THE PINE HURST OUTLOOK.
4
Published Friday, Twenty-flve Weeks
In the year, at
Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina,
(Founded by James W. Tufts.)
Leonard Tufts, Publisher.
Herbert L. Jillson, Editor.
Fifty Cents Annually, Payable in Advance;
Three Cents a Copy.
Address all Business and Editorial Communi
cations to The Editor.
Make all Remittances Payable to the Order of
Leonard Tufts, Publisher.
Entered In the Post Office at Pinehurst, N. C, as
Second Class Mail Matter.
(Copyright 1902.)
FIIIIAY, MAlt. 21, 1003.
Events of The Coming- Week.
Sunday.
Services at the Village Hall. Ten
o'eloek Episcopal service, Holy Com
munion followed by Morning Prayer
with sermon at eleven ; three o'clock,
song service ; four o'clock, Union ser
vice. Evening, concert at The Carolina.
Monday.
Morning and afternoon, Open Cham
pionship Tournament. (For particulars
see program on first page.)
Evening, card party at The Holly
Inn.
Tuesday.
Morning and afternoon, Open Cham
pionship Tournament.
Evening, card party at The Berkshire.
Wednesday.
Special Trap Shooting Tournament.
Evening, dance at The Carolina.
Thursday.
Evening, dance at The Holly Inn.
Friday.
Evening, card party at The Casino,
Saturday.
Morning, SpecialGolf Tournament.
Afternoon, tea at Golf Club House.
Evening, dance at The Carolina.
Note A special invitation is extended
to all visiting golfers to attend these
affairs.
J& i& 1& (
The first bather of the season took
his dip at Atlantic City, N. J., on Thurs
day morning last Exchange.
The patient is resting as comfortably
as could be expected under the circum
stances, might appropriately be added
Ed.
& & &
A summary gathered from eighteen
state trying the experiment, shows that
it costs less to maintain the central
school and transport the pupils than it
does to run the small schools. Connecti
cut reports only one case in which there
was an increase of cost. Duval County,
Fla., has closed 14 schools, transports
176 pupils at $303 per month, pays $145
per month for extra teachers employed
in the central schools, and saves $42 per
month on the new plan. Winnebago
county, Iowa, transports 49 pupils from
2 1-2 to 5 1-2 miles, saving $486 per year
on closing four schools. One district in
Nebraska saves $70.00 a month, Kings-
ville, Ohio, hits saved over $1,000 in three
years and in Victoria, Australia, 241
schools were closed last year, at a saving
of $70,000.
& &
Weather shooting has assumed
such importance in Southern Europe
that not less than three International
congresses to consider it have been
held. The latest report shows that ex
perts are mostly convinced that gun
tiring is useless for influencing rain or
hail.
An electric light bulb has been
found by Dr. Forrest Willard, to be ber
ter than the water bag for applying heat
to the body.
IB. F. DITTO Till: WIlVarEll.
Takes Cup in Putting Content with a
Very Low fticore.
Anything pertaining to golf is popular
at Pinehurst, no matter whether it be
upon the links or indoors, and naturally,
a putting contest at The Carolina, Tues
day evening, attracted the attention of a
large proportion of the gue.ts. Many
participated and a company which taxed
the seating capacity of the hall looked
on, applauded and sympathized. The
affair was arranged by Mrs. Montgomery
A. Crockett of Buffalo, N. Y., who pre
sided. Mr. B. F. Dutton of Boston, won with
a clean score of six, making two holes in
one, and two in two, each. Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Dutton, Boston, J. D, Climo
of Cleveland, O., tied for second with
seven, but on the play-off Mr. Dutton
won.
The trophies were very dainty, a tiny
sterling cup for the first prize, and a
miniature golf bag filled with sterling
golf club stick pins, for the second.
Parlor Car Service on Seaboard.
Beginning last Monday the Seaboard
Air Line Railway inaugurated daily
parlor car service from Southern Pines
to Washington, on train No. 66, which
leaves Southern Pines at 9.36 A. M.,
arrives at Richmond 4.55 P. M., and
Washington at 8.36 P. 31. This car
connects at Washington with Pullmans
for New York and Boston.
The trolley car leaving Pinehui st at
9 A. M., connects with this train.
At Virginia lleach.
John Harrison, a prominent profession
al golf instructor, is now in charge of the
Country Club links at Virginia Beach,
Virginia. Five o'clock teas are given
daily at the Country Club House, the
Princess Anne Hotel orchestra furnish
ing music.
There is a fine pack of hounds at the
Princess Anne Hotel, and hunts are held
at regular intervals.
WILD TUJIICEV llAHfaUET.
Carolina "Dog- Watch" and Young
Women friends Make Merry.
Robert B, Shove, bellman on the "dog
watch" at The Carolina, entertained his
associates and their young women
friends, Sunday night, with a wild tur
key banquet served in the officers hall.
The turkey was secured on a recent trip
with Merrow, the photographer, and it
was served with all the necessary ac
cessories, making the meal one long to
be remembered.
THE KICKER'S HANDICAP !
Fifty Contestants Straggle for Possession
of the Creamer Cup.
Seven Ties for the Unknown Itog-ey of
Xig'Iitr-Five-Xn Play-off W. II.
Cady is the Winner. '
A moderate amount of "kicking" and
golf are synonymous ask the Handicap
Committee and Manager A. I. Creamer
of The Holly Inn, is extremely popular,
and as a natural consequence, the kick
ers handicap event for the Creamer cup,
played Tuesday, proved one of the most
interesting of this season's tournaments.
There were over fifty entries.
An unknown bogey between seventy
nine and eighty-eight was announced
which later proved to be eighty-five, and
there were seven ties at this score : M.
C. Parshall, Warren, Pa., W. II. Cady,
Brookline, Mass., W. J. Noonan, Boston,
J. D. Climo, T, S. Beckwith, Cleveland,
Miss Eleanor Freeman. New York city,
and L. D. Davis, Erie, Pa.
There were also four ties each for
eighty-one, eighty-six and eighty-four,
and three for eighty-three. The rest of
the company were well bunched, all but
one finishing under ninety-five.
In the play off Wednesday morning
Cady won with eighty-two net, the new
bogey.
The Detailed Scores.,
Out In Gro. Udp. Net
PC Reynolds 37 40 77 0 77
J M Ward 39 42 81 2 79
FKBurnham 41 48 89 9 80
R II Keith 45 58 103 22 81
W S North 40 47 87 6 81
Dr G W Murdock 52 59 111 30 81
George C Dutton 40 41 81 0 81
HOC Davis 47 56 103 20 83
A II Climo 45 53 98 15 83
WB Chapman 49 65 114 31 83
M O Parshall 39 52 91 6 85
W II Cady 45 49 94 9 85
W J Noonan 54 61 115 30 , 85
J D Climo 47 45 92 7 ' 85
L.D.Davis 51 54 105 20 . 85
Miss Eleanor Freeman 58 67 125 40 85
T. S. Beckwith 41 44 85 0 85
RR Perkins 44 47 91 5 86
II A Fuller 43 48 91 5 86
J A Lynch 45 50 95 9 86
C L Becker 43 48 91 5 86
George Van Keuren 47 54 101 13 88
R S Durstine 44 50 94 6 88
F II Brown 53 65 118 30 88
RVVellman 55 62 107 19 88
Miss J Brown 60 67 127 38 89
FJ Bailey 45 54 99 10 89
I C B Dana 46 52 98 9 89
E B Lockwood 50 55 105 15 90
J M Briggs 57 68 125 35 90
F K Glidden 60 65 125 35 90
LO Crane 45 51 96 6 90
Wm. Harrison 46 49 95 5 U0
Mrs C P Fay 57 64 121 50 91
A E Lard 47 54 101 9 92
VV F Howard 52 55 107 14 93
B A Stone 58 65 123 30 93
George Baird 49 59 108 15 93
BF Dutton 61 63 124 30 94
G A Mosher 45 57 102 8 94
Wm. Earle 50 69 119 25 94
Burton Etherington 59 55 114 19 95
E M Sanborn 52 62 114 12 102
TEK KIIIM28 AX1 lIOJlltUILE.
Guests of The Harvard Contest for
Possession of Trophies.
Extreme modesty seems to be the only
explanation for the fantastic, self-applied
name "The Terribles and Horribles,"
connected with the special golf tourna
ment for the guests of The Harvard,
played Tuesday morning, for as a mat
ter of fact, the affair was an interesting
one and furnished a close contest. The
short nine-hole course was played once
'round and there were prizes for the best
net, gross and the largest scores. E, B.
Lockwood, of New York city, won the
gross score trophy with thirty-four. W.
II. Sanborn of Strafford, Vt., (29) the
net score prize with seventeen, and
James Doak, Jr., of Philadelphia, the
consolation with sixty-four,
The handicaps and net scores were:
Udp. Net
W R Sanborn, Stafford, Vt., 29 17
James Doak, Jr., Philadelphia, 43 21
J D McCann, Elmira, N. Y., 29 21
Rev G Harrington, Washington, 18 22
11 11 Carver, Brookline, Mass., 29 27
J E Patterson, Bangall, N. Y., 29 29
J D Wescott, Union City, Pa., 18 31
Ned Earle, Chicago, 5 33
E B Lockwood, New York city, 0 34
S W Earle, Chicago, 5 3G
W W Trickey,Jackson Falls, Nil, 5 3G
C A Lockwood, New York city, 5 37
15 A Stone, Mohawk, N. Y., 5 38
G W Murdock, Cold Spring, N Y, 5 38
F D Felt, Lynn, Mass., 5 40
iviiss CLi.no Tin: w hseh,
Takes IMnehurst General Office Cup
in Special Tournament.
A special tournament open to those
who have never played over the eighteen
hole course in tournaments, for the Pine
hurst cup, offered for the best net score,
provided an interesting match on the
nine-hole course Tuesday morning.
There were twelve entries, and the nine
hole course was played twice round.
Miss Climo, of Cleveland, O., who had
a handicap allowance of twenty-five,
won with fifty-nine net, nine strokes
better than her nearest opponent, Mrs.
J. D, Climo.
The scores in detail :
Out In Gro. Hdp. Net
Miss Climo 44 40 84 25 59
Mrs. J. D, Climo 49 40 95 27 68
Miss F. Powers 40 42 82 9 73
C. R. Vrooman 44 39 83 9 74
Miss Rue 51 53 104 27 77
Mrs. Wm. West 45 4G 91 14 77
Miss Elisa Wirth 43 45 88 8 80
Miss M. Bristol 49 58 107 18 89
A. F. Brombacher 55 58 113 20 93
Mrs. Bristol 49 56 105 11 94
Mis. II. A. Fuller G2 51 113 18 95
Mrs. R. Davis 56 58 114 15 99
A ClIAIUMIHC AFI'AIIl.
Mr. Dashiell Gives a Violet Tea in
Honor of Mrs. Watcheron.
Mrs, Robert Dashiell of Washington,
D. C, gave a charming violet tea in hon
or of Mrs. Robert Watcheron, of New
York city, at the Juniper cottage, Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Dashiell and Mrs.
Watcheron received from four until Ave,
assisted by the Misses Dashiell, and Miss
Johnson, of Concord, Mass. Following
the reception tea was served. Miss
Margaret Jenkins, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
poured and the Misses Check, of East
Orange, N. J., assisted. Violets were
used very effectively for decoration.
The guests of the afternoon were:
Col. and Mrs. Peter Mallett, Mrs. R, II.
Hall, New York city ; Mrs. Thomas J.
Check, the Misses Check, East Orange,
N. J. ; Mr. and Mrs. James Monaghan,
Swarthmore, Penn. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Johnson, Miss Johnson, Concord, Mass. ;
Mrs, A. T. Palmer, Miss Palmer, Ston
ington, Ct. ; Miss Margaret Jenkins,
Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Rev. George Harring
ton, Washington, D. C; Mr. J. Fred
Burgess, Mr. James Mitchell, Bangor,
Me.