PAGE ISBiF THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK TRIANGULAR TEAM SHOOT llOOTEllg TAKE NOTICE. for SHOTGUNS and RIFLES Local Pistol Club Shoots Telegraphic Matches and Does Well. Portland Lead With 91 to ?. for Providence and 900 for Home jigrgrregration. IN interesting feature of the week was a triangular telegraphic team shoot between the local and the Portland, Maine, and Providence, lhode Island, pistol clubs, the home aggregation making a creditable showing in face of unfavorable conditions, losing to Providence by a margin of 34 points and to Portland by 61. Lowell Palmer Jr., of Brooklyn, D. Herbert Hostetter of Pittsburg, Herbert L. Jillson of Worcester, Edward O. Greuner of New Haven, and J. II. Shoall of New York, shot for the home team ; If. II. Crosby, F. Leroy, II. B. Chandler, Henry W . Stevens and F. 11. Thomes were in line for Portland ; and Edward Park hurst, Arno Argus, II. C. Miller, Arthur C. Hurlburt and W. II. Willard represented Providence; the latter team allow ing Pinehurst a handicap of 25 points and the former shooting what the Portland Club call "seventy per cent men." The distance was twenty yards at the regulation United States llevolver Asso ciation target, twenty shots per man be . ing fired, one hundred in all, or a possible 1000 score. The interest awakened will doubtless lead toother events of the same character. THE SCORES : The scores in strings of ten shots each, follow : PORTLAND. Crosby, 79 80 159 Lero', 78 80 158 Stevens, 77 79 156 Thomes, 74 71 145 Chandler, ' 72 71 143 Total, 761 PROVIDENCE. Tarkhurst,' 83 80 103 Argus, . 63 76 159 Miller, - 77 76 153 Hurlburt, ' 75 72 147 Willard, 69 68 137 Gross total, 759 Less handicap allowance to Tlnehurst, 25 Net total, . 734 PINEHURST. Talmer, .80 83 163 Hostetter, 71 71 142 Jillson, 73 67 140 Shoaff, 56 80 136 Greuner, 65 54 119 Total, 700 Mr. and Mrs. Slioaflf the Winner. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shoaff of New York, were the winners of the bronze medals in the tie play-off for second place in the Tin Whistle mixed foursomes, cutting down the score they made in the first round several strokes. Monday's Bute Ball Game in fd Hot from Start to Finish. Monday's base ball game drew a big crowd and there was something on from the time the first player stepped to the bat until the last man retired in the seventh inning, The Carolina team winning from the Village by a score of 10 to G, and a good deal of money changing hands as a result, for the friendly rivalry between supporters of the team nines has never been more marked. The Village team started the ball rollimr by cracking out four runs at their first try at the bat, failing to score again until the fifth when two runs were added. The Carolina got to going for one run in the first, four in the third, clinching tlie game with five in the sixth. The teams included Finnegan, Aldrieb, T. Pollett, Edson, Kimball, F. Pollett, Svlvester, Carl in and lluggles for the victors and Morris, Connell, Smith, Camp bell, lioyle, McAuley, W elch, Brown and Kiely for the loosers, with Puggles and Connell as the pitchers. THKY WINE AWE 1IHTE. Birthday Anniversaries JLNeasant feature of Week at Carolina. Among the delightful affairs of the week at The Carolina was a late supper of twenty covers given Monday night by Mr. Fred Ilerreshoff, winner of the club championship tournament, in honor of his birthday which occurred during the tournament. Another pleasant affair was a small dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Thayer of Boston, for Mr. Thayer's mother, Mrs. E. E. Thayer, upon the anniversary of her eightj -third birthday, Tuesday evening. Miss Marjorie Phelps of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wattenberg of New York also gave informal birthday dinners. Saddle Picnickers. A merry company of saddle picnickers spent Saturday in the open, passing a de lightful day, the start being made from The Carolina at eleven and the return late in the afternoon. In the company were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Palmer, Jr., Miss Hazel Brown, Miss Marjorie Wi nants, Miss Helen Sousa, Miss Ethel Barroll, Miss lluby Boyer, Mr. John Philip Sousa, Dr. Bichard C. Byan, Mr. David Leahy, Mr. Nathaniel Ferguson, Mr. A. M. Shute, Mr. It. S. Twitchelland Biding Master Everett. In Bishop Cheshire's Honor. Mrs. Leonard Tufts gave an afternoon tea for the cottagers in honor of Bishop and Mrs. Joseph Blount Cheshire, Satur day, which was most enjoyable. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson and Miss Mary M. Wilbur, who poured. Comparative. Knicker Yes, that is Cleopatra's needle. Bocker Great Scott! I wouldn't want to en counter her hatpin. M0 M' fcp"" xfer' I;, WWWMW ,.wrt.iuwintaft k. 1 ."fJtf"' i v '-m ; ---- 'mwmwJ&Z:. $ Pinehurst f atms. DAIRY DIVISION : Selected herd of grade cows supplying the entire Village " with milk. Itegistered Berkshire hogs of the best strains in the country for sale. A. M. SWINNEItTON, Manager. MARKET GARDEN: Hot house cucumbers, lettuce, radishes, etc., . etc. Choice violets, carnations, roses. Flowers delivered at hotels and cottages carefully packed ready for mailing. T. J. LYONS, Manager. POULTRY DIVISION: Choice fowls for breeding, and eggs for hatching. T. J. TAYLOR, Jr., Manager. The guests of the Village are cordially invited to visit any division of the farms. Address all correspondence to the PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE. FLORIDA: MAGNOLIA SPRINGS HOTEL, Located twenty-eight miles South of Jacksonville at the famous MAGNOLIA SPRINGS, the water of which is used for drinking, ice and in the swimming pool. Pure, dry, bracing air. Golf, Tennis, lioating, Fishing and Shooting. O. D. SEAVEY. I BRETTON WOODS In the Heart of the YVHite Mountains The Mount Pleasant The Mount Washington. Anderson Sc Price, Mgrs. Now Open The CouPt Inn, TT' FRONTAGE 900 FEET. GOLF, POLO, QUAIL. Caleb Ticknor Sr Son,

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