TEE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
VAQtt JO
CHICK EVANS PAYS TRIB- iie drove the longest ball I ever saw,
,ttC nm CI MH PDOW. Mly 400 yards over flat ground. He is
STEADY MAN
Sole and Heel
ESS OF DAVY HERRON
many honors ahead of him."
Tho truncated inmos on the solo
arc positional precisely whoro
tho stance comes - - muter tho
ball of the foot.
Those cones prevent slipping.
Thoy grip tho soil, Thoy never
tour tho turf or green.
Lighter than ordinary "spiked"
shoos, they're thoroughly com
fortable. Sown to leather,
Steady Man Solos and Heels
do not "draw" the feet.
makes the most
practical golf shoe
Unnecessary to change shoes
for luncheon or between games.
They do not disfigure ruga or
floor.
Fine, too, for the tennis court,
or yachting.
Kasily attached to your friendly
old shoes, at II. Foyo's.
Ask your club "Pro" for them.
Or, a line to us will ensure
your getting them.
Tho Stcdman Products Company
South Bralntrec Massachusetts
ST. AUGUSTINE
WINTER GOLF
under ideal conditions.
The finest 16-hole course
in the South,
Ponce de Leon
AND
Alcazar
FLORIDA EAST COAST
HOTELS
Paul K. Koesoll, M. T
SvvvUttn in Heth HriMtnjN
kvrmerly oHho Uyal htitmo
of 0U - Mvhane Thorany
SuvkMnn SwMon; a!v of
KarfcWSen anl XauhoivUs
Ortt Honrs H4l M jm4
Edwt K. Tryon Co.
tKXX MARKET STREET
10-12 NO. 6th STREET
PHILADELPHIA
High Grade Guns and Rifles
Fishing Tackle
Athletic Goods
Camping Goods
Clothing
Sweaters
Cutlery
In a syndicated article published re
cently Chick Evans pays tribute to the
golfing prowess of S. Davidson Ilerron,
Amateur golf champion in 1919. Mr.
Ilerron and his bride are spending a por
tion of their honeymoon in Pinehurst at
the Winter Cottage of Mrs. Ilerron 's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Johnson.
Chick's remarks follow:
"Davy Ilerron learned to play his
gnmc on tho difficult and testing Oak
mont course at Pittsburgh and he learned
well. Incidentally, his home is at the
edge of the linjks. This is a great ad
vantage to a golfer, for there are many
odd moments when valuable ideas can be
tried out.
"It was not until 1919 that the long
deferred National Amateur tourney was
held at Oakmont. In this tournament,
from the qualifying round to the final
in which he defeated Bobby Jones, Iler
ron played wonderfully fine golf. His
championship honors were worthily won.
Davidson Ilerron was at that time very
young, about 20 I think, and a senior at
Princeton. Young as he is, he has
played as long, in many cases longer,
than players 10 years older. His first
match was in 1904 at the Shore Club,
Painsville, Ohio. The links are un
known to me, but my informant tells me
that they were at that time merely
'cleared-up cow pasture.'
"Dave entered his first tournament at
the Butler Country Club, when he was
but 14 years old. He won the tourna
ment after a 20-hole match in the final.
Since that time he has won many cups
and medals, but what he considers his
greatest achievement was his 7'. in the
oualifying round at Detroit in 1915. I
have been greatly struck, however, by a
Pittsburgh record that he made. Nationally-famous
cracks, both amateur and
professional, have been playing over
Oakiuont for years, but in 1916 young
Ilerron went around In OS, all putts
holed.'
"Davidson Ilerron is a big, strong
fellow, and, of course, has been inter
est ed in many other sports, but prefers
golf. One of the reasons he gives is
that it brings out the element of indi
vidual effort.
"His favorite club is the putter! A
most extraordinary confession; I wonder
how many of us would dare to make a
similar avowal after years of experience.
He is a lucky golfer never to have made
the cruel acquaintance of those heart
breaking inches of tho putting green.
He thinks the hardest shot for him to
make is the 100 yard mashio shot a del
icate and testing distance to lv sure.
He has never made a hole in I ; I have
rover done so, either, and I am always
interested in other men who have failed
in that interesting feat of legerdemain,
or luefc, as von please to call it.
Ilerron defended his championship at
the Kwginoers Olnh, Roslyn, I., I., last
Sepl ovnWr, His friends were mueh dis
apj-oittied when he was defeated in the
seeond round. He found the eonrso un-evpev-neMy
dirtienll for his si vie of play,
Pr.ring his Si hole match with Harmon,
HOTEL ARRIVALS
(Continued from Page 7)
Dr. and Mrs. O.K. Teter, Cleveland, O.
Robert Ilerron, Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Toppin, E. Orange
M. E. Kinsley, New York,
Mrs. K. V. Clifford, New York
G. D. Fotheringham, New York.
L. P. Nance, St. Paul, N. C.
Damp Tyson, St. Paul, N. C.
CM. Gumm, Sanford, N. O
R. W. Barnes, Sanford, N . C
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Sherman, Port Hen
ry, N. Y.
Miss Luella Stafford, Syracuse, N. Y.
C. B. Warner, Port Henry, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Lemont, Philadel
phia. Miss Ethel K. Lemont, Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Supple, East Orange,
New Jersey.
F. C. Anger, Detroit, Mich.
F. C. Anger, Jr., Detroit, Mich.
Frederick Naegeli, New York.
AT THE PINECKEST
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Oreutt, Clevefield
Mich.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Meyer and son, Cleve
field, Mich.
A. F. Wilkinson, Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connor, Cleveland,
Ohio.
R. R. Pavies, Detroit.
E. R. Da vies, Detroit.
T. T. Rnshmore, Hempstead, L. I.
C. F. Norton, Hempstead, L. I.
D. E. Statten, Lyons, N. Y.
R. W. Christian, Manchester, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, Montclair, N. J.
M. Bryon Sackheim, New York v.ity.
Fred Beck, New York City.
Joseph Hyman, New York City.
P. P. Hyman, New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Beard sell. New York.
Frank E. Mather. Amityrille, N. Y.
Frank G. Steiner, Salt Lake City.
v. BordeU, West field, N.J.
Miss J. C. Kigg:ns, Montclair, N.J.
Edward Bille, Norwich, N. Y.
Edw. E. Peekahaeh, Cincinnati, Ohio.
J. E. Stokes, Providence, R. I.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Francke and daugh
ter Ada, New York,
dames Russell Harris, Philadelphia, Pa.
O. K. St alter, Lyons, N. Y.
K. I". Christian, Manchester, N. H.
B. Ijodge, Beacon, N. Y.
Mrs, K. Moohms and daughter Agnes,
Nut ley, N. J.
Rev. Morgan M. Shoedy, Ahoona, Pa
Mr, and Mrs. tt, G Findley, Elyria. 0.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Emvor, Jeancette,
IVnna.
M.and Mrs, O. Ely, Jeannette. Ta.
Or, O. P. Wilson, Boston Mass.
The Gh.vt Panics
" Pa, i here are burglars hi the hen?-'-. 1
- -"Weill, let's boih Veep quiet. Ma-
Ihev wx3 we ho halvr."""