Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 23, 1918, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK A NEW CHAMPION (Concluded from page one) E Sherman . 105 96 97298 H W. Ormsbee 98 94 109301 H. II. ' Rackham 96 99 107302 j D. C. Rumsey 97 96' 110 303 Robert Foote 102 93 108--303 F P. Lee ' 97 102 105304 H. P. Hotchkiss 96 104 105305 p. S. Pusey 92 106 108306 J. R. Towle 103 96 108307 31. B. Brynes 94 105 108307 j. II. Herring .104 101 108313 D. Clark 99 104 110313 J. 31. Robinson 101 108 110319 G. E. Barber 108 103 109320 F. C. Abbe 98 105 115322 James Barber 100 105 117322 W. M. Hagar 105 99 120324 Henry Hornblower 104 119 108331 R. C. Blancke1 '1 ; 118. 113 105336 Dr. C. F. McDonald 106 117 121344 Lawrence Barr . 115 120 ,131376 HAIL THE LITTLE POP (Concluded from page one) broke into a burst of speed that recalled the old time races we read . about. It brought the gallery in a rush to the rail. It was magnificent, but unavailing. To a thunder of applause Whymark' surged over the line with his spent racer, per haps a nose to the good. . The Thoroughbred Flat races were signalized by the triumph of the scratch liorses in both the and the . mile events. The leaders are developing a speed that seems to have no limit. As a race both Lady Betty and Mollie O demonstrated a superiority over the field that could not be gainsayed. : As a spec tacle the distance handicapping pro duced a very happy and interesting spectacle. For in the short space of half a mile Lady Betty delivered three dis tinct and separate thrills as she caught and passed Lucille, Rex and Butter, beating Sam all in turn. And Mollie O reminded us of Annie Oakley shooting three balls in the air at once No ques tion she could hit a ball. Neither was there any apparent question that Molly could outrun Fort Johnson. The sus penses was as to whether she could. get them all before the time was up. Molly passed Call whose handicap was 35 yards midway the run; she breasted Butter sitting on the Traveler's ears at the turn, and while everyone held their breath whisked by Hardy under the very "W'irejust as if Annie had clipped the Jast ball an inch from the ground. It looks as if we would have to im port an Arab or an Apache on a wild mustang to beat Lambert Splane in the riding business. . The Guests riding in a running event against the Pinehurst School Boy on his famous Bannie V found they were up against a fast propo rtion. ' Young Thomas, a school mate 0n his beautiful Rhone Lady, put up a game race, but could not make it. He Pulled up from the rear with a pretty "Purt and edged by J. H. Preston on Mosquito and R. H. Weakly on Chief for second place. - And then the girls from the colonv took a hand in the entertainment and gave an, exhibition over the iunms that was more" popular with' the fans' than any race on the program. The roles called for three jumps and through a pig pen. There were six entries Miss Helen Morton took over the Firebrand and Major; Mrs. J. G. Bausher handled Kate; Miss Ballard rode Bunker and Mrs. E. P. Spencer, Firefly, and Miss Katharine Page jumped the veteran George. It was a close competition, Miss Morton having the best of it on Firebrand, by a small margin. ,Miss Fallon outmaneuvered a hilarious squadron in a lance and potato joust, which afforded a humorous climax to the day's sport. PIIKTTY JPUTTIMO Dn by Mm. Gutternon In I.adla Contest Last week the ladies were the guest of James Barber in major league put ting affray, over the eighteen hole course at his place. Mrs. Gutter son proved to be without a peer in handling the diver sity of situations that are provided in the winding greenway. She negotiated the round in 96 strokes, 45 one way and 51 the other. 45 was the best done on the outward trip; but Mrs. C. L. Baush er broke into the lead coming home with a. 49. Even with this however she could not overtake the leader, and was obliged to-be content with second place with a total of 99. Mrs. J. J. Carter was third with 105. The scores were Mrs. W. Gutterson ' '45 51 96 Mrs. C. L. Bausher 50 49 99 Mrs. J. J. Carter 54 51 105 Mrs. H. H. Johnson 54 55 109 Mrs. Warren Bicknell 51 51 112 Mrs. Guy Metcalf 53 59 112 Mrs. E. J. Phillips 54 59 113 Mrs. H. F. Noyes 54 59 113 Mrs.. A. J. DeMotf 63 63 126 Mrs. Dann 68 68 136 SATURDAY IS DOG DAY (Continued from page four) classes. Mrs. Hoyt, who has owned a number of champions, including the re nowned Eabby , dazzler, will judge the Toys, the insect dogs. . Miss Helen Morton of Chicago is slated to judge the variety Class and Jay Hall will pass upon the setters and points, withdrawing his own entries. N. S. Hurd will judge the Fox Hounds, taking chances with the populace. The Show opens at 9.30 a. m. Satur day morning, the 23rd, at the Amphi- drome near the grandstand at the Race Track. Yeast Been on a fishing trip, I hear? Crimsonbeak Yes. Yeast And luck? Crimsonbeak Sure, we weren't fired on by the Baltic fleet. Yonkers States man. NA--. yiQ WO. Jpen n foor in X- Through the doorway of the Terra Cotta Grill, conies a picture of comfort and good cheer that exercises an irresistible appeal. The beauty of the room and its odd construction is a never-ending source of interest to guests. Music and dancing add to the charm. v Hotel McAlpin abounds in unusual things. It also excels in comfort and luxury throughout its entire establishment. HOTEL MALPIN L-M. BOOMER. Managing Director Broadway at Thirty-Fourth Street NEW YORK CITY War Savings Stamps Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps are within reach of every one's pocketbook and they enable you to help our country and give you a 4 per cent investment. 25c buys a Thrift Stamp and a Thrift card. Sixteen 25c Thrift Stamps pasted on a card, plus 12c, can be exchanged for a War Savings Stamp. Costs you $4.13 now; pays you $5.00 January 1, 1923. They are for sale at all banks, the postoffice and stores. If it is not convenient to call, just write and send your money. War Savings Stamps are redeemable at any postoffice, . at any time, for what you paid plus approximately 3 per cent interest. Inquire for your own sake and buy now. I i t-
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1918, edition 1
9
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