THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
DO YOU SHOOT?
Then why not
shoot The
PARKER?
The
PARKER
has the
only
perfect
ejector
he OLD RELIABLE PARKER GUN
is as perfect as money and brains can make it. If you are interested,
send for catalogue.
PARKER BROS., 55 Cherry St., Meriden, Conn.
New York Salesrooms, 32 Warren St.
A BARGAIN AT HADDON HEIGHTS
PRICE $7,000WORTH $7,500.
TERMS
EASY
25 minutes From Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
This handsome property, with 14 rooms and all mod
em conveniences; back stairway, communicating
bedrooms, laundry tubs, gas and electric light, hard
wood finish, open stairway, reception hall, etc.; in
iaci, everything to mate a Dome comiortabie and at
tractive. Size of lot, 115x200 feet, with beautiful
lawn, shrubs, flowers and fruit trees. Stable for 2
horses and carriages. Open for inspection.
For particulars apply to owner,
C. Tltzck, 18 Eighth Ave.,
HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J.
rfamm I illflM -""'iy Other houses for sale
f I I I l l-jij InTT and built to order.
CSti -.m.Tm.ii ii. T.f -mm . ... i nr. .i i. .m. t .t,. ,m,. , , , , g. t .gfl.
L p umi i.m i. 1 1 uikii linn i imyi ip.iMiii.M ii ui.ufiLW,u mv mv, , ijstyytwawii., jp.,,,"
t 1 ' " .W.t f". : ' -J ...l ; n i f f
INDEPENDENT BRANDS
OF
HAVANA CIQARS
Sold at PINEHURST
LVAREZrGARCi;
I ftARTAGAS) ) F R jT)
S. 5. PIERCE CO.
established m iMfUK HSilS An!) UKUUKKS
INCORPORATED 1894
Tremont and Beacon Sts.
Copley Square
BOSTON Coo,,d8eu7oWMK
ALL STAR TEAM WINS GLORY
Baseball Enthusiasm Gets Big Boost
at Thursdays Special Game.
Guests Meet Village Team In Friendly
Content and Ktcp Score low
by excellent Work.
L1JEADY keen interest
in baseball was given a
big boost Thursday
afternoon by a game be
tween the Village nine
and a team of euests
styling themselves the " All Stars ; a
big crowd, conspicuous in which were
wives and sweethearts, witnessing an
excellent game and incidentally, plenty
of merrymaking.
Naturally the home team won, with a
score of 5 to 2, but the honors of the
afternoon certainly went to the All
Stars for they covered themselves with
glory and those in the crowd who were
ending the game with a grounder to
third.
The bright and particular stars of the
afternoon was M. J. Condon, Jr., of
New York, who caught, and R. M. Ham
ilton, also of the Metropolis, who played
a game at second which was well nigh
perfect.- P. W. Whittemore of Boston,
held down first well, C. T. Dunham also
of The Hub, was good at short and A.
S. Woods, another Bostonite, played
third, S, K. Martel, Jr., of Montreal, and
J. M. Crowell of Philadelphia, were
in centre field in turn, E. I. Worthington
of New York, playing center and M. T.
Condon of New York, right ; Eastman,
the star pitcher of the Village team,
being assigned to duty with the All
Stars by Manager Ellis, to even up mat
ters a bit.
S. F. Scattergood of Philapelphia, um
pired, and A. E. Wright of Cooperstown,
N. Y., scored.
The score by innings :
villaoe l 3000011 o ;
ALL STAKS-O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 2
Interest awakened has led to plans
for another game.
- : irJC'" '"Y : Y':S$
t Toji & -ill- ij Jipi
ft. .. -f'Tf f5-43--v-'-'-" 'SfefeK'.W 52-''
THE CAROLINA TAKEN AT THE COMPLETION OF THE HOTEL IN, 1900
NOTE SEVEN YEARS CHANGES.
foolish enough to gamble on the shut
out basis, at either even money or odds,
found that in baseball, like horseracing,
the unexpected often happens.
Throughout the afternoon the good
fellowship of the game was one of the
most enioyable features, for everybody
felt happy and no one seemed particu
larly distressed when either side scored,
applause being generous from first to
last.
The winning team got to going for
three runs in the second inning, increas
ing their lead to four, but finding only
" goose eggs " awaiting them until the
eighth, when one more tally was added.
The All Stars began to find the ball in
the seventh, M. J. Condon making first
with two men out and being advanced by
a rattling hit to deep centre by Whitte
more who was caught on an attempt to
make second. The eighth was rather an
easy one, two, three, but the ninth was
profitable, a base hit landing Eastman at
first and the star three-bagger of the
afternoon, by Woods, putting him across
the home plate amid uproarous enthus
iasm. A passed ball got Woods home,
Crowell striking out, and Condon, Sr.,
SOUTHERN PINES WINS.
The eleven inning tie play-off between
the local and the Southern Pines nines,
took place at Southern Pines on Satur
day, last, resulting in a close game and a
victory for the latter team by 7 and 5.
The contest was nip and tuck through
out, a tie score at the beginning of the
fifth inning, and 5 to 4 in favor of Tine
hurst in the eighth, when Southern Pines
got to going for two runs on hits and
errors, Pinehurst being able to score but
one man on the two last trials at the
bat.
Quite a crowd went over from here
and several hundred people followed the
game under umbrellas and in rain coats,
but the disappointment at weather con
ditions was keen for it introduced a
" scratch " element which is not " base
ball."
Fordyce T. Blake of Worcester, Mass.,
pitched the last half of the game for the
locals, Mr. E. II. Worthington of New
York, also playing on the team. C. L.
Hayes of Southern Pines, umpired.
The third game of the series is booked
for next Tuesday.