Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 20, 1918, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK TIE GAME (Conchded from page one) These were H. C. Davis of Woodland, E. H. Wisewell, Montclair, T. A. Cheat ham and Dr. M. W. Marr, all under the wire with 92. Unfortunately for the gang that turned out to see the sport ivhen the four went forth to fight it out, Dr. Marr was forced by his other en gagements to withdraw. The summary: W. M. Crooks, Mt. Everett 34 U 78 H. C. Fownes, Oakmont 37 41 78 P. H. Gates, Pinehurst 38 41 79 L. D. Pierce, Ekwanok 40 39 79 C. B. Fownes, Oakmont 37 44 81 43 A McCormick, N Brunswick 40 43 83 Thos. Morrison, Pittsburg 39 42 81 Arthur Yates, Rochester 42 43 85 A. K. White, New Brunswick 41 45 86 C. L. Becker, Ekwanok 43 43 86 S.' A. Hennessee, Pinehurst 45 41 8G J. S. Brown, Montclair 41 48 89 Capt. A. T. Eoberts, Scotland 44 45 89 G. M. Howard, Halifax 44 46 90 H. C. Davis, Woodland 45 47 92 E. H. Wiswell, Montclair 44 48 . 92 T. A. ' Cheatham, Pinehurst 48 44 92 Dr. M. W. Marr, Woodland 44 48 92 Howard Wrenn, Chicago 46 47 93 E. C. Shannon, Brockport 49 44 93 W. L. Wainer, Calgary 47 46 93 S. Y. Wyatt, Ford du Lac 47 46 93 J. D. Armstrong, Buffalo 43 50 93 J. V. Hurd, Country Club 48 46 94 C. B. Hudson, North Fork 48 47 95 H. Shaw, Anderson 48 48 96 W. Rutherfurd, Pinehurst 50 47 97 G. J. Murphy, Pinehurst 48 49 97 Dr. E. W. Bush, Pinehurst 48 51 99 W. B. Merrill, Brookline 52 48 100 K. C. Blancke, Montclair 52 48 100 Jas. Barber, Englewood 48 52 100 M. B. Johnson, Cleveland 49 51 100 II. P. Hotchkiss, New Haven 49 52 101 A. M. Brown, Wanango 54 47 101 G. T. Dunlap, Pinehurst 47 54 101 J. E. Weir, North Fork 51 50 101 Clark Wilcox, Weatogin 50 52 102 G. W. McGill, Weston 54 49 103 Jay Hall, Pinehurst 51 52 103 P. Blatchford, Oak Park 51 53 104 C. A. Graff, Northland 56 48 104 B. V. Covert, Lockport 55 50 105 G. A. Magoon, Pittsburg 51 55 106 II. T. Whitten, Worcester 56 50 106 T. II. Gray, Pinehurst 52 54 106 C. F. Conn, Merion Cricket 55 52 107 J. A. Taylor, Pinehurst 55 56 111 T. A. Kelleher, Pinehurst 48 63 111 Wm. Kelleher, Pinehurst 56 56 112 E. S. Graves, Wannawassett 57 56 113 T.'m. Birkett, Eivermead 59 57 116 H. B. Sharman, Olympia 59 62 121 j E. W. Birkett, Eivermead 63 ,59 122 Dinner Paitlva Mrs. James W. Tufts, Mrs. Leonard Tufts and Mrs. C. J. Jenks were guests of Mrs. F. F. Eaymond at luncheon at the Carolina Saturday last. Motoring from Southern Pines Mrs. Andrew J. Creamer, Mrs. F. D. Os trander and Mr. Edwin Beach enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. E. G. Chandler, at dinner last Thursday at the Carolina. Major and Mrs. G. G. Bogart enter tained Miss Helen Spaulding and Miss Margaret Sewell at dinner at the Caro lina last Friday evening. Mrs. C. B. Hudson had as her guests at bridge and tea at the Club house, Mrs. Charles Smithers, Mrs. John Smithers and Mrs. Sanderson. Mrs. Stuyvesant Peabody gave an other one of her popular luncheons at the Club house last Saturday. Among those present were, Mr and Mrs. Dicker son Bishop, Mr. Ireland, Mrs. Osborne, Miss Mary Healy, Miss Alice Eyan, Mrs. H. G. Waring and Miss Caroline Bogart. The same afternoon Mrs. G. M. How ard entertained at tea Mrs. Mudgett and Mrs. Olmstead of Southern Pines, Mrs. H. G. Waring, Miss Caroline Bogart, Miss Lucy Priest and Mrs. Sherill. Mrs. H. H. Splane then took command of the Club house that evening and had as her guests at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shaonon II and Dr. Myron W. Marr. " A well-known coon hunter of Leomin ster asserts that while coons usually hibernate during the winter months, he has had one as a pet for 12 years and he has never shown any tendency to do so. All sorts of experiments have been ! tried to induce him to go into this sleep, ' even to keeping food from him, but all efforts have been fruitless. Feed our soldiers now or the Germans later. 1 '" If. 4 H. C. FOWNES Open Door AW Space and Dignity- In direct contrast to the crowded discomfort of many restaurants, is the instant impression of space and dignity which greets you as you step through the majestic open door of the Mezzanine dining room. The beauty of the decorations, the splendid music and the lofty proportions of the room make "good digestion wait upon appetite." The Mezzanine dining room is the keynote of Hotel McAlpin atmosphere space, dignity and unexcelled attention. HOTEL MALPIN L M. BOOMER. Managing Direcloi Broadway at Thirty-Fourth Street NEW YORK CITY FOR SALE TO CLOSE OUT AN ESTATE THE PINE BLUFF INN Pine Bluff, North Carolina HEADQUARTERS FOR HUNTERS, TOUBISTS AND THE MID-WINTER CANOEING CLUB A 2Y2 story frame building in excellent repair. Fifteen guest-rooms, living room 20 x 30, with large open fireplace, dining room for 35 people, large kitchen, two sinks, French range, cold storage room, two servant's rooms an outside laundry of two rooms. Fully furnished. Steam heat in every room, electricity in every room, bath room on three floors. Fly screens on all windows. House faces on centre of Main Street. Lot 200 x 250. Net earnings $1500 per season for past two years. Terms to suit purchaser. DR. WARREN ACHORN, Trustee, Pine Bluff, N. C. I1. i
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 20, 1918, edition 1
9
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