PAGE 1MTHE PINEHURST OUTLOOK jBffc-S 7 1
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Village and School Teams Play First
of Series of .Game.
The first of what promises to be an
interesting series of basket ball games
was played Wednesday, between the
Village team, Captained by Clarence
Smith, Bethlehem, N. II., and the School
team captained by F. T. Blake, of Wor
cester, Mass., Captain Smith's team win
ning by a score of 6 to 2.
The first or ten minute half was won
by Cole who was left unguarded by Smith,
leaving him clear to make the basket,
giving the Village a lead of 2 points. The
second or fifteen minute half, was a lively
one, both sides warming up to the work.
Finnegan who was left unguarded for a
second, got the ball and made a clean
score. The school team then got the ball
and passed it up the field, Smith finally
scoring.
The Village team then got the ball,
Smith making the basket in short order.
The line up :
VILLAGE SCHOOL
Cole, Reynolds It. F. Smith, Lester
Finnegan L. F. Abbott
Cole, Ray C. Blake, Capt.
Smith, C. Capt. R. G. Wilson
Jones ' L.G. Crockett
The Summary :
Baskets by Finnegan, C. Smith, Reynolds Cole,
L. Smith.
Fouls Finnegan 2, Ray Cole 1.
Time, ten and fifteen minute halves.
Referee, Blackburn.
Timer, Dr. Jones.
The management of the teams is in the
hands of Lester Smith, of New York,
aud Raymond Cole, of Bethlehem, and
games have been arranged for the balance
of the season, the next being scheduled
for Tuesday afternoon next, on the school
grounds at 3 o'clock.
I1I WEEK OF GOLF.
Second Annual Spring" Tournament
Will Draw Iliff Field.
A big week of golf is being planned in
the second annual Spring Tournament
which begins next Wednesday and con
tinues through Saturday.
Play will begin Wednesday with a
qualification round, and four divisions
will be provided for with the President's,
Secretary's, Treasurer's and Captain's
cups. There will also be a cup for the
runner-up in the principal division and
for the winners of consolation divisions.
The entry list will include many prom
inent golfers from outside, and there is
every indication that the number of
starters will exceed the St. Valentine's
tourney, in -which one hundred drove
from the first tee in qualification. Entries
close Tuesday night, March 13th, and
may be made either by letter or wire.
Donkey Hide Fur Children.
The donkey rides at The Zoo have
become so popular with the children, that
many parents have requested Mr. Benson
to have the the animals taken into the
Village, so that the children may ride
by the hour. Arrangements have been
made whereby two donkeys will be at
the childrens' disposal every fine after
noon from one o'clock until four. They
will be stationed at the deer park, in
charge of Uncle Charlie Cotton.
AFFAIRS OF A BUSY WEEK
womeh v mew.
Novel Base Hall Game Planned for
This morning'.
The young people of The Carolina are
planning a merry frolic for this (Satur
day morning) at eleven, a base ball game
in which the young men will play the
young women, under certain handicaps.
Some of these are that they wear skirts,
catch, throw and bat left handed. Not
only a ludicrous, but an evenly matched
game is assured.
Mr. Dans Sets Fast Pace.
I. C. B. Dana, of Great Harrington,
made a record score of thirty-four going
out, Wednesday, which takes its place
with the best of the amateur records :
45233453 634
This is six strokes below Bogey, and as
golfers say, going "some "
Ij. E. WAnDWELI WIHS.
Mr. Foot makes Record Score.
J. D. Foot, of Apawamis, was going
fast in Wednesday's Tin Whistle tourney,
with a record of seventy-six, three strokes
below Bogey.
The card :
Out 4 5 3 4 3 4 5 2 535
In 4 4545563 54176
Whist at The Harvard.
Seven tables were necessary at the
weekly whist party at The Harvard,
Thursday evening, the prize winners be
ing Mrs. W. Babcock, Mrs. Robert Steere,
Mr. E. R. Gilbert and Mrs. C. II. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Itobinson Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Robinson, of
The Cedars, gave an afternoon tea, Tues
day afternoon, entertaining nearly forty
guests.
leads Cyrus. A. Taft a Single Target
Trap Shooting Tourney.
The second event in the winters trap
shooting tournaments developed a pretty
contest between L. E. Wardwell, of Cam
den, Maine, and Cyrus A. Taft, of Whitins
ville, Mass., Mr. Wardwell winning with
forty-one and a single target. E. J.
Wardwell was third and C. A. Lockwood,
of New York, fourth. The event was
fifty singles, and shot from scratch.
Merry Saddle Picnic.
A merry company of riders enjoyed
a saddle picnic at Thagards, Monday,
leaving at ten, lunching beneath the pines
and returning in the early afternoon by
the "longest way back."
llase Dall Tuesday.
The Carolina and Village teams are
planning a fast game of ball for Tuesday
afternoon, the Village making a special
effort to retrieve lost honors. The game
will be called at 3 :15.
Oynikhana Tuesday.
A Gymkhana has been planned for
Tuesday morning next, at eleven a.m.,
and a program of much interest is being
arranged which will include many new
features.
Cup for Sell JSoys.
Mr. Harry Dutton, of Boston, has con
tributed a very handsome cup for a medal
play handicap to be played by the bell
boys of The Carolina in the near future.
Saddle Picnic Wednesday.
A general invitation to attend a saddle
picnic Wednesday next, with the start
from The Carolina at ten A. m. is extended.
VISIT THE
Beautiful Sapphire Country:
A Resort of Unlimited Attractions.
Three charming lakes, indescribable mountain scenery, dashing waterfalls
almost without number, one hundred miles of well maintained mountain roads
and bridle paths. Game preserves of 28,000 acres, more than seventy-five miles
of trout streams. The climate is mild and dry, the air pure and bracing;
elevation from 2,250 to 5,000 feet.
Toxaway Inn is a beautiful, elegantly furnished hotel, with steam heat,
elevator, private baths, etc., situated on the shores of Lake Toxaway, and is
nestled at the foot of Mt. Toxaway. Location ideal, southern exposure. Nine
hole golf course, unlimited attractions, every convenience. Western Union wire
in hotel.
For rates, reservation and full information , address :
J. C. Burrows, Lake Toxaway, N. C,
lias matters Much Ills Own Way In
Tin Whistle Tourney.
The doughty colonel, Bogey, had mat
ters pretty much his own way in Wed
nesday's match play handicap for the
Herbert L. Jillson cup, and ball sweep
stakes, losing very few of his matches.
J. D. Foot, of Rye, scratch, and R. R.
Perkins, of New York, ten, tied for first,
each two up, and II. C. Fownes, Pitts
burg, (2), M. II. Wilson, Cleveland, (10),
and L. E. Wardwell, Camden, Me., (3),
were bunched at second place with one
up each.
Other scores follow : I. C. B. Dana,
(5), even up ; II. W. Priest, (9), 1 down ;
W. C. Fownes, (4), two down; Geo. O.
Russell, (8), J. E. Soule, (20), G. Lee
Knight, (4), each three down; C. L.
Becker, (1), C. II. Sawyer, (15), T. J.
Royce, (10), II. Dutton, (12), each four
down; L. D. Pierce, (3), P. L. Light
bourn, (18), A. P. Thompson, (9), each
five down; G. IL Converse, (15), II. W.
Ormsbee, (7), Chas. B. Price, (13), each
six down; C. E. Cameron, (15), seven
down; C. E. Harrison, (9), R.E. Wilsey,
(12), T. B. Cotter, (20), each eight down.
Jas. C. Head, (9), A. G. Warren, (20),
William C. Freeman, (4), J. E. Kellogg,
(15), C. B. Fownes, (4), no cards.
8EVEAX1T.SEVSK YEAllS OLD.
Mr. H. IV. Clark's friends Make Merry
at The Berkshire.
The seventy-seventh birthday anniver
sary of D. N. Clark, of Westville, Ct.,
was very pleasantly observed at The
Berkshire Friday evening last, with a
package party in which the guests general
ly participated. After social greetings,
pleasures and refreshments, Mr. Clark
was called for and presented with a
loving stein and a silk umbrella by Mr.
Charles Clark, of Derby, Conn., Mr.
Clark responding pleasantly, thanking
his friends for their many expressions of
good will and wishing them all a ripe old
age, health, wealth and happiness. A
monster birthday cake was then cut and
distributed, the whole rounding out a
delightful evening.
Mr. Clark has been an annual visitor
since the inception of Pinehurst and his
friends are many.
Whist at The Berkshire.
Whist continues popular at The Berl -shire,
the Wednesday evening party bein
well attended. Mrs. J. McV. Mackall.
Mrs. F. H. Abbott, Mrs. C. E. Gilbert,
Mr. John Peterson, Dr. T. R. William
and Mr. L. M. Stelley were the prise
winners.
Old .Plantation Reminiscences.
Mrs. Anita Hendricks Spence, of Ten
nessee, plans a visit to Pinehurst during
the coming week, and during her sta
will entertain with "Reminiscenses of tl
Old Plantation Facts and Fancies of DixU
Land."
Mrs. Spence is widely known as .in
entertainer, and her visit will be antic i-.
pated.
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