THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
PAGE 10
STEADY MAN
Sole and Heel
of Sturdy White
Rubber
&
The truncated cones on the sole
are positioned precisely where
the stance comes - - undr the
ball of the foot.
These cones prevent slipping,
They grip the soil. They never
tear the turf or green.
Lighter than ordinary "spiked"
shoes, they're thoroughly com
fortable. Sewn to leather,
Steady Man Soles and Heels
do not "draw" the feet.
the cone shoe Is
the logical succes
sor of the spiked shoe
Unnecessary to change shoes
for luncheon or between games.
They do not disfigure rugs or
floor.
Fine, too, for the tennis court,
or yachting.
Easily attached to your friendly
old shoes, at W, N. Foye's
or at your own repair shop.
Ask your club "Pro" for them.
Or, a line to us will ensure
your getting them.
The Stedman Products Company
South Bralntree Massachusetts
ST, AUGUSTINE
WINTER GOLF
under ideal conditions
The finest 18-hole course
in the South
Ponce de Leon
AND
Alcazar
FLORIDA EAST COAST
HOTELS
The Connecticut Stables
Southern Pines, N. C.
High-class Well-schooled
HUNTERS AND
SADDLE HORSES
For Sale Also for Hire
W. H. Maddison Tel. Con.
PAUL SMITH'S HOTEL
Adirondack Mountains
New York
ALL ROOMS WITH BATH
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
CO IT AGES and CAMPS
HOUSEKEEPJNG or
NON-HOUSEKEEPING
For Rent by Month or Season
Address,
M. F. WHELAN, Manager.
Camden, South Carolina
FIRST ANNUAL POLO
TOURNAMENT OPENED
APRIL 2
The first annual polo tournament at
Pinehurst opened on April 2 with four
good teams on the ground. The first
day's play was devoted to the playing of
the first round for the Novices' trophy,
in which the Sand Hills team met and
defeated the Visitors ' team, 10 goals to 1.
The Sand Hillers seemed to outclass the
Visitors, as the only goal they scored was
the handicap alloted them by reason of
Captain Bryan's handicap 1. Neither
side scored during the first of the six
chuckers, but beginning with the second
period Messrs. W. A. Harriman and John
W. Tuekerman managed to score an av
erage of two goals for the five remaining
chuckers.
On Thursday morning of this week
Camp Jackson's team will meet Camden
in the second round of this event, afld
on Friday at 3 p. m., the Sand Hills
team will meet the winner of Thursday's
play in the final round for the Novices
Trophy.
The April Trophy was played on Mon
day, all four teams participating in the
round robin, three chuckers each, and the
day's play resulted in a tie between
Camp Jackson and Camden with an ag
gregate of 12 goals each. Sand Hills
scored 10 and the Visitors team 5. The
tie between Camp Jackson and Camden
will be decided in the first chucker in
which these teams meet in the next event,
which will probably be in the second
round of the Novices' trophy to be
played Thursday morning.
Earl Shaw, a handicap 3 man, who is
playing back for Camden, scored 4 of
Camden's twelve goals and Capt. Bryan,
the Pinehurst back, negotiated three of
the eight earned goals credited to the
Sand Hills team. John W. Tuekerman,
Avho made four of the remaining five
goals, was put out of business in the
last match by being hit on the head with
a mallet, but was not hurt seriously, and
is expected to be back in the line-up in a
day or two.
The competing teams and line-up are
as follows :
Sand Hills P. C. hdc.
1. Capt. W. Cowgill and J. Tufts
alternating 0
2. "VV. A. Harriman 0
3. J. A. Tuekerman 0
Back, Capt. A. Loftus Bryan 1
Visitors' Team hdc
1. Holden White 0
2 Thomas White 0
3. Robert Hassler q
Back, W. T. Holliday 0
0
OPEN NORTH AND SOUTH
CHAMPIONSHIP
(Continued from Page Three)
Camp Jackson S. C. hdc.
1. Major M. Magruder 0
2. Major C. L. Clark 0
3. 1st. Lieut. W. Dean 0
Back, 1st. Lieut. W. A. Metts, Jr. 0
0
Camden P. C. hdc.
1. S. B. Robinson 0
2. Chas. R. Little 0
3. F. W. Haserick 0
Back, Earl Shaw 3
Kirkwood played his usual great game
on the way to the greens, but on account
of his unfamiliarity with the sand greens
threw away putts whenever first class op
portunities presented themselves.
The scores:
Jock Hutchison, Glen View 144-147 291
Fred McLeod, Columbia 150-145295
George Fotheringham, Bret
ton Woods 144-151295
Peter 0 'Hara, Shackamax-
on 147-149296
Leo Diegel, Lochmoor 150-148 298
Cyril Walker, Englewood 155-145300
Pat O'Hara, Richmond C'y 149-152301
Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy 152-149301
Emmet French, Youngstown 154-148 302
Walter Hagen, Detroit 154-148302
Joseph H. Kirkwood, Mel
bourne, Australia 154-148302
M. O'Laughlin, Plainfield 150-153303
Charles Hoffner, Philmont 155-148303
Mike Brady, Detroit 155-149304
Geo. McLean,Grassy Sprain 162-145307
W. P. Goebel, Charlotte 155-153308
Jack Shea, Kernwood 152-156308
Alex Ross, Detroit 154-154308
W. M. Leach, Merchant-
ville 156-152308
Pat Doyle, Deal 152-157309
Chas. Mothersele, Wee Burn 157-153310
W. E. Reid, Wilmington 155-155310
C. Hackney, Atlantic City 155-153310
Joe Sylvester, St. Albans 154-156310
Tom McNamara, N. Y. 162-149311
W. C. Gordon, Chillicothe 161-152313
B. P. Merriman, Water
bury 161-154315
John Golden, Tuxedo 155-161316
Tom Harmon, Jr., Hudson
River 160-156316
Dan Kenny, Orleans 164-155319
Eugene McCarthy, Jackson
ville 162-157319
Harold Weber, Inverness 164-156320
Ted Weisser, Hackensack 160-161321
Irving Stringer, Far Rock
away 158-163323
Carl Anderson, New York 159-165324
Joe Stien, Race Brook 160-166326
W. C. Sherwood, Newark 162-165327