Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 31, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE PINEHUBST OUTLOOK PAGE 118 GOLFERS Tennis, Base Ball and Foot Ball Players use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic Powder to shake into the shoes, because it takes the fric tion from the shoe, fresh ens the feet and makes walking a delight. Shake Allen's Foot-Ease into your shoes before going on the links and notice the difference in your comfort, which of ten affects your score. The Government sup plied 1,500,000 lbs.of Pow der for the Feet to the troops during the war. Be sure to get the genuine Allen's Foot-Ease. At dealers everywhere. Ask for ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Merchants & Uiaers Transportation Co., STEAMSHIP LINES Between Boston and Norfolk Moet delightful route to nd from PINEHURST Tickets include meals and stateroom ac commodations on steamer A. E. PORTER, C. H. MAYNARD, General Agent, General Agent, NORFOLK BOSTON MYRONWJRR, M. D. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR PINEHURST Office at the CAROLINA Wfiei riou s: 10 to 11 A. M. or by Appointment Packard and Sally Builders PINEHURSTt N. C. YOUR CAR will add much to your pleasure while at PINEHUliST. An open or closed type Chevrolet (General Motors' small car) will give you comfortable and reliable transportation about the Pinehurjjt Rectin for sevenil seasons. Satisfactory between seasons storage arranged. Your car puts every place at your door it robs recreation in the great "outdoors" of irritating inconven iences. Don't be without your car. Phone Mr. Downing, No. 325, Carth age, to take care of your i equip ments. Carthage Chevrolet Agency TRACK AND FIELD ATHLETICS Track and field athletics will have the greatest season of history this summer. The Penn relays, the ' intercollegi ates" and the " nationals, ' ' the three classics of the American track, will be conducted on the most elaborate lines. The Penn relays will be almost a min iature Olympics, with a strong interna tional flavor lent by the presence of English and French college teams. The games will be much more representative nationally, also, as many institutions, es pecially the United States Naval Acad emy, will be represented for the first time. The appearance of the French team promises to create as much interest, and real competition as the English team that came over last spring and broke a world's relay team record. Andre, a hurdles, high jumper and runner, perhaps will be the most noted member of the French team. He com peted at the Olympic games and proved himself one of the most versatile per formers in the field. Intercollegiate competition will be augmented this year by the first national intercollegiate meet which is to be held after the eastern intercollegiate and wes tern conference and the various other sectional meets. The "national intercollegiates ' ' is the idea of the University of Chicago which will stage the event on June 11. It is planned to have represented the eastern colleges, the Southern Conference, Mis souri Valley, Rocky Mountain, Pacific Coast, Western and other conferences. The national championships likewise will be conducted on more extensive lines. Los Angeles will stage the meet early in July. The date is a departure from the usual custom of holding the meet late in the summer. Robert S. Weaver, president of the A. A. U., was instrumental in having an early summer time set in order to permit college ath letes to compete before they have broken training. GOLF Verdant Greene Lady Forbes Robertson, nee Gertrude Elliott, is appearing in England in golf play, or to put it in other words, in an amusing but improbable drama in which the royal and ancient furnishes the mainspring of the plot. Here is the tangle: Mrs. Samuel Dennison is a vic tim of golf. Sam plays it every day, Sundays included and practices putting at night in wife's bedroom. Her maid has an idea. Why should not Madame advertise as a lonely lady for a lonely gentlemen? Innocent Madame does. Lonely gentleman is at first polite, but finally locks the door and threatens to misbehave. Madame, affrighted, sum mons her husband by telephone and lonely gentleman decamps with ma dame 's pearl necklace. Madame returns home, cured of her taste for adventure, only to find the lonely gentleman there. He is an actor and friend of her hus band, who, having discovered madame's little plan in advance had sent the play er to give her a lesson. Husband, how ever, has learned his, too, and resolves to give up golf. Curtain. As showing how rapidly a golf club can grow here are the exact figures, last season, of surburban club with nine holes, near New York: " Incorporated February 2Sth, 1920, it had 54 active members and 27 associates March 5, and on May 1, the limit of 75 active members was reached with 44 associates. On May 28 the active limit was raised to 85, but at the annual meeting it was voted to raise the boundary to 125." At that, the fees on both classes were advanced sharply within eight months of the date that the start was made, and it was voted to spend $8,000. in improving the course, although 2500-yard stretches are looked upon askance now-a-days. CARD OF APPRECIATION The committee of ladies having in charge the Card Party for the benefit of the Pinehurst Chapel wish to express their gratitude to all those in Pinehurst and nearby villages who helped so gen erously and willingly by their contribu tions of money and prizes towards the success of the good work, which went far beyond our expectations, having reached the round sum of eight hum dred dollars. Charter members of clubs have long had the habit of getting in on the ground floor, but it remained for a Long Island organization to jump membership charges in blocks of 25, by regular graduation. In that way, public attention is focussed, but in exactly the reverse style from store sales in which the prices of articles remaining are automatically reduced overnight. As the scheme has not yet been drawn to a conclusion, it is hard to say just how it will work out. HOTEL ARRIVALS (Continued from Page Four) F. A. SEIBERT HIGH GUN AT THE TRAPS I F. A. Seibert of New York was high gun in the weekly 100-target tournament at the Gun Club and led the field with 93-6-99. H. T. Whitten of Boston and T. C. Adams, Boston, tied, at 87-10-97 for second place. AT THE PINE CREST INN Mrs. W. L. Pierce, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Alice Anderson, Bronxville, N. Y. Carl II. Anderson, Bronxville, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'LoughJin, Plain field, N. J. Miss Helen B. North, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lichtz, Webster, Ohio. Miss Nettie L. Lichtz, Webster, Ohio. Mrs. Harold Homan, Panama. A. II . .Crane, New York City. Pinehurst Warehouses OWNED AND OPERATED BY PINEHUBST INCORPORATED BUILDERS SUPPLIES FARM IMPLEMENTS SPRAYERS AND SPRAY MATERIALS BARB WIRE AND FIELD FENCE FEEDS, FERTILIZERS WHERE SERVICE IS PARAMOUNT WHERE TOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED 0 PHONE 121-M PINEHURST, N. O. Edw, K. Tryon Co 609-6U MARKET STREET 10-12 NO. 6th STREET PHILADELPHIA High Grade Guns and Rifles Fishing Tackle Clothing Athletic Goods Sweaters Camping Goods Cutlery Established 1811 Cottage School for Bos anb Girls Why not brine your children with you! They can continue their grade work here. MISS MART CHAPMAN Principal The Pinehurst STEAM LAUNDRY OFFERS FinnT-ciuiA work PHOflPT DELIVBRY Dr. Ernest W. Btifih OSTEOPATH Southern Pines, North Carolina
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1921, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75