THE PINEHURST OUTD
sTAT,EI,Ii WW8 ltf A. WALK
llonori wllh
medal Play
llurr la
With a handicap of 18 and a strong
card of 88 Geo. W. Statzell of Aronimink
celebrated his first appearance in the Tin
Whistle tournament this season by lift
ing the prize on Friday, December 21st.
The occasion was a medal round in two
classes. His net scort of 74 had no seri
ous opposition. Howard Phillips gave
the closest fight with a 77, and also had
the distinction of making the best gross
score of the day an 84. Truesdell and
H. G. Phillips, Pinehurst,
Geo. W. Stazell, Aronimink,
"W. E. Truesdell, Garden City,
G. M. Howard, Halifax,
II. G. Waring, Pinehurst,
8. II. Patterson, Plainfield,
?. C. Shannon, 2nd, Brockport,
C. B. Hudson, North Fork,
T. A. Kelley, So. Pines,
H. W. Onnsbee, South Shore,
C. L. Be-ker, Ekwanok,
IV. T. B'rr, Marine and Field,.
J. 11. Goodall, Bellevire,
J. D. C. Rumsey, Brooklyn
J. M. Robinson, Harbor Beach,
G. T. Dunlap, Canoe Brook,
T. C. Abbe, Bethlehem,
Geo. A. Magoon, Oakmont,
S. II. Steele, Oakland,
J. B. Bowen, Phila., Cricket,
T. J. Check, East Orange,
Howard were shooting safely under
ninety, and led the crowd home at the
stretch.
W. T. Barr of Marine and Field, J. D.
C. Rumsey and J. D. C. Rumsey and J.
R. Goodall ,the Bellerieve player made a
hot and even thing out of the second
class play. They all returned to the re
cording angel with the exact same and
identical score, to wit, a lively 79. This
of course led to further hostilities, and
a final and decisive victory for Goodall,
who even now has the token of victory
on his mantel shelf.
Medal Play. Two Classes. Number 2
Course. December 21, 1917.
Summary.
CLASS A
41 43 84 7 77
44 44 88 18 74
43 ' 45 88 8 80
39 , 50 89 . 9 80
46 50 96 15 81
42 53 95 14 81
45 43 88 7 81
50 44 94 12 82
42 48 90 6 84
51 52 103 16 87
48 51 99 8 91
CLASS B.
47 48 95 16 79
50 50 100 21 79
47 52 99 28 79
52 59 111 25 86
52 51 103 16 87
61 52 113 25 88
52 56 108 19 89
52 62 114 24 90
56 56 112 21 91
54 61 115 18 97
DOX TUB HUSK I
illriN ClirUtma Carol IMuyl by
Yonngr Folk at Community II all
With Mary Fry in the role of Carol,
and Esther Tufts as Elfrida, the nurse,
and an all star cast of local artists, "W.
M. Pickens presented Kate Douglas
Wiggins' popular little play "A Bird's
Christmas Carol" last Wednesday at
the Community House before a large
and enthusiastic audience, heralding in
the Christmas Season. The play was
such a striking success that it was taken
on the road, and presented the following
evening at Jackson Springs.
The proceeds of these performances
went towards replenishing the supplies
for the school house.
Between the acts Miss Mabel Bliss
rendered a number of selections on the
piano, relieving the tedium of the
changes of scene. The original cast, ex
pected hereafter to appear in even more
nmitious roles, was
The Bird Family:
Carol Bird, the "Snow Bird"
grown up Mary Fry
Irs. Bird, her mother .... Cally Battley
Iv. Donald Bird, her father, in
the nest but not quite of it...
J. M. McCaskill
ncle Jack, A Bird of Passage..
W. M. Pickens
Wfrida Clifford, Carol's nurse, Ja .... j
Mrd of another feather .. Esther Tufts
Their Neighbors the Buggies in the
Rear:
Mrs. Ruggles, who was a McGrill
Katie Tyson
The Seven Little Ruggles
Sarah Maud Margaret Cleaver
Peter Harold Kelly
Peoria Bettie Barrett
Kitty Cassie Mae Fry
Cornelius Sam Fry
Clement Bradley Fry
X,arry Ellis Maples
Pick Cotton for the Soldier
When Benjamin F. Butler, marshall
of the Ben Salem hosts called upon the
Eagle Springs country to contribute
their mite to the Sandhill fund in the
National Y. M. C. A. drive, the call fell
upon a community already sapped to
the last penny. But as Dr. DeMeritt
found at Jackson Springs, the will was
there and the way was found. A large
part of a $40 contribution was provided
by the boys of Marienfeld, Doctor C.
Hanford Henderson's Preparatory
School below Samarcand. Great was
the demand for hands to pick the price
less cotton still lingering in the fields.
Seeing their chance these students en
rolled under the banner of King Cotton,
and gathered in enough wages to more
than bear their share of the levy.
Mr. M. I. Kennedy, M. C. Lean,
Benjamin F Butler and George Maurice
gathered in the balance of $40, which
runs the Sandhill fund beyond the $1600
mark.
FOR RENT
WINTER RESIDENCE
"WEYMOUTH" SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH CAROLINA
Sfe; jl A&iM Vif l'J i
J
1 mvmS
"tczmw
Completely Furnished
Situated in Grove of Pines on high
ridge above the Town. Four living
rooms, dining room, butler's pantry,
kitchen and servants' dining room
and sitting room on first floor; seven
masters ' bed rooms and five baths,
four maids' bed rooms and bath on
second floor; two hot air furnaces,
fireplaces, water heater, electric
lights and filtered water.
Stable Garage Laundry, with
two bed rooms and bath above.
Tennis and Croquet Courts on
grounds.
Southern Pines Country Club, with
eighteen-hole Golf Course within
walking distance.
Apply
WEYMOUTH ESTATE,
P. O. Bx, 686
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
PINEHURST SCHOOL
A Day and Boarding School for Boys
of from eight to eighteen years, offers, in addition to the
advantages of a small private school, features which only a
school in the Sandhill Region can possess.
Among the numerous extra curricular activities which the
School offers are : baseball, tennis, basket "ball, golf, riding,
canoeing on the Lumbee, forestry, manual training and mili
tary drill.
Boys who live in Pinehurst during the winter may enroll
as day scholars. Such pupils are conveyed to and from
School; motor bus leaves the General Office at 8.25 each
morning. Classes begin at 8.45 and last until 1.00. Boys
remain for the afternoon recreation period, when, in their
work and in their play, they are constantly under the super
vision of experienced masters.
ERIC PARSON, A. B Harvard, 1910, Headmaster,
For additional, information address
PINEHURST SCHOOL, PINEHURST. N. C.