K! PINEHURST, MOORE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. Klftl
EVERYBODY WAS SATISFIED!
Golfers Fix Their Own Handicaps in
Saturday's Kickers Event.
II. W. I'riet ami Mis Caroline C.
Check, Win the Dainty Ster
ling Trophies Offered.
A
"KICKER'S HANDICAP" arranged
by Lathrop E. Baldwin of New
York, Dwight Part
ridge of Bedford, N.
Y., and II. A. North
of Chicago, 111., was a
popular golf feature
Saturday. There were
twenty-two partici
pants and the scores
were well-bunehed.
Sterling golf club
seal watch fobs were
offered for the best
net scores nearest the
unknown bogey,
made by both men and
women. II. Priest
of the Tedesco Golf
Club, Massachusetts,
playing with a handi
cap of fourteen, and
Miss Caroline C.
Check of East Orange,
New Jersey, whose
handicap was twenty,
were the winners with
eighty-four net, each.
p
THE SCORES.
Gr Hp Net
II W Tricst,
Tedesco,
Mass, 98 14 84
MlssCC Check,
East Orange, 104 20 84
A J Ilaggerty,
Bradford, la, 126 40 86
T li Cotter,
Winchester,
Mass, 117 30 87
II W Goodman,
North Dana,
Mass, 128 40 88
S L Green,
Brooklyn, N Y,
A I Creamer,
Kearsarge, N II,
W S North,
Riverside, Chicago,
P R Brooks,
Minikahda, Minu,
Dwight Partridge,
Bedford, N Y,
Mrs B S Ward,
Yountakah Country, N J,
Wilmot II Smith, .
New York,
BELOW BOGEY.
Mrs S T Crapo,
Detroit Country, 108 27 81
Karl Abbott,
Bethlehem, N II, 126 50 76
P
NO CARDS.
Frank B Eddy,
Springfield, Mass, 50
A G Warren,
Rochester, N Y, 29
II J Hall,
Marblehead, Mass, 50
II L Jillson,
Northward-IIo! Kineo, 30
L G Baldwin,
Flushing country, Plus 4
Miss Ethel S Check,
East Orange, N J, 35
American Field, and all visitors in Pine
hurst will heartily agree witli the writer,
for nowhere are these songsters more
plentiful or their notes more melodious.
While the mocking bird is primarily
an imitator, hence the name, the real
charm of its song lies in the fact that it
is an individual interpretation of the
songs of other birds ; because it is sug
gestive, artistic.
North Carolina through its Audubon
Society, is doing valuable work in the
protection of its feathered songsters aud
without question the song of the mock
ing bird will continue to be one of the
great charms of Spring here for all time
CONSOLATION TOURNAMENT!
Target-Pistol Club Holds Shoot for
Tbose Who Have Won No Prizes.
mm. F. II. Abbott I,ead the Field
With 2et Targ-et of Two II uu
dred and Seventy-Four.
WHAT THE CONSOLATION tour
nament of the Pinehurst Target-
--mem
(J tJ
W jk ft
jzhrr j,wx-t kvn x 5-..
was a
with two
urfiMt ri'i.ik
SPRING DAY'S AT PINEIIURST-
113
83
100 13 88
94
102 12
100 10
135 45
133 40
89
89
90
90
93
Howard It Stewart,
Worcester, Mass,
50
tiii; mociciivo mini.
The Most Charming: of the Wild
Feathered Vocalists.
"Probably the most' charming of the
wild feathered vocalists in the United
States is the mocking bird," says The
-THAGARD'S MILLS.
Collecting- Wild Flowers.
Many of the Village guests are find
ing enjoyment in making collections of
the flora of the vicinity and all would
find the pastime a fascinating one and
the result a most treasured souvenir.
The flowers are easily preserved by
pressing them between books or boards
until thoroughly dried and then pasting
them in scrap books, arranged to suit
the taste.
Pistol Club, open to
all who have won
no cups during the
winter, lacked in
numbers, it made up
in enthusiasm, for
no contest of the
winter has aroused
more interest among
the participants.
Mrs. F. II. Abbott
of Bethlehem, N.
II., won the cup
offered for the best
net score with a
gross target of one
hundred and ninety
four, which plus her
handicap of eighty,
made two hundred
and seventy-four
net. Mr. Abbott
close second
hundred
and twenty -Ave
gross, two hundred
and sixty-five net.
Miss Ilust of Sagi
naw, Mich., whose
handicap allowance
was ten, finished
third with two hun
dred and fifty-three.
Among ether par
ticipants were Mrs.
S. T. Crapo, Sagi
naw, Mich., scratch,
who scored one hun
dred and eighty-one
and L. T. Stone, :Mo
hawk, N. Y., and J. D. Westcott, Union
City Pa., who did not hand in targets.
While it is probable that this event
brings the winter's series of events to a
close, interest in this sport is by no
means at an end, and enthusiasts are
found at the butts almost every day of
the week.
Among those whoare making most
marked advancement is Harold A. Fisher
of Chicago, who has come very close to
the four hundred mark, and will prob
ably surpass it before long.
Volume VII; No. 22. Saturday, April 23, 1904.
Price Five Cents.