'ME PINEHURST
OUTLOOK
VOL. XXIII. NO. 17
AlUttL 7, 1920
PRICK 10 CENTS
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At the Horse Show
PINEHURST TO OPEN 1920
TENNIS SEASON WITH
BRILLIANT TOURNEY
Judging Solely from the impressive
list of entries already received for the
coming North and . South Tennis Tour
ament in Pinehurst the tennis world will
be treated this week to an exhibition of
high-class tennis and we doubt whether
any of the forthcoming tournaments in
the North will reveal an assemblage of
tennis notables comparable to the stars
now wielding their rackets on the courts
at the Country Club.
The list of women players is of the
highest order.. Four out of the first ten
ranking players in the United States are
now in Pinehurst. In enumerating them
we hardly know where to begin. Miss
Marion Zinderstein rightfully occupies
a prominent position. She has already
won the Pinehurst Challenge Cup once
and stands a - good chance of securing
it permanently. . Miss Edith Sigourney,
although not ranked in 1919, is another
Bostonian from whom we expect great
things in . this . April tourney. Watch
her deep court drives and her speedy
and accurate service. Miss Helen
I'ollak of Newark, ranked 10th in 1919,
hut she is. now queen of the indoor court,
having defeated Miss Sigourney in the
National Championship Finals. The
Nw- Jersey star is only 18 years old,
Hid she plays a cool steady game, minus
tendency to brilliancy, and she has,
;1 reputation of knowing how to make
t':ose clever placement shots that-score
'"'ivily in a. match. Another star is
-fisa Helen Gilleaudeau of Mamaro-neck,
Y. She will push Miss Zinderstein
! rd for .final honors. The Ballin sisters
' in Pinehurst and they are dangerous
"-tenders. Miss Phyllis Walsh and
M'ss jCatherine Force, coming up from
Palm Bea:h where they have been play
ing rattling good tennis, are another
pair whose names add lustre to the prog
ram. Other women players are , Mrs.
Harold Throckmorton, Mrs. Theodora
Schst, Miss Bertha Sexton, Mrs. De
VForest Candee, Mrs. Dorothy I. Briggs,
Mrs. ..Stratfin and Mrs. Gear." Entries
from Pinehurst will no doubt include
Miss Carolyn Bogart, who always holds
her own in a field of fast players, Miss
Esther Tufts, Miss Judith Jenks, Miss
Rice and Miss Swoope, sister of Mr. H.
B. Swoope, of Ked Gables.
Among the men we find William
Tilden, 2nd, heading the list. This Pine
hurst favorite bows to nobody in the ten
nis world, unless it be. W. M. Johnson.
These two paired in doubles, it will be
remembered, took the measure, of
Brookes and Patterson when the latter
players invaded the United States, and
without doubt with practice would be
come the greatest team in the world.
Young Vincent Richards, who with Til
den won in the doubles in the April
tournament, last year, is here again to
help defend the title.
S H. Voshell seems to be staging a
conie-back in the tennis world. Last
year he played with Kumagae in Pine
hurst. This year he will probably be
paired with Harold Throckmorton in the
doubles event. Samuel Hardy, the prom-
inent Chicago player, will be on hand,
together with J. D. E. Jones of Provi
dence, R. I., who is at home on the Pine
hurst courts. Mr. S. W. Merrihew, edi
tor and proprietor of the American
Lawn Tennis Journal, is already in
Pinehurst and will contend in the tour
nament, and Mr. Edwin F. Torrey, Pres
ident ()f the American Lawn Tennis
Association is on hand. The tournament
will be conducted . by Mr. . Croker, . who
has had charge of previous tournaments
in Pinehurst. The list of entries among
the men players includes F. C. Baggs,
Kenneth Simmons, H. C. Wick, Jr., R.
B. Bidwell, Julian Myrick, N. R. Sin
clair, R. E. Rowse, A. H. Chapin, Jr.,
Norman Johnson, Fred A. Otis,. J. M.
Newton, F. W. Lambeth, E. B. Weeden,
Sigmund Spaethe, Harvey Flint,. Louis
Graves, Gregory S. Bryan, Arthur
Sweetser, Carlton Schaefer and H. W.
Ballou.
Events include Men's Singles, Wo
men's Singles, . Men's Doubles, Mixed
Doubles. There are 'prizes for Winner
and Runner-up in Men's Singles, a Cup
for the Women's Singles and Sterling
Trophy for runner-up; also sterling tro
phies for winners in Men's Doubles and
in Mixed Doubles.
atorium, near Montrose, N. C; she will
motor over on Thursday of this week
for the purpose of giving a little exhi
bition of her shooting skill. Annie
Oakley is always to be counted on in
aiding worthy causes. It will be re
membered that she recently gave an ex
hibition at the Gun Club for the benefit
of the Farm Life School at Eureka, N.
,C, another Sand Hill institution of in
terest to visitors from the North, and by
the sale of marked pennies, autographs,
etc., raised considerably over $100.00
for the school.
Others who have contributed their
services to entertain at the hospital are
Mr. James Doyle, who recently staged
for the patients a little vaudeville show
of his own, and Miss Blake and Miss
McKenzie, who sang a number of times
and have been warmly received.
These little entertainments are under
the patronage of Mrs. Leonard Tufts,
who is indefatigable in good work of
this kind throughout Moore and the ad
joining Counties.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
THE HOLLY INN
ANNIE OAKLEY
Dak-ley has promised her help
in entertaining the patients at the San-
outlook i3 published weekly from November to May by The
' ' Editor .. , .
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SS "" on cwiration unless tM
t0"ond.c,ass matter at the post office at Pi,. N. C.
Bailey, Mr. W. A., Zanesville, Ohio.
Benton, Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Boston,
Mass.
Chamberlain, Mr. D. L., New Haven,
Conn.
Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. L. de V., St.
John, N. B.
Conway, Mr. M. F., Philadelphia.
Crafts, Mr. A. B., New Yrok.
Cross, Mr. J. H., Philadelphia.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. O. L., Columbus,
Ohio.
Doyle, Mr. N. H., New York.
Fahnestock, Mrs. T. H., Pittsburgh, Pa.
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