Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 25, 1920, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
n ,3 v 1 . ii OUTLOOK VOL. XXIII. NO. 11 FEBRUARY 25, 1!)2() PRICE 102CENTS HIAWATHA ON THE LINKS Hiawatha went a golfing, Went with gentle Minnehaha, Where the golfers were a-golfing, Where they swiped the bounding gutty, Where they sclaffed and where they foozled, Where the mightly Auchterlonie, And the Alecs and the Willies Willie Smith and Willie Waller And the other famous Willies And the Turpies and the Campbells And the Foulies were gathered. Full of zeal, brave Hiawatha, Bought a brassie and a mashie, Bought a bulger and niblick, Bought a haffy and a driver, Rolled his sleeves up to his trousers, Paid a dollar to a caddy, Winked at smiling Minniehaha, Winked and murmered: "Minnie, watch me! Watch me when I wield my brassie, Or my mashie or my driver! Watch me hit the ball and knock it So blamed far they'll never find it! Watch me closely when I swat it Watch me knock out Colonel Bogey, Watch me beat great Auchterlonie Auchterlonie, Auchterlonie ! Oh, I wish that I could stand here All day saying Auchterlonie Not a thing but Auchterlonie; For it tickles me to say it Tickles way down in the thorax, Down around my Adam's apple If you don't believe it, try it Just say, Auchterlonie, Minnie If you do, I know you'll like it Merely murmur Auchterlonie, And you'll never want to quit it! "Watch me beat this Auchterlonie And these famous Willies! When I hit the ball I'll bust it! Knock it into forty fragments! Knock the pieces through the bunkers ! Stand aside and let me wiggle Give me room to swing my driver! Hurry! Here comes Auchterlonie, See him coming with his haffy Auchterlonie, Auchterlonie ! I can almost seem to sing it! "Watch me now! -?!-!?-?-!-? Say, Minnehaha, What has happened? Where 'd' it go to?" "There it lies," the maiden murmured "There it lies, right where you put it All you hit was terra firma, Merely hit the ground and doubled Up as if you'd eaten something -j. a - i -i i. " a m n act i t s t 0 - ri TILDEN AND OTHER TEN. NIS STARS ARE TO BE HERE IN APRIL Pinehurst School for Boys That had gripped you in the middle. Auchterlonie 's laughing at you There lie stands convulsed with laughter, And the Willies, too, are laughing All these various famous Willies Standing around and laughing at you, Oli my noble Hiawatha ; ' ' With a groan the prostrate warrior Looked and saw; his heart was broken. And the maiden, kneeling, heard him, As his spirit left him, murmur: ' ' Auchterlonie ! Auchterlonie ! ' ' TIN WHISTLE TOOTS The Round Robin Match Play pro duced the results tabulated below. Par ker Whittemore was invincible in the quartet making up the First Four, beat ing three opponents. In the First Net Four S. Y. Ramage had things all his own way. W. B. Merrill in the Second Four carried off the honors by winning all three of his games, and so did C. B. Fownes in the Third Four,. In the Fourth Division Mr. C. B. Hudson de monstrated that it is not impossible to play on the farm and at the same time play a good game of golf. He downed all comers. First Low Gross Four Points Won p. W. Whittemore 3 H. C. Fownes 2 L. A. Hamilton 1 C. K. Teter 0 First Net Four S. Y. Ramage 3 H. J. Frost 2 J. I. Melanson 1 II. H. Rackham 0 Second Net Four C. C. Morse 2 II. G. Waring W. B. Merrill 3 W. L. Verlenden V2 Third Net Four F. J. Weckesser 1 C. B. Fownes 3 R. C. Blanke . 0 T. A. Cheatham 2 Fourth Net Four C. R. Corwin 2 H. S. Houston 0 C. B. Hudson 3 E. J. Frost 1 On Saturday, the 21st, came the Flag Contest and the sixteenth birthday of the Tin Whistles. A Tin Whistle Flag Contest is a sort of a cross country Marathon, wherein there are many brave starters who leap forth at the barrier with colors high and courage strong. But the way is long, and the bunkers deep, and many there be that fall by the wayside, only to be passed by others who in their turn collapse in some obscure trap far from the goal where glory waits. Of the legions in Class A. the colors of Donald ParsOn fluttered victoriously (Continued on Page Six) The Pinehurst Outlook is published weekly from November, to May by The Outlook Publishing Co., Pinehurst, N. C. HERBERT W. SUGDEN Editor Subscription Price, $2.00. ' Ten cents a copy. Subscriptions will be continued on expiration unless the editor receives notice to the contrary. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Pinehurst, N. C. IT IS NOW definitely assured that the Mid-April Tennis Tournament will draw a particularly brilliant group of tennis stars to Pinehurst, with William Tilden as the leading luminary. Pine hurst recalls the thrilling matches last year between Tilden and the Japanese expert, Kumagae, and there is a strong possibility that these two will clash again on the courts at The Country Club. Tilden and Kumagae are now playing in Havana and expect to stop off in Pinehurst on their way to north ern courts. Last year Howard Voshell, former Indoor Champion, partnered with Ichiya Kumagae, played against Tilden and his former partner, young Vincent Richards, who is the present in door Champion, and Pinehurst witnessed some tennis of the highest order. Vos hell will return this year, and if Vincent Richards and the other top-notchers are not on hand, you may be sure it is be cause they are in Europe or California. In addition to Tilden and Voshell, en tries include Harold Throckmorton, of Elizabeth, N. J., who ranked 28th among American players last year. Throckmorton is a young player who is rapidly climbing the ladder of fame. He is everywhere regarded as a coming star. C. S. Garland, of Pittsburgh, Pa!, ranking 8th in America, is another entry in a strong field. There is an excellent posibility that Alexander who ranked 3rd partnered with Voshell in doubles, may attend. It would be a treat to watch these two play against Tilden and Kumagae, or against Garland and Throckmorton. Another prominent contender in the Mid-April Tournament will be Craig Biddle, of Philadelphia, who ranks 18th among the country's best players. Among other well-known entries we may mention in particular, A. . Chapin, Jr., who was National Junior Finalist at Forest Hills last year, and J. D. E. Jones, of Providence, a player who has distinguished himself in Pinehurst by winning a Challenge Cup in the for mer Mid-Winter Tournaments. Among the women entries the strong est player is Marion Zinderstein, vtho ranks fourth among feminine wielders of the racket. Mrs. Franklin Mallory (Molla Bjurstedt) will attend if she does not make her contemplated trip to Europe. Have you tried your hand at the Mon day Morning Bridge Parties at The Carolina f 1 4 it'
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1920, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75