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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
OUT-OF-DOOR FOLKS.
The question of liealthful, strengthening food is an im
portant one to those Avho engage f reel)- in out-of-door sports
and recreations, whether for health or pleasure.
Open air life calls for foods which embodies in the high
est possible degree strengthening and vitalizing qualities.
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit
precisely meets these requirements. It is composed of the
whole wheat berry, which analysis shows to contain in con
centrated form, every element entering into the composition
of the human body. It builds bone, teeth, muscle and tissues,
and supplies vim and energy.
It is a tempting food, as it may be prepared in hun
dreds of ways with milk, cream, eggs, fruit and vegetables
something new for every meal.
Always serve according to directions in "The Vital
Question Cook Book," which we send free.
Triscuit,
the whole wheat cracker, take the place of bread it is health
ier and better in every way. Try "Toasted Triscuit and
Cheese."
THE NATURAL FOOD COMPANY
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Goriiam Co., invite attention to tiieih unsurpassed facilities for
the designing and manufacturing of special
TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS
and Particular Occasions
They have in stock at all times the most extensive showing of Punch Bowls, Lov
ing Cups, Vases, Smokers' Sets, Riding Crops and Whips, and all the newest things
in leather for travelers, including a large number of handsomely fitted Bags and
Suit Cases.
THE GORHAM CO.,
silversmiths and goldsmiths
Broadway and Nineteenth Street, New York.
Southern Pines Sanitarium
for the treatment of
Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
The Most Thoroughly Equipped Institu
tion of its Kind in Eastern
North Carolina.
Edwin Gladmon, M. D., Supt.
WHITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET.
MILLINERY OPENING
March 2d and 3d at Mrs. Hayes Mil
linery Parlors, New Hampshire Ave
nue, Southern Pines.
A male milliner is in charge of the
trimming department.
Mrs. Hayes, Millinery Parlors,
Southern fines, N. C,
Mrs. C. C. Stevick,
MASSEUSE MANICIT1IIST,
Is located in Pinehurst for her fifth eerson.
Appointments may be left at The Magnolia.
IX. D. WEUUS,
Southern llne, HT. C.
JEIVKLEA AII OITICIAIT,
Complete line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Sil
verware, Souvenirs and Novelties.
Select Line of Souvenirs and Novelties
Fine Watch and Optical Repairing.
llrwt Cla Work ttuaranteed.
MISS FERGUSSON,
The Cedars, Pineiiuk&t, n C
HUJISIKQ MASSAWE. "
Graduate Nurse, Boston City Hospital,
Boston Floating Hospital For Children.
DR. MONTGOMERY A. CROCKETT,
Resident House Physician,
Office ul The Hotel Carolina and
BliNtletoe Cottage.
Carolina : 9 to 10 a. m.; 2; 7:30 p. m.
Mistletoe: 10 to 10:30 a. m.; 2 to 2:30 p. m.
HOT ROUND IN THE FINALS
Lard Defeats Foot In Special Scratch
Match Play Tournament. .
Culmination of One of Seaon'
Special EventN Water
Wina Consolation.
CPATC1I match play golf
never fails to hold the
interest of devotees of
the game and the spe
cial subscription tourna
ment arranged through
the efforts of William C. Ireeman,
proved one of the season's prettiest spe
cial events, culminating in the brilliant
final match between Allan Lard of the
Columbia Golf Club, Washington, and J.
I). Foot, Pye, N. Y., which the Wash
ington player won by a score of three up
and one to play.
Cleveland, beat G. W. Lindsay, Philadelphia, 3
and 1; Allan Lard.Washington, beat Win.F. Five,
man, New York, 6 and 4; Lc Hoy W. Johnson , N,. ,v
York, beat J. F. Shanley, Jr., Newark, N. J.,
and 4; D. Herbert Hostetter, Pittsburg, beat F.'s.
Harris, Philadelphia, 1 up, 20 holes ; J. D. Fo i
Rye, N. Y., beat John B. McDonald, New York,?
up; C. L. Becker, Boston, beat XV. S. North, Chi.
cago, 3 andl; L. K. Wardwell, Camden, Me., heat
M. K. Waters, New York, 1 up, 19 holes.
Semi-finals Climo beat Little, 3 and 2; Lard
beat Johnson, 4 and 2; Foot beat Hostetter, 8 ami
6; Becker beat Ward well, 7 and 6.
Finals Lard beat Foot, 3 and 1.
Consolation Lindsay beat Walker, 5 and 4;
Shanley beat Freeman, I up; Harris beat Me.
Donald, 2 and 1; Waters beat North, 2 and 1.
Semi-finals Lindsay beat Shanley, 2 and i;
Waters beat Harris, 3 and 2.
Finals Waters beat Lindsay, 2 and 1.
flatter Crockett Winn Tie JLMaj.oir.
The tie play-oft' which resulted last
week in the boys' tourney between Albert
Crockett and Guy Parkhurst, was won
by Master Crockett, scratch, during the
week, with a card of 110 to his oppo
nent's 117 net.
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FOX I1UNTEKS.
The medal play scores going out were
38 for Mr. Foot and 39 for Mr. Lard, who
was one down at the turn, but coining in
Mr. Lard reversed matters, evening the
score of the eleventh hole and winning
the match on the seventeenth.
OUT.
Lard 5 4 3 4 4 5 5 4 539
Foot 5 5335553 438
IN.
Lard 5 3 4 4 5 3 6 3 5 3H 39 77
Foot 5 4 5 4 7 3 6 4 5-43 38-81
The consolation event develoned a
close final round between M. K. Waters,
New York, and (J. W. Lindsay. Philadel
phia, Mr. Waters winning two up and
One to nlav. There worn enna ff tl.n
winner and runner-up in the nrincinal
division and a cup for the winner in the
consolation, bixteen entries only were
solicited so that a medal play handicap
round was not necessary.
THE SUMMARY.
A full summary of the event follows:
First Round J. D. Climo. CAwUnA i.,.of -r
G. Walker, Richmond, Va., 1 up; Bascom Little!
BOYS' POOL TOUJlKV.
Maaters Jlnujoii and I'm rk hurst Win
In Final Hound.
Mr. C. Pandolph Punyon, Yonkers, X.
Y., offered two cups for a boys' pool
tournament held recently at The Holly
Inn, of which Master Punyon and Guy
Parkhurst were the winners.
lit" the first round, Guy Parkhurst,
Path, N. Y., (46), beat Albert Crockett,
Buffalo, (50), 4G 35; Francis Hansel,
New York, (25), beat Levi Jones, Milton,
N. II., (35), 2525; C. Handolph Pun
yon, Jr., (40), beat Parker Hansel, (40),
4034; (Jilman Crockett, Buffalo, (42),
beat Pussell Jones, Milton, N. II., (35),
4220.
In the semi-finals, Guy Parkhurst beat
Francis Hansel, 40 1 ; C. Pandolph Pun
yon, Jr., beat Gilman Crockett, 4017.
In the finals, C. Pandolph Punyon, Jr.,
beat Guy Parkhurst, 4040.
The committe in charge of the tourna
ment consisted of C. Pandolph Puuyon,
Jr., Parker Hansel and Francis Hansel.