THE PINZHUHST OUTLOOK
mm
cIKmSf n r The worker in silver
SILVERWARE J,nows that his work,
will become part of a home-that it will be
treasured foryears- a symbol of friendshjp
aj)roof of affection. Success in his art
is established only by continued demand for
his work. The tfreat public must place the
VI O -A 1.1 1. 1
s ;unn ot iheir anorova unon nis nanaiwon
J JJ J
THE GORHAM
BV. A?
-k.
t y
t t if
.v is
takes iust oride in its
COMPANY secure hold upon pub
lic esteem its many ..years oT attain
ment. The samehjfjh standards that won
Gorham success still guide and control the
minds of its craftsmen.
GORHAM STERLING SILVERWARE
is sold by lending jewelers every-
Nvhere and bears
this trade marks trT
THE GORHAM COMPANY
Silversmiths and Goldsmiths
NEW YORK
WORKS - PR.OVIDENCE AND NEW YORK.
i
7
REWEMBER NOW
THE BOYS IN THE SERVICE
Our attractive "Blighty
Bundles' carefully packed,
containing the articles which
satisfy the craving, have de
lighted thousands of boys in
the Service and encouraged
them with the knowledge that
they were remembered at
home.
Ask us to send a "Black Cat" Kit 'now and
mail you a list of other "Blighty Bundle"
assortments ior future Biupmems.
S. S. PIERCE CO.
Cor. Tremont & Beacon Sts.
And CoDley Square
BOSTON
t-A
Black Cat" Kit
ready for mailing.
Weight 3j Pounds.
CONTENTS
1 tin of Tobacco. 1 package of Cigarette Papers
2 pkgs. of Cigarettes. 2 Cakes of Soap
1 pkg. Fancy Crackers
1 tin of Sugar Wafers
2 Cakes of Sweet Chocolate
2 pkgs. Chewing Gum. 1 pkg. Mints
1 pkg. Candy 1 pkg. Wafer Lozenge
2 pkgs. Nut Fruit Ration
1 Acknowledgement Postcard
PRICE Including postage abroad, $2.50. Difference
returned when sent to Home Cantonments.
SEND US A CARD TO BE ENCLOSED
y"The World's Best Table Water" X
A. S. NEWCOMB
Pinehurst
Real Estate and Insurance
General Office
Building
CONSOLATION DIVISION.
First round R. Foote beat G. Elkins
by default, E. B. Thompson beat H. W.
Ormsbee by default, J. H. Ottley beat
D. II. Smith by default, F. W. Davis
beat B. V. Covert by default.
Semi-final round Foote beat Thomp
son by default, F. W. Davis beat Ottley
3 and 1.
Final round Davis beat Foote 1 up
19 holes.
SEVENTH division.
First round R. L. Bowman beat
Geo. Barber 3 and 1, E. A. Dexter beat
G. Walker 4 and 3, W. B. Merrill beat
J. H. Fahey 1 up,"W. D. Judd beat D.
L. Dillon 2 and 1, J. T. Shipacasse
beat E. Irwin 4 and 3, C. W. McIIose
beat C. M. Reynolds 4 and 2, E. M.
Hanrahan beat H. W. Allen 3 and 1,
J. R. Towle beat Chas. Hathaway 2 up.
Second round Dexter beat Bowman
1 up 19 holes, Judd beat Merrill 3 and
2, Shipacasse beat McIIose 2 and 1,
Towle beat Hanrahan by default.
Semi-finals Dexter beat Judd 2 and
1, Towle beat Shipacasse 2 up.
Finals Towle beat Dexter 4 and 3.
consolation division.
First round G. "Walker beat G. Bar
ber 1 up, J. H. Fahey beat D. F. Dillon
by default, E. Irwin beat C. M. Rey
nolds 5 and 4, Chas. Hathaway beat H.
W. Allen 2 up.
Semi-finals Fahey beat Walker 4
and 2, Irwin beat Hathaway 2 up.
Final round Irwin beat Fahey by
default.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
First round H. Hornblower beat P.
R. Simmonds 1 up, W. A.. Sandford
beat M. B. Byrnes 5 and 4, James Bar
ber beat P. W. Thompson 4 and 2, J.
D. C. Rumsey beat H. H. Buckley 4 and
2, R. S. Tucker beat J. W. Souter 3 and
2, J. S. Ahearn beat J. A. Munroe 2 up,
J. R. Chadwick beat J. H. Preston 6
and 4, G. A. Magoon beat G. M. Fry
1 up 19 holes.
Second round Hornblower beat
Sandford 3 and 2, Barber beat Rumsey
2 and 1, Tucker beat Ahearn by default,
ChadAvick beat Magoon one up 19 holes.
Semi-final round Hornblower beat
Barber 2 and 1, Chadwick beat Tucker
6 and 5.
Finals Hornblower beat Chadwick
2 up.
consolation division.
First round P. B. Simmonds beat
M. B. Byrnes 7 and 5, H. H. Buckley
beat P. W. Thompson 7 and 5, J. W.
Souter beat J. A.. Munroe by default,
G. M. Fry beat J. H. Preston by default.
Semi-finals Simmonds beat Buckley
3 and 1, Fry beat Souter 3 and 2.
Finals Simmonds beat Fry 3 and 2.
ninth division.
First round C. R. Anderson beat
W. J. Boardman 3 and 2, N. Y. Worrall
beat J. D. Gallagher, R. B. Blanke beat
C. L. Lester 3 and 2, E. E. Franks beat
II. T. Whitin 4 and 3, E. N. Snyder
beat H. R. Wardell 2 up, J. W. Corcoran
beat F. P. Betts 5 and 4, G. W. McGill
beat C. H. Pray 1 up 19 holes, R. W.
Page beat II. S. Gay by default.
Second round Worrall beat Ander
son 1 up, Franke beat Blancke 5 and 3,
Snyder beat Corocoran 5 and 3, McGill
beat Page by default.
Semi-finals Franks beat Worrall 4
and 3, Snyder beat McGill 2 and 1.
Final round Franks beat Snyder 5
and 4.
consolation division.
First round W. J. Boardman beat
J. D. Gallagher by default, C. L. Lester
beat II. T. Whitin by default, F. P. Betts
beat H. R. Wardell 4 and 3, C. H. Pray
beat II. S. Gay by default.
SemJ-finals Boardman beat Lester
3 and 2, Pray beat Betts 4 and 3.
Final round Pray beat Boardman 2
and 1.
THE BAND PLAYS DIXIE
South Ontshoots North at the Gun
Todd Winn Tin Unttvd North and
ftouili Handicap 'trup Mioot
The echo of old rivalries, and memo
ries of ' ' Longstreet 's famous riflemen,' '
were revived last Tuesday afternoon at
the Pinehurst gun club, when a string of
shooters from Yankeeland lined up on
the firing line to try their skill at the
flying targets against a team of Tar
heels upholding the reputation of Dixie.
The occasion was the first annual
United North and South Handicap Shoot.
Sad to relate a solid six weeks of sun
shine and calm Avas broken by a gale
and a flood that day, putting a damper
upon an otherwise enthusiastic and
promising event. This attack by Boreas
also militated against any very fancy
scoring. But did not hinder J. D. Allen
of Charlotte, T. T. Todd of Greenwood,
N. C. and Charles Nucholls of Charlotte
from banging out a Southern victory
for the 200 targets, with a total of 522
breaks. They were up against the vet
eran B. V. Covert of Lockport, J. V.
Hall of New York and Charles T.
Crocker of Fitchburg, Mass.
Six hundred targets in all were thrown
during this contest. It would be impos
sible for any battle to rage more evenly
than this one for the major part of two
days. On noon of the second day with
only fifty more to go, the teams stood
even to a dot. Both had exactly 406
breaks to their credit out of 550 targets
thrown.
In the last stretch the principle glory
and credit for the ultimate victory is
due to Charles Nucholls. Firing in a
heavy wind and under adverse conditions
he smashed 45 of the fifty, which devel
oped a lead of four over his nearest rival
;n the opposite ranks. This was Jay
Hall, with a 41. J. D. Allen of the
Southern team held Charlie Crocker
oven, and T. T. Todd, with 38 fell one
behind Covert. But this left Nucholls'
margin still a winner by 3 points 522
to 519.
The scores
SOUTH
Charles Nucholls, Charlotte
T. T. Todd, Charlotte
J. D. Allen, Greenwood
Total
NORTH
B. V. Covert, Lockport
J. V. Hall, New York
C. T. Crocker, Fitchburg
171
178
178
180
171
168
Total 519
These teams represented the high guns
from their sections in the entire shoot.
THE HANDICAP SHOOT
The last and principle event on the
two days' program, was the United
North and South Handicap. It was a
(Concluded on page ten)