THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
CAR'LINA! RAH! RAH! RAH!
Eight Lil' Men an' One Lil' Womin do
an' Illigant Job o' Trimmin'.
llolly Inn Team Made a Score; Car'-
lina Team Hid Thirteen More
A Story of the Fig-lit.
Holly Inn team mourns in ashes;
Car'lina team wearin' sashes 1
Holly Inn flag limp an' droopin';
Car'lina flag straight an' whoopin' !
Holly Inn team, it made a score;
Car'lina team did thirteen more !
An eight lil' men and one lil womin
Did this illigant job o' trimmin' I
Wow! Wow! Wow! Sis! Boom! Bah!
Car'lina! Car'lina! Kali! Rah! Rah!
Carolina golfers are singing this little
walk-around, alleged to have been com
posed by "Uncle Demos," in recognition
of Tuesday's victory over the Holly Inn
team, and it tells very clearly the story
of a hard fought battle, which was the
culmination of a friendly rivalry which
naturally exists between the golfers
representing the two hotels.
Last year the Holly Inn team found
things almost as easy as did The Caro
lina players this year, and naturally
there is a great deal of satisfaction over
this year's result on "the hill."
A feature of the match was the con
test between Edwin A. Freeman of the
Montclair Golf Club, representing The
Carolina, and Archibald Graham, the
New Jersey State Champion, of The Inn.
It was a hole for hole battle to the turn,
but coming home Freeman took every
hole but one which wa s halved, beating
his opponent eight up.
Another match which delighted The
Carolina contingent particularly, was
between Mrs. M. D. I'aterson of the
Englewood Golf Club, representing The
Carolina, and L. F. Brigham of the
Salem Golf Club, representing The Inn,
and which resulted in a victory for Mrs.
Paterson, seven up.
When Capt. F. J. Bailey of The Inn
team challenged Capt A. E. Lard of The
Carolina, with a request to play nine
men, it was difficult to find players
enough to make up the team, so "one lil'
womin" was added, and she certainly
proved herself worthy of the special
honor shown, and her victory adds much
to her general popularity.
Of the nine matches played The Caro
lina team won five, leading their oppo
nents by thirteen points. The follow
ing tabulated scores tell the story :
Carolina. Holly Inn.
E A Freeman, 8 Archibald Graham 0
Mrs M D Taterson, 7 LP Brigham 0
WC Johnson 6 II A Fisher 0
R C Parsons 5 Burritt S Mills 0
A E Lard 1 M C rarshall 0
LeRoy W Johnson 0 F J Bailey 7
A G Johnson 0 J S Greene 3
J II Hentz 3rd 0 E E Babb 3
I B Johnson 0 J A Baker 2
28 15
First Game of Series will be Played
Washing-ton's .Birthday.
The first of the series of base ball
games, arranged for the remainder of
the season, will take place on the Village
Green just at the rear of the Marl
borough, at 3 p. m., on the afternoon of
"Washington's Birthday, when The Car
oiina boys will cross bats with the Vil
lage nine.
Both nines have done much prelimi
nary practice and the friendly rivalry
which exists is sure to make the contest
a good one.
Euchre at The Harvard.
Miss Edith Macleod, Toronto, Can.,
and Mrs. Herbert R. Graves, Northamp
ton, Mass., were the winners of the
womens prizes at the weekly euchre
party at The Harvard, Wednesday even
ing. Rev. G. B. Harrington, Washington,
D. C, and Mr. Cary Bumpus, New Ro
chelle, N. Y., secured the mens prizes.
Miss Caroline C. Check, East Orange,
N. J., assisted in the punching.
Prize Winners at The JBerkshire.
At the weekly card party at The Berk
shire, Tuesday evening, Miss Alice Rob
inson of New York, was the winner of
the first womens prize, and Mrs. R. S.
Russell of Brooklyn, N. Y., the second.
Mr. M. B. Byrnes of New York, won
the mens first and Mr. R. S. Russell of
Brooklyn, N. Y., the second.,
Could he Dance?
First Fair One Do you love him?
Second Fair One Why do you ask such a
question? Didn't you see me dancing with him
the other night.
LAKE WOOD, N. J.
Should you care for information aboiit Lake
wood, New Jersey, and its famous hotels
LAUREL HOUSE AND LAUREL-1N-TIIE
PINES, write for a free copy of the beautifully
illustrated souvenir magazine, '.'LAUREL
LEAVES FROM LAKEWOOD," issued month
ly. Address D. B. PLUME R, Lake wood, N. J.
STOCKBRIDGE, MASS.
HEATON 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 suites with
private bath.
J. A. SHERRARD, MANAGER,
The Red Lion Inn opens about April 15th.
Thoroughly modern; cuisine of high excellence.
VEUVE CHAFFARD
PORE OLIVE OIL
IN HONEST
BOTTLES.
1: '-IS
j, M If ill
XAWDIN DE LA FRANCE iD'SWV
J.,.; v. - Aife ,iL" Mi, III" 'Mil I
Fall Quart
Full JPlnta
Full Half .Pinto
Park & Tilford,
NEW YORK.
S. S. Pierce co,
BOSTON.
The GRAFTON ESSSE; c'
0
yilE GRAFTON ia situated
on the most fashionable
thoroughfare in Washington,
very convenient to all points
of interest and within flvo
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 are new. The
rooms are arranged both
(ingle and en suite, with pri
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 ladles 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.
JAMAICA' Wer Playground"
W
THE UNITED FRUIT CO'S STEAMSHIP LINES
Afford an interesting, comfortable voyage on the magnificent twin-screw U. S
Mail Ships Admiral Dewey, Schley. Sampson, Farragrut.
Weekly sailings between Boston, Philadelphia, and Jamaica. Fare for ROUND
TRIP, including stateroom, accommodation, and meals $15. 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,