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PINEHURST OUTLOOK
s.
ESTABLISHED 1831.
Tremont and Beacon t.
Copley Square.
l& Milk gt., (Wholesale)
S. PIERCE CO.,
IMPORTERS AND GROCERS
BOSTON.
INCORPORATED 1894
Coolidg-e's Corner,
BnOOHIOE,
YARBOROUGH HOUSE,
RALEIGH, N. C.
a strictly high class hostelry situated on the seaboard alr
Line Railway, thoroughfare between New York and Florida,
and within one hour of plnehurst, n. c.
Raleigh is a City of hospitable teople, pretty homes, de
lighful climate, fine macadamized roads, instructing museums
numerous State Institutions, and much historic interest.
Write for illustrated booklet.
HOWELL COBB.
Pinehurst Department Store.
We carry a full line of Fancy and Heavy
- GROCERIES
Such brands as are handled by New England Grocers.
Th Dry Goods and Shoe Departments
are complete. Stock bought in Northern Markets. Quality Standard for selec
tion. Full line of Columbia, Saxony Floss and Germantown Yarns.
A Complete Auortment of Finest Ribbons and Embroidery Silks.
The Latest Styles of Stationery, both Printed and Plain.
GENERAL SUPPLY OF
FIELD AND TRAP SMOKLESS AMMUNITION.
PricM on par with New England Markets.
HARRY YARDONS VISIT HERE
Announcement of Book From His Pen
Recalls Important Event.
made Hounds of 71 and 7. In Thirty
si Hole Match With lliitton
and IBaldtvin.
3i
em mwv
HE English announce
inont of the publication
m ot "lne tompiere u on
er," from the pen of
1 w it l ! 1 1
jm Jinny aruon, win re
call to many readers of
The Outlook the visit of this famous
player to Pinehurst in March 1900. Var
don came here during his American tour
and during his stay played over the
course several times, his most important
matches being two thirty-six hole best
ball contests, one between Professionals
John D. Tucker and Lloyd 11. llallock
and the other with amateurs George C.
D ut ton and Lalhorp E. Baldwin, hi
the amateur match, he made his best
leaving he expressed his views in thi;
following letter to the late James W.
Tufts, through whose interest in golf, the
Britisher's visit was brought about :
I want to thank you very much in
deed for all the kindness which you ex
tended to me during my Btay at Pine
huret. I have enjoyed playing over your
course immensely. It ia very sporty; no
two holes being alike; the distances are
excellent, and the hazards well placed.
By next season, when the new ground
becomes thoroughly hardened and the
present growth of turf more firmly set,
you will have eighteen holes which it
will be a great pleasure for any golfer
to play over, and in my Judgement, which
will compare very favorably with any of
the eastern courses.
"Again thanking you, believe me,
Truly yours,
llAKHY VAUDON."
Intellectual Detective fiitorle.
A detective story is always sure of a
welcome, and, perhaps, that is why the
series of "Diplomatic Mysteries," by
Vance Thompson, which is to be pub
lished by J. B. Lippincott Company, has
had such an excellent advance sale this
month. Each one of these series repre
sents a piece of intellectual detective
work of unusual diiliculty.
VAUDON DRIVING FROM THE FIRST TEE, MARCH DTI!, 1000.
rnnmla 71 nn.l TR. nv n tntnl nf UP. 'Phn I SUtfIATf' COCEIIT.
cards :
MORNING.
Out 4 3 3 5 3 4 4 3 433
In -4 4445553 438-8371
AFTERNOON.
Out 3 4 3 4 3 5 4 3 433
In 5 3556453 6-4233-75
71
146
These cards, were at that time, con
sidered fully as remarkable as the more
recent records made by Travis, 09 71
140 ; Donald Boss, 7274140 ; and Lard,
72 70 148, and they still stand as repre
senting the very best golf ever played
here. To be sure the course has since
been considerably lengthened and made
more diflicult, but it must be remembered
that when Vardon played here the fair
green was not in its present perfect con
dition, and the soft rubber ball was un
known.
Vardon was delighted with Pinehurst
and the course and his prophesies for a
brilliant future for the place, have been
brought to a speedy fulfillment. In
Solos l.j miss Watson and Mr. Sharp
.are Features of Program,
The Sunday evening concert at The
Holly Inn was much enjoyed by a com
pany which included guests from the
hotels and cottages. The solos of Miss
Alyce Watson, pianist and Mrs. Trev.
Sharp, 'cellist, were particularly enjoyed.
The full program was as follows :
March from
Overture
Piano Solo
"Suite Poetique"
"Martha"
Bloch
Flotow
a "Rustles of Spring" Sindlng
b "The Flatterer" Chaminade
c "The Spinning Girl"
(Miss Watson)
Ratf
Selection Scenes from "Carmen" Bizet
Romanza "Roses Softly Blooming" Spohr
Entr'acte de "Rosemunde" Schubert
Cello Solo, Cantalena & Allegro from "Concerto"
(Mrs. Sharp)
"Bolero" Moszkowski
Hymn "God be With You" Tomer
(Guest will riease Join in Singing)