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PINEHURST OUTLOOK
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HAVE YOU TRIED
THE
PAR GOLF 11!
?
Longer Distance.
Better Wearing Cover.
True on Greens.
On Sale at the Country Club House, Pinehurst.
THE REPUBLIC RUBBER COMPANY, Mfrs.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO.
The Golf Scorer
Latest 1907 Model Is a Perfect
Recording Instrument
COLD MEDAL
af
The most appropriate prize for
Tournaments, mounted in Nickel,
Sterling Silver, Filled Gold, and
solid 14-karat Gold.
ISD1SPENSIBLE FOR HANDICAPPING.
Elegant and Uselul as a Gilt.
On sale at
the Country
hurst.
The
Club
Carolina and
House, Pine-
The Scorer Company,
Richmond, 7a., U. S. ,
THE MANOR
ALBEMARLE PARK,
ASKEVILLE, - N. G.
An Exclusive Inn for a
Year or a Day.
The Manor aflords accommodations of the
most attractive kind to visitors wishing a
unique and comfortable stopping-place in the
mountains of Western North Carolina.
The climate is fine the year round, and espe
cially in spring and fall, when the exhilarating
air adds enjoyment to the golf, driving, riding
and indoor games.
Write for booklet.
Albemarle Park Company, Asheville, If. C.
For the Summer
ON LAKE GEORGE
The Gateway of the
ADIRONDACKS.
T. Edmund Krumbholz, Managing Director.
Also THE KIRKWOOD, Camden, South Carolina.
The Sagamore,
T. R. NEWBOLD THE WINNER
Leads the Field in Fifth of Tin Whistle
Tournaments.
E.
E. Dhinehart, Jr., Win Second
and Dunne, Hostetter and
Priest Tie for Third.
UESDAY'S Tin Whistle
handicap for the F. W.
Kenyon cup, club silver
and bronze medals, at
tracted a big field and
close scores resulted, a
triple tie for third prize being the feature
of the day.
T. II. Newbold of the Columbia club,
playing with a handicap of eight, led the
field with a card of seventy-eight, with E.
E. ltinehart, Jr., of Wee Burn (11,) sec
ond and a single stroke away. F. L.
Dunne of Wollaston (13,) D. Herbert
Hostetter of Oakmont (12,) and H. W.
Priest of Tedesco (10,) tied for third at
eighty-three each. Next in order were
David Fleming of Mt. Airy (3,) and A. I.
Creamer of Charlevoix (9,) at eighty-four
each, with the balance of the field closely
bunched between that figure and ninety
three. the scores:
T. It. Newbold, 41 45 86 8 78
E. E. Rinehart, Jr., , 42 48 90 11 79
F. L.Dunne, 45 51 96 13 83
D. Herbert Hostetter, 46 49 95 12 83
H. W. Priest, 47 46 93 10 83
A. I. Creamer, 46 47 93 9 84
David Fleming, 41 46 87 3 84
D. E. Little, 46 43 89 4 85
J. R. Schoaff, 47 53 100 15 85
J. E. Porter, 42 60 92 7 85
J. B.Towle, 46 50 96 10 86
C. II. Roscnfeld, 46 50 . 96 9 87
C. W. Royee. 49 46 95 8 87
I. C. B. Daua, 47 50 97 9 88
W.A.Johnston, 53 50 103 14 89
George W. Keates, 43 51 94 5 89
Dr. G. S. Hill, 53 57 110 20 90
C. A.Taft, 47 56 103 13 90
II. H. Harper, 51 50 101 10 91
J. Barber, 55 56 111 20 91
J. E. Kellogg, 52 51 103 12 91
C.L.Becker, 43 50 93 1 92
I.S.Robeson, 51 52 103 10 93
T. B. Cotter, H.W. Ornisbee, P. L.Ligbtbourn,
L. D. Pierce, C. T. Crocker, Jr., no cards.
If
PElinAXEXT OltGANIZATION.
Down and Out Clul Announce that
it is formed for Keeps.
The editor begs to acknowledge the
receipt of a letter from the office of the
seventh president of the " Down and
Out Club of Pinehurst and America ; "
visible evidence of a permanent organi
zation as the result of what started here
more as a frolic than anything else. The
" ghastly details " of the first meeting
are promised in due season.
Here's to the club's long life and pros
perity!. Wright Wlni Tennis Tourney.
A. E. Wright of Cooperstown, N. Y.,
was the winner of the annual St. Valen
tine's tennis tournament which ended
during the week, defeating J. C. Roe of
Elmira, N. Y., G 0, 01, G 1, in the
final round.
UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS.
Calliolic Church Building fund Ba
zaar Attracts Big- Crowd.
The Bazaar for the benefit of the Cath
olic church building fund transformed
the Village Hall Monday and Tuesday,
gaily decorated booths and throngs of
interested people combining to make an
animated picture. Of novelties there were
many, and their purse string pulling
power resulted in the extraction of coin
far beyond the hopes of the most san
guine; a splendid foundation upon which
to lay additional funds.
Among the novelties was Mme. Stella
(Miss Blanche Prentice), who told for
tunes for a consideration, within her tiny
tent beside a camp fire and a kettle which
refused to boil under the influence of par
tially concealed incandescents.
The good old fashioned wheel of for
tune in charge of Mr. John Paget and Mr.
James Gorman, interested all, and the
mystery table in charge of Miss Lydia
Graves and Miss Jennie Gorman, was
continually beseiged.
About the refreshment table, in charge
of Miss Ruth J. Leavitt, Miss Maude
Paget and Miss Mary Powers, there was
a continual crush, and the fancy work
table, in charge of Miss Nellie McNulty,
Mrs. W. L. Murphy and Miss Catherine
Murphy, was equally popular.
Dancing was enjoyed each evening
from 9 :30 to eleven, The Carolina and
Holly Inn orchestras furnishing music,
and there was life, color and gaiety
throughout, which will long be pleasantly
remembered.
Details of arrangement were in the
hands of a committee, including Mr.
Owen Farrey, Mr. John Paget, Mr. Ed.
Ellis, Mrs. Ward, Miss McNulty, Miss
Leavitt, Miss Crowley and Miss Powers.
Donations are acknowledged from Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Tufts, Mr. and Mrs. II.
W. Priest, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Abbott,
Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Creamer, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Merrow, Mrs. J. F. Paget, Mrs. W.
L. Murphy and others.
CAItOIMXA DEFEATS VILLAGE.
Wednesdays Baseball CJanie is by
Far the Beit of the Series.
Wednesday's base ball game was the
best of the series, a pitcher's battle with
good support by the field, and the score
close enough to keep interest keen ; the
Carolina team defeating the Village,
8 to 6.
Ruggles was in the box for the win
ners and Morris for the losers.
A regular series of games will be
played during February, March and
April, and the gauntlet lias been thrown
down to the Southern Pines nine with
hopes that the challenge will be
accepted.
Trap and Pistol Shooting-.
Trap and pistol shooting are proving
unusually popular since the establish
ment of an attendant who is continuous
ly on duty.
In a word one finds everything needed
on the grounds ; shells and a shot gun, or
pistols, ammunition and targets.
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