PAGE
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
PIERCE AND REDPATH WIN
( Concluded from page one.)
82, Mr. Schofield winning by default.
the scores;
The leaders scores in each division
follow :
CLASS A.
Out In Gr. Hp. N
L. D. Pierce, Woodland, 41 42 83 8 75
C. II. Rosenfeld, New York, 45 47 92 12 80
J. O. II. Denny, Oakmont, 44 42 86 6 80
E. E. Rinehart, Hillandale, 49 43 92 11 81
II. II. Harper, Wollaston, 45 46 91 10 81
II. C. Fownes, Oakmont, 43 44 87 6 81
J. E. Porter, Allegheny, 42 47 89 8 81
C. L. Becker, Woodland, 42 44 86 3 83
I. C. B. Dana, Hillandale, 45 47 92 9 83
W. G.Thomas, Glen Ridge, 45 44 89 6 83
J. F. O. Taylor, Montclair, 47 46 93 10 83
C. B. Fownes, Jr., Oakmont, 47 43 90 7 83
C. W. Royce, Glen Ridge, 42 49 91 7 84
Dr.Fred.Schavoir,WeeBurn,44 51 95 11 84
II. W. Brown, Philadelphia, 48 46 94 10 84
D. Dorchester, Jr. Oakmont, 49 49 98 12 86
CLASS B.
E. W.Bigelow.Dyker Meadow, 46 48 94 18 76
II. M.Redpath, Montreal G.C., 44 50 94 14 80
E. L. Schofield, Wee Burn, 52 54 106 24 82
F. L. Dunne, Brae Burn, 47 53 100 18 82
A.P.Thompson,Honesdale,Pa,47 50 97 14 83
G. II. Oldring, Rich Hill.N.Y, 50 55 105 Jl 84
P. D. Honeyman, Rich. Hill, 46 53 99 15 84
II. S. Cnmmings, Wee Burn, 53 54 107 22 85
O. B. Price, Salem G. C., 47 57 104 18 86
A. E. Wright, Cooperstown, 54 50 104 18 86
F. Correll, New York, 55 55 110 22 88
E. M. Rockwell, Alpine, 61 53 104 16 88
C. E. Cameron, Baltusrol, 51 64 105 17 88
II. C. Bubb, Williamsport, 51 56 107 18 89
F. M. Zittel, Fairfield, Ct., 58 64 112 22 90
C. A. Taft, Tatnuck C. C, 52 65 107 17 90
SNAP AND 60 THROUGHOUT
(Concluded from page one.)
crossing the tape in precisely 57 seconds.
Mrs. Tufts rode a beautiful race, but her
horse did not take kindly to the dummy,
and it was with difficulty that she could
mount with the figure. This was accom
plished, however, after several trials and
with a flying mount which swung her far
out into the field at the turn, Mrs. Tufts
started homeward at a breakneck speed,
crossing the line in 62 seconds. Mr.
Speakman made 64.5 seconds and Mr.
Greer 72.
The closing event was the popular scarf
race, in which the participants rode in
pairs to the top of the hill, turned and
returned to the starting point, holding a
scarf lightly between them. Mr. Greer
and Mrs. Tufts rode a corking race, thun
dering across the line, neck and neck, in
44 seconds, flat. Mr. Todd and Miss
Dutton were handicapped by the former's
horse, which was a bit too , slow for the
fleet Cuba.
There were ribbon souvenir badges of
blue, red and white for first, second and
third in each event ; Mr. Greer and Mr.
Todd carrying off the honors of the after
noon. The second contest .will be held Friday
afternoon, next, at 3 :15, and many new
features will be introduced.
Takes Ilarrj- W. JPriect Cup la Xln
Whistle Handicap.
Thursday's medal play Tin Whistle
handicap for the Harry V. Priest cup
offered for the best net, and a Club cup
for the second best net scores, drew a
good field. I. C. B. Dana, Great Barr
ington, whose handicap was 8 led the
field by two strokes, with seventy-seven ;
G. Lee Knight, Philadelphia, (5), and
L. E. Wardwell, Camden, Me., (6), tying
for second at seventy-nine.
The scores :
I. C.B.Dana 42 43 85 8 77
G. Lee Knight 40 44 84 5 79
L.E. Wardwell 41 44 85 6 79
A. P. Thompson 45 47 92 12 80
C. 11. Rosenfeld 44 47 91 10 81
G.W.Brown 47 55 102 19 83
P. L. Becker 41 43 84 0 84
C. A. Taft 50 48 98 14 84
A. I. Creamer 45 47 92 7 85
T. J. Royce 50 50 100 15 85
1 L. Lightbourn . 53 54 J07 20 87
L. D. Tierce 46 43 89 1 88
O. E Cameron 51 51 102 14 88
II. W. Ormsbee 49 51 100 9 91
F. J. Bailey, C. II. Sawyer, C. A. Lockwood,
Harry Dutton, A. G. Warren, J. I). Foot, J. E.
Porter, F. W. Kenyon, II. W. Priest, T. B. Cotter,
no cards.
Palm Ileach Pleasures.
Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 19 Although
some of the Florida resorts are experien
cing a dull season. Palm Beach is enter
taining nearly as many visitors " as usual
at this time, and pleasures in doors and
out are keeping all pleasantly occupied.
House-boat parties are popular, base ball
games are being followed with interest,
and the jungle ride is being taken by
many daily.
Prominent among the late arrivals at
the Poinciana and Breakers are Mr. John
D. Crimmons and family, Mr. and Mis.
John Reid, John H. Schultz and family,
New York ; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hanna,
Miss Fannie Hanna, Cleveland; Mrs.
Milton C. Work, Philadelphia; Mrs. A. S.
Worthington and Miss Worthington,
Washington ; Geo. B. Swift and family,
Chicago.
Late arrivals at the hotel Palm Beach
include Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller,
Washington, D. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Stokes, New York ; Robt. W. Waymer,
Jr., Pittsburg, Pa. ; Dr. and Mrs. L. Ler
win, Mr. Wm. Keene, Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs. A. Jergei SjMiss Eckert, Cincinnati ;
Mrs. W. L. Allen and Miss Tripler, Brook
lyn ; General Summers, Washington, D.C.
JLolto, the Wolf.
It will be interesting for the patrons of
the Zoo and for those who have read
Ernest Thompson Seton's story of "Lobo,
the Wolf," to know that the large grey
timber wolf which is on exhibition in the
large hall of the Zoo is the subject of the
famous writer's story. The animal is
now about eleven years old and has been
in captivity for ten years.
Diamond Pin for Mr. llennett.
The birthday anniversary of Head
Waiter Harry Bennett, of The Carolina,
was pleasantly observed Thursday by a
surprise and presentation of a diamond
horseshoe scarf pin, by the waitresses in
the dining room.
THE HOIiIiY IW
PINEHURST, H. 0.
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The Holly Inn is one of the most attractive hotels in the South. Since was
built in 1895, it has been necessary to enlarge it several times to meet the constant--ly
increasing demand. The interior is elegant, cheerful and tasteful. No modern
convenience is lacking. There are bath rooms, electric lights, steam heat and open
fireplaces. There is a call bell in every room, and all beds are furnished with best
hair mattresses. An orchestra furnishes fine concerts daily, and also provides for
dancing. The cuisine is unsurpassed. The waitresses are all white girls from the
North. Rooms for billiards and other games are provided in the hotel.
A. I. CREAMER, Manager.
1w4
The Harvard
PINEHURST, N. C.
'PiNEi-lURST TS C IMS receniiy uumpieieu uuiei is uioueru m every re
spect, having electric lights, steam heat and several suites with bath, and with
its cottage annex and large dining room, accommodates seventy-five guests.
The Cuisine is in charge of a competent chef, and the table service is guar
anteed satisfactory.
F. H. ABBOTT, Manager.
Guilford-Benbow Hotel,
Greensboro, North Carolina.
ADJOINING THE FAMOUS GUILFORD COURTHOUSE BAT
TLEFIELD. SITUATED MIDWAY BETWEEN THE NORTH
AND THE FAR SOUTH. STOPOVER PRIVILEGES ARE
GRANTED ON ALL THROUGH TICKETS. GOLF LINKS AND
HUNTING PRESERVES. : : : : :
Bretton
Woods
In the Heart of the
White Mountains,
The Mount Pleasant Opens June 30, J906
The Mount Washington Opens Tuly J4, 1906
ANDERSON & PRICE, Mgrs., now at Ormond, Fla.
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in
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