Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 19, 1910, edition 1 / Page 9
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PAGE THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK waramea We went out and shot bo many lions that the blood rock was not red but yellow, and I heard the whistle of the train blowing and so we went away. (To be continued) Albert S. Tufts. A little bird sat on a tree And chirped a song to me; But a wicked hunter came along And quickly ended Birdie's song. A little boy held up his hand, Because be could not understand; The teacher made him learn the rule And sat him then upon a stool. elderly gentleman : "Say, did you see a bat that blew off that car?" policeman: "Yes, I just threw it back on the car." elderly gentleman: "Great Scott! I Just jumped off after it." THE ANDOVER VERSUS EXETER TRACK MEET. It was the thirty.flrst of May, a bright sun shiny day, and it seemed nice to look out of doors and think that school for me was done with, and all the hours of that spring day were free for me to use as I pleased. But this was the day of the Andover Academy versus Exeter Academy Track meet, a thing we, (my sister and I) had talked over ever since we had reached Andover. Mother bought the tickets and at a little past two we started. We were late, and when we got there, the high hurdlers were nearlng the finish line. We stood and watched them before we went to our seats, and saw an Exeter lad cross the finish line first, and fall panting into a student's arms, amid the cheers of Exeter. We hurried to our seats and by the time we got comfortably settled another feature of the day had taken place. Then we looked at the score board, it stood Exeter 27, Andover 13. It was a pretty sight that met our eyes as we turned to look at our surroundings. The sky overhead, blue and cloudless, save for a few white fleecy flecks that floated here and there, the grass green and verdant all around us, the youths in their running suits, with their A's and E's on them, the cheering sections full of eager, excited lads, the mothers and sisters, the cousins and aunts, clothed in their best, raising their parasols and peering anxiously at the finish line to see if the youths who broke the tape wore Exeter's crimson or Andover's blue, and last but not least, the autos decked in red and blue. YOURS TRULY (To be continued) AN ODE. Oh ! how the boarders yell Somewhere about twelve. That's when they yell, When they hear the dinner bell. Oh! how the ladies cry When they see the birdies fly In the bright blue summer sky, For it makes their hats come high. Oh ! how the parrots swear When the people visit them there. Oh ! how the boarders swear When the peacocks come near there. " Albert Tufts. THE CASTAWAY. (Concluded) (Adapted from the French of Maurice Leblanc by P, L. Llghtbourn.) The day passed. All night the women stayed there shivering on their knees. It was no longer possible to believe that the boat could have sur vived the storm, but hope dies hard. The night passed. When the gloomy dawn appeared, the weary watchers saw something tossing on the sea, which by now was somewhat calmer. It was the raft, yes, the raft, and on It the castaway was waving his arms frantically as before. Nearer and nearer It approached. A wave stronger than the rest, cast It up on the beach. It's occur ant leaped ashore. It was a baboon! A huge creature which frisked about and gam bolled joyfully, until one of the women, mad with horror, struck it on the head with a large pebble and killed it instantly. THE END. THE UK WEltE SO .tic: SURPRISES Concluded from Page 5) Brownell, 1 up ( 20 holes) ; Fassavant beat Hol mes,! up. Semi-final Flagg beat Fink, 4 and 3; Fassa vant beat Fray, 2 and 1. Final Flagg beat Fassavant, 4 and 3. CONSOLATION. Fibst Round Stearns beat Burroughs, by default; Jarecki beat Ruckhelm, by default; Statzell beat Towle, 3 and 2; Heinz beat Pratt, 4 and 3. Semi-final Stearns beat Jarecki, 1 up (19 holes ; Statzell beat Heinz, 8 and 7. Final Statzell beat Stearns, 1 up. SPECIAL CUP OR EIGHTH DIVISION. First Round H. L. Caswell beat Hon. J. B. Moore, 4 and 3; Linton Smith beat W. Hughes, 5 and 4; E. B. Aymarbeat B. S. Simmons, 3 and 2; W. C. Popper beat W. E. Mills, 1 up; II. E. Wells beat W. E. Robb, 7 and 6; H. V. Carrere beatG. F. Berry, 3 and 2; Percival Schmuck beat W. C. Goodwin, 4 and 3; C. A. Mills beat Benjamin Wolf, 2 and 1. Second Round Smith beat Caswell, 6 and 5; Aymar beat Popper, 4 and 3; Carrere beat Wells 3 and 1; Schmuck beat Mills, 2 and 1. Semi-final Smith beat Aymar, 5 and 4; Schmuck beat Carrere, 1 up. Final Smith beat Schmuck, 2 and 1, consolation. First Round Hughes beat Moore, 5 and 4; Mills beat Simmons, 5 and 3; Berry beat Robb, 3 and 1; Wolf beat Goodwin, 2 up. Semi-final Hughes beat Mills, 1 up; Wolf beat Berry, 1 up (19 holes). Final Wolf beat Hughes, 1 up (19 holes). PAUJL OAItDHEITS CUP. Captures Men St. Valentine's Tennis Tourney front II. IT. Lake. Paul E. Gardner of Chicago, one of the best known of the younger tennis players in the west, and prominent in college play, was the winner of the St. Valentine's men's singles tennis tourna ment, defeating II. Y. Lake, the New Jersey expert, 64, 64, 64, .in the final and one of the prettiest matches ever played here. In the semi-final Mr. Gardner won from E. B. Aymar, 3rd, of New York, by default, and Mr. Lake from R. L. James, a Philadelphia crack. Mr. Gardner's first round was with Charles Horton of Williamsport, whom he defeated 61, 61, Mr. Lake beat C. R. Nolle of Somerset, Va., 61, 63 ; Mr. Jamek, Guy Metcalf of Providence, 64, 63, and Mr. Aymar, Dr. W. S. Parker of Boston, 63, 63. Guest oflHri. St. Jo ton Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Metcalf of Provi dence, and Miss Gwendolyn Cummings of Brookline, were the guests of Mrs. St. John Smith at dinner at The Carolina Saturday. JSazaar is Thursday IMext. Thursday next is the date of the annual Village Club Bazaar in the Music hall of The Carolina, afternoon and evening and no one in Pinehurst will miss it ! A. 6. SPALDING & BROS. Are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of Athletic Supplies. o Q ; .. SPALDING "RED DOT" GOLF BALL (tEC U. S. FATENT OHTCI) jlOVER is of patented purified I ff white gutta. Particularly durable and, without doubt, the most widely played ball ever made. Known and praised wherever the game of golf is played. Per dozen, $7.60 TOE STANDARD GOLF BALL OF THE WORLD J SPALDING SPECIALTIES "DUaal" auurkla ratrIM kjr as mmdmr pat.at at Fk. 4. Ma Spalding "Glory" Dimple Golf Ball BED. WHIT AND BLUB DOT Spalding. Quality. Pat- ented purified white gutta, with the added characteristics claimed by Mr. Taylor, the in ventor of the special Dimple marking, viz.: Imacr nif M-kccme M mm la Maud wit My kalL Smjai niakt-M cacklaf MOM VatHMlrt kjr II M. laorcaH Strnftk u mrakllltjr. A- C i fa r 1 0 Spalding Glory" Dimpi Golf Ball (IMMUNC) FATf NT . 4, .0.) Per dozen, 99.00 Spalding 'Black and While" Dot Goll Ball (o it. a. pat. on.) The sensation of the English golfing world. Used by the winners of the Amateur and Open Championships of Great Britain. Cover of patented puri fied white gutta. Per dozen, $9.00 Braid says : " I have tfied every well known brand and have proved the superiority of the Spalding Black and White Dot, whether (or its driving, approaching or put ting qualities." C'm V VL -aV 'Blaok and WhltV Golf Ball Dot Spalding "Black and While" Dimple Golf Ball ' Dimple " marking, reversing the popular Black and White pimp ling. Quality same as Glory Dimple. Per dozen, $9.00 ' 3U f. V Ia n " o ""- j 'Blaok and Whlta Golf Ball Olmplf Spalding "Glory" Golf Ball BED. WBITB AMD BLOB DOT (fa. v. . mt. or.) A ball that really leads, all others in every quality that goes towards making a per fect golf ball. Per dozen. $9.oa Wo can alio furnish any rubber corod fl o If balla mad under tha Haakall . patent. Spalding "Glory" Golf Ball IF YOU are interested in Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue, a complete encyclopedia o" What's New In Sport and is sent free on request. A.. G. & Bros Spalding New York Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati San Francisco Boston Washington Baltimore Cleveland Kansas City Philadelphia Pittsburg Minneapolis Columbus Denver Buffalo Syracuse Atlanta St. Paul Detroit New Orleans Seattle London , England Birmingham. England Edinburgh, Scotland Montreal, Canada Sydney, Australia THE MT. KINBO HOUSE KINEO, Moosehead Lake, MAINE. Nature's Ideal Summer Wilderness, Lake and Mountain Resort for Location, Climate, Scenery and Recreation. Mend for Booklets, C. . JUDK1NS, - manager. vase HOTEL WOODWARD Broadway at 55th Street, New York Combines every convenience, luxury and home comfort and commends itself to people of refined tastes wishing to be within easy access of the social, shopping and dramatic centers. T, D. GREEN, Manager. PURE AIR . HEALTH AND COMFORT PURE WATER WO.OOS BRETTON WOODS IN THE HEART OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS Golf Course full 6,460 yards for season 1910 THE JttOUIfT PLEAIAMT THE JIOUWT WAIUOOTOH ANDERSON & PRICE, MANAGERS. Information at Hotel Ormond and Bretton Inn at Ormond Beach, Florida. ffigBretton Woods Saddle Horses at Ormond this Winter. A REVOLUTION IN GOLF IS THE TRUE IDEA IN DREADNOUGHT ipr. Sole Agents, DRIVERS AND BRASSEYS Made by BEN SAYER3 of North Berwick, Scotland, $3.50 each, Von Lengerke & Detmold, THE "UP TO DATE" GOLF DEALERS.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1910, edition 1
9
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