THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
and death, and how hard it is to convey
to those who are ill the material things
necessary to their recovery. It would be
a great thing if the country parsons all
over the land would agree among them
selves to preach on a certain Sunday a
sermon on the subject of good roads. The
Bible is full of appropriate texts. Ser
mons are preached every Sunday on all
sorts of social, ethical and political ques
tions not one of which is of more imme
diate importance to the welfare of the
community than the improvement of the
public highways. The country parson
who has not forgotten his "Pilgrim's
Progress" will recollect what trouble
Christian had on his way to the Celestial
Country by the condition of the roads and
how terribly he suffered when he took
the wrong turn instead of holding
straightforward in the oppointed way.
There was one point, the ' ' Slough of Des
poil a," which the surveyors had been
working above sixteen hundred years and
into which they had dumped "twenty
thousand cart-loads, yea, millions of
wholesome instructions, ' ' and yet ' it is
the Slough of Despond still," although
"certain good and substantial steps,"
had been "placed even through the very
midst of this solugh," and it is noted in
the story what terrible things happened
to Christian and Hopeful, his companion
on his journey, when leaving the main
highway they sought smother ground for
their tired feet and fell into the hands
of Giant Despair.
For their own sake that they may do
their work better, for the sake of the
people to whom they minister in the rural
districts, for the promotion of industry
and the common good, the American
Highway Association invites the active
co-operation of the country preachers in
the good roads movement.
NED DE ALL IT I 2V S
(Concluded from page one)
Pines, 4 and 3; C. A. Hartwell, Brook
line, beat F. S. Danforth, North Fork,
6 and 5.
Second round Hunter beat Fownes,
2 and 1; Beall beat Scofield, Jr., 6 and 5;
Marr beat MacConnell, 1 up (19 holes) ;
Hartwell beat Proal, 5 and 4.
Semi-finals Beall beat Hunter, 3 and
2; Hartwell beat Marr, 4 and 3.
Finals Beall beat Hartwell, 3 and 1.
CONSOLATION
First round Hunter beat Fownes, by
default; Becker beat Hunt, 3 and .1;
MacDonald beat Russell, by default;
Danforth beat Kelly, by default.
Semi-finals Hunter beat Becker, 3
and 2; Danforth beat MacDonald, 4 and 3.
Finals Danforth beat Hunter, 5 and 3.
SECOND DIVISION
First round Jack Tunis, Bellevue,
beat S. R. Davidge, Binghamton, 1 up;
W. Catchings, Fox Hills, beat E. D, Mc
Cabe, Brooklyn, 1 up; Spencer "Waters,
Apawamis, beat C. B. Hudson, North
Fork, 7 and 6; "W. N. Hacket, Merion,
beat J. C. Taylor, Lakewood, 3 and 2;
W. N. Nevins, Springfield, beat J. D.
Armstrong, Buffalo, 3 and 2 ; K. McCabe,
Brooklyn, beat S. D. Wyatt, Fond du Lac,
by default; B. E. Smith, Owosso, beat
J. D. Hunter, North Adams, 4 and 3;
George Webster, Marquette, beat C. A.
Nesmith, Flushing, 4 and 3.
Second round Tunis beat Catchings,
2 and 1; Waters beat Hacket, 4 and 2;
Nevins beat McCabe, 2 up; Smith beat
Webster, 3 and 2.
Semi-finals Waters beat Tunis, 4
and 2; Smith beat Nevins, 5 and 4. '
Finals Waters beat Smith, 3 and 2.
consolation
First round Davidge beat McCabe,
2 and 1; Hudson beat Taylor, by default;
Armstrong beat Wyatt, by default;
Hunter beat Nesmith, 4 and 3.
Semi-finals Hudson beat Davidge, 6
and 4; Hunter beat Armstrong, 5 and 3.
Finals Hudson beat Hunter, 3 and 2.
THIRD DIVISION
First round J. A. Gibson, Rosedale,
beat R. C. Blancke, Montclair, 3 and 2;
W. H. Smock, Deal, beat R. E. Durham,
Indian Hill, 1 up; H. W. Ormsbee, South
Shore, beat R. B. Newcomb, Mayfield, 8
and 6; Dr. W. E. Bush, Southern Pines,
beat W. B. Bibb, Sleepy Hollow, 5 and
4; Robert Foote, New Haven, beat J. K.
Eisemann, Allegheny, 2 up; A. D. Mai
lory, Orlando, beat J. D. C. Rumsey,
Brooklyn, 1 up; E. B. Corcoran, North
Hatley, beat S. A. Hennessee, by default ;
I. W. Champion, Brantford, beat H. D.
WestfaU, Steubenville, 3 and 2.
Second round Gibson beat Smock,
and 1 ; Bush beat Ormsbee, 1 up ; Mallory
beat Foote, 2 and 1; Champion beat
Corcoran, 4 and 3.
Semi-finals Bush beat Gibson, 2 and
1; Champion beat Mallory, by default.
Finals Bush beat Champion, 1 up
(20 holes).
consolation
First round Durham beat Blancke,
and 1; Newcomb beat Bibb, 1 up;
Eisemann beat Rumsey, 4 and 3; West
fall beat Hennessee, by default.
Semi-finals Newcomb beat Durham,
2 and 1; Eisemann beat Westfall, 2 and 1.
Finals Newcomb beat Eisemann, by
default.
FOURTH DIVISION
First round Herbert Miller, Garfield
Park, beat W. W. Peabody, Deal, by de
fault; N. D. Clark, Woodbriclge, beat n.
W. Sherrill, Duchesse, 7 and 6; A. K.
Baldwin, Montclair, beat W. W. Hulfish,
Maryland, 1 up; R. A. Swigert, Palmetto,
beat J. Q. A. Sand, Maryland, 5 and 4;
J. T. Newton, Tuxedo, beat W. T. Posey,
Essex, 3 and 2; A.. Sachs, White Plains,
beat F. E. Rogers, Pelham, 2 and 1; T.
T. Watson, St. Davids, beat W. B. San-
ters, Westwood, 6 and 5; F. Pring, Deal,
beat J. A. Durell, Somerville, 5 and 4.
Second round Clark beat Miller, 8
and 7; Swigert beat Baldwin, 2 and 1;
Newton beat Sachs, 4 and 3; Pring beat
Watson, 2 up.
Semi-finals Clark beat bwigert, x
up; Newton beat Pring, 3 and 2.
Finals Newton beat Clark, 5 and 4.
consolation
First round Sherrell beat Peabody,
by default; Hulfish beat Sand, by de
fault; Rogers beat Posey, 4 and 2; San
ters beat Durell, 7 and 6.
Semi-finals Sherrell beat Humsn,
by default; Santers beat Rogers, J up.
Finals Santers beat Sherrell, 8 and 0.
TROPHIES
and PERSONAL ARTICLES
In Gold, Sterling, Bronze and Leather
The Gorham Company
is known the
world over for
its fine designs.
Special atten
tion is given to
the production
of Trophies,
Cups, Medals,
Pins, Badges,
and Emblems
for every purpose.
THE GORHAM GO.
Silversmiths and Goldsmiths
NEW YORK
Gorham Silverware is to be had in Pinehunt at
"The Jewelry Shop"
Gorham Silverware is to be had in Pinehubst at
"THE PINEHURST JEWELRY SHOP"
.IBRETTOKJ
& WOODS
IN THE HEART OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
Improved Golf Course Full 6,400 yard
THE MOOT IJLEASA.T
Ralph J. HERKIMER
Winter: The Ochlawaha Hotel
Eustis, Florida
THE MOUNT WASHUGTOIf
D. J. TRUDEAU
Winter: Hotel Ormond
Obmond Biach, Fla.
Information at 243 Fifth Are., New York, and all of Mr. Foster's offieea
49-BRKTTON WOODS SADDLE HOBSZS AT QBMQND THIS WINTBB
Pictures of all
Tournaments and Players
at
MERROW'S
Pinehurst Studio
Artistic Photographs Made
and
Films Developed
About Half Price
The very best automobile ser
vice in the district can be
obtained by telephoning ,
Sugg's Livery Stable
Southern Pines
We pride, ourselves that we can
furnish instant and. good service
at a great deal the lowest rate
in the section. If you need a
car for a long trip or the after
noon you cannot afford NOT
to phone us.