12 The Pinehurst Outlook
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Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.
OPEN MARCH 31st
"Sir Roger knows my humor and allows me to sit up or
go to bed as I please, to have my meals at his own table
or in my chamber as I see fit, to sit and say nothing
without bidding me be merry." Addison.
BRIARCLIFF LODGE combines the sociability of club life the
freedom and conveniences of a hotel the personal comforts of a home
Saddle Horses, Tennis, Golf, Swimming Pool.
CHAUNCEY DEPEW STEELE
There are now 27 sporty hole of golf available to Lodge guest; with
Gene Sarazen as professional
New York Office: 342 Madison Avenue
Telephone: Murray Hill 9372
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AS
Copyright Aerial Photograph by Captain James Snydam, N. V.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Through Pullman Sleeping Car between New York, South
ern Pines and Pinehurst. Effective November 1st:
READ DOWN READ UP
3:40 P.M. Lv New York Ar. 1:30 P.M.
8:45 A.M. Southern Pines 8:12 P.M.
9 -2S A.M. Ar Pinehurst Lv. 7:20 P.M.
ALL-STEEL, VESTIBULED, ELECTRICAL-LIGHTED TRAIN
DINING CAR SERVICE UNEXCELLED
For rates, schedules and other travel information concerning these
popular resorts consult your Ticket Agent or write
JOHN T. WEST
Division Passenger Agent
Raleigh, N. C.
S. B. MURDOCK
Gen'l E. Passenger Agent
142 W. 42d St., New York, N.Y.
Luncheon Sets
Table Covers
Center Pieces
Scarfs
Spanish Shawls
Oriental Jewelry
French Tapestries
Damascus Brass
Bed Spreads
Trimmings
Towels
Pillow Cases
RAZOOK'S ORIENTAL SHOP
"The Lace and Linen Store of Pinehurst"
New Theatre Bldg.
Importers of
REAL LACES AND ART LINENS
Kimonos, Negligees, and Undersilks
Complete Line of Silk and Woolen Sweaters
Hand-Made Blouses, Hosiery and Oriental Slippers
OPEN EVENINGS
Aunual North and South for Women
THE twenty-first annual United North and South champion
ship for women got off to a flying start on Friday last with
one of the largest and strongest fields that ever took part in
the event. Four days of match play will follow the qualifying
round to decide the 1923 champion.
Miss Glenna Collett, national champion and present holder of
the North and South title, was on hand to defend her crown and
gave promise of repeating her last season?s victory hy winning the
qualifying medal with a round of 41-47-88, one stroke ahead of
Miss Louise Fordyce, Ohio State champion, and one who is expected
to make the leading favorites put forth their best efforts. Miss
Fordyce was followed by Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, ofttimes winner
of the North and South and one of the favorites to win the cham
pionship honors. Mrs. Barlow came in just one stroke behind Miss
Fordyce and one stroke ahead of Miss Anita Lihme, of Chicago,
who caused somewhat of a surprise by finishing fourth in the strong
field, with a round of 91.
Miss Marion Hollins, national champion in 1921, and at the start
of the qualifying round an equal choice with Miss Collett, went
out in 44, but took 48 for the last nine holes and finished in a tie
for fifth place with Miss Clara Louise Krauter of the Youngstown
Country Club.
In addition to the championship division, the tournament com
prises twelve other divisions of eight players each. The field
qualified in the following order :
Miss Glenna Collett, Metacoma 41-47- 88
Miss L. Fordyce, Youngstown 45-44- 89
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, Merion 46-44- 90
Miss Anita Lihme, Exmoor 45-46- 91
Miss Marion Hollins, Westbrook 44-48- 92
Miss C. L. Krauter, Youngstown 45-47- 92
Mrs. J. Boyd, Southern Pines 47-46- 93
Miss Dorothy Richards, Cleveland 46-47- 93
Airs. C. B. Dullea, Fox Hills 47-46- 93
Miss Sarah Fownes, Oakmont 47-46- 93
Mrs. J. Raymond Price, Oakmont 47-47- 94
Mrs. M. J. Seammell, Pittsburgh 46-48- 94
Mrs. K. C. Allen, St. Charles 49-47- 96
Miss Frances Stehbins, Brae Burn 47-49- 96
Miss Betty O'Gorman, Providence 48-49- 97
Miss G. Thurston, Westhampton 47-50- 97
Mrs. T. Weidersheim, Philadelphia 48-49- 97
Mrs. Charles Downey, Springfield 49-48- 97
Miss Louise Elkins, Oakmont 47-52- 99
Mrs. John S. Gillmore, Detroit 49-50- 99
Miss Frances Hadfield, Bluemont 49-50- 99
Mrs. Ralph Hammer, Lexington 47-52- 99
Mrs. F. T. Keating, Agawam Hunt 50-49- 99
Miss Rosemary Lowe, Detroit 51-48- 99
Miss W. Croft, Pittsburgh 50-50-100
Mrs. F. J. Doyle, Torredale 50-50-100
Mrs. J. H. Wright, St. Albans 49-51-100
Mrs. C. M. Butterfield, Minnetonka 51-50-101
Mrs. S. Hanley, Oakland Hills 50-51-101
Miss J. S. Irving, Englewood 53-48-101
Mrs. J. D. Armstrong, Sheinnecossett 52-50-102
Mrs. C. B. Hollings worth, Grecnsburg 49-52-101
Mrs. W. P. Arnold, North Abington 48-55-103
Mrs. J. F. Duryea, Springfield 52-51-103
Mrs. H. R. Ellison, Brae Burn 51-52-103
Mrs. F. E. Now, Pittsburgh 52-51-103
Mrs. A. M. Selley, Essex County 54-49-103
Mrs. Howard Bright, Berkshire 53-51-104
Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse, Ardsley 51-53-104
Mrs. C. S. Alexander, Exmoor 56-48-104
Mrs. H. H. Rackham, Detroit .....51-53-104
Mrs. W. H. Cane, Hackensack 51-54-105
Miss Priscilla Maxwell, Hartford 54-51-105
Miss N. H. Davis, Philadelphia Cricket 50-55-105
Mrs. Myron W. Marr, Woodland 50-55-105
Mrs. Natalie McArthur, Deal 54-51-105
Mrs. W. West, Huntingdon Valley 53-52-105