VOL. VIII; NO. 14.
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY EIGHTEENTH, 1905.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
NOVEL, AND ENTERTAINING
Ring Exhibitions by Riding Master T. W.
Mack's Pupils Much Enjoyed.
Horses and Itlders Being- .Put Through
Cavalry Exercises and Gymnai
tlcs Other Work Planned.
HROUG1I the efforts of
Riding Master Thomas
W. Mack, a two-huudred
foot ring has been laid
out at the west end of
The Carolina in which in
struction is being given, and the work
done here by Mr. Mack's pupils is prov
ing a novel entertainment feature for the
Villagers.
Mr. Mack's pupils include not only
those who are just learning to ride, but
others who have ridden much ; and it is
apparent that each class of pupils find
the instruction equally fascinating. Mr.
Mack not only teaches how to rifle, but
the fine art of riding as well, and he
opens up to those who have been unfa
miliar with this feature a new and most
fascinating field.
"It's apparently a simple thing to open
a horse's mouth straight," said Mr. Mack
to The Outlook reporter the other even
ing, "but as a matter of fact, not one per
son in n hundred can perforin this feat.
And this single instance may be taken as
an indication of what there is to learn
about the riding, handling and care of a
s.nldle horse. Few people realize that a
single motion of the hand, body or foot
inlluences the gait of u horse and his di
rection, or what an important part they
play in the proper control of the animal.''
'Mist at present Mr. Mack in his ring
m oik is teaching the proper aids to pro
duce the walk, trot and canter, in a
horse, and to carry the. animals through
regular cavalry movements easily and
properly. In this connection he is also
instructing his pupils in cavalry gymnas
tic. Contests, such as sabre exercises, cut
j pointing, etc.; tent-pegging, pull
peg with a loop attached while rid
past at full gallop; and lance exer
ci -will also be arranged.
driving saddle tandem is also being in
il'J'ged in, and circling to the left and
1 ''nt and the making of the figure eight
:it 'lie walk, trot and canter, is one of the
"ercises.
1 lurdles three feet and three feet six
'"'hps, each bushed six inches, are being
V'- 'it and jumping will be an interesting
feature.
The interest in riding was never more
pronounced here and an exceptionally
large number of the visitors are enjoying
it. A very pleasant feature is found in
the large and merry parties of young
people who make long trips, often spend
ing the entire day, taking lunch in the
country.
A Visit From the Ilithop.
On Sunday next, February 19th, the
Right Rev. J. B. Cheshire, Bishop of
North Carolina, will be in Pinehurst, and
will conduct a service at the Village hall
at 4.45 p. m., or on the arrival of the trol
ley car from Southern Pines. The offer
tory will be devoted to the cause of mis
sions in his diocese.
ill ' tV v
"- ... ": ''jlft'?t ys:sj
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KIDIKG MASTER THOMAS W. MACK.
vrnrr.Y W1 GUESTS BOWI. I AW3UAI M!AaiJ13 BALL.
Friendly Individual and Team
matches IBeing- Enjoyed.
The guests of the Holly Inn are mani
festing considerable interest in bowling
and several friendly team and individual
matches have been rolled recently. In a
recent match a team composed of Messrs.
llae, Talcott, Stockhouse and McFeely
bowled teams consisting of Messrs. Beck
er, Lockwood, Gordon and Kosenfeld;
and Messrs. Wright, Byrnes, Godfrey
and Bidabock. Mr. Kae's team won with
total pin fall a of 1,475, with Mr. Beck
er's team second with 1,424, and Mr.
Wright's team third with 1,317 points.
Villag-e Employees making- Elaborate
Plans for It.
The annual masquerade ball for em
ployees of the Village, will be held at the
Village Hall Friday evening, March 3d.
Elaborate preparations are being made,
and the evening will be one of much mer
riment for participants, and pleasure for
onlookers. A number of prizes are of
fered for costumes, among which will be
awards for men and women for the most
elaborate, the most ludicrous, and the
best representative costumes. These have
been contributed by Mr. F. W. Kenyon
and the hotel managers.
ST. YALENTINE TROPHIES
Two Prizes Each for Men and Women
in Tuesday's Handicap.
E. E. Illnehart and Miss Ethel Check
Win Principal Cups--G. Lee Knight
and Charles Hansel Tie.
mm
UESDAY'S medal play
handicap for the St. Val
entine cups, offered for
the two best net scores
to both men and women,
drew a large field and
many onlookers.
E. E. liinehart, New York, won the
first men's cup with 84 net, playing with
a handicap of 18, and G. Lee Knight,
Philadelphia, (12,) and Charles Hansel,
New York, (18,) tied for second with 86
each.
Miss Ethel Check, East Orange, N. J.,
won the women's event scoring 111 net,
playing with a handicap of 16. Mrs. G.
II. Converse, Boston, (16,) scored 120,
and took the second cup. Other partici
pants were Mrs. M. B. Byrnes, New
York; Mrs. Parke Wright, Buffalo; and
Mrs. St. John Smith, Portland, Me., and
Mrs. II. M. Bidabock, Stamford, Ct;
THE SCORES.
The scores of the participants in the
men's event follows :
Out In. Gr. Hp. Net
E. E. Rinehart,
Stamford, Conn., 49 53 102 18 84
G. Lee Knight,
Phihidelphia, 49 49 98 12 86
Charles Hansel,
New York, 50 64 104 18 86
T. E. Jacobs,
Boston, 44 63 97 " 10 87
C. L. Becker,
Boston, 51 48 99 7 92
Parke Wright,
Buffalo, 50 45 95 2 93
L. E. Wardwell,
Camden, Me., 50 53 103 10 93
A. J. Wellington,
Newton, Mass., 50 53 103 10 ,93
J. B. Johnson,
Spuyten Uuyvil, N. Y., 53 52 105 12 93
J. E. Kellogg,
Fitchburg, Mass., 50 59 109 15 94
G. W. Lindsay,
Philadelphia, 55 56 111 .16 95
J. C. Head,
Latrobe, Pa., 56 57 113 18 95
G . W. Keats,
Boston, 60 56 106 10 96
M. B. Byrnes,
New York, 69 57 116 18 98
II. S. Gordon,
New York, 58 CO 118 18 100
C. H. Rosenfeld,
New York, 56 63 119 18 101
H. M. Ridabock,
Stamford, Conn., 60 62 122 18 101
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