Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 16, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK The Golf Scorer COLD MEDAL ff ' If St. Louis VjL IV Exposition XL if im One by one Capt. . Knight calls his re serves to . the attack, one by one the solT diers fall ; twice around they play, until finally, with supreme effort, Capt. Knight and his trusty brassje, manage to land the ball hi the sand pt ,on the opposite shore flaying seventeen ! , ' ' . Other teams' f ollowy other balls bring happiness to the merry pond, and then the small army moves on to further con quest, rejoicing; The jrout is complete until Helen Hunt is reached, but this young woman, ' smarting , at her many misfortunes, lies grimly in wait and many a gentle word is thought but not spoken, before she is pushed aside and the' tri umphal marqh resumed. Driving with putter and putting, with drivers, are all comparatively easy now, and a brassie is generally conceded to be the thing to use in a pit It is also'demr onstrated that conversation during play, is rather helpful than otherwise, but the sun refuses to sanctidn such desecration of the Ancient Scottish Game, and slow ly but surely retires from the scene The fifteenth hole is played in gloom, and the sixteenth in darkness. .Capt. White's team b,as won, and the contest is over; There is a general scoring up, but no one seems particularly anxious to give totals. ' The makeup of the teams, follows : ' " Capt. W. f-MVhitev mashie; A. t. Creamer,' mid. iron; John Peacock, cleek; Dn George. S. Hill, putter ; Sfrs-.-AV. Heth erington, brassie ; II. W. Toothaker, nib lic. Alleged score 118.- . ... Capt. jPonald Ross, putter ; J II. Fa hey, brassie; Maj'.SI Ri Smith, cleek; Dr. John II. Packard, "mid iron; F. W. Ken yon, mashie ; Miss' Mary Dutton, niblic. Alleged score 128. Capt,. Harry button, cleek ; P. L. Light bourne, brassie i AUff.' F. Brpmbacher, 'mid iron ,B. Is! Dutton, mashie. ; B. P. P.' ikloseley, niblic;1 'T'. B. Cotter, putter. Alleged score 136. ,: ' . , ( ' , Capt. G. Lee' Knight, brassie,; W. A. Johnston, cleek';' ' Mrs. Montgomery 'A. Crockett, inid ironVilliam F.Read, JrM mashie,; Aldice G. Warren, putter ; Mrsv G. Lee Knight niblicki Alleged score i 411-W.' ;l ' , , ,. - .inn. axd airs, moonc t JPtttinsr ait Hie Inn. A subscription putting contest provided a pleasant afternoon's entertainment at Th eHolly Inh, Thursday, two prizes each being given toboth men and women with a booby prize for the poorest score. - J. II. Fahey of Boston, won the men's prize with 19, with B. Ff Dutton also of Boston, second with 18. ' ' ' " MisS i Mary Dutton took the women's prize with 13, with her sister, Miss Alice, .second in 12. C. Stacey Bender of 'New York, won the consolation prize; scoring but a single PUtt,., , ' 1 V . .. ; , Among the high scores were W. A. Johnston a,nd J. A. Young, , who made 17, II.; H. Brown 1 16, and. II. W.. Tooth aker 14. . Others who . participated were : E, R. Clark, 'William Leonard, E. P Goodwin, Dr. John . H. . Packard, B. P. P. Mosley, Miss Helen Taylor, Mrs. W. Hethering ton, Aug. F. Brombacher, R. B. Gregory, Miss Hartman and Mrs. Bender. 'JFew VUitors 1are Mor Ileaaiitlj Remmbcrcd. Seldom have visitors coming for a short stay, and their first sojourn, left behind a larger ' number of pleasant acquaint ances .than Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel F. Moore of Chicago, who; have gone after spending a portion of their honeymoon here. Xljey were interested in every thing which interested others,, .and, their charming Bbhemianism charmed all with whom they came in contact. Their de parture is regretted and their return will be anticipated with pleasure. Mr. Moore was especially interested in golf ,in which he excels, and spent much" time upon the links, while Mrs. Moore devoted herself to riding and driving of which she is very fond. One of the de lightful features of their visit was an' in-; formal dinner given on board their pri vate car, for a few close acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Moore represent two of the wealthiest and best-known families in the country ; Mr. Moore's father con trolling the Rock Island system, and Mrs. Moore's parents being part owners in the Wells Fargo Express Company. ' The wedding which took place in the f 'ruins" of the old St. Thomas Church, Nov. 8 th, was' one of. the most fashion able which has taken place in New York this winter, nearly 2000 invitations being issued. DepoMit Itequircttl. I said unto the tailor, "Three button cutaway, Or something on that order la what I want to-day." Then spoke the iailor to me, , A man sore tried and true : "Well, something on that order Would greatly please me, too!" - ' . --New Orleans Times-Democrat. - ' it. t , . f - y. :' : .'V , t ' x . .iXiwilMi, rinVnrt limn ""T .1 O . . J i J , V . ! l".fJ K t . C. M. BRETT, BROOKLINE, MASS. Mr. Brett is an enthusiastic sportsman and a frequent visitor here. Latest; Model 1906 is a perfect Recording Instrument. The most appropriate prize for Tournaments, mounted in Nickel, Sterling' Silver, Filled Gold, and solid 14 -karat Gold. IND1SPENSIBLE FOR HANDICAPPING. Elegant and Useful as a Gift On sale at The Carolina and the Country Club House, Pine-hurst. The Scorer Company Richmond, Va., U. S. A, Gold and Jeweled NECKLACES No. 150. Three Topaz Pendants and four whole No. 153. Forty-one pear shaped graduated gold Baroque pearls on fine gold chain. $15.00 pendants on fine gold chain. $32.00 No; 151. Pendant and chain. Amethyst heart. 'n MKn "t'n tW,LPan set in enameled scroll with one diamond and Aqua Marines and seven whole Baroque five whole pearl, $22.60 peaM Ameth t fiet ln maSS& No. 152. Festoon. Two Aqua Marines, diamond, an(j gold scrolls. Amethyst pendant. Two six Baroque pearls and enameled scrolls $29.00 diamonds and eight Baroque pearls. $38.00 ! . Illustrations upon request. Jewelry sent on approvali The above quotations illustrate some of the attractive necklaces obtain able in this establishment at MODERATE PRICES. RICHER gold and precious stone necklaces are described in The Year Book (just issued) Mailed free on Application. BAILEYBANKS 8c BIDDLE CO. , 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia The Gorham Co., invite attention to their unsurpassed facilities for the designing . and manufacturing of special TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS and Particular Occasions They have in stock at all times the most extensive showing of Punch Bowls, Loving Cups, Vases, Smokers' Sets, Riding Crops and Whips, and all the newest things in leather for travelers, including a large number of handsomely fitted Bags and Suit Cases. . r THE GORHAM CO., SILVERSMITHS AND GOLDSMITHS '-.,. Broadway and Nineteenth Street, New York. Bif. sending one dollar to THE OUTLrOOK PUBLISHING CO. PGg Back numbers can only be assured for a limited time
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1905, edition 1
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