Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 5, 1918, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK - 1 C0D1ITRY CLUB A1IIIUAL3 Hercules Smokeless Shotgun Povders Look for the Name of the Powder Any sportsman who gives the matter a moment's thought will agree that the powder contained in the shotgun shells he uses is a factor of prime importance to him when shooting either in the field or at the traps. This being so it is a matter of ordinary prudence when buying loaded shotgun shells to specify that they be loaded with a powder with which you are familiar a powder upon which you can depend in all circumstances. You get such a powder when you specify either Infallible or "E. C." the two Hercules Smokeless Shotgun Powers. Infallible and "E. C." can be obtained in all the fol lowing makes of shotgun shells : Peters Remington Selby U.S. Western Winchester. HBI&ULE3 HERCULES POWDER CO. Wilmington, Del. HERCULES Seaboard Air Line Railway " The Progressive Railway of the South" SOLID) STEEL ttiUEJS New York and Washington to Pinehurst Trains connect for New England, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cincinnati and intermediate points The Seaboard is the Short Line between New York arid Florida Pinehurst offers special attractions as a Stop-Over Point on the way to Florida Resorts or to the Southern Training Camps. It is the largest Winter Resort within easy reach of Charlotte and Columbia CHAS. n. CAPPS, CHAS. B. RYAN First Vice-President General Passenger Agent NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Schedule of Golf Tournaments for the Year Dates nd Hole of Competitions im Coming- Heaioa'i Plaj at Pln bnnt Concretely Set Forth THE opening of the Club for the Summer months and the greatly increased interest in golf manifest this last year by the residents of the Carolinas has led to opening the formal tournament season on November 10, for the benefit of the many players developed here and throughout the Association. Here is a complete schedule of golfing events, the rules of entry and handicaps and prizes as handed us by the govern ors of the Pinehurst Country Club. Fourteenth Annual St. Valen tine's Tournament. January 21, 31, Gold Medal for; best qualification score; President's Trophy to winner of first sixteen; Governors' Secretary's, Treas urer's, Captain's and Club Trophies to winners of next five sixteens; trophy to winner of seventh and eighth sixteens; sterling trophies to first, second and third division runners-up and consola tion division winners; silver medals to division runners-up and consolation di vision winners in the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth divisions. And spe cial consolation tournament. Twelfth Annual St. Valentine's Tournament for Women. February 5, 6, 7, 8 .Qualifying round and finals, eighteen holes on the morning of each day.. One or more eights to qualify; eighteen holes to be played each day. Gold Medal for best qualification score; sterling trophies for winners and runners-up in each eight. Fourteenth Annual Spring Tourn ament. March 4, 9. Qualifying round, thirty-six holes; finals, thirty-six holes, in first division only; eighteen holes in all other divisions. Gold medal for best qualification score; President's, Govern ors' Secretary's Treasurer's, Captain's and Club Trophies' to winners of first six sixteens; trophies to winners of sev enth, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth divisions; sterling trophies to first, second, third, fourth, fifth, six and seventh division runners-up and conso lation division winners; silver medals to division runners-up ad consolation division winners in the eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth divisions. There will also be a consolation tourna ment. Sixteenth Annual United North and South Amateur Championship for Women. March 23, 25, 26, 27, 28 .Qualifying round and finals, eight een holes to be played on the morning of each day, four divisions of eight to qualify. Gold medal for best qualifica tion score. Championship Trophy to winner of first eight; Governors' Secre tary's and Treasurer's Trophies to win ners of next three divisions and Sterl- ing Trophies, to the runner-up and con solation winners in each division. Eighteenth Annual North ax& South Open Championship. March. 29 and 30. Seventy-two holea medal play; amateur winning to receive a trophy. First prize for professional $300; second prize $200; third $150; fourth $100; fifth $75; sixth $60; sev enth $50; eighth $40; ninth $30; tenth. $25. Player making best score receives championship gold medal. Eighteenth Annual United North and South Amateur Championship. April 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Qualifying round and finals, thirty-six holes. GokJ medal for best qualification score; Champion ship Trophy to winner of first sixteen; Governors' Trophy to winner of second sixteen; Secretary's Trophy to winner of third sixteen; Treasurer's Trophy to winner of fourth sixteen; Captain's Trophy to winner of fifth sixteen; Club Trophy to winner of sixth sixteen; sterling trophies to division runners-up and consolation division winners in all divisions. Thirty-six hole match play finals in first dvision only. Tenth Annual Mid-April Tourna ment. April 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. Quali fying round and finals, eighteen holes. Sterlng Trophy for best qualification score; President's Trophy to winner of first sixteen; Governors' Trophy to win ner of second sixteen; Sterling Troph ies to first division runner-up and con solation division winner in second di vision. A woman's Putting Contest for a Sil ver Trophy is held every Saturday afternoon. requirements In sending or making entries, please be careful to give full name, club mem bership, and city or town address. Kind ly make entries as far in advance as possible. Post and telegraph entries ar both accepted. EGG NOG AND MISTLETOE (Continued from page seven) received the guests, assisted by Miss Carolyn Bogart, while Harry Waring piled high the logs and Howard Phillip led the breakdown. The Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Cheatham led the gathering hosts, among whom were recorded Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lancaster, W. H. Thurston, in from a ramble over the countryside, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shannon II, Mrs. Spencer Waters and Mrs. Charles Horton, Mr., and Mrs. F. C. Page, ar riving with ammunition, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sandford, Mr. and Mrs. Carll Reimer, Col. and Mrs. H. W. Ormsbee, Mr. and Mrs. Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. C. Bumsey, Mrs. E. P. Spencer, Julian T. Bishop, just returned from big game hunting in Canada, Dr. and Mrs. Mudg ett, Mr. and Mrs. Malcomb Ormsbee, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Dunlap, Mrs. H. W. Priest and Miss Lucy Priest, Mrs E. C. Bliss, Miss Hohngren, Miss Mabel Bliss, Mrs. Clarence Lake, Mrs. Smithers, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Peters, Mr. Vaughn, H. 0. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Newcomb and Mr. Wheeler.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1918, edition 1
12
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