PAGE
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
ST. VALENTINE'S TOORNEY
The Golf Scorer
Latest Model 1906 Is a perfect
Recording Instrument.
COLD MEDAL
at
Professional Contest in Connection Will
Attract Many Golfers.
East Orange; Miss Mary P. Wilbur,
Canandaigua ; and Mr. Aug. P. Thomp
son, Ilonesdale, Pa, were the prize win
ners Wednesday.
AMONG THE GUESTS.
The week has added many new faces to the con
genial comqany assembled here among whom is
Mrs. J. D. Westcott and her son, Mr. W. C. West
cott.of Union City,Pa.,vho return for the winter.
Mr. Westcott will join them soon.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B, Brackhurst, Jersey City, are
here for a short visit.
Rev. John Paul Egbert, New York, will remain
some weeks.
Mr. F. P. Marsh, New York, is here for an
indefinite stay.
Mr. George F. Brown, Philadelphia, is making
a short visit.
Mr. Vinton Somers, Bridgeport, Ct., will re
main some time.
Mrs. C. P. Hey wood, East Orange, is making a
shoi-t return visit.
Mr and Mrs. J. DeLore, Boston, are making
an extended visit.
Mrs. C. Kense and Mrs. C. Fenstermaker, will
remain some time.
At The Harvard.
Mr. J. Cousins and Mrs. II. W. Hughes, New
York, are at The Harvard for the season.
At Tlie Mag-nolia.
The week has been an important one at The
Magnolia and many old and new friends have
been added to the company assembled here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Q.Collins and S. Q. Collins,
Jr., Norfolk, return for their second season.
Mrs. S. C. Henkel, Catawissa, Pa., and Miss
Emily Engle, Sunbury, Pa., are here for a long
sojourn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Swanton, Newton centre,
will remain some weeks.
Other late arrivals include Mr. Paul T. Collins,
Portland. Ore.; Miss Eloise Hayden, Brooklyn;
Dr. Bertha E. Dornbush. Pittsburg.
At The Lenox.
Mrs. J. A. Bethell, Philadelphia, is a late ar
rival. At Hie liexlng-ton.
Mrs. John P. Mooney, Master Frank Mooney
and Miss Catherine J. Griflin, Bridgeport, Conn.,
are at The Lexington for an extended stay.
Seaboard Literature.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway has
gotten out a very handsome calendar for
1906, a booklet entitled "Sketches of the
South," and a winter tourist booklet,
highly descriptive of the winter resorts
along this line in the Carolinas, Georgia
and Florida, which will be sent on appli
cation, enclosing a two cent stamp, to C.
II. Gattis, Raleigh.
Grueats of 9Kl Esther.
The eighth birthday anniversary of lit
tle Miss Esther Tufts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Tufts, was made memo
rable for a merry company of children,
with lunch at The Carolina and an after
noon of games.
Merry Picknickera.
A merry party of riders, under the
leadership of Mrs. Leonard Tufts, spent
Wednesday on a saddle picnic, leaving at
ten, lunching beneath the pines, and re
turning in the early afternoon. .The day
was absolute perfection.
Illg: Week of Coif Assured and Many
Players Will Come Especially
for the Event.
D VANCE interest in the
annual St. Valentine's
match play golf tourna
ment which begins Wed
nesday February four
teenth and continues
through Saturday, indicates a large field
of entries, including many golfers from
Washington, Pittsburg, Philadelphia,
New York, Massachusetts, the South and
elsewhere.
A gold medal will be offered for the
best score in qualification and four divi
sions provided for with President's, Sec
retary's, Treasurer's and Captain's cups,
and special cups will be offered for ad
ditional sixteens. There will also be cups
for the runners-up in each of the princi
pal divisions and the winners of consola
tion divisions, made up of the losers in
the first round of match play.
Coming as the tournament does in con
nection with the visit of the famous
English and American professionals, who
meet Monday and Tuesday, in a seventy
two hole medal play contest for a purse
of $500, the week promises to be a ban
ner one.
A large influx of golfers is already as
sured, for the opportunity to combine
witnessing expert professional play and
to participate in an interesting tourna
ment is a tempting one.
EXCSLLEIl IIANDICAPJPIIVG.
Tin Whistles' Sixth Results in Closely
Hunched Scores.
Excellent handicapping made the sixth
event in the Tin Whistles' program, an
eighteen hole medal play handicap, the
closest and most interesting of the season
seven of the contestants finishing be
tween seventy-eight and eighty-two, with
three tied at the latter figure.
J. E. Porter of Pittsburg, whose han
dicap, was five, was the winner of the
G. L. Knight cup, offered for the best
net score with a card of seventy eight,
and E. E. Cameron of East Orange,
took the second or Club cup at seventy
nine, playing with a handicap of eight
een. 1. C. B. Dana (10), made 80; C. L.
Becker (0), 81; and' A. I. Creamer (6),
P. L. Lightbourn (22), and F. W. Ken
yon (33), 82 each.
the scores:
J. E. Porter
E. E. Cameron
J. C. Ji. Dana
C. L. Becker
A. T. Creamer
1. L. Lightbourn
F. W. Kenyon
C. A. Taft
G. Lee Knight
C. II Rosen fe Id
Chas. E.Cattell
F. J. Bailey
A. P. Thompson .
F. E. Belden
T. B. Cotter
Major S. R. Smith
II. w. Ormsbee
H. W. Priest
Out In Gr. Hp. Net.
41 42 S3 5 78
46 61 97 18 79
42 48 90 10 0
40 41 81 0 81
41 47 88 6 82
50 54 104 22 82
61 64 115 33 82
45 55 100 17 83
45 47 92 5 87
48 52 100 11 87
44 62 96 8 88
46 48 94 5 89
48 63 101 12 89
62 53 105 14 91
52 69 111 18 93
54 64 114 20 94
No card
No card
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 Gilt
On sale at The Carolina and
the Country Club House, Pine-hurst.
The Scorer Company,
Richmond, Va., U- S. A.
WEDDING SILVER
English Sterling Standard, 925-1000 fine.
Dinner Services Colonial, Old English, Louis XVI, Empire,
Italian and French Renaissance.
Dessert Services to match Dinner and Tea Sets.
Tea Services, etc. 5 piece sets, $100 to f 1000
Small Breakfast Sets 50 to 200
Hot Water Kettles .... $75 and upward
Photographs upon request. Goods sent on approval.
The Year Book (jtst issued)
A compact catalogue of over 500 pages. Free on request.
"The Etiquette of Wedding Stationery," published by the Bailey, Banks
& Biddle Co., free on application.
BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO.'
I 2 1 8-20-22 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
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, Hiding Crops and Whips, and all the newest
things in leather for travelers, including a large number of handsomely fitted Bags
and Suit Cases.
THE GORHAM CO.,
SILVERSMITHS AND GOLDSMITHS
Fifth Avenue and 36th Street. New York.
THE KIRKWOOD
ON CAMDEN HEIGHTS
CAMDEN, S. C .
T. EDMUND KRUMBHOLZ, - Pro.
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