Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 10, 1920, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE it) S)e Soto IDotel Uncle Sand and Lyndoma SAVANNAH GEORGIA A delightful hotel pleasantly lo cated in one of the most beauti ful cities of the South. Three a fagt track and an hundred rooms- with or without attractive m combined to attract private bath with a conservative J kl matinee tariff in keeping with the home . " ' - , u i. like atmosphere of the hotel. A Splendid Golf Course Set New Records of the Pinehurst Jockey Club last Wed nesday afternoon, and there was lots of good spor.t to reward' those in attend ance. 1 .'.". , At the very outset of the proceedings a track record toppled into the discard, a process to which racegoers are getting somewhat accustomed. Uncle Sand was the racer to which fell the honor of sup planting the mark made a few weeks ago by Algardi when this gelding of Taylor's clipped a few fifths off the former record for the mile and ran the distance in 1.43 1-5. . Uncle Sand was undoubtedly the fav orite, with Molly 0. and His Nibbs rated as likely to furnish the leading opposi tion to this fleet horse of Hills. When the barrier went up it was Wright, up on His Nibbs, who shot to the fore and maintained a good flight of speed for nearly three-quarters of the distance and EXPERT REPAIRING nen weakened. Uncle Sand, which ran AND ENGRAVING throughout much the best of all the con- Good Roads for Motoring Telegraph Reservations American Plan Willard H. Barse, Manager. Joseph Hull, Owner. Carolina Jewelry Shop DIAMONDS Sterling and Plated Silver WATCHES Leather Goods In The Carolina Lolly FULEIHAN'S Exquisite Novelties from Many Lands Sweaters, Waiiti, Japanese Kimonos Tni CAROLINA EXHIBITION ROOM O Early GOLF AT tenders, was let down on the far stretch by Lasses and moved up steadily to as sume the lead at the head of the stretch. His Nibbs made a good effort in the spurt down thd stretch to regain the lead, but the best he could do was to win the place by a slight margin from MoHy 0., who came up strong in the last quarter. Time 1.43. Another track record was estab lished when Carter, up on Lambert Splane's Lydonia, led a field of seven starters home in the five one-half fur long and covered the distance in 1.08 2-5. Altho the credit for setting this new mark belongs to Lydonia, the consist ent efforts of Wright, up on Doctor D., undoubtedly accounted for the fast time. Doctor D. was hustled to the front at the start, keeping in a prominent po sition as far as the first turn, when Car ter scampered away from the rest of the pack and set out with a rush after the scurrying Doctor D. and took the lead. Doctor D. came again sturdily and gamely and moved into the lead with a rush, only to be forced out again near the end of the back stretch. Carter got his mount straightened out just in time to withstand a determined challenge by Wright and win the race by a neck. Doctor D. won quite handily from Grace Mary O'Brien's Joe Miller,, with Call up, which defeated Lady Betty from the Nibb's stable, ridden by.Atwell. After making two unsuccessful bids for a winner, Wright finally came thru Pdw IC TTrvon Co and ended the day by nsns home J-UWi J. 4t.V v-,v Melos first in the Steeplechase, winning SySfcfX 1&3T h lrT Li" le Horn- with PHILADELPHIA Archibald up. Algardi, with Houston . n . a J tvi " up' was als0 a 8tarter but contrary to Higi Grade linns ana nines expectations, not figure ;at ana8! a wuiouuu. j.i was essentially a race DO - Clothing tween Little Horn and Melos, a hip and - Sweaters tuck cntest a11 the way he last hur- p ji dle where Melos sent out a challenge, r? y forged his way to the fore and finished Established 1811 " a slight margin to the good. Little PINE FOREST lllll and COTTAGES Summerville, S. C, 22 miles from historical Charleston OPENS DECEMBER 1st Oik' of the finest winter resort, hotels in I he Middle South. Here you will ei)j'yrest nod quietness amidst tall, Hou'hern pines. Invigorating, dry, healthful climate. Pure nrtesian water. Cusine iind ferviee on par w'nh the Metropolitan hotels. Ide.d golf wea ther, spacla! DECEMBER and JANUARY TOURNAMENTS Huperh 18-hole trolf course. Hegul ate.l tennis courts. Livery of carriage, and saddle horses. Good road - fr driving. Motoring. Hunting. Mod ern cottages for lent. F. W. Wagener & CrM Owners Willard A. Senna, Manager Horn had no difficulty winning the place from Algardi. Mittie Bedworth again demonstrated her worth as a runner by capturing the big end of a purse in the Class A. Har ness event. The first heat of this event went to Mr. J. C. Thomas, driving Direct Bell, a black gelding owned by Covington. Loucella, driven by Mr. Eden, made good progress in the early part of the heat, but was quickly over hauled by Direct Bell and David B. The big gray driven by Wickert made a mighty effort to catch Thomas, but he had Direct Bell going like clockwork and finished a good length in the lead. The next heat went to Mittie Bed worth, who took advantage of the break by Direct Bell on the turn and went to the fore. As in the former heat, David B. furnished most of the opposition to the winner and the race was settled only a few yards from the tape. The exhibition trot by three of Mr. Hyde's fast runners was an event that was greatly enjoyed by the gallery. Joseph Guy, driven by Brown, won the first of two heats from Eliza Dillon, driven by Eyan and Little Bondsman, driven by Hyde. The second heat went to Little Bondsman in a flash that was thrilling and spectacular. All true race fans and true follows of the turf, who know a good thing when they see it, were well aware that it was a treat and a rare privilege to watch the horses that Mr. Hyde is training in Pinehurst this winter, and they are grateful to him, and are hungry for more exhibitions of the same kind. The divers specialties of the afternoon were also greatly enjoyed by the gallery. Miss Peters and Mr. Herbert Sugden, thru careful manipulating of match and cigarette, won what is called the Cig arette Contest, and Little Miss Julia Butterfield assisted by Phillip Dailey led all contenders in the Orange and Plate Contest. Godfrey Preece, Jr., up on Footprint, and Eric Hatch, up on Rock away, decided a match race, the latter winning with ease, while Henry Swoope just managed to beat Lambert Splane in a last minute finish in a little exhibition of their own. THE PINEHUEST OUTLOOK G. L. Williams beat W. B. Ballou, 7 and 5; E. Beals beat N. B. Gatling, 6 and 4; G. L. Wilson beat C. C. Boyden, 2 up; G. E. Percival beat J. P. Tunis,. 3 and 2; C. C. Hoyt beat R. H. Haynes by default; G. N. Towle beat M. Morris, 6 and 4. Second Round W. D. Riggs beat J. G. Blondel, 4 and 6; Edw. Beals beat G. L. Williams, 5 and 4; D. C. Percival beat G. L. Wil son, 1 up 19 holes; G. N. Towle beat C. C. Hoyt, 2 and 1. Semi-Finals Edw. Beals beat W. D. Riggs, 3 and 2; D. C. Percival beat G. N. Towle, 3 and 2. , Finals Edw. Beals beat D. C. Percival, 3 and 2.. Consolation M. Morris beat N. P. Gatling, 8 and 6. SPECIAL CONSOLATION First Round A. D. Sikes beat S. O. Miller, 2 and 1; W. J. Speers beat J. E. Elms, 5 and 4; J. D. Armstrong beat W. L. Kingsley, 2 and 1; G. A. Bomann beat J. E. Wil liams, by default. Second Round A. D. Sikes beat N. J. Speers, 3 and 1; J. D. Armstrong beat G. A. Bomann, 3 and 2. Finals J. D. Armstrong beat A. D. Sikes, 6 and 5. GOLFERS Tennis and Base Ball PLyers use ALLEN'S FOOMASE The Antiseptic Powder to shake into the shoes be cause it takes the friction from the shoe, freshens the feet and makes walk ing a delight. Shake Allen's Foot-Ease into your shoes before go ing on the links and no tice the difference in your comfort, which often af fects your score. The Government sup plied 1,500,000 Ibs.of Pow der for the Feet to the troops during the war. lie sure to get the genuine Allen's Foot-Ease. At dealers everywhere. Sam ple Free by mail. Address ALLEN S. OLMSTED. La Roy, N. Y. Fishing Tackle' Athletic Goods Camping Goods (Continued from Page Nine) Second Bound H. T. Whitin beat A. G. Goodman, 3 andil; E. T. Wilkinson beat E. H. Bar num, 6 and 5; H. B. Swoope beat A. C. Porteous, 6 and 5 ; CM. Dunne beat W. F. Luick, 1 up. Semi-Finals H. T. Whiting beat E. T. Wikinson, 5 and 3; CM. Dunne beat H. B. Swoope, 4 and 3.- Finals H. T. Whitin heat C. M. Dunne, 1 up; Consolation S. K. Ames beat G; P. Whaley, 5 and 3. SEVENTEENTH DIVISION First Round W. D. Riggs beat F. E, Howard, 1 up; J. G. Blondel beatJas. Flynn, 3 and 2: n A mm FOR HEALTH The Perfect Table Water For over half a century America's leading Natural Mineral Water. Bottled only at the Spring under the most sanitary conditions. Caution: Always see that seal Is unbroken at time bottle h opened. For sale by local dealers or at POLAND WATER-DEPOT 1180 Broadway, Ne Yor City Telephone Maduort ScJ. 4743
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 10, 1920, edition 1
10
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