Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 24, 1920, edition 1 / Page 10
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'TAQEIO De Soto IDotel SAVANNAH GEORGIA A delightful hotel pleasantly lo cated in one of the most beauti ful cities of the South. Three hundred rooms with or without private bath 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. Geo. G. HERR, D.D.S, (University of Pennsylvania) Grown and Bridgework and Porcelain and Gold Inlay Fillings. SOUTHERN PINES, N. 0. 'Phone 39. F?OR RBINT By the Week or Month Good Steady Horse McClellan Saddle Address Box 165, Pine burst, N. G. ARLINGTON COTTAGE, Pinehurst, FOB SALE FURNISHED For particulars inquire at Holly IDD D0SK Country Club Notes By Jack Twiss Early GOLF AT SUMMERVILLE PINE FOREST Hill and COTTAGES Summervllle, S. C, 22 miles from historical Charleston OPENS DECEMBER 1st One of the finest winter resort hotels in the Middle South. Here you will enjoy rest and quietness amidst tall, Horn hern pines. Invigorating, dry, healthful climnte. Pure artesian water. Cusine and service on par wilh the Metropolitan hotels. Ideal golf wea ther. Sptola! DECEMBER and JANUARY TOURNAMENTS Superb 18-hole golf course. Regul ated tennis courts. Livery of carriage and saddle horses. Good roads for driving. Motoring. Hunting. Mod ern cottages for rent. F. W. Wagener & Co., Owners Willard A. Senna, Manager There was an old duffer named Bice, Who tried to forget how to slice. As a last resort a lesson he took, And now his drives have a terrible hook. Irvino S. Robeson, of Rochester, N. Y., winner of the North & South Cham pionship in 1918, arrived at Pinehurst last week, fresh from a sojourn at Bell air, and 'Palm Beach, and immediately proceeded to show his wares by winning the Championship of the Tin Whistle aggregation over several of the favor ites. Parker W. Whittemore, champion of last year stepped aside this year and let his less illustrious brother fight it out, as he has been showing such a fine game of late it was a foregone conclu sion that he would repeat this year. Robeson trailed Donald Parson, of Youngstown, in the first day's play, as Parson was around in 80, as compared with an 83 by the new title holder. The second round found Robeson leading the field by four strokes with a fine 79 on No. 2 Course. The final round on No. 1 Course was productive of some fine golf by both Robeson and Parson. At the turn Parson had cut Robeson 's lead of four strokes to one as he had a 39 com pared with a 42 by the latter. Robeson went wild, however, coming home and scored a 35, two shots better than Par son 's inward score. Robeson had a to tal of 239 and Parson 242 for the fifty four holes of play. F. S. Danforth, North Fork, was next in line with a total of 248, followed by C. L. Becker, Philadelphia, N. Y., who had a total of 251. The prize for the best gross round was won by Danforth, while G. E. Barber, New Haven, and H. H. Rack ham, Detroit, tied for the best net round. Francis Ouimet arrived in Pinehurst on Saturday to get in shape" for the North and South Championship. Fran cis is slightly underweight, but should be in fine trim for the Open. It is re gretted that Ouimet will not journey to England the coming summer to parti pate in the British Championships, as he is without doubt the best amateur golfer that TJncle Sam can boast of and one who would come pretty near bringing home a few of the coveted titles from tke British shores. which enabled him to capture the Pro fessional tournament there after being in third place in the first day's play. Pinehurst will be strongly represented in both the Open Championship and the North and South Amateur events this year. Alec Ross and Parker Whitte more will stand lots of beating, Ross in the Open and Whittemore in the Ama-teur. The Women's North & South Cham pionship this week gives promise of be- j ing of nation-wide interest, as the entry EdWi K. TrV OH, Co. list includes Practically every lady star I nnn n 4-1, "VC! 1 1 609-611 MARKET STREET 10-12 NO. 6th STREET PHILADELPHIA High Grade Guns and Rifles Fishing Tackle' Athletic Goods Camping Goods Clothing Sweaters Cutlery Established" 1811 Several of the professional stars are drifting into Pinehurst preparatory to the Open Championship on the 29th. Those of Jhem'who saw Mike Brady 's sensational exhibition at St. Augustine, Florida, when he made golf history re cently, say it was the most wonderful round of golf ever played in this coun try. Brady had a 65 for the round PATRONS OF DOG SHOW (Continued from Page Seven) 99. $5.00. for the best red bitch in the Open Classes. 100. $5.00 for the best dog other than red in the Open Classes. 101. $5.00 for the best bitch other than red in the Open Classes. 102. $10.00 for the. best dog. 103. $10.00 for the best bitch. 104. $5.00 to the winners dog. 105. $5.00 to the winners bitch. The Chinese Chow Breeders Club also offers: 106. The Chinese Chow Breeder's Trophy, valued at $500.00 and consist ing of a bronze figure of a Chow special ly modeled by Roger Hinton Perry. This Trophy is to be won each year by the member taking the largest number of points (winners) during the year Competition to start with the West minister Kennel Club show in 1920 Each successive winner is to have pos session of the Trophy for the year sue ceeding his winning of it. A Plate suitably inscribed is to be attached to the base and a small replica in bronze is to be presented to each successive win ner. AIRDALE TERRIERS 106A. The Pinehurst Kennel Club offers a sterling Trophy, Picture Frame, for the best Airdale Terrier. 107. Mrs. E. C. Bliss offers a sterling Trophy for the best puppy. The Airdale Terrier Club op Amer ica (Theodore Offerman, Secretary, 503 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y.) offers to its members only: v 108. $5.00 for the best American-bred dog. 109. $5.00 for the best American-bred bitch. Also the following Trophies to be awarded the members winning the most points on them for 1920 and up to the 1921 Airdale Terrier Club of -America specialty show. Each win to count the same number of points as the winners rating at the show where it is made: 110. Silver Trophy for the best puppy dog. 111. Silver Trophy for the best American-bred dog. , ' 112. Silver Trophy for the best dog. 113. Silver Trophy for the best bitch. 114. Silver. Trophy for the best American-bred bitch. 115. Silver Trophy for the best bitch. 116. The Airdale Terrier Club of America's Silver Trophy to the member winning the most points during the year. , THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK The Airdale Terrier Breeders' As sociation or America (W. E. Baler Jr., Secretary, 205 West 34th street New York, N. Y.) offers to its members only: 117. Cup for the best American-bred dog. 118. Cup for the best American-bred bitch. 119 Cup for the best puppy dog. 120. Cup for the best puppy bitch. Entries must win third or better in regular classes to qualify. The Association also offers: 121. Medal to the Winners dog if owned by a regular members. 122. Medal to the Winners bitch if owned by a member. 123. Cup to the breeder of the best American-bred Airdale Terrier in the show, not necessarily by a member of the Association. The Western Airdale Terrier Ciub: (W. Mason Reay, Secretary, Harvester Bl(lg.; Chicago, 111.) offers to its mem bers only: 124. Club Medal for the best dog. 125. Club Medal for the best bitch. FOX TERRIERS 126. Mrs. E. C. Bliss offers a sterling; Trophy for the best Novice smooth Fox terrier. 127. Mr. H. W. Priest offers a ster ling Trophy for the best wire Foxterrier in the Limit Class. IRISH TERRIERS 129. The Pinehurst Kennel Club; offers a sterling Trophy, Picture Frame,, for the best Irish Terrier. 130. Mr. Dickinson Bishop offers a. steling Trophy for the best puppy. SCOTTISH TERRIERS 136. Mr. B. B. Covert offers a ster ling Trophy, Tray, for the best Scottish Terrier. 137. Mr. H. C. Fownes offers a ster ling Trophy for the best' bitch. WEST HIGHLAND WHITE: TERRIERS 138. Mrs. P. C. Thomas offers a ster ling Trophy for the best dog or bitch. The West Highland White Terrier Club of America (Mrs. Clifford B.. Harmon, Secretary, Greenwich, Conn.),, offers to its members only, competition required: 139. Breeders' Trophy to the breeder who has bred the greatest number of. this year's winners. 140. Cash prize for the best in the show. 141. Cash prize to the owner f dog,, bred by competitor for trophy. 142. Cash prize for the best American-bred, champions barred. These prizes are on a percentage basis,, fifty cents per point according to the A. K. C. rating of the breed at this show. PEKINGESE 143. Mr. C. S. Waterhouse offers sterling Trophy for the best Pekingese. The Pekingese Club or America (Mrs. Butler Williams, Secretary, 192 Claremont avenue, New York, N. Y.) ot ters to its members only: 144. Medal for the best dog. 145. ; Medal for the best bitch. MISCELLANEOUS 146. Mrs. J. G. Splane offers a ster ling .Trophy for the best in the Miscel laneous Class.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1920, edition 1
10
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