Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 17, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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ilM - i v xi n r-yi PINEHURST OUTLOOK sk WWIJMI h. ir The Latest on the Green Scene, tho Links. Time, tho Present. Persons, Mr. A. Mateur. Col. B. Ogio. Mr. A. Mateur Going to play today? Col. B. Ogio Mr. A. Col. B, Mr. A. Col. B. Mr. A. Col. B. Mr. A. Col. B. Mr. A. Col. B. Mr. A. . Col. B. I m waiting ior em. Good ones? No. What's up? New Golf balls made by tbe B. F. Goodrich Com Tl pany, Something now, eh? Best ever. Better than the Haskell "White Streak" or the "Jack Rabbit"? I should say so. Better than the old Goodrich Haskell? Yes, even better than that. Must be some ball. Bight-o ! When can you get it? Expect to see it on sale soon. Watch the ads. in The Pinehurst Outlook. THE LEXINGTON PINEHURST, N.C. Pleasant Location, Excellent Table, Hot and Cold Baths, Electric Light, Steam Heat. MRS. E. C BLISS Simmkk: Hethmer lun, Bethlehem, White Mountains, X. II. NATIONAL STATE AND CITY BANK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Capital. $1,000,000 tiurplu. $ 000,000 Dobbin -Ferrall Co.. "SiSf&sr Raleigh, X. C. North Carolinas Largest and Leading DRY GOODS STORE. Dry Goods of All Kinds and Ready-to-Wear Garments. The Best. COTILLION FAVORS Larsse Attornment of Hats. Costumes. iMtUilc ami Imported Novelties, Ueal Kronen SerpowMno ami Confetti. 'Write for Samples for Selection. MARKS & MEYER IMPORTATION COMPANY 11 West 20th Street, New York 1 I PURPQSB 1 "At wo y ANY e Iaurige Joyce Engraving (. H.C.C. STILES, Mgr. Evening Star Blots. Washington, D. C Oriental NEEDLEWORK NOVELTIES HOLLY INN Exhibition Room Maalcure, Shampooing, Chiropody and Marcel Wave Scalp, Facial and Body Massage with Vibrator. Special toilet articles and hair goods LAURA AGNES WALKER-Room 2 THE CAROLINA CAROLINA OPENS DEC. 1, 1912! PLAN NOW to come for EARLY SEASON BUSY WEEK AT THE TRAPS One Regular and Two Special Tourna ments Provide Keen Competition Star Attraction I St. Valentine' Day llandicap with Five Sterling- Tro phic for Highest Scores THE WEEK has been a busy one for the trap shooters, three handi caps claiming attention with interest centered in a St. Valentine's Day shoot for contributed trophies, a large field participating. Appro priate to the day the provision of sterling trophies was most lavish, five being awarded for the highest net scores. In position of honor R. J. Donovan, with an allowance of forty was first in ninety-seven, while close after him came C. M. Fink also forty in ninety-four. J. R. Such, whose allowance was twenty five, was third in ninety-two, A. II. Pease (40) fourth in eighty-eight, and E. A. Tauchert (40) fifth in eighty-seven. Dr. C. II. Gardner (25) made eighty-six, S. II. Dorr (25) and W. J. Bird (45) eighty-three each, E. Sergeant (30) seventy-nine, R. T. Heffner (30) seventy seven, J. R. Gerride (25) sixty-two, II. B. O'Brien (25) fifty-nine, C. C. Morse (20) fifty-six, and C. VV. Chandler (25, who withdrew at the close of the third string, fifty-one. Preceding the shoot was an invitation tournament for trophies contributed by C. A. Lock wood, Morse, with an allow ance of forty leading with a score of one hundred and three, a trille more thtn could be expected of scratch, but not un usual in handicap events. In second place Dorr, also forty, made niuety eight, while Fink at the same mark was third in eighty-eight. G. Edmarde, (50) made eighty-seven, W. J. Bird (40) and Tauchert (40) eighty-four each, Lock wood (0) eighty, Pease (40) seventy four, and Dr. Gardner (20) seventy. In Monday's weekly hundred target Country Club handicap Mr. Lockwood shooting with an allowance of eight, was first in ninety-seven, with Pease (35) and li. A. Bowers (15), tied for second at ninety-three. Dr. Gardner (15) was third in eighty-flve. Donovan (30) made seventy-eight, Dorr (15; and Ser geant (20), seventy-nine each, Tauchert (20) and E. S. Gregory (15), seventy seven and Bird, (25) sixty-live. VAH1KTY FOR FOX 111 Ti:it (Concluded from page one) Ished through the scrub oak setting a pace that taxed even the veterans of the hunt. This turn of atVairs was something reynardhad not counted on and he struck for Little river, crossing on a foot log, and swinging down the bank only to be caught sight of and rapidly overtaken, grimly lighting to the last gurgle. By a a fortunate coincidence Master Twitty cut in and the hunt witnessed the thrilling kill. POINTERS FltOH PINEHURST Sportanien's Show Manager Plans for Indoor Trap Shoot Trap shooting by electric light, in doors, will be for the second time, a feature in the coming Sportsmen's Show, eighteenth annual, which will open March first for an eight-day run at Mad ison Square Garden, New York. A score of flaming arc lights, reinforcing the or dinary lighting arrangements of the Garden, will assimilate daylight condi tions. General Manager "Steve" Van Allen who has been taking in the Pine hurst tournament reports that the clay pigeon breaking fraternity is heading strong for the Garden shoot and he pre dicts that there will be the greatest as semblage of shot gun sharps that the world has ever seen. Philadelphia, which has become the home of top-notch American Trap Shooters will be strongly represented. The Quaker City contingent will be led by the youthful Harry Kahler, who at Pinehurst scored ninety-eight out of a possible hundred at twenty yards, an un equalled record, and George McCarty, who averaged nine-eight per cent in open sweeps. A suggestion made at Pine hurst for a Philadelphia-Ne w York Championship live-man match at the Sportsman's Show is also developing. From North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Maine, and Illinois will come an enthusiastic delegation; Luther J. Squier of Pittsburg, manager of the shoot. APPROACHING AHII PUTTING FrentM for Men and Women Prove Enjoyable Feature of Week Approaching and putting competitions for both men and women rounded out Thursday very pleasantly for a big field of entries. The program continued through the entire day, twelve prizes in all presented by Mr. Leonard Tufts, be ing awarded. In the putting events for men W. L. Baldwin and J. XV. Hunt were first prize winners, while P. S. Maclaughlin and J. 1). C. Rumsey captured seconds. Robert Hunter and Mr. Hunt and C. M. FinU and J. A. Maxwell in approaching. Mrs. A. C. Aborn and Mrs. Edward Worth won putting events for women and the Misses Agues and Margaret lilaucke in approaching. The success of the affair has led to plans for similar events in the near future. In Aid of Village Club A card party in aid of the Village Club charitable fund is announced for Mon day afternoon next, at 2.30 at The Mys tic Cottage, the home of Mrs. Leonard Tufts. The invitation is general, but it would assist the committee greatly if those desiring to attend would send their names to either Mrs. Jillson at the Caro lina, or Miss Cummings at The Concord not later than Monday noon. Dancing: Party for Children A children's party arranged by Miss Ruby Mianda Stone tilled in Monday afternoon pleasantly, not alone for the little folks but the older.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1912, edition 1
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