Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 22, 1920, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE PINEHUBST OUTLOOK PAGE 8 MneWorltfs BertTable VateA THE VARBOROUGH Raleigh's Leading and Largest Hotel European Plan. Cafe one of the beet in the South. Booms without bath $1.50 and up. Booms with bath $2.00 to $3.00. B. H. GRIFFIN HOTEL CO., Proprietors Arts ant) draft Shop (In Carolina Hotel.) Table covers and quilts of Cot ton raised and hand loomed in North Carolina and Kentucky. DISTINCTIVE ROOKVVOOD POTTERY Copper and Brass Pieces from Roycrofters and Art Colony of New York. Chains and baskets from eight foreign countries. NEEDLEWORK IN BAGS AND FINE CRAFT "Wonderful things in Venetian. Biltmore Home-spun, articles. TRYON HAND-MADE TOYS Are. R. fib. aba Dbournclftdr NOTES ON THE. "GOLF WAR" Holly Tree Nursery, Southern Pines leiepnone i4-zi E. Morell J. Morell Horticulturists and Landscape Gardeners. Evergreen and de ( ciduous' Trees and Shrubs for irn j mediate effect. Cedar trees from 3 to 25ft. high, root pruned speci mens. Large boxwood bushes. Arbor Vitae. Pink flowering Dog wood. White flowering Dogwood, 1 15 to 20ft. high transplanted trees. Advice given on all matters per taining to Horticulture. By Sandy McNiblick It sometimes happened in the war that a bomb hurled at opposing forces was picked up, all a-sizzle, and cast right back at the original heavers, to explode there with resultant confusion if not fatalities. This, in effect, seems to be what has hap pened in the promised "golf war." The announcement of the Western Golf As sociation that it would change its name to the American Golf Association, that it would take unto its fold a sufficient num ber of eastern clubs to make it the author ity and last word as the ruling body on golf in these United States, was a bomb as described hurled in the forces of the U. S. G. A. Old established clubs in the eastern district blinked with the surprise of the thing, for the moment, but were quick to rally, to the defense of the na tional body. New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pitts burgh, and Atlanta were instantaneous in forwarding expressions of loyalty to the United States Golf Association. Each of them, moreover picked flaws in the western stand and stated explicit reasons for backing the national body, which itself came out with a dignified statement and showed the fallacies in western contentions. The , W. . G. A. apparently disconcerted by this vigorous counter-attack, promptly took water in the statement of its vice- president that the new movement of the westerners was simply one of expansion and that the name "American Golf As sociation ' ' would be adopted simply to cover the greater scope of the associa tion. "I doubt if there will be any war," stated Albert B. Gates, the western of ficial mentioned. "I understand some eastern clubs have expressed a desire to unite with the western, preferring our more liberal rulings in golf to those of the United States Golf Association. These eastern clubs are around Boston." But the Massachusetts Golf Associa tion immediately issued a resolution that it was "strongly opposed to any attempt to supplant the U. S. G. A., as the govern ing body in all matters pertaining to golf" in this country. The proposed ' ' American Golf Associa tion" desires to sponsor its own "na tional "championship, to rewrite the rules so as to apply to American rather than European golf, to de-centralize control of the game in this country by wide rep resentation and has named many other radical departures from the present order of things as it finds them in the U. S. G. A. procedure. Each side of the embattled bodies has now heard the side of the other. ..The. advantage, it would seem is all with' the United Sfates Golf Association. In the first place, with the complaints of the W. G. A. all on file, it has a chance to incorporate or reject any or all of the western proposals. The U. S. G. A. meeting will be held January 7 in New York. It is more than probable that there will be a full representation of the loyal clubs there and no . real reason to believe that many clubs in the west will not be present, particularly delegates from the established and powerful clubs out there, clubs that have always been represented in the past. Whatever the national body does then should represent the opinion of American golfers, fairly soundly. After this session the western body will meet to take its steps the following week. Where will it stand after the delegates to the national meeting get through voting on all the very latest pro posals for the advancement of American golf I All that will be left to the west ern meeting will be the rejections of the week before. These, in the vernacular already will be "all wet." The western body has followed its first blast and second, remodelled stand by complete silence. Its hopes for an east ern invasion, for sympathy with its stand, have plainly fallen flat along the At lantic Both sides are now engaged in corral ing their forces for a concrete opinion on the proper method of procedure for a unified stand. One detail is apparent to both and that is that harmony alone will advance the game next season. Neither band believes the other is capable of car rying the air" of this harmony tune. Therefore the next meetings of these big golf bodies, of the country promised to be attended with considerable fire works. Meantime golfers, east, west, north and south, prepare for the most active sea son in the history of American golf. "Golf," states one duffer, "is one- third shots' arid tion."- two-thirds coriversa- CHRISTMAS TREES ' " Christmas trees will be provided - this year as usual for about five hundred white and colored native children. Those who desire to share in this worthy under taking may leave their contributions at the desk of either of the hotels or send direct to Rev. T. A. Cheatham. G. W. Statzell J. R. Bowker H. W. Kahler H. G. Phillips J. D. Chapman Grass Seed I of Known Quality TESTED for PURITY and GERMINATION REMEMBER All our seed is of the highest quality, purchased direct from the most reliable sources of supply and is carefully examined as to purity and growth, including tests made for us by leading Seed Testing Stations. . 30 Da relay At., Edw. K. Tryon Co 609-6 U MARKET STREET J0-J2 NO. 6th STREET PHILADELPHIA High Grade Guns and Rifles Fishing Tackle Athletic Goods Camping Goods Clothing Sweaters Cutlery Established 18 J 1 Geo. G. HERR, D.D.S. (University of Pennsylvania) Crown and Bridgework and Porcelain and Gold Inlay Fillings. SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. 'Phone 39. (Continued from Page Three) P. B. O'Brien 104-1391 3rd hole 96-1185 3rd hole 98-1286 2nd hole 102-1290 2nd hole 5 1st hole 4 1st hole CLASS B. John R. Goodall 97-1978 Winner 94-1480 18th hole 104- 1886 17th hole' 102- 1785 16th hole ' 103- 1885 15th hole 105- 2085 14th hole 105-2481 13th hole 21 12th hole T. B. Boyd G. A. Magoon W. B. Merrill C. B. Hudson James Barber J. Ebb Weir H. W. Ormsbee II. P. Hotchkiss A. L. Reed H. G. Waring H. B. Swoope Geo. Van Keuren C. S. Waterhouse C. F. Dow T. S. Wheeler II. J. Frost A. S. Higgins J. D. C. Rumsey J. T. Newton J. E. Pushee W. W. Windle A. D. Fisher II. H. Rackham 93-1776 11th hole 106-2878 10th hole 100-1684 4th hole 99-2277 .94-1579 101-1685 113-2489 109-2287 103-1885 99-1386 A FOR HEALTH The Perfect Table Water For over half a century Americat leading Natural Mineral Water. Bottled only at the Spring under the most sanitary conditions. Caution: Always see thai seal is unbroken at time bottle is opened. For tale by local dealers of at POLAND WATER DEPOT 1II8O Broadway, No v York City Telephone Madison Sq. 4748 9th hole1 8th hole' 7th hole 6th hole 5th hole 1 5th hole 4th hole 109-2188 3rd hole J 114-2292 3rd hole , 112- 1498 2nd hole 107-1889 2nd hole 113- 2291 1st hole 109-2089 1st hole Batchelder& Sn der C(inf?i) Packers Poultry Dressers, ' fill (i 47, 49, 61, 53, 51, 67, 60, 61, 63 Blaekiton St. 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76 North St. BOSTON, MASS. CEDAR PINES VII I A SOUTHERN PINES, N. O. Modern house in 30-acre park of pines, half-mile from noise and dust of trains and village traffic; 30 guests; quiet houre, excellent table; refined ser vice; northern help and cooking; private baths. Moderate rates. MISS THOMPSON.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1920, edition 1
8
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