Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 9, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. IX; NO 2. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER NINTH, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS MOYING HUNTING PICTURES Biograph Representatives Secure Val uable Films in Vicinity. Typical Southern Quail and Turkey Hunts to be Depicted at Sportsmen' Show. mm. mm N INCIDENT of the :, week past which aroused ; general interest among the Villagers, was the visit of officers of the New England Forest, Fish and Game Association and repre sentatives of the American Biograph Company of New York, who spent some days here securing material for a series of moving hunting pictures which will be shown at the coming Boston Sports men's Show, which opens at Christmas time. These pictures, depicting hunting, fish ing and other spoilsmen's pleasures, are to be made a new and novel feature of this year's show, and this locality was selected by the officers of the association, as the place best suited to secure a typi cal Southern quail hunt. The results of the selection were most satisfactory, everything combining happily, and sev eral other excellent subjects being secured in addition to the films especially desired. The quail hunt pictures are particular ly elaborate, carrying the onlooker through a day's hunt almost as thorough ly as if he were in the field. The series will show the arrival of the sportsmen at their hotel, bag and baggage ; their de parture for the field, with a stop at the kennels where the dogs are taken on, and the fording of a picturesque stream, (Me Kenzie's,) en route ; the arrival at the hunting grounds, the releasing of the dogs and the departure of the hunters ; the work of the dogs on a hot scent and the point ; the shooting of the birds, and ending, with a retrieving scene. It is be lieved that this final picture, in which a beautiful setter walks straight out to wards the onlooker with a quail in its mouth, is the finest thing of the kind ever secured. Another picture secured here which the biograph people say will have a big run throughout the country after it has been shown at the show, is a Southern turkey hunt in which a typical Southern turkey hunter and a real wild turkey were the models; "Turkey" Elliott, a well-known local character, being the hunter. The picture opens by showing Elliott as he comes from his lonely cabin, scans the sky for an estimate of the weather, loads his old muzzle-loader and make for the swamp. He is next seen behind a "blind" calling and peering about eager ly for the approach of game, and the pic ture ends with a monster gobbler walk ing into a little clearing, being bowled over and carried off by the happy hunter. It so happened that a large wild gobbler was captured alive during the week, and sportsman who stalks on unsuspecting buck, and the timid approach of a doe whose uncontrollable curiosity impelled her to walk straight towards the camera. Among the other pictures which have already been secured and which will be shown in connection with the Pinehurst pictures at the sportsmen's show, are a real moose hunt in New Brunswick, in which a monster bull moose is called in and shot ; a trout fishing scene 0?30?J?1?? 0?JO?JO?00?J03 t?JO?00?00?Ot?J 0?OC&)C&)0?0 l?JC3(?)l?t?J(?)C? ! (CI (2 , .- ,7jf I fl f I : ' 1 T- it-1 , s. ' V ' . if ! - j 4Urs- v y - j v. ' ' ' f i Vl ' 11 ' . r-'"iiimi M iiii-i-mim. 1 i- " - -msL-1 sU'TT"" " '' j NATHANIEL F. MOORE, ONWENTSIA GOLF CLUB. Xo rt X3 X3 X3 r-i X3 1 1 n X3 1 1 n X3 n X3 1 i X3 1 r-t X3 go go go go go go go C&3&t<&ICC&0 C&JCgJl&OC&O t&3!&0(<&3 tiICS30iOClti10iJg) 0gJCS3li!liO at the Eangeleys, and a salmon fish ing scene in the Provinces. It is con fidently expected that these pictures will be the sensation of a show which will, without question, be the most interest ing ever given. It is felt that they will depict shooting and fishing scenes as they have never before been shown, and they are sure to interest all who have a love for out of doors and the sport it offers, because of this. the turkey hunt was suggested by this incident. It was the original intention to have the turkey tied, but the big bird got away, made for the swamp, and was actually called back by Elliott's clever mimicry of the love call of the hen tur key, so that the picture is, to all intents and purposes, a real turkey hunt; the first of its kind ever secured. Other pictures secured here were the "shooting" of a deer with a camera by a N. F. MOORE THE WINNER Takes Gold Medal and President's Cup In Opening Golf Tourney. O. Iee Knight llunncrup Itr. Fritz H. Talbot Secure Sec re tard's Trophy. HE interest in the au tumn tournament, played Thanksgiving week, au gurs well for the pro gram of stated srolf tour- X-JSjk naments which it bejrins. Naturally the number of entries were limited owing to the earliness of the sea son, but several players came especially for the event which, added to those al ready here, provided for two divisions, evenly matched. The event was, as all stated events will be this season, match play, scratch, and it demonstrated very forcibly that the in novation is to be a popular one with all. Nathaniel F. Moore of the Onwentsia Golf Club, Chicago, carried oft' both the President's cup, ottered for the winner of the match play rounds in the first di vision, and the gold medal given for the best score qualification. He played excel lent and consistent golf throughout the tournament, making no score higher than the opening one and cutting the figure down to eighty-one in the last round. G. Lee Knight of the Philadelphia Country Club, took the runner-up cup in the first division, losing to Mr. Moore by six and four in the final round. The Secretary's or second division cup, went to Dr. Fritz 15. Talbot of the Brook line, Mass., Country Club, who defeated Maj. S. It. Smith of Wilmington, Del., in the final round, two up and one to play, in an interesting match. THE SUMMARY. A full summary of the match play rounds follows : First Division First Round G. Lee Knight, Philadelphia, beat W. A. John ston, Latrobe, Pa., 3 and 2 ; It. II. Thach, Birmingham, Ala., beat C. Angier, Pied mont, Atlanta, 1 up ; Nathaniel F. Moore, Onwentsia, Chicago, beat C. M. Brett, Brookline Country Club, 7 and G ; Dr. F. Holland, Piedmont, beat D. S. Cassels, Toronto, 1 up. Semi-Finals Knight beat Thach, 1 up ; Moore beat Dr. Holland, 7 and 6. Finals Moore beat Knight, 6 and 4. Concluded on page nine.')
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1905, edition 1
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