Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE PINEEUBST OUTLOOK PAGE 10 Pinehurst Field Trials 0 c- 3, U,1 (!) Ihe Home Green, Jnwood Country Clvb, Far Kockaway, L. J., where Professional Golfers' Afsnciation Championship wai held last season. Grass Seed supplied by Stump pd- Walter Co. for past eight years. Grass Seed of Known Quality TESTED for PURITY, and GERMINATION for the Golf Course, the Tennis Court or Lawn 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. We furnish on request the per centage of purity and growth. NOTE: While the supply of many of the varieties of grass seed used on golf courses, especially the putting greens, is short, we are pleaded to announce that we are in a position to furnish our customers, in limited quantities, with these varieties which include Creeping Bent and Colonial Bent in Fine and Superfine Qualities. Samples with Purity and Germ ination furnished on request. MB 30-32 Barclay St., HEW YORK NOW ? CENTS DURABLE ht d d n u c L fc l2fc5 ttu? f.f DEPENDABLE BURKE THIRTY Made in Recess and Mesh Markings Standard Weights ASK FOR IT AT PINEHURST AND AT THE LEADING PRO AND DEALER SHOPS THE BURKE GOLF CO. NEWARK, OHIO MANUFACTURERS CLUBS, BAGS and BALLS The fifth annual Field Trials, under the auspices of the Pinehurst Field Trial Club, started with the Membership Stake on Monday last and continued through Friday with the Derby and Free for All events. Mr. L. E. Seay of Charlotte, N. C, and Mr. G. II. Wall of Jackson ville, Fla., were the judges. In the Membership Stake, Kirk's Main- side Beau and Kirk's Ashantee Domin ant, both owned and handled by Harry D. Kirkover, were first and second re spectively, and Pinehurst Bill, owned and handled by Leonard Tufts, was third. The dogs ran in this event as follows: First Series Pinehurst Bill, lemon and white point er dog, owned and handled by Leonard Tufts; Maribelle Llewellyn, owned and handled by P. H. Powel. These dogs were put down on a bad, thick course and Bill made two good covey finds. Raps Classy Cute, liver and white poin ter bitch, owned and handled by Dr. J. S. Brown; Kirk's Siasconset, blue Bel ton, ticked with tan, owned by II. D. Kirkover . Cute made a good find and went out wide enough for the country she was in . Pinehurst Boveis, liver, white and ticked pointer dog, owned and handled by Leon ard Tufts; Stylish Manitoba Pat, white and black pointer dog, handled by P. H. Powel, owned by G. M. Robertson. Pat has a nice way of going but was unfortunte in not finding birds. Boveis, a pup, was evidently not acquainted with his handler and didn't get out. Jackson's Speedy, white, lemon and ticked, owned by E. A. Watson, handled by H. D. Kirkover. Preacher's Mack, white and lemon English setter dog, owned and handled by P. H. Powel. Speedy was a good going dog but was handicapped by not finding any birds and by the fact that Preacher's Mack was lost two or three minutes after he was put down and was not found again until the afternoon. Kirk's Ashantee Dominant, white, liver and ticked pointer dog, owned and handled by II. D. Kirkover. Denwood Leta Ferris, white and lemon pointer bitch, owned and handled by P. II. Powel. These dogs both have a wonderful speed and range, and Dominant made a splendid impression. He made a good find with lots of style but Leta Ferris who backed was not steady. Belmont Frank, liver and white pointer dog, owned and handled by Dr. J. S. Brown . Kirk's Master's Boy, white blue ticked English setter dog, owned and handled by II. D. Kirkover. These were put down in an open coun try and Frank went out especially well. Neither dog found birds although there were birds put up on the course by the riders . Kirk's Mainside Beau, black and white English setter dog, owned and handled by H. D. Kirkover. Denwood Nancy Danstone, blue Belton English setter bitch, owned and handled by P. II. Powel. Nancy Avas off the course more or less but Mainside Beau had a beautiful find and handled his birds well. He had fair range and speed and is a very attractive dog. Second Series Rap's Classy Cute, Pinehurst Bill, Cute didn't get out as well as he did in the first series. Bill got out of hand and was lost for some time and after ward Cute turned up missing. Neither of these dogs made as good an impres sion as in the first series. Maribelle Lewellyn, Ashantee Dominant. Dominant went well and had a covey find to his credit. Mainside Beau, Stylish Manitoba Pat. Beau went very wide and fast. He showed up as far as hunting qualities are concerned, much better in the second series than he did in the first, and he handled a scattered covey very well. The judges then placed Kirk's Main side Beau first, Kirk's Ashantee Domi nant second, and Pinehurst Bill third. Upon completion of the Membership Stake the Derby was started, and of the eighteen dogs in the Derby the follow ing were taken into the second series: Long's Dugal Boatwright's Bimpkins Jack Fieldale Flush Ninis Camper Great Island Undaunted Great Island Roy Flush Deep River Molly The final placing was: 1. Great Island Undaunted, owned by Win. Zeigler of New York, and han dled by Alex Bulla, Trinity, N. C. 2. Boatwright's Bimpkins Jack, owned by E. V. Boatwright, and handled by W. J. Dennis of Durham, N. C. 3. Deep River Molly, owned by Deep River Kennels, Jamestown, N. C, and handled by Edward Armstrong. In the Free-for-All event on Thursday six dogs were selected to run in the sec ond series the following day, but on ac count of unfavorable weather conditions it was decided by the judges and owners to let three winners be decided on the previous day 's performances. (Continued on Page IS)
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1922, edition 1
10
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