Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 17, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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MARCH 17, 1921 PAGE 5 OLD GIBBS COMES TO LIFE SILVER FOILS CHAMPION Uncle Sand Defeats the Speedy Lady Betty Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd Leading the field by a margin of 7 Eunning in much improved form over strokes, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd his previous starts Old Gibbs, owned by won the Silver Foils championship, which Lee Folger and cleverly ridden by Lasses, ended on Tuesday last, with a total of took the band of jumpers into camp in 84-86170 for the two days of play, the steeplechase event, the feature race Mrs. Hurd won this event the past two of this week's meeting of the Jockey years. The former National and British Club, and was an easy winner over the champion was 2 strokes behind Mrs. J. much heralded Kay-0 '-Light and others; Eaymond Price of Pittsburg at the con Mrs. Leo Wanner 's Pop Over set the elusion of the first day's play but over early pace but stopped almost to a walk hauled the leader on the tenth green in after the first turn of the field was made, the last round, played the remaining and after Dick Biggs ran out on the ap- eight holes in 37 strokes and finished proach to the third jump the race settled with a card of 45-41 86 as against into a contest between the winner and 45-50 95 for Mrs. Price. Eay-0 '-Light. The pair raced practical- In the net score contest, Mrs. Jansen ly on even terms until the last jump had Noyes, handicap 18, won first prize with been made when the Peep-O'-Day rep- a net score of 159, two strokes ahead of Tesentative tired under his steadying lm- Mrs. Price (8) at 161. post of 138 pounds and Old Gibbs drew Mrs. Carl Lohman of Cleveland, (33) out to a comfortable victory in the won the prize in Class B. and Miss Ethel stretch run. K. Lemont, Philadelphia, (32) was sec- Nat Hurd's good horse, Uncle Sand, ond at 164. again demonstrated that he is invincible Leading scores in the Championship so far as the horses here are concerned race were: when he conceded eight pounds to the Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd 84-86 170 speedy Lady Betty and gave her a sound Mrs. J. E. Price 82-95 177 beating in the six furlong event. It will Mrs. John D. Chapman 88-95 183 be recalled that Lady Betty recently set Mrs. Eonald H. Barlow 91-93 184 a new track record for the five and half Miss Sara Fownes 93-92 185 furlong distance. She went to the front Mrs. C. B. Hollingsworth 94-97 191 with her usual early speed but was Mrs. E. E. Harwood 97-95 192 picked up by the winner on the back turn Mrs. Donald Parson 94-99 193 and after indulging in some fast sprint- Mrs. Jansen Noyes 94-101 195 ing for a quarter of a mile Uncle Sand Mrs. Myra Helmer Pritchard 95-102 197 drew out to a comfortable leaci at the Mrs. C. E. Ubelacker 95-105 200 finish. The other flat race of the day Miss Louise Elkins 100-100 200 jvent to Wasseon who defeated Joe Mil- ner and His Nibbs. TIN WHISTLES' BANQUET Tom H., the pacer owned and driven by Jones, settled the dispute of long The annual banquet of the Tin Whis standing with Bingen Gentry and took ties was held at the Country Club on both heats of the match race in succes- Tuesday evening last, and was attended sion. Zaquilla, owned and driven by by close to two hundred members and Hayes, was best in the Class A. trot and their guests. The occasion was presided won first money and the trophy in that over by the President, James Barber, event by taking the race in successive am Eev. T. A. Cheatham officiated as heats from Mike Kelly, Whipcord, and toastmaster. The principal speeches Miss Peter Toddington, AMATEUR-PROFESSIONAL EXHIBITION MATCH were made by Professor D. W. Daniel of Clemson College, South Carolina, E. S. Fownes of Pittsburg, and Major Harold E. Porter (Holworthy Hall) who recited a poem written for the occasion entitled, A large gallery turned out Sunday af- ''Eighty in the Club House and 104 on ternoon to witness a match in which the Course." A number of the diners re Willie Wilson, the York Harbor-Pine- ate& entertaining stories and the feast hurst professional, and Emmet French, was en joyed to the tune of music by a Youngstown-Southern Pines, won by 3 colored quartette. and 1 from Parker W. Whittemore, win- rZZZ .r ic -inn .t , r v. COVERT BREAKS 100 "ci uj- me prine tournament, ana t:l . . Charles Mothersele, the Mt. Kineo pro Prench and Mothersele divided the medal STRAIGHT AT TRAPS B. V. Covert of Buffalo, broke 100 score honors will 73 each. Whittemore straight in the weekly hundred target had a 74. Wilson, who went around in tournament at the Gun Club on Tuesday played the most sensational last, and tnen, oemg xieu uy if not the steadiest golf of the round. Johnson of Pittsburg, who shot with a He gathered in four birdies' including handicap 6, proceeded to break a further two achieved on difficult holes with the 25 in a row on the shoot-off. Johnson aid of putts sunk from the edge of the did some high-class shooting, himself ; green. French's 73 included two strokes breaking 95 in the regular 100 and 24 on lost when he drove into a pond. . the shoot-off. F. A. Seibert of New - York, had 94 actual breaks to his credit. SENATORS DEFEATED The leading BC0 were ... B. V. Covert, Buffalo Partnered with Donald Eoss, Senator Norwood Johnson, Pittsburg Kellogg of Minnesota, defeated Senators F. A. Seibert, New York Hale of Maine and Freylinghuysen of George A. Magoon, Pittsburg New Jersey in a spirited 18 hole match M. A. Howard, Los Angeles the Number 3 course on Monday last. W. T. WMtin, Worcester 100-6100 95-6100 94- 4 98 77-2097 60-2080 55-2075 Buy While the Buying Ih Good At the Auction Sale of the J. B. LITTLE HOUSES AND LOTS At Pfrebluff. II, C, Wednesday, March 23rd - 11 a.m. This will be your.one opportunity this season to get a home in the Sandhills in one of its best resort-towns, at your own price. Two large houses, 3 cottages and several vacant lots in between and adjoining, will be offered separately for the "High Dollar." . The block on which these houses are located is one of the prettiest in Pinebluff, with Pines and Shrubbery in profusion. Houses and Cottages will be sold with Furnishings, ready for occupancy. Terms: One-Fourth down Balance in equal installments 1, 2 and 3 years. A Shetland Pony will be given away Absolutely Free, as well as many money prizes. Free chances to every man, woman and child on the grounds. Be sure to attend and see an up-to -date Auction Crowd in action, with Brass Band, Comedian and all the trappings PEOPLES REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY, "Known for Fair and Square Sales Always"' Aberdeen Southern Pines Hamlet Selling Agents for J. B. Little, Pinebluff, N. C. 5$ tUtiV Briarcliff Manor, N Y OPENS SATURDAY MAY 14, "One day in the country Is worth a month in town."- -Rosetti. That is the reason BRIARCLIFF LODGE is popular as a week-end resort. Guests becoming acquainted with its homelike conveniences soon extend their stay to weeks and often for the entire season. BRIARCLIFF LODGE combines to a rare degree the socia bility of club life the freedom and convenience of a hotel V!the personal comforts of a home. Saddle Horses Tennis Golf Swimming Pool RESERVATIONS NOW BEING MADE AT THE NEW YORK OFFICE: 402 MADISON AVENUE Telephone: Murray Hill 9372.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 17, 1921, edition 1
5
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