5C
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
BIG FIELD-CLOSE SCORES!
A ItECOItO scorns.
Contest for The Pinehurst Outlook
Trophies is a Good One.
Ilurrltt H. Milla, Philadelphia, and
f . P. Duryea, Sew York, are
the Cup Winners.
The postponed eighteen hole, medal
play, handicap, played Friday,
drew a good field, and resulted in close
scores. There were two classes, A and
1J, with The Pineiiurst Outlook cups
for the best net scores in each.
Burritt S. Mills of the Delaware coun
try club, Philadelphia, who played with
a handicap allowance of fourteen, was
an easy winner of the class A cup a net
score of seventy-five, leading J. A,
Baker of the Glen View golf club, Chi
cago, whose handicap was ten, and
Luther L. Kellogg, Jr., of the Fox Hills
golf club, Staten Island, who played
from a scratch, eight strokes. The rest
of the field was bunched between eighty
five and ninety-seven.
F. P. Duryea of the Fox Hills club,
who played with a handicap allowance
of four, won the class B cup with
ninety-two net, leading A. S. Whiting of
the Brookline country club, Mass.,
whose handicap allowance was fifteen,
only two strokes. The rest of the field
was bunched between ninety-five and
one hundred and eleven.
P
THE SCORES IN DETAIL.
CLASS A.
Out In Gr Hp Net
Burritt S Mills 42 47 89 14 75
J A Raker 46 47 93 10 83
L L Kellogg 40 43 83 0 83
CaptJPCrane 46 57 103 18 85
L II Irwin 48 54 10a 14 S8
WS North 47 54 101 12 89
W J Fleming 48 58 106 12 94
F J Bailey 47 59 106 12 94
MO Parshall 54 53 107 10 97
J D Foot No card 6
II L Downey No card 5
I B Johnson No card 14
LeRoy W Johnson No card 13
E A Freeman No card 0
CLASS B.
F T Duryea 47 49 96 4 92
AS Whiting 53 57 110 16 94
J W Wilcox 48 55 103 8 95
S II Steele 51 51 102 6 96
M B Byrnes 50 60 110 12 98
Dr G W Murdock 54 57 111 10 101
Rev G B Harrington 55 67 122 16 106
W R Peters 51 59 ll' 4 106
EdwinS Mills 59 64 123 12 111
L F Brlgham
P S Clark
W M Oler
II W Calhoun
No card
No card
No card
No card
6
10
8
II ow Time ChaiigeN.
When he is seven his slaves listen de
lightfully to his tales of what he will do
"when he is a man," at forty, past nor
present has "nothing in it," at seventy,
he bores his youngers with irrelevant
recollections of "when I was a boy'"
Gentlemen's Magazine.
lockwood Break 48 out of SO In
Trap Shooting Tournament.
C. A. Lockwood of New York, had
things all his own way in Thursdays trap
shooting tournament easily outdistanc
ing his nearest opponents, II. Nelson
Burroughs, Philadelphia, and C. II.
Stockwell, Troy, N. Y., with one of the
prettiest strings ever made over the
Pinehurst traps.
The event was fifty singles and thirty
doubles, eighty targets, and of these
Lockwood broke forty-eight singles and
twenty-one doubles, a total of sixty
nine. The score in detail follows :
SINGLES.
111111111111111110111111124
1111111111111111111111110-24-48
DOUBLES.
11 11 01 10 11 11 11 10 01 10 00 10 10 11 11214869
p
Burroughs broke 33 singles, 16
doubles, 49; Stockwell, 30 singles, 19
doubles, 49; F. R. Chapman, Jamaica,
N. Y., 22 singles, 13 doubles, 35; M. C.
Parshall, Warren, Pa., 24 singles, 3
doubles and withdrew, 27; Powell
Evans, Philadelphia, 10 singles, 12
doubles, 22; M. B. Byrnes, New York,
13 singles, one double and withdrew, 14.
Lockwood, Burroughs, Parshall and
Stockwell shot from scratch. The other
participants were given handicap allow
ance of 8 singles and two pairs of
doubles, which it was useless for them
to shoot.
AO lUtlTISEn TIIILTIIIS !
Nail Driving: Perplexes Participants
and AniUMes Onlookers.
Among the jolliest of the many in
formal frolics which are always a pleas
ant feature of life at The Carolina, was a
nail driving contest held Wednesday
evening, and in which some thirty of
the fair sex participated.
A large upright plank containing nails
just started, was provided so that bruised
thumbs were not in order, and one par
ticipant took part at a time, each stroke
counting, and the fewest number of
strokes winning. Some amusing features
resulting, the contestants taking all the
way from twelve to thirty or more
strokes, and several withdrawing be
cause they had bent the nail so that any
attempt to put it down was hopeless.
In the first round Mrs. Herbert J.
Hall, Marblehead, Mass., Miss Helen
Barnett of New Haven, Conn., Miss
Fannie Ileffelfinger of Minneapolis,
Minn., and Miss Caroline Merriam of
Weston, Mass., tied for first with twelve
each. On the second round Miss Bar
nett and Miss Merriam dropped out
and Mrs. Hall and Miss Heffel linger tied
again. Mrs. Hall won the last trial with
nine strokes to her opponents twelve.
The very dainty trophies were pre
sented by Mr. I. B. Johnson of Spuyten
Duyvil, N. Y., and Mr. Frank Presbrey,
New York.
STOCKBRIDGE, MASS.
H EATON HALL THE RED LION INN.
Allen T. Treadway, Owner.
HEATON HALL opens for its first season about
June the 15th.
Modern in every detail. Thirty sulfas with
privatt bath.
J. A. SHERRARD, MANAGER,
The Red Lion Inn opens about April 15th.
Thoroughly modern; cuisine of high excellence.
ESTABLISHED
Tremont and Ileacon Sts.
Copley Mquare.
ISA Milk St., (Wholeaale)
S. S. PIERCE CO.,
-. IMPORTERS AND GROCERS
BOSTON.
INCORPORATED 1894
Coolldgfe'N Corner,
iBiiooKxmifi:.
The GRAFTON WmSSc'
I : 1. .
alllfcffSatfSte .v--p.-J.-y ,,t.-- .-m-
n rVn -
- w - -, 4 V i
9
THE GRAFTON is situated
A on the most fashionable
thoroughfare in Washington,
very convenient to all points
of interest and within five
minutes' walk of the White
House, State, War, Navy and
Treasury Departments, and
Coicoran Art Gallery. Cars
passing the door run direct to
Capitol and depots. The house
and furnishings arc new. The
rooms are arranged both
ingle ani en suite, with prl
vate baths, and is conducted
on the American plan. Rates
$3.00 a day and upward. Long
Distance Telephone in every
room. Especially attractive
for ladies traveling alone.
HARRINGTON MILLS
PROPRIETOR.
THE BERKSHIRE,
PINEHURST, N. C.
The Berkshire has all modern conveniences for health and comfort: running
water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, bath rooms, steam heat, open fires
and electric lights. The guests rooms are comfortable and home-like and the public
rooms are roomy and attractive.
J. A. SHERRARD, Manager.
T7
ATMT A TWA
"The Winter Playground"
THE UNITED FRUIT GO'S STEAMSHIP LINES
Afford an Interesting, comfortable voyage on the magnificent twin-screw U. S'
Mail Ships Admiral Dewey, Schley. NamiMon, Farrag-ut. '
Weekly sailings between Boston, Philadelphia, and Jamaica. Fare for ROUND
TRIP, including stateroom, accommodation, and meals $13. ONE WAY $-40.
Address for information and booklets Division Passenger Agent
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY.
Long Wharf, Boston, Mass.
Pier 5. North "Wharves, Philadelphia, Pa., or Raymond & Whitcomb, 25 Union Square'
TIIOS. COOK & SON, 261 Broadway.