springs or se
vere winters kill off a good many; but
the real inroads upon the bird supply
are made by the natural enemies of the
quail ; the fox, the hawk and the owl.
The destruction wrought by these all-the-year
poachers is incalcuable.
One fox will work more havoc than a
small army of sportsmen, for he begins
with the egg and then follows up the
youngsters and at last lies in wait for
the covey. When the birds are strong
enough to elude reynard, they become
by day, the prey of the sharp-eyed hawk
which is ever on the lookout for such
dainty morsels as they furnish, and by
night the luminous eyes of the great
owl seek them out where they sleep.
Taken all and all it is wonderful how the
birds manage to escape in such bounti
ful numbers.
No one knows how many thousands
upon thousands of quail are destroyed in
this manner each year, but everyone
knows that it is many, many times more
than the number that falls before the
guns of the sportsmen. Even the pot
and market hunters inroads are only in
cidents beside this drain.
Formerly there was a State law which
provided a bounty for the scalps of the
fox, hawk and owl for just this reason;
but it was repealed many years ago and
since that time these natural enemies
who pursue and are not pursued, have
multiplied rapidly. The need for the
appearance of this law upon the statutes
again is apparent. No law would do
more towards adding numbers to the
bird coveys for it would instantly turn
pot hunters into deputy game wardens,
who would then hunt these natural
poachers for their scalps on which a
lawful price was set, in preference to
seeking game which they cannot law
fully sell.
Let alone the havoc these pests do to
game and take up the havoc they work
with barnyard fowls and this feature
alone, is sufficient to warrant the paying
of a bounty and a liberal one, for their
destruction.
Series of Interesting Matches Round out
Yisitof Mr. Freeman's Party.
X. A. Freeman, I. C. Dick and A. E.
Clifford Winners Women's Match
Won by Eleanor Freeman.
A series of interesting medal play tour
naments rounded out the visit of the
golfing party headed by Mr. William C.
Freeman, of New York City. The par
ticipants were: Win. C. Freeman, E. A.
Freeman, C. H. Lester, George S.
Brown, Montclair Golf Club, New Jer
sey ; F. V. Larom, P. F. Murphy, Gar
den City Golf Club, New Jersey; Percy
R. Oliver, Pelham Golf Club, New York;
II. O. C. Davis, llidgewood Golf Club,
New Jersey ; I. C. B. Dana, Ilillandale
Golf Club, Stamford, Ct. ; Charles Day
ton, Glen Ridge Golf Club, New Jersey ;
L. G. Hall, Deal Golf Club, New Jersey ;
John Dick, D. C. Dick, Toronto, Can. ;
Arthur Stern, Dr. B. D. Bogart, II. El
dridge, A. E. Gifford, New York City;
F. J. Bailey, Chicago; II. Nelson Bur
roughs, James Emlen, Philadelphia; Dr.
G. V. Murdock, Cold Spring, N. Y. ; J.
M. Briggs, Passaic, N. J. ; A. S. Mal
colm, New Haven, Ct. ; Victor Check,
Orange, N. J.
f.a. fuffjiaiv wins.
Takes Mr. Oliver's Cup With Net Score
of Eighty Two.
The first event in the series was an 18
hole medal play contest for a cup offered
by Mr. Oliver and was won by E. A.
Freeman with a net score of 82 with Mr.
Murphy a close second in 84. The de
tailed scores :
Name Gross Ildp Net
Freeman E. A. 86 4 82
Murphy 99 15 84
Dana 101 12 89
Lester 115 22 93
Larom 117 24 93
Brown 129 27 99
Dayton 126 25 101
Freeman, W. C.
MOVI1LE TOUItHTAMFlfT.
. C. Dick Wins Class A. and A. F.
Clifford Class IK.
Saturday was devoted to two 18-hole
medal play tournaments for cups bought
with the entrance fees of the players :
Class A, for players making the round in
less than 100 ; and Class B, for those
over this figure.
D. C. Dick won the first class with 82
net, with Wm. C. Freeman second in 85
and A. E. Gifford Class B, with 93 net,
with Dr. Murdock second in 93. The de
tailed scores:
CLASS A.
Name Out In Gr Ildp Net
Dick, D. C. 49 45 94 12 82
Freeman, W. C. 45 46 91 6 85
Bogart 50 54 104 18 86
Davis 52 53 105 16 89
Murphy 49 51 100 11 89
Dana 48 54 102 13 89
Hall 56 59 115 15 100
Stern
Dick, John
Freeman, E. A.
CLASS B.
Gifford 55 56 111 18 93
Murdock 57 64 121 25 96
Larom 47 57 104 6 98
Oliver 52 60 112 13 99
Elmen 59 63 117 18 99
Dayton 51 59 110 10 100
Lester 52 57 109 6 103
Burroughs 58 66 124 18 106
Malcolm 62 69 131 25 106
Check 63 73 136 25 111
Bailey 59 62 121 6 115
Briggs 87 79 166 30 136
Takes First Cup in Women's Medal
Play Contest Saturday:
A women's 18-hole medal play tourna
ment was a pleasant feature of Saturday
morning with these entries: Miss
Eleanor Freeman, Montclair, N. J., Miss
Priest, Franconia, N. II. ; Mrs. John Dick,
Miss Dick, Toronto, Can. ; Miss Brad
bury, Providence ; Miss Benheim, New
York City.
Miss Freeman won with 93 net with
Miss Dick second in 99. The detailed
scores :
Name
Miss Freeman
Miss Dick
Miss Priest
Miss Bradbury
Mrs. Dick
Mrs. Benheim
the crosxaro match.
Three Cups Offered by Mr. Freeman
Won Uy Dayton, liana and II row n.
The closing match of the visit of Mr.
Freeman's party was an invitation medal
play contest for three cups offered by
Mr. Freeman and won by Dayton, Dana
and Brown.
Out In Gr Ildp Net
58 57 115 22 93
53 58 111 12 99
57 68 125 18 107
54 74 128 12 116
at
nilST DEED OF SFASOX
Falls Before Guns of Sportsmen
McDonalds.
The first deer of the season was se
cured Monday at "McDonalds" by a
party of sportsmen including Dr. B. D.
Bogart and Arthur C. Ketcham of New
York, who are at The Berkshire for the
season.
The hunters were still hunting for
turkey when the animal was jumped. It
was a fine 3 year old buck and is now at
The Berkshire "seasoning."
MISS 1MUFST WIHS.
Takes Second l'rize in Medal llay
Contest in Tie JLMay-Off.
Miss Priest of Pinehurst, won the tie
for second prize, which resulted in the
women's medal play contest of last week
from her opponent, Miss Dick of Toron
to, Canada, Friday.
The contest was hard fought from the
first and victory is all the more precious
in consequence. In the first round Miss
Priest and Miss Dick were tied and a sec
ond round was played with the same re
sult, but the final and third round was
won by Miss Priest by a single stroke.
The net scores were : Miss Priest, 110 ;
Miss Dick, 111.
AT THE CA110I.IIVA.
Villagers Invited to Attend Sunday
F veiling- Concerts.
The second of the regular Sunday con
certs at the Carolina, will be given Sun
day evening at 8 p. m. Manager Priest
extends a cordial invitation to all Village
guests to attend these concerts. The
following is this weeks program :
Grand March "Presidential" Sousa
Overture "Martha" Flotow
Idyll "A Shepherd's Dream" Labitzky
Excerpts From "Cavalleria Rusticana"
Mascagni
'Cello Solo 1 a. "Nocturne" Chopin
ueuo ooio j b f.Mazurka No 2 Popper
(Mrs. Elsa von Grofe)
Lento Marcletta "A Petits Pas" Sudessi
Fin De Siecle Patrol "The Phantom Brigade"
Myddleton
Serenade "Sweet Longing" Menzel
Hymn "God Be With You" Tomer
lolip-sfglilfDo
Will lie found on Sale
at the
Pharmacy In the Department Store
At the Desks of The Holly Inn
The Carolina
and The Berkshire
and at
Hayes' News Room, Southern Pines.
Subscriptions will be received by Mr. Fowle at
The Pinehurst General Ollice.
Or may be mailed to The Editor, at Box 258.
Orders for back numbers should be sent to the
editor.
Please report promptly any failure to receive
the paper regularly.
THE PINEHURST PRESERVES,
Dr. C. D. Jones, Manager.
Embracing 30,000 acres, nearly fifty
square miles, of the
FINEST IIURTIIYtt TKIlltlTOJl V
In Moore County, North Carolina, are The
Largest in the South, under the control of one
individual. x
QUAIL 12 ADUIVDAltCE
All)
WILD Tl ltIi;V HITIEDOUS.
Foxes and J'abbits abound everywhere
and some deer are to be found.
THE PINEHURST KENNELS
Maintained in connection with the
Preserve, contain twenty-two blooded
dogs, pointers and setters, and are under
the management of Alliston Gray, for
merly of the High Point, N.C., Kennels.
Climate unsurpassed, covers excellent
and easy accessable from the Village,
where accommodations oflerim? everv
comfort may be found at a varying range
oi prices.
TERMS Shooting privileges, $1.00 a day,
$3.00 a week, $15.00 a season, Guides $3.00 a day.
Dogs will be furnished without extra charge to
hunters without dogs.
Send for Hunting Booklet to
lJAIMHJIlT OE1EI1AL OFFICE.
The H. H. KIFFE CO.
523 Broadway, New York.
SHOOTING JACKET,
$3.00
riUARATEED all wool, seamless, elastic close
fitting, but not bindinir. comfortable and
convenient. Designed especially for duck shoot
ers, trap shooters, etc., but suitable for all out-
uoor purposes. Must be seen to be appreciates
Made only in two colors dead grass and Oxford
gray.
Send us your address for one of our Gun
Catalog-in.
Dr. AL A. CROCKETT,
RESIDENT HOUSE PHYSICIAN,
Office at Tlie Carolina,
Office, lloom l.
Hours : 9.30 to 10.30 a. m. ; 2 to 3 p. m. ;
7.30 to 8.30 p. m.