I PAGE -WWHiy THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK Mff
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Published Saturday, Twcnty.flv Weeks
in the Tear, at
Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina.
(Founded by James W. Tufts.)
Hubert L. Jlllson, .... Editor.
rh Outlook Publishing Company, Publishers.
On Dollar Annually, Payable In Advance;
Fire Cents a Copy.
Address Communications acd make Remit
Unces Payable to
The Outlook Publishing Compaxt.
Entered In the Tost Office at Plnehurst, N 0.
as Second Class Mall Matter.
ATUIIIAY NOV. 20, 11) 04.
Fish and the Ilraln.
Professor MacFayden's remarks upon fish at
the Royal Institution recently have a bearing
upon the orthodox regimen which begins to-day.
He first noted that there is no more phosphorus
in fish than in any other form of animal food. So
its value as a brain-forming food is mythical.
London Chronicle.
Take away the hateful whitefish,
Toss the charred old plank aside;
Drop the blueiish from the menu,
Fling the sole back in the tide,
Use the mackerel for packing;
Fashion doormats from the cod;
No more posing by the fellow
At the butt-end of the rod.
Since we know that fish deliver
No sweet succor to the mind,
Let the slippery eel go wriggle
In contentment with its kind.
Let the sardine have its freedom,
Let the herring gayly swim,
Knowing man has ceased to hanker
To repair his brain with him.
Hail the brain foods they are making
Out of straw and rope and chips;
It is clear that fish were never
Made to pass the human lips.
Have the ones who through long hours
Fish in vain not made it plain
That there's not the least connection
'Twixt the minnow and the brain?
Oh, the fish has lost its prestige;
It may give us hope no more;
Fools may have fish for their diet,
And be fools just as before
But no matter; get the rods out;
Let us gayly hie away;
There are cheerful indications
That the fish will bite to-day.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Cry of the Cricket.
Little fiddler in the grass,
Scraping out a plaintive tune,
Ave, overture or mass,
To the drowsy afternoon ;
Tell me, in a previous state
Of existence, long ago,
Did you charm the rich and great
"With a violin and bow?
Little singer in the corn,
Piping shrilly all the day,
Morn to eve and eve to morn,
In the gold or in the gray,
Did you sing in palace halls
When your rusty black was new,
Or uplift sweet madrigals
In a garden bright with dew?
Mystery of tiny lives
In the weeds and grasses tall,
How the soul inquiring strives
For the meaning of it all!
Step aside and do not tread
On the crickets as you pass;
We, too, after we are dead,
May be crickets in the grass,
Minna Irving, in New York Herald.
AN EXTENSIVE PROGRAM
Seasons Tournaments Most Extensive
Ever Announced by any Club.
Events Beg-an Thanksgiving- Day and
Continue Through April
lleautiful Trophies.
TIIS season's golf tourna
ment program is without
doubt, the most import
ant and extensive iist of
stated fixtures ever an
nounced by any golf
club, and the liberality in the provisions
of trophies hag never been approached.
The program of stated fixtures began
Thanksgiving day and continues through
April, and in addition, many informal
events and competitions will be held.
The dates set for the Inauguration or
Midwinter tournament are Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January
11, 12, 13, 14, and for the United North
and South Championship, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, April, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. A new
feature is announced in the way of Sat
urday afternoon putting competitions :
THE PROGRAM IN DETAIL.
Thursday, Nov. 24 Thanksgiving-day Tour
nament, 18 holes, medal play, handicap Sterling
Silver cup for the best net score.
Saturday, Dec. 10 Handicap Tournament, for
the 'Casino" cup. 18 holes, medal play, Ster
ling Silver cup for the best net score.
Saturday, Dec. 24 Handicap Tournament for
the "Christmas" cups. 18 holes, medal play,
Sterling Silver cup for the best net and Bronzed
cup for the best gross score.
Saturday, Dec. 31 Handicap Tournament for
the "New Years" cups. 18 holes, medal play,
Sterling Silver cup for the best gross score, and
Bronzed cup for the best net score.
Saturday, Jan. 7 Handicap Tournament for
the "Holly Inn" cups. 18 holes, match play.
Mixed foursomes. Sterling Silver cups for
winning couple.
Wed. Thu. Fri. and Sat. Jan. 11, 12, 13, 14
Grand Annual Mid-wintek Tournament.
Qualifying round, 18 holes, medal play,
scratch, gold medal for the best gross score. The
"President's" cup will be awarded to the winner
of the first sixteen, the "Secretary's" cup to the
winner of the second sixteen, the "Treasurer's"
cup to the winner of the third sixteen, and the
"Captain's" cup to the winner of the fourth six
teen. Also Sterling Silver cups for the runners
up in each division Sterling Silver Consolation
cups will also be awarded to the winners of
beaten eights in each of the above divisions.
Saturday, Jan. 14 Handicap, 18 holes, medal
play, Sterling Silver cup for the best net score.
Silver medal for the second best net score, Gold
medal for the best gross score.
Saturday, Jan. 21 Handicap Tournament for
the "Berkshire" cups. Match play. Sterling Sil
ver cup for the winner and Bronzed cup for the
runner-up.
Saturday, Jan. 28 Handicap Tournament for
"The Pinehurst Outlook" cups, 18 holes, medal
play. Sterling Silver cup for the winner in class
A and Silver-mounted-on wood Tankard for the
winner in class B.
Saturday, Feb. 4 Handicap Tournament for
jhe "Village" cups, match play. Sterling Silver
cup for winner and Bronzed cup for runner-up.
This event is open only to those holding Season
Golf tickets.
Saturday Feb. 11 Handicap Tournament for
"St. Valentine's" cups. 18 holes medal play. Ster
ling Silver cup for first and Bronzed cup for sec
ond best net scores for men. Sterling Silver cup
for first and Bronzed cup for second Uest net
scores for women.
Saturday, Feb. 18 Handicap Tournament for
"George and Martha Washington" cups; mixea
foursomes, 18 holes medal play, bterung silver
cups for the winning couple.
Afternoon Putting Competition, scratch
Leather Fob and Charm for the winner.
Saturday, Feb. 25 Consolation Handicap
Tnnmnitifiiit. twice around the nine-hole course
Match play, open only to those who have played
but have not won in previous tournament
Sterling Silver cup for winner and Bronzed cup
for runner-up for men. Sterling Silver Sugar
and Cream set for winner and Bronzed cup for
runner-up for women.
Afternoon Putting Competition, scratch
Leather Fob and Charm for winner.
Saturday. March 4 Inauguration-day Tourna
ment ; 18 holes medal play. Silver medal for best
cross score for men. Silver medal for best gross
score for women. Sterling Silver cup for best
net score for men. Sterling Silver cup for best
net score for women.
Afternoon Putting Competition, Scratch
Leather Fob and Charm for winner.
Saturday. March 11 Pinehurst Club Cham
pionship, Handicap Tournament, 18 holes, match
play. Open only to those holding Season Golf
tickets. The match play rounds will be played
without ha'ndicap. Silver medal for best net score
qualifying rounds. Silver medal for best gross
score qualifying rounds. Sterling Silver cup for
winner and Sterling Silver Goblet for runner-up
first sixteen. Sterling Silver cup for winner of
second sixteen.
Saturday, March 18 St. Patrick's Day Tour
nament; 18 holes medal play. Handicap. Sterling
Silver cups for the winner and runner-up in
Class A. Sterling Silver cups for the winner
and runner-up in Class B.
Saturday, March 25 Kicker's Handicap Tour
nament, twice around the nine-hole course, med
al play. Sterling Silver cup for the best net
score for men. Sterling Silver cup for the beat
net score for women.
Afternoon Putting Competition, scratch.
Leather Fob and Charm for winner.
Saturday, April 1 Handicap Tournament, for
the "Carolina" cups. Mixed foursomes, 18 holes
match play. Sterling Silver cups for the win
ning couple. Bronzed cups for the runners-up.
Tues. and Wed. April 4-5 Grano Annual
United North and South Championship.
Womens event, 18 holes, qualifying round
scratch. The best eight scores to qualify. Gold
medal for the best gross score. Sterling Silver
cup for winner. Gold medal for runner-up.
Wed. Thurs. Fri. April 5, 6 and 7 Fifth
Grand Annual North and South Champion
ship, scratch. Qualifying rounds, 18 holes. Gold
medal for the best gross score. The President's
cup will be awarded to the winner of the first
sixteen, the Secretary's cup to the winner of
the second sixteen, the Treasurer's cup to the
winner of the third sixteen, the Captain's cup
to the winner of the fourth sixteen. Gold medal
for the runner-up in President's cup division
and Silver medals for the runners-up in each
of the other events. Sterling Silver "Consola
tion" cups will also be given to the winners of
the beaten eight in each of the above divisions.
Friday, April 7 Fifth Grand Annual North
and South Championship meeting; 18 holes,
Handicap, medal play. Sterling Silver cup for
winner of the best net score. Silver medal for
second best net score. Gold medal for bett gross
score.
Saturday, April 8 United North and South
Open Championship, 36 holes medal play,scratch ;
open to all professionals and amateurs. First
prize $100 cash and Championship Gold medal.
Second prize $50 cash. Third prize $25 cash.
Amateurs winning will receive plate.
Saturday April 15 Handicap Tournament for
the "Harvard" cups. 18 holes, match play. Ster
ling Silver cups for the winner and runner-up.
Saturday, April 22 Spring Tournament, 18
holes, medal play, Handicap. Sterling Silver
cup for the best net score.
The Village Barber.
E. A. Gile, of Jackson, N. II., is lo
cated at the Bowling Alley for his second
season as Village barber.
AI ANGEI. II Y II li t: VET.
Charming: .Pictured of New Orleans
1,1 fe hy Southern Girl.
A love-story of unusual qaulity is found
in a bQok just issued by J. B. Lippincott
Company, under the title, "An Angel by
Brevet." The author is Miss Helen Tit
kin, of New Orleans, who is widely known
throughout the South by her writings
and her social activities. Her book is a
love-story of New Orleans of to-day, and
blends the lazy charm, the passion and
the superstitious strain which character
izes Creole society, with the picturesque
setting of aristocratic life of her own
city.
The first edition of the novel, which
was published November 2nd, has been
exhausted and the second is on press.
Annie Warner' First Story,
Annie Warner, the author of the popu
lar humorous book, "Susan Clegg and her
Friend Mrs. Lathorp," never went to
school. Nevertheless, she is exceptionally
well educated, her mother and private
tutors acting as her teachers. She began
writing when she was a child, and at the
age of nine wrote this little tab; of woe
which she called by the apt title "Always
Divided."
"A little chicken found a big fat, nice
worm; he ran as fast as he could to the
chicken-house for fear his brother would
see him. His brother did see him. 4 You
are real mean. Mama said "Always Di
vide." Now divide, and I won't tell her.'
Just then the Mama came up and said,
'Give me that worm. There,' she said as
she ate the worm, 'don't let mo hoar any
more of this.' "
Sequil to the Ileal Diary.
"Sequil, or Things Which Ain't Finish
ed in tho First' bv lfonrv A. Slmti
The Everett Press, publishers, is as its
title indicates, a supplementary volume
to "The Boal Diary of a Boal Boy." There
is a vein of quaint humor and sentiment
throuirhout the work whu-h nfttiinos tri
umphs over the crude composition which
deals principally with boys escapades.
"Tar-Ueel Ilaron" Popular.
"A Tar-Heel Baron," by Mabell Ship-
pie Ckrke Pelton, J. B. Lippincott Co.,
publishers, continues to hold its own with
the publications of the day. This straight
forward wholesome love story told with
simplicity and written in clear compact
and original style, is now one of the
most popular books of the day.
"The IIoi" Still Popular.
The attention attracted by Alfred Henry
Lewis' successful new novel "The Presi
dent," has increased interest in his pre
ceding novel "The Boss," which is in
constant demand. Another large edition
of the book has been called for from
Australia. It was in "The Boss" that
Pinehurst's "Tin Whistles" found its
name.