Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 25, 1919, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK wsibl (QUEEN ABBE COMES ROOSEVELT REMINISCENCES A Feature of Annual Advertisers' Banquet at Carolina THE CAROLINA and Conquers Riverside and Amaze ment Clean Up the Running Races mmjmaa ittolly O. Heat Uncle Mam and All the Sew florae Take Money In Jockey Club Sleet THE NEW STABLES that have been coming in this last month upset all the established odds and settled opinions of the followers of the track, and came into the money with a vengeance at the Wednesday meet of the Jockey Club. To begin with, Gergannis sailed out into the course driv ing his own standard bred Queen Abbe, and took first place in two heats, running from a field of five, all appearing here for the first time. She was given her hardest run by Smith's Hal Boy, who took second place, Thomas ushered Vir ginia T.into third money.' The time was 1.15 and l.loVi. Houston sprang a surprise in the Am ateur run of five furlongs for thorough breds. Lambert Splane rode Riverside for him to a substantial victory over Chosewood's Sir Haste, with Marshall Hall in the saddle, and Esther Tufts' George Roach, handled by Hurd. "Time, 1.05 1-5. Working overtime for a purse of $150, Etlan brought Peter Stevens scuttling home in straight heats in the Junior Pace in 1.09 4-5. Swinnerton, back in the game, gave battle to the finish in both courses driving Gentry Dictator, -dividing second and third money with llaud Tero driven by Rogers. Those two fascinating little monkey chaps, Butter and Lasses, darlings of the populace, made a grand-stand finish and n screaming race out of a match framed for furlongs between Preston's Uncle Sam, premier thoroughbred of the course, and Nibbs ' Molly 0., veteran of the Maryland tracks. There was nothing to1 choose after the first fifty yards. Molly 0. won. In another fifth of a second she would have lost. The time was 1.09 4-5. A week's working out brought Ram- bo's Amazement into the limelight. Cary- big Ilulcoat at 115 pounds he outran the formidable Dave Campbell, of the Nibbs' stable, in the -mile flat. Burns brought Kurd's Cliff Field in third. For the first time on record James Tufts' Machese had to be content to also run. 1 Ray-O-Light, under the guiding, hand of , Marshall Hall, has been grooming some time over the jumps. And the ex periment was vindicated this afternoon when Wells sprang her into the lead of the steeple chase, and held it every fran tic foot of the way. The other surprise f ,the day was McAdams . Houston spoke sharply to the mare, and to such good affect that she edged Preston 's pow erful Abden out of second place on the stretch. Ilaubold Succeed Tretidwvll a ' President of The ' .League PRECEDING the An nual Dinner and Cele bration of the Winter Golf League of Adver tisers at the Carolina Hotel Friday night last the League went into ex ecutive session and im- merged with a new line of officers for the ensuing campaign headed by Colonel R. O. Haubold, who succeeds Col. H. H. Treadwell as Pres ident of the Association. Uncle D. McK. Lloyd was, of course, made vice-president with Fred J. Ross secretary and W. C. McMillan keeper of the purse and dis burser of the funds. Even the lowering clouds of impending drouth did not one whit dampen the ar dor of this annual and noteworthy festi val. The company was reagaled with reminiscence by the retiring and prophe cies by the ascending president, received a blessing at the hands of Uncle D. McK was sent into the realms of laughter by Lou Hamilton, the inevitable, was wel comed by Tufts, and warned by the Rev. T. A. Cheatham; it enjoyed a few well chosen words from Jimmie Barber at his best and William B . Lasher at his worst, and settled back finally for a full half hour's treat while Hamlin Childs, who retailed annecdotes and stories of the Great Teddy from an apparently end less store gathered through a long ac quaintance. Notable in the gathering was William G. Breed, chairman of the Red Cross Society in New York. 1101 Ell .TO II IV SOX does Abroad for Government Homer Johnson, of Cleveland, who has been a leading figure in Pinehurst life ever since he and Mrs. Johnson bought the Myrtle Cottage several years ago, is leaving for France next week. He is going with Stettininus and a commission of five, appointed to take charge of the return and salvage , of the great volume of American property, now in Europe. The oher members of the commission are from the Treasury, War and Navy De partments and from the Shipping Board. Mr. Johnson is the legal adviser of the commission. "You can assure one that this is not a variable climate." "Yes," answered the native. "The wether gets bad and scarcely varies at all." 22 The Largest and Best Appointed Hotel in the Carolinas Private baths, telephones in all rooms, elevators, sleeping porcho, every possible convenience. Open November 10th to May 1st. H. W. PRIEST, Manager, Pinehurst, N. C. THE HOhhY SEASON: JANUARY TO MIDDLE OF APRIL The Holly Inn is one of the most, comfortable, attractive and popular hotels in the South. With its annexes, the Radcliffe and the Magnolia, the hotel has accommodations for 200 guests. F. C. ABBE, Manager, Pinehurst, N. C. The Bevksbife r I Y it'? K : ! I i ATI lit' m u, , try - :- k ? 'rSI- ' - - - - - M --f" Jl The Berkshire is a modern hotel, delightfully located, with all conveniences for health and comfort; bath rooms, steam heat, open fires, electric lights and sanitary plumbing. J. M. ROBINSON, Manager, PINEHURST, N. C. THE LEXINGTON . Pinehurst, N. C. Htam Heat, Electric Lights, Bath. Excellent Table. Moderate Bate EDWARD FITZGERALD, Manager. THE PINE CREST INN t ifr A reeent delightful addition t Flnehnxit's Hotels MODERN THROUGHOUT. Mrs. E. G. Bliss.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1919, edition 1
7
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