PAGE 8
TEE PINEEUBST OUTLOOK
i
BLUES DEFEAT WHITES IN
POLO MATCHES
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1RAYMOR
ATLANTIC C ITY
WORLD'S GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS
The , luxurious center of social life in America enjoy
ing an international repute for comfort, luxury and
happy living. Sea and fresh water baths with every
room. Fireproof throughout. Floor plans and detailed
information upon request.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PL, ANS
Traymore truests have full privileges of the beautiful Country Club of
Atlantic City where golf is played the yer round. 18-hole Cham
pionship course of 6,459 yards.
DANIEL S. WHITE, President JOSEPH WALTON MOTT. General Manager
The First Chicken in the Garden
Gets the Chance at the Early Seed
As Poor Richard would say if he ever planted a garden or
had any experience with his neighbor's chickens. But wheth
er he said it or not there is the raw material for one of the
basic proverbs of human existence.
The fellows who come in last can't get a seat in the
front row unless nobody wants seats there.
The early man gets the next choice of a lot in Knollwood
village. He Has all that is there to choose from. The first
ten to build houses have the benefit of a refund on price.
It is always the man on the ground soon after the door
opens that gets a select' place inside.
The cat that licks the bottom, of the pitcher does not get
much of the cream. ' . " ,
A few buyers will secure a location on the Crest road at
Knollwood village . They will be proud of that location as
long as they live. But these men will not delay too long
in making their selections.
To-day is a pretty good time to take up the matter with
A. S. NEWCOMB & CO.,
Selling Agents Pinehurst, N. C.
Members of the Sand Hills Polo Club
indulged in some fast practice games
during the "week, preparatory for the an
nual Spring tournament which "will be
played March 30 to April 15, and which
will bring together some of the leading
teams playing on the southern circuit.
The Blues triumphed over the Whites
in each of the three games played, their
victory on Sunday being by 5 goals to 3,
and on Wednesday, when two four- ehuk
ka games were played, they won by
scores of 4 to 2 and 7 to 2.
The following is the line-up of each
game in order:
BLUES
1. James Tufts
2. J. A. Tuckerman
3. J. Breese
Back Capt. A. Loftus Bryan
WIliTES
1. Jack Latting
2. F. W. Haserick
3. Capt. Clements Ripley
Back Chris Greer
BLUES . '
1. Jack Latting
2. J. A. Tuckerman
3. R. S. Lovering
Back Chris Greer
WHITES
1. James Tufts
2. F. W, Haserick
3. Gordon . Cameron
Back J . Breese
BLUES
1. F. W. Haserick
2. J. A. Tuckerman
3. W. V. Slocock
Back Capt. A. Loftus Bryan
WHITES
1. Jack Latting
2. J. Breese
3. R. S. Lovering
Back Chris Greer
AMATEURS DEFEAT PROS
IN EXHIBITION MATCH
One of the largest galleries of the
season turned out on Sunday afternoon
to follow the amateur-professional match
between Donald Parson and Lucien Wal
ker, and Joe Capello and Harold Calla
way, which finished all even on the
eighteenth hole. The pros were dormie
2 at the sixteenth, but both were trap
ped at the seventeenth and lost to Par
son's 3. The amateurs squared the
match when both professionals failed
to reach the eighteenth green on their
third shot and lost the hole to a 4.
Callaway's 76 was the best individual
round of the match. Callaway and
Capello are youngsters from the golf
shop at Pinehurst and give much
promise of developing: into golfers of
the first flight, and their showing against
two of the leading amateurs here boost
ed their stock considerably. The match
will probably be repeated on Sunday
next .
THE SILVER FOILS PLAY
MID- PINES COURSE
Members of the Silver Foils were
guests of Mr. Leonard Tufts for golf
and tea at the Mid-Pines Club on Tues
day last, and engaged in a medal play
tournament for three prizes given by the
Club.1 The winners were Mrs. R. H. Bar
low of Philadelphia, Mrs. J. II. Horner
of Pittsburg, and Mrs. T. A. Kelly of
Southern Pines, each of whom scored net
rounds of 103. Mrs. Barlow played
with a plus 6 handicap, but scored a
gross round of 97 which was the low
gross score of the day and was the only
player to get beloAV 100. Mrs. John D.
Chapman played with a plus 2 handicap
and finished with a net round of 105.
The scores were:
Mrs. R. II. Barlow 46-51-plus 6103
Mrs. J. II. Horner 60-55-12103
Mrs. T. A. Kelly 60-63-20103
Miss W. Cullen 62-58-16104
Mrs. J. D. Chapman 103 -plus 2105
Mrs. A. S. Gilman 122-15107
Mrs. C. B. Hollingsworth 110- 2108
Mrs. G. W. Statzell 138-30108
Mrs. Jos. Bydolek . 109- 0109
Mrs. G. M. Howard , 119-10109
Mrs. E. C. Bliss 125-15110
Miss Carolyn Bogart 123-12111
Mrs. Myron W. Marr 122-10112
Mrs. II. C. Beall 136-24112
Mrs. KaMer 132-16116
Mrs. W. M, Ailing 144-28116
Mrs. W. C. Mudgett 134-15119
Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse 132- 8 124
Mrs. Herman Ellis 133- 2131
The following played but did not turn
in cards: Mrs. Lee Page, Mrs. Jay V.
Hall, Mrs. L. D. Pierce, Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. R. Blackinton, Mrs. A. S. Higgins,
Mrs. J. D. Hathaway and Mrs. Wilkins.
B. V. COVERT HIGH GUN
AT THE TRAPS
B. V. Covert of Lockport, N. Y.,
was high gun in both gross and net
scoring in the hundred target handicap
shoot at the Gun Club on Tuesday last,
and won the handicap prize with a score
of 89-695. John Ebberts of Buf
falo, finished second, at 81-10 91, and
H. T. Whitin of Worcester, was third,
at 72-1587.
Other scores were C. W. Moss, Lock
port, 61-25 86, Norwood Johnston,
Pittsburg, 79-584, and Curtis Wiggs,
Delaware Water Gap, 49-1867.
ANNIE OAKLEY SCORES
RECORD OF 98 TARGETS
TEA AND DANCING
every afternoon at the Country Club
from four until six o'clock.
Annie Oakley, famous mftrkswoman
and the stellar attraction of Buffalo
Bill's Wild West show for a number of
years, who is instructing the ladies at
Pinehurst in the art of shooting, in
dicated on Saturday last that she has
lost none of her magic with firearms
when she broke 98 targets out of 100
thrown from the 16-yard line.
Miss Oakley missed only her fifty-first
and sixty-seventh birds, thereby having
an unbroken run of fifty birds to start
with and ended with an unbroken run
of thirty-three.