TEBBUABY 23, 1922 PAGE 9 ANNUAL POLO TOURNA MENT MARCH 30 to APRIL 15 MRS. PARSON AND MRS. WATERHOUSE LEAD SILVER FOILS The Sandhills Polo Club will stage its second annual spring tournament at Pinehurst on March 30 to April 15. The tournament will bring together the best teams playing on the southern circuit. The playing of the various events will be announced from day to day, including Sunday. The program follows: Novices' Event. Four individual trophies. Open to teams of four whose aggregate handicap does not exceed four goals. Highest individual handi cap allowed to be two goals. Not more than one player with two goals handi cap allowed on each side. ' Sandhills Event. Four individual trophies. Open to teams of four whose aggregate handicap does not exceed six teen goals. ! Southern Circuit Cup. Presented by Polo Association. Open to teams of four . The Club furnishes free stabling, and will make reservations at the hotels if given sufficient notice. All events to be played under Polo Association handicaps. The team engaged in a fast practice game on Sunday last, in which the Blues defeated the Whites, 6 goals to 2. Un usually fine weather prevailed and a large crowd turned out to witness the match. Captain Bryan, Messrs Lydig Hoyte and John A. Tuekerman scored two goals each for the Blues, while Captain Rip ley and Fred Haserick registered one goal each for the Whites. The line-up was: BLUES 1 . J ack Latting 2. J. A. Tuekerman 3. Lydig Hoyte Back Capt. A. Loftus Bryan WHITES 1. Capt. C. Ripley 2. Chris Greer 3. Fred Haserick Back W. V. Slocock Umpire Jackson Boyd Mrs. Donald Parson and Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse led the field in the Silver Foils' Four-ball Best-ball tournament, played on Saturday last, with a net round of 43-4487. A tie, a4, 83. re sulted for the second prize between Miss Louise Patterson and Dr. M. L. Cannouse on the one hand and Mrs. R. H. Barlow and Mrs. Herman Ellis on the other. Eleven pairs participated and finished as follows: Mrs. Donald Parson and Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse Miss Louise Patterson and Dr. M. L. Cannouse Mrs. R. H. Barlow and Mrs. Herman Ellis Mrs. J. H. Horner and Miss Caroline Bogart Mrs. Tracy Lewis and Miss Gertrude Meecham Mrs. A. T. Roberts and Mrs. H. C. Beall Mrs. H. H. Rackham and Mrs. G. M. Howard Mrs. J. D. Chapman and Mrs. M. W. Marr Mrs. G. A. Magoon and Mrs. F. T. Keating Mrs. E. C. Bliss and Mrs . Lemont Mrs. Anderson and Miss Cullen 87 88 89 91 92 93 94 94 99 MRS. CHAS. MOTHERSELE WINS PUTTING CONTEST J. W. MASON HIGH GUN AT THE TRAPS The weekly Putting contest on Sat urday last resulted in a victory for Mrs. Charles Mothersele after the play-off of a quadruple tie between Mrs. Mother sele, Mrs. G. M. Howard, Mrs. A. S. Higgins and Mrs. F. T. Keating, all of whom scored 23 for the twelve 'corners. Mrs. Mothersele scored 24 in the play off as against 25 for her nearest op ponent and won the prize. The scores were: With the aid of a substantial handi cap, J. W. Mason of Newark, N. J. registered a perfect score in the weekly handicap target tournament and won first prize with 82-18100. His son, E. B. Mason, was the next high man with 70 2393, and John Ebberts of Buffalo finished third with 90-191. Ebberts gross score of 90 was the best straight shooting of the tournament. The leading scores were: J- W. Mason, Newark 82-18100 E. B. Mason, Newark 70-2393 John Ebberts, Buffalo 90- 191 Prank Edwards, Baltimore 80-1090 ft. L. Crowe, Rye, N. Y. 70-1989 Mrs . Mothersele 23 Mrs . Howard 23 Mrs . Higgins 23 Mrs. Keating 23 Miss Cullen ,. 24. Mrs. Waterhouse 24 Mrs. Rackham 24 Miss Patterson 24 Mrs . Schrock 25 Mrs. Bliss 25 Miss Gallup 25 Mrs . Horner 25 Mrs. Bussey 26 Mrs . Corkman 28 Mrs. Stebbins 29 TEA AND DANCING every afternoon at the Country Club from, four until six o'clock. -1 l,"'n.- 'P 'r'lTVTT4. i, .... E i-l ' J. 'X s. . .. . ; .v. ... .. V ' - J j The WENTWORTII by the SEA THREE MILES FROM PORTSMOUTH, N. H. In a setting of unusual beauty and exposure offers to a discrim inating public attractions unsurpassed by any resort hotel in America. A new salt water swimming pool built on the ocean front with modern Bath House and a large Entertainment Building are added features this season. Improved Golf Course laid out by Donald Ross, ''Boston Symphony Ensemble" concert orchestra, and numerous other at tractions make this an. ideal summer home. Illustrated and descriptive booklet on request. WENTWORTH HOTEL CO., Ill Summer Street ... BOSTON, MASS J. P. TILTON, Managing Director Never at Pioehiursi When you read about burglars breaking into a village bank and getting away with money and the contents of the safe' deposit boxes you never will read of it happening at Pinehuist. The burglar who breaks into the vaults of the ' . BANK OF PINEHURST will be welcome to anything he gets his fingers on. Possibly there are stronger vaults, hut you may be sure such vaults will not be opened by burglars between bedtime and sunrise. Put your valuables in the deposit vaults at Pinehurst and you will sleep in peace at night. All the facilities you expect of a modern bank any place are at your command at THE BANK OF PINEHURST Pinehurst, N. C. Service that is worth-while is the one inducement