sBBIlli
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
Ninth sixteen : H. H. Rackham, De
troit, won from E. H. Comstoek, by de
fault j Beaten eight; J. J. Xlein, Oak
wood, beat Martin G. Brumbaugh, Har
risburg, 3 and 2.
Tenth sixteen: H. F. Davidson, Chevy
Chase, beat L. E. Page, Aberdeen, 1 up;
Beaton eight: G. F. Handel, Fox Hills,
boat J. D. Rumsey, Brooklyn, 5 and 4.
Eleventh sixteen: C. D. Perry, Wan
ango, beat D. S. Brasill, Searsdale, 2
and 1; Beaten eight: Hugh Kahler,
Southern Pines, beat B. V. Covert,
Loekport, 2 and 1.
Twelfth sixteen: H. P. Burt, Cres
cent, beat J. B. Howat, Sharon, 2 up;
Beaten eight : D. L. Johnson, Cleveland,
k;it II. II. Logan, Brookline, 5 and 3.
Thirteenth sixteen: N. N. Jones, Old
Vork Road, beat II. F. Noyes, Rich
inoiid county, 1 up (19 holes) ; Beaten
eight: C E. Chase, Nashua, beat C. II.
Ash, Lancaster, 2 up.
Fourteenth sixteen: J. H. Stedman,
Wallnston, beat II. J. Haas, Morion, 4
and 3; Beaten eight: J. R. Towle, Calu
met, beat F. B. Lawrence, Beaver Valley
1 up (19 holes).
Fifteenth sixteen: Henry Hornblow
er, Plymouth, beat I. C. Rogers, Wykag-
yl, 1 up; Beaten eight: James Barber,
Englewood, beat A. R. Shurtleff, Midle
thian, 2 and 1.
Sixteenth sixteen: L. G. Brown, York,
boat J. II. Ingersoll, St. Catherine, 4 and
3: Beaten eight: G. L. Wilson, New
York, beat T. F. Murray, Wvkasrvl, 4
and 3.
Seventeenth Sixteen: A. D. Fisher beat
J). Strnchan, Glen Ridge, 3 and 2j Beat
en eight: S. K. Ames, Bellevue, and J.
T. Elton, Waterbury, result not re
ported. Special handicap eight: For those
who failed to qualify under the Pine
Imrst system: C. A. Mills (4), Tine
Valley, beat W. S. Giles (8), North Jer
sey, 1 up.
Special handicap four: W. M. Piers
(i), Halifax, beat James Van Dyke (8),
rlen Ridge, 6 and 5.
E4IY MOSEV
IKw?0Ug-ht Run XiKflt and Ca
pture Th Steeple Chaae
We guessed right on the winner of the
two mile Steeplechase on vVednesday,
for the first time in the history of the
Jctckey Club's races. We picked Mar
shall Hall's Ray-O-Light to win and, as
is usual when we say come forth, our se
lection came fifth, and a poor fifth at
that, up to the time wren a strange thing
happened to alter history. Nat Hurd's
Disturber got away, in the lead, at the
start, with the rest of the field (except
Ray-O-Light, of course) right on his
heels, but at one cf the jumps the Dis
turber sAverved mtot he infield and was
promptly followed by all the horses in
his immediate vicinity. Hall, who was
riding Melos, was the only one of the
."jockeys who managed to get his mount
lack into the race before it was all over.
And Yates, riding Ray-O-Light, away in
the rear, just walked away with the race
md the big purse by virtue of being so
far behind that his horse didn't see the
others depart from the beaten track.
This was the last event of a remarkably
good program and, so far as we could see
everybody went home smiling, win or
lose or draw.
Gentry Dictator, driven by Celvert, a
new contendant in our arena, won both
of the mile heats in the Class A pace,
going under the wire in 2.18 1-4 on each
round.
The mile flat race was taken by Hurd's
Uncle Sam, with Burns up, in 1.46 1-5,
and Henry Swoope, riding Kid Nelson,
carried off the Guest 's Race, a three f ur
long dash in 40 seconds.
The summary of all events follows:
Three-Eight Mile Dash for Amateurs
Kid Nelson, Henry Swoop, won. Lu
cila, J. C. Thomas, second. Half Meas
ure, Hayden Preston, third.
Time, 40 seconds.
Class A Pace, Mile Heats
Gentry Dictator, Celvert, 1-1. Kjng
Charlie, Thomas, 3-2. Lucella, Edan,
2-3. Time 2.18, 2.18.
Five and One-Half Furlong Flat
For four-year olds and under.
The Clown (120), Hulcoat, Avon. Ma
chese (116), Diamond, second. Lydia
(112), Lasses, third. Zonia (110),
Frenchy, also ran. Time, 1.10 1-4.
Six Furlong Flat
Molly O. (118), Frenchy, won. Leader
(112), Loftus, second; Single (110),
Burns, third; Porin (118), Diamond, al
so ran. Time 1.18 1-4.
One Mile Flat
Uncle Sam (118), Burns, won; Geo.
Roach (116), Diamond, second; Moon
light (124), Hulcoat, third. Time 1.46 1-2
Steeple Chase, Two Mile Course
Ray-O-Light, Wells, Avon; Melos, Hall,
second; Disturber and Little Horn, dis-oualified.
TINEHURST CHAMPION
(Concluded from page one)
6-2.
women's singles
First round: Miss Mable S. Rice, Te-
desco. Avon from Miss Katherine W.
Parker. Tedesco. by default; Miss Car
olyn Bogart, Pinehurst, beat Miss Bil
lie Bunton, Lambton, 6-0, 6-0.
Semi-finals: Miss Rice beat Miss
Esther Tufts, Pinehurst, 6-1, 6-0; Miss
Bogart beat Miss Judith Jenks, Ann
Arbor, 6-1, 6-3.
Final: Miss Bogart beat Miss Rice,
6-2, 6-2.
s MIXED DOUBLES
Semi-finals: Miss Mabel S. Rice, of
Boston, and Roger Ward, Montreal,
beat Miss Esther Tufts, Pinehurst, and
Raymond Balfe, South Shore, 6-2, 6-4;
Miss Carolyn Bogart, Finenurst, ana
N. A. Rose, Longwood, beat Miss Bil
lie Bunton, Toronto, and H. T. Dana,
Pinehurst, 6-1, 6-0.
Final: Miss Bogart and N. A. Rose
beat Miss Rice and Roger Ward, 8-6,
6-1.
men's doubles
Final: Roffer Ward and N. A. Rose
beat A. E. Ranney and C. F. Watson,
Jr., 7-5, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1.
Learn to Shoot Moving
Objects
The secret of the fascination of trap
shooting id in the flying target.
Its constant challenge to the gunner's
skill, ftti s the blood of pioneer Americans
that runs in his veins.
Every man every woman should know
how to shoot and hit what is shot at. The
best place to learn is at the local trapshoot
ing club.
Learn why by reading our booklet
"The Sport Alluiing"sent free Avith address
of nearest club where you can learn how-
$3
'J
Wilmington. -
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