Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 17, 1920, edition 1 / Page 10
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
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK Be Soto IDotel SAVANNAH GEORGIA A c5ihtful hotel pleasantly lo cated in one of the most beauti ful cities of the South. Three tsxm3red rooms with or without private hath with a conservative tariff in keeping with the home like atmosphere of the hotel. A Splendid Golf Course Good Roads for Motoring Telegraph Reservations American Plan Willard H. Barse, Manager. Joseph Hull, Owner. DR. IRENE M. MORSE Practicing Physician Southern Pines, - North Carolina FOR RBINT By the Week or Month Good Steady Horse MeClellun Saddle Address Box 165, Piae hurst, N. G. ARLINGTON COTTAGE, Pinehurst, FOB SALE FURNISHED For particulars Inquire at Holly IOIl DflSk Country Club Notes By Jack Twiss Early GOLF AT SUMMERVILLE PINE FOREST INN and COTTAGES Summerville, S. C, 22 miles from historical Charleston OPENS DECEMBER 1st Oiio of the finest winter resort hotels in the Middle South. Here you will enj.-y rest ui'd quietness atnidsr tall, Sou' hern pines. Invigorating, dry, healthful climate. Pure artesian water, rusine and service on par wiih the Metropolitan hotels. Idenl golf wea ther. Sp cia! DECEMBER and JANUARY TOURNAMENTS Surb 18-hole trolf course. 1'egul itel tennis courts. Livery of earrbige nod saddle horses. God rod for driving. Motoring. Hunting. Mod ern cottages for rent. F. W, Wagener & 0'., Owners Willard A. Senna, Manager Edw. K. Tryon Co. 609-6U MARKET ST REET JO-12 NO. 6th STREET PHILADELPHIA Higi Grae Guns and Rifles Fishing Tackle Athletic Goods Camping Gccds Clothing Sweaters Cutlery EtaiTtfliuMSJ1 There was a man from our town, Who never seemed quite happy, But now he's playing golf each day, His friends all say he's daffy. He smiles and talks about his game, His business has to suffer, Yet those who play around with him, Say he's an awful duffer. He claims that Barnes and Hagen Had better watch their crowns, But this is at the 19th hole, Where business cares be drowns. Once more the time draws near when the fair sex holds the centre of the golf ing stage at Pinehurst and the men stars have to stay in back of the wings and watch with envious eyes the fine performances which the Annual North and South Women's Championship pro duces yearly. This year the field promises to sparkle with brilliant per formers. Foremost in the list of prom inent women golfers who will compete appears the name of Mrs. Bonald H. Barlow, of The Merion Cricket Club, who won the North and South last year and numerous other top honors. Next in order of prominence comes Mrs. J. V. Hurd, North Berwick, Scotland, former National Champion and winner of the qualifying round in last year's North and South. . Mrs. Hurd was de feated in the finals last year by Mrs. Barlow and is out for revenge. The field also includes Mrs. W. A. Gavin, New York City, who is one of the best lady golfers in the country; Miss Catherine Bowman, Plainfield, N. J.; Mrs. J. D. Armstrong, Buffalo, N. Y.; and Mrs. C. B. Hollingsworth, Greens burg, Pa. The event last year attracted sixty two entries and the field this year promises to be even larger. Four divisions of eight will qualify with a gold medal for the low qualifying score. The Championship Trophy goes to the winner of the 1st eight ; Gover nor 's Trophy to winner of 2nd eight; Secretary's Trophy to winner of 3rd eight, and Treasurer's Trophy to winner of 4th eight, and Sterling Trophy to the runners-up and consolation division win ners in each division. Special trophies will be given for additional divisions. . In the Annual Tin Whistle Team Match last week between the Reds and Blues, the Blues kept up their winning margin which they gained is past years of competition by defeating the Reds 51 points to 48. Thirty-three matches were played with the best individual honors being carried off by Donald Parson with a 78. The Iverness Club of Toronto has been doubly blessed this year,' for in ad dition to1 having the' honor of staging the National" 'Open ; Championship on Tiiesday, August1 10th,' it will have an added, attraction, r. th International Team Match on August the 7th. This match will be made up of . teams repre senting the British Isles, Scotland, and our own American money-chasers. The English team, including that famous quartet, Vardon, Bay, Duncan, and Mitchell, will find the competition pretty keen when they stack up against Hagen, Brady, French, McLean, Hoff ner, Loos, and Deigel. Jim Barnes will play on the British team while Jock Hutchinson and Bob McDonald will cast their lot with the Kilties. The coming of Francis Ouimet to Pine hurst for the North and South Cham pionship is looked upon with great in terest as Ouimet intends to make these events a stepping stone to the most suc cessful year in his famous career. It is to be regretted that Davy Herron, the National Champion, will not be on hand. The numerous exhibition matches be tween the Emmet French-Sam Graham and George McLean and F. C. Newton team has left many in doubt as to which is the best combination. However, the matches are always close and afford plenty of fine golf for the large galleries which follow the matches. Alec Ross still continues to play re markable golf every time he playi around. On Monday of this week he played in a foursome with Donald and two Detroit golfers and was around in 71 over No. 2 Course. This included two missed put.ts of two feet on thesecond and third greens for threes. Donald was not far behind as his medal of 73 will prove. The first two speakers dealt with mod ern radicalism from the conservative standpoint of the capitalist and mami facturer. They advocated strong re pressive measures against seemingly dangerous radicals, and at the same time regarded more intimate relation! between employer and employe, better general education, especially in economic fundamentals, and thorough Americani zation of incoming foreign laborers as the means best calculated to combat bol shevist propaganda and I. W. W. agita tion. The charge was made that much radicalism is propagated by the pub lic schools. Considering the extremely unfavorable position of the public school teachers, who are now to a larg extent unionized, the Forum is reserving this phase of the subject for later treat ment. Mr. Farley, who is an Irish student of economies, endowed with a fertile nativt wit, was inclined to twit the preceding speakers for their adherence to certain well-worn lines of argument, but in the end agreed with them, in the main, as to the best ameliorative measures. He doubted at the same time the effective ness of indiscriminate and hard-shelled repression, and was unfavorably dis posed to the term "Americanization," a process which he characterized a largely prompted by fussy old ladies of both sexes. The speaker admitted, how ever, that the newly-arrived foreigners must by some unobstrusive means be set in harmony with his new environment. Mr. Farley was enthusiastic in his advo cacy of the English University extension work, which has been instrumental in making economics and kindred subjects better known to the workmen of Eng land. The meeting was attended by about seventy colonists. COMING TENNIS - TOURNAMENT (Continued from Page 3) reaction to the game of Wallace John son, who has played nothing but "cuts" eve'r since he started, and who would veryl ikely have beaten Brookes if they had met last season. Most enlightening, perhaps, is the re ference of Brookes to Johnston and Til den, as a double team, the only combin ation to take the measures of himself and Patterson in this country. He is quite right in saying that he and his partner were off their game on that day at Forrest Hills, for they were beaten by mere individual play, without a sem blence of team-work. But he declares that with practice together they would become the greatest team in the world. Geo. G, HERB, D.D.S. (University of Pennsylvania) Crown and Bridgework and Porcelain and Gold Inlay Fillings. SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. 'Phone 3 imimuHiinHiiuimiiimniimimmoiimimmmmiiiiiHuiniiuiimiuiiUiiurauuiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WELL-KNOWN PUBLIC MEN SPEAK AT PINEHURST FORUM Like the several earlier meetings, the last session of the Pinehurst Forum, held at the Club, was given over to the dis cussion of the industrial problems, which were impressively presented by Mr. Parson, of the Irving National Bank, New York City, and the American Cham ber of Commerce, Chancellor McCormick, of the University of Pittsburgh, and Mr. Farley, of John Hopkins University. YfiV TT J fillip fVrnn A FOR HEALTH The Perfect Table Water For over half a century Americas leading Natural Mineral Water. Bottled only at the Spring under the most sanitary conditions. Caution: Always see that seal is unbroken at time bottle is opened. For sale by local dealers or at POLAND WTER DEPOT 4180 Broadway,' Ne York City Telephone Madtoon Sq. 4743 twimwi.iiiiii.iiinimiiWBHiuiinwmiHiniiiiiiiiiiiii W"u niiiiiii iiiiiiniu i""'"
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1920, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75