Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 19, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK VILLAGE CI.UJ1 MEKTS. WITH THE aiTAIK. HUNTERS. WINCHB5TBK 5ew Member Admiitrd and 11 an .for Work DlNcuuMVtl. At the weekly meetmg of the Village Club, held in The Holly Inn Dutch Room, Wednesday afternoon, details of arrange ment for the annual Christinas trees were completed and plans for the winter's work discussed. The membership roll is growing rapid ly, recent members including: Airs. Henry B. Hate, Mrs. II. II. Cutler, Mrs. Lucy l C. Richards, Mrs. Charles Black burn, Mrs J. A. Gamble, Miss Banie Gamble, Miss Nell Gamble, Mrs. C. II. Morton, Miss Ilorton, Miss Alice King, Mrs. J. L. Osborne and Mrs. G. L. Wil son. Work in connection with the annual Bazar is also progressing and a lecture by Mr. Warren II. Manning, the land scape architect, is promised. JUVENILE fiOLF, Faint 11 ay ltulH Among- Youthful .Devotee of the Gvme. Fast play rules among the members of the juvenile squad of golfers with Mas ters Richard Tufts and Russell Coleman in the lead, and Lincoln Cummings and Coryden Ashby close up. Master Tufts best score is a fifty-one out and a fifty-four in, a total of one hundred and five ; a fifty and fifty-six or a total of one hundred and six being Master Coleman's record. Master Cummings records a fifty-nine and and a sixty, one hundred and nine teen, and Master Ashby a sixty-six and seventy-one, one hundred and thirty-seven. All Day Hunting- Trip. A merry party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Mallinson, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Ackerson, Mrs. G. A. Fairchild and Mr. E. R. Pooley spent Monday in the enjoy ment of a "hunting picnic." A large hunting wagon took the party to the quail covers, the return being made in the late afternoon; the noonday lunch being the feature of the day. Tin WliUtle TrophiPN. Some of the more important golf trophies to be contested by the Tin Whistles during the present season are on exhibition in The Holly Inn Dutch Hoom where they are being much ad mired. Cups, as in the past, predominate, but a pleasing innovation is noted in the way of articles of a useful character. H 1 Matui-day'M Hop En oyable. Saturday evening's hop at The Holly 'nn was the most enjoyable of the season, many of the cottagers joining with the guests at the hotel, special interest being given by the introduction of the "Paul Jones" circle and the Virginia Reel. As usual Wednesday and Saturday evenings ;ire set aside regularly for dancing. Good Ilag-M Continue the Rule in local Covers. Charles Lee Homer of Philadelphia, leads in the week's shooting records, with a string of fourteen quail, killed over his bench show champion, Don Gladstone. II. B. Brundrett of New York, who comes for the winter, brings tw fine dogs, Ranger and Bravo, with him and is much in the field, and William Bryce, Jr., of .New lork, is finding fine sport with Winn and Nell and Cornish Lass, the latter recently purchased from the local Kennels. J. Hartford Chidchester of New York, and I. D. II. Ralph of Philadelphia, are among others who have made good bags. Frank Presbrey of New York, brings Joe and has enjoyed good sport. All Even at the Eighteenth. A fast foursome match between Pro fessional Donald Ross and Frank Pres brey, his brother, Alexander, and E. J. Spaulding, attracted a good crowd Wednesday, the cards being seventy-one for Donald and sevent'-four for Alex., with a ninety for Mr. Presbrey and an eighty-seven for Mr. Spaulding; the match all square on the home green; its feature a 32 out for Donald. C. A. Lochwood lead. Informal trap shooting sweepstakes are filling in the time in advance of the scheduled program, C. A. Lockwood of New York, winning in a recent event with a clean score which contained two twenty-threes, one twenty-two and an eighteen, a total of eighty-four in a hundred-target string. 1 "f! '! ?i! f '.-.; MR. C. A. LOCKWOOD, "BRUSH" SHELLS FOR BIRD SHOOTING Winchester " Brush " Shells help wonderfully to make big bags. They are so loaded as to give an open and eyen pattern at ranges of from 25 to 30 yards when used in choke bore guns, without the loss of velocity, penetration or uniformity. With these shells you can use your duck or trap gun for field shooting and make many kills which otherwise would be misses. They are loaded in "Leader" and "Repeater" grades and sold by dealers everywhere. Winchester Shells, Cartridges and Guns Are Sold Everywhere. WINCHESTER REPEATING A R M 8 CO. . NEW HAVEN, CONN. "Winchester Shells and Cartridges For Sale at the Pinehurt Store, Traps and Eanges. Look for the Big Red "W'.on Every Box" for SHOTGUNS '-?rrr and rifles m 1 mJ' j,.. .. . "'"fm's.. Mam if JogeeSciiv P WASHINGTON. D. C. THE MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. a modern village 1600 feet above sea level, is Bethlehem, N. H. No better place for rest and recreation. Every amusement and sport common to resorts is found here, while the natural advantages and scenic beauties are unsurpassed. is one of the best of the many home-like hotels at a moderate THE ARLINGTON price. Splendid location excellent cuisine modern in all its appointments. Fine golf links, teanls; orchestra. Long distance telephone. Furnished Cottage for rent, $250 to $700. F. C. ABBE, PROPRIETOR. DEER'S HEAD INN IN1THE HEART OF THE ADIRONDACKS. ELIZABETHTOWN, N. Y. Famed for he Uthful and invigorating climate. No malaria. Spring water Electric lights. Large garden. Finest golf course in mountains. Automobile Headquarters. Open June 1 to November 15. B. F. STETSON, Proprietor.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1908, edition 1
3
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