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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
lUWMJ J) 7) J
LS J ISA
GOl TUG BEST OF BOGEY
CJ. W. Statzell and J. II. Clapp Tied
in Weekly Contest
Now came a glorious Monday and the
Tin Whistle experts fared forth onto the
green and drove into the offing in con
test against Bogey. They played in two
classes, with divers handicaps, striving
for prizes provided for the occasion by
J. G. Nicholson and V. L. Milliken.
Now Clapp, the Chevy Chaser, with eight
strokes to his credit, came in three to
the good, to the great disappointment of
George W. Statzell. For with twelve
as a handicap the Aronimink champion
likewise had three np. Close behind
these was T. A. Cheatham, playing with
nine, and ending two ahead. W. E.
Truesdell and Stuyvesant LeEoy were
the only others to beat the old colonel in
his everlastingly consistent performance.
The second division went to R. C.
Blancke from Montclair without discus
sion, lie broke even, with a handicap
of 28. And this is the true record of
the order in which the champions
came in :
CLASS A
J. II. Clapp, Chevy Chase, S 3 up
G. V. Statzell, Aronimink, 12 3 up
T. A. Cheatham, Pinehurst, 9 2 up
W. E. Truesdell, Fox Hills, 9 1 up
S. LeRoy, Newport, 10 lup
T. B. Boyd, St. Louis, 11 even
C. S. McDonald, Lambton, 12 even
S. II. Fatterson, Plainfield, 12 1 down
C. L. Becker, "Woodland, 10 1 down
R. C. Shannon, 2d, Brockport, 8 1 down
F. P. Lee, Framingham, 13 2 down
C. B. Fownes, Oakmont, 11 3 down
J. G. Nicholson, New Bedford, 12 5 down
11. C. Fownes, Oakmont, 10 4 down
R. II. Hunt, Worcester, 13 5 down
Spencer Waters, Apawamis 6 down
Robert Hunter, Wee Burn, 1 7 down
P. S. McLaughlin, Scarsdale, 12 7 down
G. M. Howard, Halifax, 7 9 down
W. L. Milliken, Hyannisport, 13 9 down
G. F. Brown, Huntingdon, 13 9 down
C. B. Hudson, North Fork, 10 10 down
II. A. Waldron, Agawam, 10 15 down
CLASS B
R. C. Blancke, Montclair, 28 even
M. B. Johnson, Cleveland, 20 2 down
N. D. Clark, Woodbridge, 17 2 down
P. B. O'Brien, Detroit, 17 2 down
II. S. Houston, Mt. Tom, 3S 3 down
John McLeod, Woodland, 16 4 down
S. M. Fields, Baltusrol, 15 4 down
W. S. Van Clief, Richmond, 15 4 down
F. C. Abbe, Pinehurst, 22 5 down
J. V. Beekman, Plainfield, 24 5 down
J. R. Bowker, Woodland, 20 5 down
J. T. Newton, Tuxedo, 25 5 down
H. W. Ormsbee, South Shore, 18 5 down
C. F. Lancaster, Woodland, 14 5 down
H. II. Buckley, Dunwoodie, 20 6 down
J: M. Robinson, Harbor Beach, 26 6 down
G. T. Dunlap, Canoebrook, 15 6 down
R. A. Swigert, Palmetto, 23 6 down
J. D. C. Rumsey, Brooklyn, 20 8 down
Dr. J. S. Brown, Montclair 9 down
Edwin Henderson, Detroit, 22 10 down
G. F. Berry, Lexington, 16 16 down
Jkk Anyone
to mention the most famous American
plays and he will give without hesita
tion the names of three or four, two of
which will inevitably be "Uncle Tom's
Cabin" and " Hazel Kirke." It is sig
nifieent that all the plays mentioned will
be found to be based on American rural
life that they preach the uniform les
son of the beauty of paternal love, the
importance of living a clean life and the
unhappiness and ruin that results from
doing evil.
, ' Hazel Kirke ' ' has shown a phe
nominal vitality which has endured for
over thirty years.
In the original production were fea
tured Charles W. Couldock and Effie
Ellsler, who as the old miller and his
daughter took the country by storm and
played their parts for years.
In the screen version are Pearl White,
Bruce McRae, William Riley Hatch and
Creighton Hale.
At the Carolina Theatre, Wednesday,
February 9tfi.
WHAT WOULD YOU DO
if you were taken out of a foundling
home by a man of culture and, through
his untiring devotion and personal ef
forts, were developed into a highly edu
cated, charming society belle, and if,
when you had attained this enviable posi
tion, you were forced to choose between
this man to whom you owed everything
in the world except life itself and a
dashing young army officer, which would
you choose?
That is the delimma which Marguerite
Clark faces in the adaptation of Made
leine Lucette Ryley's celebrated romantic-comedy
success, "Mice and Men,"
which is to be presented at the Carolina
Theatre, Friday, February 11.
On the Preserve
We were glad participants of three
quail dinners given this week by the suc
cessful sportsmen, and have had occasion
to observe that there were many others.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Townsend of Boston
have had Bud Wicker and the bird dogs
busy every day this week. As always the
arrival of Mr. James Foot at the Holly
Inn lias been the signal for the coveys to
beware destruction. G. S. McCarthy and
F. A. Seibert have headed the list of
enthusiasts at the Carolina.
The best shooting recorded during the
week has been just above West End at
the Suck Old Field, where one party re
ported six coveys flushed in rapid suc
cession. On Wednesday the party from
the Harvard brought in seventeen after
an evening's hunt, and reported that this
represented only an small amateur pro
portion of the shots indulged in.
.Pineliurat the TryMting- Place
We learn from the Boston Transcript
that the leading professional golfers in
the country are plotting to assemble in
force at Pinehurst on February 10th, to
get into practice for the coming competi
tions. Wise men. We herald their advent
with satisfaction, and extend a cordial
welcome, and offer to wager they will find
their hands full in their practice with
certain amateurs hereabouts.
Among those expected to be here at
that time at Tom Kerrigan, Walter C.
Hagen, Patrick Doyle, R. G. MacDonald,
Gilbert Nichols, Jack Hutchinson, M. J.
Brady, George Bowden, T. L. McNamara,
Carl Anderson, J. M. Barnes, Alex Smith,
Alex Ross and Wilfrid Reid.
Qomam
SarenY7? ors and 7 spoons
In fact in the nomenclature of the table, Qor?iam
Tableware is almost as well known as fr'wh Linen
and French Cuisine.
There is in ever fork and spoon we make. 8) years
of cumulative experience to ensure the cpalit and
enrich the design.
And speaklngr of designs, perhaps the only fault With
the yorTmm selections Is that the variety Is apt to
embarrass the choice!
There are twenty-seven different and distinct patterns
and each interprets some historical epoch or influence
with the fidelity of a genuine ajjection.
But however the patterns and prices may vary in no
vyise affects the equality of Gorfiam workmanship, which
is best described as a Aaot (fcecice itficn
wl not ortrcome
Leadiruf jewelers everywhere porffam
&erin?oA&rwtire and every fj
piece bears this trade mark. Wicir
THE G0RHAM COMPANY
NEW YORK.
Worka - Providence and NfiWYorK.
Gorham Silverware is to be had in Pinehurst at
"THE PINEHURST JEWELRY SHOP"
WHEN YOU BUILD YOUR COTTAGE AT PINEHURST
You want it done well, and as quickly and cheaply as is
consonant with good workmanship
You want the very best independent contractors to figure on the job.
I have built Mr. H. G. Waring 's and Mr. J. H. Andrews' residences at
Pinehurst; Mr. John E. Pushee's residence, The Hollywood Hotel, Gould's Apart
ments, the Highland Pines Inn and other important buildings at Southern Pine.
I can give the very best references in the section.
Estimates on cost of building made free upon request and bids submitted promptly.
Do not build without my estimate.
J. J. STROUD, Builder and Contractor
Southern Plne,
North Carolina
BRETTOKJ IN THE HEART 0F THE WH,TE mmm 0F NEW HAMPSHIRE
YYQOI Improved Golf Course Full 6,450 yard
'St
1UE SIOrXT PLF4AaiT
Ralph J. HERKIMER
Winter: The Octalawaha Hotel
Eustis, Florida
THE MOVai WAHUISeiTO!
D. J. TRUDEAU
Winter: Hotel Ormond
Ormond Beach, Fla.
Information at 243 Fifth Ave., New York, and all of Mr. Foster's offices
3"BRETT0N WOODS SADDLE HOBSES AT ORMOND THIS WINTER