THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
16
For Sale
Here Is Your Opportunity for Hunt
ing and Fishing in Fall and Winter
BEAUTI FUL
SOUTHERN ESTATE
On Homosassa River, West Coast of Flor
ida Six miles from Gulf of Mexico. Emin
ently suited to gentleman's house or for club.
Said to be twenty-eight kinds of fish in the river.
Excellent quail shooting within short distance,
also deer hunting. There is also duck shooting
in rivers running into the Homosassa, as well
as plenty of duck shooting in the Cheshowski
River, ten miles below Homosassa an easy
trip by boat.
FINE COTTAGE Completely furnished.
Lighted by acetylene gas, containing living
room, dining room, gentlemen's room, lavatory,
kitchen and servant's bedroom on first floor.
Five commodious chambers and two bathrooms
on second floor with flush closets connecting
with sewers. Piazza on north, fronting the
river, which is but fifty feet distant. Piazza
also on west, fronting orange and grapefruit
groves, and fountain.
ABOUT TWO ACRES OF LAND All
enclosed with fine painted fence.
WATER TOWER For salt and fresh
water.
ENGINE IIOUS AND ENGINE For
water service and acetylene lights. Also stable
and addition.
WAGON FOR HUNTING Fitted for ice
and water for dogs.
FINE DOG KENNELS.
FORTY-SIX ORANGE TREES Seventeen
bearing fruit this year.
FIFTY-FOUR GRAPEFRUIT TREES
Eight bearing fruit this year.
TWO TANGERINE TREES Full bearing.
FINE BOAT HOUSE With three power
boats, one built by Lawley, with mahogany fin
ished cabin. Has two lounges, very comfort
able for sleeping. Lavatory. Speed eight miles
per hour. Two other boats fitted for fishing.
Two mahogany row boats and one ordinary
rowboat.
Price $12,500
Which is leHS than one-half of original
investment. Inquiries for further details
should be addressed to Geo. C. Dutton, 55
Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
Notice This is the estate of the late B. F.
Dutton.
Hlbemarle Ifoall
VA. BEACH, VA.
Directly on the Ocean
Exclusive. Southern Hospitality. Excel
lent fare. For rates write
Mrs. J. Stanley Smith
THE
Pinehurst Jewelry Shop
Jewelry Notions and Silverware
Repairing and Engraving
TOO GOOD FOR BOGEY
Hudson Leads Off the Tin Whistle
Season
JLancatr and Barlr "core
Vlctoiy at 71dttl
Play
m
MONDAY the 20th was
reunion day at the Club
House. The old Tin
Whistle legions came in
from all directions and
lined up against Bogey
in a handicap event for
a substantial reward pro
vided for the occasion by
F. C.Abbe. And right then C.B.Hudson of
the North Fork Club astonished himself
and the neighborhood by rounding out the
course one up with no handicap at all,
and a full nine up with the aid of the
handicap of 8. This completely broke
the spirit of all competition, and left him
in supreme command of the tournament.
The real contest of the day developed
between Dr. C. F. Brown, Dr. M. "W. Marr
and C. L. Becker, whose handicaps
brought them home in a dead heat three
up. Lancaster made the next best gross
score of the day, an 86, which he im
proved by" two strokes in the medal
tournament. Monday.
LANCASTER WINS THE MEDAL PLAY
With a handicap of 13 he proved too
strong for the field in the Monday meet,
handicap medal play in two classes. With
a card of 84 42 in and 42 out he made
a net score of 71, pulling in under Kelly 's
guns by one stroke. The scores are com
ing down as the champions get accli
mated. Tom Kelly made the best gross
of the day, 39 out and 43 in, good enough
to have taken the medal in the Autumn
if it had been more carefully timed. He
was second in the event, his net return
being 72. R. II. Hunt of Worcester, Dr.
J, S. Brown of Montclair and J. G.
Nicholson of New Bedford all showed
speed and divided third honors with a 74.
J. R. Bowker of Woodland, invincible
on top of making the tenth hole in one,
lead the second class by a pinch, his 74
eking out a close victory from J. R. Good
all, the Bellerieve player, and H. S.
Houston from Mt. Tom by a single shot.
Goodall had the consolation however of
making a 91, the best individual gross
score of the day in this division.
Played on number one course.
The Summary of both tournaments
follow:
MATCH PLAY AGAINST BOGEY
HANDICAP
Monday, November 20
C. B. Hudson, North Fork 8 up 9 up
G. F. Brown Huntingdon 9 3
C. F. Lancaster, Woodland 9 3
Dr. M. W. Marr, Woodland 10 3
C. L. Becker, Woodland 8 2
J. R. Goodall, Bellerieve 10 2
H. W. Ormsbee, South Shore 10 2
J. R. Bowker, Woodland 10 1
J. G. Nicholson, New Bedford 9 1
G. M. Howard, Ifalif ax 6 even
T. A. Kehy, Southern Pines 8 even
T. B. Boyd, St. Louis 8 down
J D. Gallagher, Glen Ridge 12 1 down
R. C. Shannon 2d,Brockport 6 1 down
H. S. Houston, Mt. Tom 14 2 down
Stuyvesant LeRoy, Newport 8 2 down
W. L. Milliken, Hyannisport 9 2 down
James Barber, Engewood 12 3 down
Bo wen 12 3 down
J. D. C. Rumsey, Brooklyn 10 4 down
TIN WHISTLE MEDAL PLAY
Monday, November,
CLASS A
C. F. Lancaster, Woodland
Tom Kelly, Southern Pines
R. H. Hunt, Worcester
Dr. J. S. Brown, Montclair
J. G. Nicholson, New Bedford
R. C. Shannon, II, Brockport
Donald Parson, Youngstown
C. B. Hudson, North Fork
C. L. Becker, Woodland
W. S. Milliken, Hyannisport
T. A. Cheatham, Pinehurst
G. M. Howard, Halifax
TOURNEY
27.
84 1371
82 1072
86
86
1274
1274
87 1374
84
85
91
96
8 76
9 76
88 1078
90 1080
96 1482
982
888
CLASS B
J. R. Bowker . 92
J. R. Goodall, Bellerieve 91
H. S. Houston, Mt. Tom 111
Dr. A. M. Clark, Youngstown 102
Dr. M. W. Marr, WToodland 94
James Barber, Englewood 103
M. B. Johnson, Cleveland 99
J. T. Newton, Brooklyn 103
R. Macdonald, St. Francis 97
J. B. Bowen, Philadelphia 106
J. D. C. Rumsey, Brooklyn 103
Col. R. A. Swigert, Palmetto 110
H. W. Ormsbee, Brooklyn 106
1874
1675
3675
2478
16 78
2479
2079
2479
17 SO
2482
18 85
2486
1888
Bowker Humiliate the Tenth
The starch was taken out of that bully
of Course Number One, the arrogant 11th
hole, with its bunkers gaping out before
and its yawning pond beyond. Its spirit
was broken and its par was cracked. No
longer can it boast its deadly defence to
the timorous golfer. For Jock Bowker
haa its goat. Knowing the treacherous
disposition of this deadly hole, Jock tries
a new system. He sets his wind gauge
Nor' Nor' East, elevates the sights on
his putter to exactly 153 yards and lets
fire. In vain the ramparts bulge to catch
the pill. In vain beckon the hungry
waves. Like a meteor in its flight the
Silver King follows its orders straight
into the cup, not once touching the slip
pery green. And there it stays, two under
par, a record and a noble precedent.
ling-he' "Victory
was celebrated election night by Roger
Derby and the Republican brigade at the
Pine Crest Inn. Great wisdom was shown
in selection of the date. All other anti
Wilson celebrations were indefinitely
postponed.
Twelve Ilnndred lcrt
of land in the Sandhills were planted
in tobacco this year principally by
farmers come in here from the old
tobacco sections. They all report good
yields and good profits.
Send The Outlook to your friends.
It tells the. story of the week and saves
letter writing. Ask for mailing envelopes.
To improve your game,
play with
INGLIS'
Perfect Balanced Clubs
J. R. INGLIS
Fairview Country Club, Elmsford, N. Y.
April io November
Hampton Terrace, No. Augusta, Ga.
December to March
Pictures of all
Tournaments and Players
at
MERROW'S
Pinehurst Studio
Artistic Photographs Made
and
Films Developed
On your
way South
stop at
Washington
and see the city of cities and, inci
dentally, learn of a wonderful photo
engraving establishment that operates
day and night, with a remarkable serv
ice to all parts of the country, and
that specializes in workmanship of the
very highest class, which, by the way,
may cost no more (or less) than you
may now be paying elsewhere! '
The Maurice Joyce Engraving Co.
Evening Star Building
WASHINGTON, D. C.
H. C. C. Stiles, Manager
THE MOINSOIN
FIREPROOF
Water Front, S!. Augustine, Florida
100 Rooms. 65 Private Baths
Opened 1915 Addition 1916
New 18-hole Golf Course open December, 1916-
A