Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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76e PINE-HURST OITTIaOOIG VOL. XXV. FEBRUARY 2, 1922 NO. 8 THE DOG SHOW Ch. Rosemont Sun Burst Best in Show The fourth annual A. K. C. Show held at Pinehurst on Monday and Tues day of this week had an entry list of 240 dogs and 350 entries in 124 classes, and from the point of sporting dogs eclipsed any show ever held in America. The show permitted of five championship points in seven different breeds as fol lows: American Fox Hounds, English Setters, Pointers, Beagles, West High land White Terriers, Shepherd dogs and Chow Chows. The show was particularly notable for its entry of sporting dogs. More than 100 dogs were shown in the Pointers, English Setters and American Fox Hounds classes alone which is the largest aggregate entry that was ever made for these three classes in any show held in this country, and the exhibitors rep resented some of the country's foremost kennels. There was an unusual repre sentation of Chows, Poms and Shepherd dogs . Champion Rosemont Sun Burst, owned and entered by Mrs. B. F. Lewis, Jr., of Lansdowne, Pa., was adjudged best in show. This beautiful greyhound is a son of Champion Lansdowne Sunflower, a winner of best in shows three years in succession at Pinehurst, and has re ceived the same distinction at no less than fifty shows throughout America. Best of opposite sex was awarded to Champion Lansdowne Prairie Belle, a Pointer owned by R. F. Maloney. The trophy given by Mr. Harry D. Kirkover for the best sporting clog owned by a legal resident of North Carolina was won by May Danstone, an English Setter owned by P. II . Powel of Denton, N. C. Famous Dogs Entered One of the sensations of the show was Glad Jack, an English Setter owned by Mrs. Joseph N. Pew, Jr., of Ardmore, Pa. This dog easily won first in his class and is not only a fine bench dog but is thoroughly broken in the field. His owner refused $2,000.00 for him. Green acre Li Ping Tow, a Chow, won his championship here and is undefeated. He is considered the best dog ever im ported to America. Champion Lans downe Prairie Belle, winner of best of opposite sex, has done more winning on the bench than any Pointer in America, and has won best of all breeds at fifteen different shows. Champion Rosemont Kamerad 2d, is the champion of all Badger dogs in this country and has never been defeated. Mrs. Sidney (Continued on Page 16) "fx 4"V. -4 ' iff A. .. Ch. Tankfried v. d. Flurwache, the famous Police dog, which rendered able assistance in the Kubal murder case. Owned by Mrs. L. F. F. Wanner THE PINEHURST CHAPEL SUNDAY SERVICES ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES Holy Communion 9:00 A.M. (except 1st Sunday in month) Early Mass Children's Service 10:00 A.M. Morning Service and Sermon 11:00 A.M. Second Mass Holy Communion immediately after men vigiting priegt .g at pinehurst an Morning service on jh irst ounaay in eacn Month. 6:15 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 8 o'clock mass is held. The Pinehurst Outlook is published weekly from November to May by The Outlook Publishing Co., Pinehurst, N.. C. O. H. PEACOCK Editor Subscription Price, $2.00. . Ten cents a copy. Subscriptions will be continued on expiration unless the editor receives notice to the contrary. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Pinehurst, N. C. CHAPMAN and YATES LEAD QUALIFIERS IN ANNUAL St. Valentine's Tournament The lowest scoring ever recorded in an amateur tournament in rinchurst was done in the qualifying round of the an nual St. Valentine's, when eight players returned cards under 80 and more than twenty were under 90. It required a score of 84 or better to make the first sixteen. There were 140 starters. Arthur Yates of the Oak Hill club of Rochester and John D. Chapman of Greenwich, tied for the medal with fine rounds of 71. Yates was 36-35 71 and Chapman 35-3671. E. It. ScofieSd of Pinehurst was 37-3673 and A. L. Walker, Jr., Richmond County, former Intercollegiate champion, 39-37 76. The course was heavy and it was pos sible to pitch at the pin, the balls hold ing on the damp sand greens. The first division is the strongest to ever compete in the St. Valentine's event, with a number of the members of the Pinehurst cottage colony groupe eager to prevent an outsider from tak ing off the winner's prize in the first division. Yates, Walker and Donald Parson of Youngstown, were the favor ites. In obtaining a 71 in the qualifying round Yates had seven 3 's on his card and one 7, the high figure coming at the long seventh hole where he put his third into a trap which guards the front ap proach 'to the green and took two to get out. A 5 at the par thirteenth was due to a trap. Chapman took a 6 on the seventh and a 5 on the thirteenth, but otherwise was par or better at every hole. The low cards were: Yates : Out 353 453 73336 In 443 534 4443571 Chapman : Out 444 443 633 35 In 444 543 5343671 Scofield : Out 444 444 54437 In 444 553 4343673 W. E. Truesdell of Garden City, the Senior player, qualified in the first division with an 82, but had an op portunity to be much.lowerj going out in 39 and finishing with a 7 at the six teenth, a two at the seventeenth and an 8 at the eighteenth. James Daly of New York, went out in 41 and only needed the par 4 at the home hole for an 84, but he missed everything coming up the fairway and took an 8. Owen Moore, of the Westchester-Bilt-more club, the motion-picture actor, (Continued on Page 17)
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1922, edition 1
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