Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE 8 TEE PINEHURST OUTLOOK Country Club Notes w -iiii' w ir mi vii nn. ;-nnnnr':rn:n-nnv ) J?1! A-a. vVAfciifelKS&J The Pine Crest Inn Pinehurst, N. C. OPEN OCTOBER TO MAY Special Early Season Rates until January A home-like, comfortable hotel Mod rn in every appointment Excellent cuisine PRIVATE BATHS STEAM HEAT SUN PARLORS Donald J. Ross and W. J. Mac Nab, Proprietors 150 OFFICIALS of the SEABOARD AIRLINE R. R. held a meeting in the Sandhills a few days ago, and they were taken out through the neighborhood to see what man ner of country this is. As they passed the Pinehurst ' station they noticed that here is the terminal of a Pullman run from Washington and New York. As they passed the Bank of Pinehurst they noticed one of the finest rural bank buildings in the United States. As they passed the golf links they noted that at Pinehurst there are four eighteen-hole courses, with two others at Southern Pines and Mid-Pines, the greatest golf lay-out on earth. As they -passed the Carolina they noticed the biggest hotel in the state with perfect modern equipment and convenien ces. And so it was at the dairy, the Berkshire lots, the fair ground, the orchards of the neighborhood, on the roads, among the pine forests, or wherever they turned 150 Officials of the Seaboard Airline Railroad went back to their homes No rth and South with a new idea of Pinehurst and the North Carolina Sandhills. They know now why the Seaboard brings the people here. Some of these days think about a home of your own at Pinehurst. It is good investment and a good venture. For information see the Real Estate Section, General Office, John II. Fahey of Boston, president All the golfers speak weir of the music of the American Chamber of Commerce, at the clubhouse this season. Oscar, the and owner of the Worcester Evening leader and violinist, has a popular gath Post, is a starter in the St. Valentine's ering of musicians about him. tournament this week. John Feeney, prominent Boston at torney, after being cartooned on the front pages of Boston newspapers for ten days while conducting the defense in the Loud murder trial, has returned to the Pinehurst links and the bridge sessions at the Carolina. Loud was ac quitted and thus the Boston attorney won the most sensational legal battle waged in Massachusetts' criminal courts in a number of years. A match that will create great in terest is one to be played by George Crocker and Parker Whittemore of Bos ton, and W. E. Truesdell and A. L. Walker, Jr., of the Metropolitan district. Mr. Truesdell is the foremost senior player in the Metropolitan district and Mr. Crocker is entitled to the same dis tinction in Massachusetts. Each of the seniors will be paired with one of the best players from his section. It is not often that a player makes a W. D. Inglis of Winnipeg, took only hole-in-one, and seldom is he fortunate 44 strokes going out in the St. Valen- enough to bring about an incident when tine's tournament, then wound up with a a gallery is on hand to see it done. 58 for the inward journey. Charles Mothersele holed a mashie shot while participating in the "pitch and TT XT a ,,. e XT TT 1 6 1 II. N. Spaulding of New Hampshire, putt" contest held near the 18th green , TT ., , 1 "a. fnrmer rand k late for tho. United on the Number 1 course early this week. 0. . c. j. t i J States Senate, is a guest of Parker W. Whittemore. He participated in the St. Carman H. Messmore of Ardsley, en- Valentine's tournament. tered the lists for the St. Valentine's tournament and gave the field added strength. J ,Ui"u.1; xc0u igoir nave quauiying scores Deen lower Arthur Yates of Rochester, is taking than in the St- Valentine's. This was his golf more seriously than ever. Ar- "ucu uir U1U - l"uloc "tta thur never has taken any sport so seri- used and the 82 '8 &7 off for places ously since he got into shape for the in the first division' Never bcfore have Harvard-Yale games. w FB mcu i 4 j ing round on tne io. z course as was done in this week's event. Matt Kernan of the A. G. Spaulding Co., has arrived in Pinehurst for a few days in the interests of his company's R. N. Dana of Providence, one of the famous "50" golf balls. bes tennis players in New England, is also an enthusiastic golfer. Mr. Dan i Miss Dorothy Klotz, among the golfers scored 45-45-90 in the qualifying round of national reputation, is in the South- Ui luc land and is expected here for the North on1 fliSht- Mr- Pairea with J" and South. Miss Glenna Collett of uuuva Ui ilu,mmc' uao "w" Providence, will undoubtedly return for many V09 in tennis tournaments. this event as she has participated in it for the past two years. Miss Collett is Thirty of the starters in the St. Val- one of two American women who defeat- entine's tournament finished under 90. ed Miss Cecil Leitch this year. The other, Mrs. Fred C. Letts, Jr., of the , , , ' ' ' Plavers in tlie rnumnment declared Onwentsia Club, is also an annual starter . , , . . T the North and South. . , , . eourse in better condition. There is more green at this time of the year H. B. Swoope returned to Pinehurst lhan ever before, and green fairways al- in time to participate in the St. Valen- ways lend enchantment to golf links. ine's tournament. Mrs. Owen Moore has greatly im- Kcrr Petrie glf e(litor of the Nev) proved her golf game since last summer ",'n "ulu, m v.it x miuiBt when she played in her first tournament he makes a tour of the Southern golfing at Eastern Point, Conn. She denies, eenters' The Herald haa done much to however, that she required 222 strokes in boom Suthern SoU this year. the qualifying round at New London, as was reported in the Southern Golfer re- No wonder Jack Williams, starter on cently. Number 2 course, has such pleasing smiles for players. Jack's engagement Dr. A. S. Brown deserted the Country to Miss Helen M. Cook of Burnside, Club while the field trials were in prog- Conn., has been announced. Williams ress. Dr. Brown had a number of fine has charge of the caddies and the play dogs entered and wishes he could train on the Youngstown Country Club course them to point golf balls. during the summer.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1922, edition 1
8
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