THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
38"
TIN WHIS'LES ORGANIZE
Constitution, Officers and the List of
Members Made Public.
Certain Hi tea and Ceremonies to be
Greatly Modified Prize Wo
Xong-er Divisible.
The mystery surrounding the "Wow
Wow Club," later known as the
"Tin Whis'les," is past for the club now
comes forward and announces not only
its officers and membership, but a consti
tution, as well.
It is further intimated that certain
rites and ceremonies which have been
performed at "the eleventh hole'' will
be greatly modified and perhaps omit
ted, an strangest of all, it is said
that sterling trophies, which are not so
constituted as to be divisible in case of
ties, will be offered for prizes in the
future.
Furthermore, it is very doubtful if the
members will again sing with the old
time fervor the familiar war-cry :
Can we golf and can we sing
Can we make the echoes ring !
Well, we rather think we can ;
For the rest just "Ask the Man!"
Beginning in an informal way, more
as a frolic than anything else, the mem
bers have formed a club which has for
its object :
"To promote a golfing fellowship hegun
at Pinchurst, and to maintain there a
neutral zone for a choice and chosen few
fromoutside organizations, to which it
will be pleasant to return year by year."
At a recent meeting of the club, organ
zation was completed.
CONSTITUTION.
Article 1 This Club shall be kuown
as the "Tin Whistles.'
Article II rhe object of the "Tin
Whistles" is to promote a golfing fellow
ship begun at Pinehurst, and to main
tain there a neutral zone for a choice
and chosen few from outside organiza
tions, to which it will be pleasant to re
turn year by year.
Article III The Eternal headquar
ters of "The Tin Whistles" shall be at
Pinehurst, N. C.
Article IV "The Tin Whistles" shall
hold not less than two playing events
each month during the winter seasons,
to which members and guests invited by
a Board of Governors are eligible.
Article V It shall be the duty of
each member to make a special effort to
attend the Club meetings each year.
Article VI It shall be the duty of
each member of "The Tin Whistles" to
suppress the incipient conceit of any
fellow members who thinks he is in line
for the North and South Championship.
Article VII It shall be the duty of
every member in good standing to see
the Pinehurst lid is not pushed down too
tight.
Article VIII The symbol of the
Club shall be a tin whistle; the motto,
"Ask The Man."
Article IX This Constitution may
be amended by two-thirds vote of the
members present and voting at any
meetings, provided a three-days notice
of such amendment has been given in
writing, or by posting in the usual man
ner.
the officers.
F. J. Bailey, President.
A. G. Warren, Secretary and Treas
urer.
Marshall C. Parshall, Club Captain.
Harry II. Porter, J. A. Baker, C. A.
Lockwood and F. W. Keuyon, Board of
Governors.
MEMBERSHIP.
F J Bailey F W Kenyon
J A Baker A C Ketcham
W A Berg C A Lockwood
L F Brigham W S North
II N Burroughs II II Porter
M B Byrnes M C Parshall
II A Crary II W Priest
A I Creamer Dr A C Potter
E A Freeman Donald Ross
II A Fisher Alec Ross
Carl CJildersleeve Dr. R D Small
Rev Fr (j B Harrington Leonard Tufts
J Henry Hentz Jr AG Warren
LeRoy Johnson J W Wilcox
TIIIIEE "JMOXSTEIt CONTESTS.'
Carolina Guests Devote an Evening
to Jolly frolics.
Bean carrying, nail driving and a
clothes-pin passing contests filled in last
Friday evening at the Carolina com
pletely, furnishing fun not only for par
ticipants but for a large company of
onlookers as well.
In the bean carrying contest, half a
minute was allowed contestants in which
to carry lima beans from one bowl to
another by aid of a table spoon. Most
of the beans found a resting place on the
carpet, but Miss Burnett of New Haven,
succeeded in transferring one hundred
and forty, winning first prize with Miss
Presbrey of New York, a close second in
one hundred and thirty-six.
The clothes-pin passing contest was
between teams captained by Miss Far.nie
lleffelfinger of Minneapolis, and Miss
Merriam of Weston, Mass, In this
event, a handful of clothes-pins were
passed down the line and back again and
considerable amusement resulted from
the efforts of the contestants to handle
the somewhat unruly bundle without
dropping any part of them, Miss Heflel-
finer's team won an easy victory.
The nail driving proved fully as diffi
cult for the contestants and as amusing
for the onlcokers as when first tried two
weeks ago. Mrs. A. G. Johnson of
Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y., won first with
seven strokes, Mrs. M. D. Paterson of
New York, second with eight and several
were tied for third at nine.
ron hest onoss scoitE.
Pinehurst Targ-et-Fistol Club Oilers
Handsome Trophy.
At a recent meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Pinehurst Target-Pistol
Club, it was voted to offer a hand
some sterliog cup for the best gross
score in five strings of ten shots each,
made in club tournament? during the
season.
VEUVE CHAFFARD
PURE OLIVE OIL
IN HONEST
BOTTLES.
M Hi)
m m
Full Quarts
Full Pints
Full Half PinU
Park & Tilford,
NEW YORK.
S. S. Pierce co.
BOSTON.
The ORAFTON 70''c'
m irttaik
rife -
i
..... A. . ak,v(i4'v,'-! ") v-f
'THE GRAFTON Is situated
A on tlie most fiiHlilunuble
thoroughfare in Washington,
very convenient to all points
of interest and within llvo
minutes' walk of the White
House, State, War, Navy and
Treasury Departments, and
Coieoran Art Gallery. Cars
passing the door run direct lo
Capitolund depots. The house
and furnishings are new. The
rooms are arranged both
ingle and en suite, with pri
vate baths, and is conducted
on the A merican plan. Hates
$3.00 a day and upward. Long
Distance Telephone in every
room. Especially attractive
for ladies traveling alone.
HARRINGTON MILLS
PROPRIETOR.
THE BERKSHIRE,
PINEHURST, N. C.
The Berkshire has all modern conveniences for health and comfort: running
water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, bath rooms, steam heat, open fires
and electric lights. The guests rooms are comfortable and home-like and the public
rooms are roomy and attractive.
J. A. SHERRARD, Manager.
TTAMAIICA "The Winter Playgronnd"
THE UNITED FRUIT COS STEAMSHIP LINES
Afford an interesting, comfortable voyage on the magnificent twin-screw U. S
Mail Ships Admiral Iny, ftclilvy. Mnmpson. Farrug-ut.
Weekly sailings between Boston, Philadelphia, and Jamaica. Fare for ROUND
TRIP, including stateroom, accommodation, and meals $15. ONE WAY $40.
Address for information and booklets Division Passenger Agent
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY,
Long Wharf, Boston, Mass.
Pier 5. North Wharves, Philadelphia, Pa., or Raymond & Whitcoinb, 25 Union Square
TII03. COOK & SON, 261 Broadway,