IP3" THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK 5flft3lSSM
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS
WIIEN Til 12 SUOKE CLEAKGD.
SCOItES WKIIE CLOSE.
Publisked Saturday, Twenty-five Weeks
In the year, at
Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina.
(rounded by James W. Tufts.)
Herbert L. JUIiob, ... - Editor.
Tke Oatlook Publishing Compssy, . Fublliheri.
On Dollar Annually, Payable in Adyanoe;
FiTe Cents a Copy.
Address Communications and make Remit
tances Payable to
The Outlook Publishing compavt.
Entered in the Post Office at PInehurst, N.
as Second Class Mall Matter.
LliATUmAX, MAIICII 20, 1004.
Events of The Coming- Week.
SUNDAY
Religious Services: Six A. M., on the
first and third Sundays of each month,
Catholic Mass, Rev. Fr. Marion ; Eleven
A. m., Union, Rev. D. VV. Fox ; Four
p. m., Episcopal, Rev. Henry T. Greg
ory. Evening Sacred Concert at The
Carolina. A general invitation ex
tended. All day Sunday and other days, guests
are welcome at the Dairy Farm, Market
Garden and Poultry Farm.
MONDAY
Evening Card Party at The Holly Inn.
TUESDAY
Evening Subscription Card Party at
The Berkshire. A general invitation ex
tended. WEDNESDAY
Evening Subscription Card Party at
The Harvard. A general invitation ex
tended. Evening Dance at The Carolina. A
general invitation extended.
THURSDAY
All Day Target Pistol Club Tourna
ment, (Womens event.)
Annual Pinehurst Gun Club Champion
ship shoot begins.
Evening Dance at The Holly Inn. A
general invitation extended.
FRIDAY
All Day Target-Pistol Club Tourna
ment, (Mens event.)
Pinehurst Gun Club Championship
shoot.
Evening Dance at The Village Hall.
SATURDAY
Morning Golf Tournament.
Afternoon Tea at Golf Club House,
with music by the combined orchestras.
A general invitation extended.
Pinehurst Gun Club Championship
shoot.
Evening Dance at The Carolina. A
general invitation extended.
What Happened.
Since Miss Prettygirl met Charley
She has turned his head, they say;
When he reads the morning paper
va. olh aq op isnui an
New York Sun.
Series of Interesting Matches firing Win
ter's Tournament to a Close.
llev. G. 11. llarring-ton, Miss Helen
Harnett and Ml us Florence
.Bradbury Win Cups.
CHAMPIONSHIP tennis tournaments,
men's and women's singles and
mixed doubles, for verjT handsome ster
ling trophies, occupied the week and
brought to a close the winter's series of
stated fixtures. The contests were fol
lowed with interest by large galleries,
and close scores were the features in
many of the events.
Rev. Fr. G. B. Harrington of Wash
ington, D. C, won the final round in the
men's singles from H. S. Gordon, of
New York City, 61, 36, 65.
Miss Helen Barnett of New Haven,
Conn., took the women's trophy from
her sister, Miss Edith, in a pretty game
of 6 5, 65.
The mixed doubles developed a close
contest between Rev. Fr. G. B. Har
rington, and Miss Florence Bradbury,
Providence, R. I., and L. F. Brigham of
Salem, Mass., and Miss Edith Barnett
of New Haven, Conn., the former couple
winning 5 6, 6 3, 64.
THE SUMMARY.
MEN'S SINGLES.
First Round Rev. G. B. Harring
ton, Washington, D. C, beat L. F. Brig
ham, Salem, Mass., 64, 6 3; II. S.
Gordon, New York, beat Ernest F.
Eidlitz, New York, 6-4, 60; M. B.
Byrnes, New York, drew a bye; Gor
don beat Byrnes, 6 5, 65.
Finals Harrington beat Gordon,
61, 36, 65.
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
First Round Miss Helen Barnett,
New Haven, Conn., beat Miss Fanny
Heffelfinger, Minneapolis, Minn., 6 4,
65 ; Miss Edith Barnett, New Haven,
Conn., beat Miss Eleanor Hoyt, New
York, 64, 63.
Finals Miss Helen Barnett beat Miss
Edith Barnett, 65 65.
MIXED DOUBLES.
First Round L. F. Brigham, Salem,
Mass., and Miss Edith Barnett, New
Haven, Conn., beat II. S. Gordon, New
York, and Miss Ethel Check, East
Orange, N. J., 63, 64; Rev. G. B.
Harrington, Washington, D. C, and
Miss Florence Bradbury, Providence, R.
I., beat M. B. Byrnes, New York, and
Miss Fanny Heffelfinger, Minneapolis,
Minn., 63, 64.
Finals Rev. G. B. Harrington and
Miss Bradbury beat L. F. Brigham and
Miss Barnett, 56, 63, 64.
Sunday Services Tomorrow.
The Episcopal services to-morrow will
consist of Holy Communion at the Village
Hall at 8 :00 A. M,, and morning prayer
and sermon at The Carolina, at eleven.
There will be no service in the afternoon.
After this week all services will be
held in the Village Hall as in the past.
The Union services will be held as
usual, at 11 A. M.
"Fort Four" Leadi in Military JEuchre
at The II oily Inn.
The success of the recent military
euchre party at The Holly Inn, prompt
ed its repetition Monday evening, and
the result was an unusually brilliant
party, which completely filled the ball
room. Music was furnished by The
Holly Inn orchestra and a large com
pany watched the battle for the flags.
'Fort Four" captured nineteen flags
and to its garrison were awarded the six
trophies of war. Mrs. Prescott Warren
and Mrs. Frances E. Stanley, both of
Newton, Mass., and Mrs. N. P. Cutler,
Boston, Mass., bore off pretty things
dear to a woman's heart, while Mrs.
Joseph Case of New York, who had
fought as a "man," and Mr. C. F. Hope
well of Boston, received in recognition
of their faithful services, appropriate
awards. A box of fine cigars was the
booty won by "Commandant" F. J.
Bailey of Chicago.
SCORE WAS TEN TO EIGHT.
Saturday's Base Hall Game Given
Ilapid Finlsb in Ninth Inning:.
The ball game between The Holly Inn
or Village nine and The Carolina team
Saturday, was in line with the two con
tests which preceded it, and resulted in a
victory for The Holly Inn team by a
score of ten to eight.
The contest was given a thrilling end
ing by the fact that the score stood eight
to five in favor of The Carolina team in
the first half of the ninth, but in the
last half The Holly Inn team scored five
runs on two hits, two errors and three
bases on balls.
There promises to be "something do
ing" in future games owing to the fact
that The Carolina team thinks it lost the
game on errors, and because The Holly
Inn team is thorougly satisfied that it
has not only the best nine in the Village,
but in the immediate vicinity.
AT Till! LEAOX.
Departures Make lloom for Spring
Guests. There have been some changes at The
Lenox and Concord during the week, old
friends leaving to make room for the
new.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Morris and
Miss Morris of Bridgeport, Conn., left
on Wednesday morning. Mr. Morris has
been much benefited by his three
months' sojourn here.
Miss Marguerite Day of Boston, Mass.,
who has been in Pinehurst since Oc
tober, left yesterday to join her uncle's
family at Old Point.
New School House Attractive.
The new school house attracts much
attention, and there are daily many vis
itors at the school.
Inspector of Schools W. W. Benson,
Albany, N. Y., was a recent visitor and
he expressed himself much pleased with
his examination. '
Handicap Wins forlockwood in Trap
Shooting- Tourney.
The weekly trap shooting tournament,
a handicap event at fifteen pairs of
doubles targets each from the Magau
trap and Tower trap, developed a close
contest between A. E. Lard of Washing
ton, D. C, (scratch) C. A. Lockvvood of
New York (six), Arthur C. Ketcham of
New Y'ork, (11), and M. II. Wilson,
Cleveland, Ohio, (10).
Lock wood won with thirty-three
against thirty-one for Lard, twenty
seven for Ketcham, and twenty-six for
Wilson.
I1Y ST. AUGUSTINE IUIIES.
Concert at Villag-e Hall Much En
joyed. A double quartette from the St. Augus
tine's School, Raleigh, N. C, gave an
enjoyable concert at the Village Hall
Thursday evening. And though this was
the second concert given here this sea
son, the hall was crowded with an appre
ciative audience.
A collection was taken which netted
six dollars. This amount was far short
of what was expected and those inter
ested in the work of the school hope
there will be a further response to the
appeal made by the principal.
Visitors stopping at Raleigh will find
a visit to the school most interesting and
they are assured a hearty welcome.
ET1UUETTE OF GOEF.
Its fleuuests are Fqulvolent to llules.
Many golfers are expressing dissatis
faction at the way the rules known as
"Etiquette of Golf" are being observed
by some players on the links. They do
not feel that the violation of these rules
is due to a desire to oflend, but rather
through ignorance, and they have asked
The Outlook to call attention to these
facts.
A single player has no rights whatever
upon the links. A two-some may pass
either a three ball match or four ball
match.
Further they feel that players whose
game is indifferent, should be willing to
let those they happen to be holding back
through poor play, to pass through.
Excumion to Jackson Spring.
The guests from The Magnolia and
Pine Grove House enjoyed a pleasant
excursion to Jackson Springs during the
week. This spot is becoming a favorite
rendezvous for guests of the Village, and
in addition to being a delightful trip,
there is much at the point to interest
visitors. s
At The Cedars.
The departure of Mrs. B. A. Kenny of
Dansville, N. Y., who left for home dur
ing the week after a long sojourn at The
Cedars, is much regretted by many
friends.
The house is well filled and the few
vacant rooms are being used to accom
modate the overflow from The Holly Inn.