OUTLOOK 53111
PAGE
THE PINEHURST
tTJ.
Published Every Saturday Morning, During
the Season, November to May, at
Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina.
(Founded by James W. Tufts) .
Herbert JL. Jlllson, - - - Editor
The Outlook Publishing: Co., ' - Pub's
MANY GOLF NOVELTIES
One Dollar Annually, Five Cents a Copy.
Foreign Subscriptions Fifty Cents
Additional. "
The Editor is always glad to consider contri
butions of descriptive articles, short stories,
narratives and verse. Good photographs are
GBpGcifllly desired.
Editorial Rooms over the General Store: hours
9 to 5. Jn telephoning ask Central for Mr.
Jlllson'p office.
" Advertising rate folder and circulation state
ment on request.
Make all remittances payable to
The Outlook Publishing Company.
Entered as second class matter at the PoBt
Office at Pinehurst, North Carolina.
Saturday, February O, 1009.
Sidetracked.
Joe Struthers kep' inquirinV'bout the wherefore
n the why. t ; ; .. . 1
Whenever anybody said a wordol' Joe would try
To discombobberate him an' to show beyond a
doubt . . i ' ' -
He didn't come near knowin' vhat he' was
a-talkin' 'bout.
He had a way o' lookln' sort o' solemn like an
wise . .... ''!".' '.
That we got a half-way notion he was. Solomon
in disguise. t , .
He'd listen to you patient. He would wait till
I' yon, got through, : " ."
Then he'd ask a lot of questions that there ain't
f. noanswersto.
He would take you unexpected, an' he managed
it so well
That the only things worth knowin' seemed the
things you couldn't tell.
It didn't seem worth while to keep 6n raisin'
fruit and feed ...
Because we couldn't tell how plants developed
from the seed. :
The poultry business threatened to be left with,
out a leg
Cause no one knew which happened first, the
chicken, or the pgg. ;
An' the whole town got discouraged. Every one
was feelin' blue
Cime Jo3 kept; askln' questions that there ain't
, , noanswersto.
At last we got a phonograph an' hitched it to the
, mill,
An' loaded it with talk, with intervals of keepin'
still.
An' then we set it goin' near Joe's corner in the
store
An' all went home resolvin' not to loaf there any
more. -
An' now we're feelin better, workin' on in calm
content,
An' Joels happy in his favorite line of argu
. ment. . . -
He thinks he's got oP Huxley beat an' Herbert
Spencer, too,
A sittin' askln' questions that there ain't no an
swers to.
Washington Star.
P p p
The Open fire.
An open fire gives keen delight
To those who watch the joyous blaze.
It brightens up the winter night,
And cheer the dark and gloomy days.
"We sit beside the pleasant hearth,
And watch the bright flames leap on high,
And see new pictures in the grate,
Until the glowing embers die.
v But, like all other things on earth,
The open lire has two sides.
The one is clear in brilliant light,
The other in the Bhadow hides.
We seldom think of it ourselves,
The fjre' brightness seems so good,
Jiut, all the same, the fact remains,
That some one has to saw the wood !
(Concluded from page 3.)
J. Check, 12, eighteen, Towle winning on play
off. J. P. Gardner, 5, forty-three, beat F. T.
Keating, 5, twenty-six, and J. E. Kellogg, 10,
thirty-nine. H. M. Watson, 23, fifty-three, beat
Dr. M. W. Marr, 23, twenty-nine and L. M. Sher
W03d, 23, twenty-six. Jas. B. Ladd, 7, forty-five,
beat I.. C. Cummings, 9, thlrty-flve and M. B.
Byrnes, 11, twenty-eight. H. B. Bates, 12, forty-
eight, beat W. T. Eyer, 10, thirty-five, and F. E.
Belden, 11, twenty-five. F. E. Rogers, 12, thirty
six, titd with S. H. Patterson, 9, thirty-six, and
H. W. Priest, 11, thirty-six, Rogers winning on
play-off.
Semi-finals Rumsey, forty-two, beat Hud
son, thirty-six and Hurd, thirty. Towle, forty
five, beat Gardner, forty and Watson, twenty-
three. Ladd, forty-nine, beat Rogers, thirty-
nine and Bates, thirty.
Final Ladd, forty-five, beat Towle, thirty-
three and Rumsey, thirty, . :
Three classes were played in the handi
cap, J. v. uarcmer (uj, wno totaled
seventy-four net, Charles Blackburn
(14), who made eighty-dne, and H. B.
Bates (17; , who scored seventy-nine,
winning. The scores :
class A.
J. P. Gardner, 40 40 80 6 74
D. J. Cdffey, ' ' 45! 45 90 10 80
E. S. Parmelee, 44 40 84 4 80
C.L.Becker, 40 47 87 3 84
J. B. Ladd, 47 45 92 7 85
I. S. Robeson, 1 ' ' 49 48 97 9 88
J. R. Towle, 61 49 100 11 89
F. T.Keating, 45 52 97 7 90
C.B., Hudson, 52 51 103 11 92
R. M. Hamilton, 50 47 97 4 93
CLASS B.
Charles Blackburn, 46 49 95 14 81
J. E. Kellogg, , . 46 48 94 13 81 1
J. V. Hurd, ' 46 50 96 14 82
F.E. Belden, 48. 51 99 14 85
S. II. Patterson, - - - 50 50 100 -12 88
John G. Nicholson, 53 52 105 14 91
J. D.-.C Rumsey,,, , ,54 ;50 104 li 92
W.T.Eyer, ; A 52' 54,106 '13 93
L. C. Cummings, " 54 55 109 14 95
- CLASS -. C , .
H. B. Bates', ' ' 48 48 96 17 79
L. M. Sherwood, 54 58 112 30 82
C. Z. Eddy,' - 50 52 102 18 -84
F. E. Rogers, 55 48 103 16 87
M. D. Fink, 57 57 114 22 92
J.R.Coleman, 61 61 122 30 92
John E. Pushee, 55 54 109 16 93
W.E.Truesdell. ' 69 50 109 15 94
FOR CUMMINGS' TROPHIES.
, . . '
Mr.Cuminings' trophies were especially
attractive, a traveling clock offered for
the. best net score, a brass bowl for sec
ond and an ash tray for third. The prize
winners were J. S. Linsley, whose allow
ance was eight and who scored eighty
two; J. G. Nicholson (14), who made
eighty-four, and F.K.Robeson (20), who
won the tie play-off at eighty-five with J
E. Pushee (17), and L; K. Passmore
(23).
There were also triple ties at eighty
six:, eighty-nine and ninety-seven ; t
quadruple tie at ninety-three.
J. S. Linsley, ' 45 45 90 8 82
J.G.Nicholson,' 46.-52 98 14 84
F.K.Robeson, 52 53 105 20 85
J. E. Pushee, 47 55 It 2 17 85
L. K. Passmore, 55 53 108 23 85
F.T.Keating, 47 47 94 8 86
F. L. Dunn, 51 50 101 15 86
L.ElBeall, 47 52 99 13 86
I.S.Robeson, , 47 51 98 9 89
H. W. Reed, , 53 52 105 16 89
W. G. Morton, 60 59 109 20 89
S. H. Patterson, 48 57 105 12 93
Jonathan Jenks, 69 64 123 30 93
C. R. Corwin, 51 66 107 14 93
W. T. Eyer, 61 55 106 13 93
L. M. Sherwood,
F. Berwin, .
Richard Tufts,
W. H. Faxon,
C. S. Heinz,
H. K. McIIarg,
E. S. Parmalee,
D. J. Coffey,
J. S. Rawlins,
53
51
56
52
57
66
43
52
64
71 124
59 110
61 117
60 112
t& 122
t2 118
61 104
59 111
78 132
30 94
16 94
20 97
15 97
25 97
20 98
4 100
io;ioi
18 114
FOX lit IV TEItS BAOOl WEEK
James T. Twitty of Buffalo, Here for
Hunttnr With Fast JPack.
The coming week will be a banner one
for fox hunters owing to the arrival of
Mr. James T. Tvvitty of Buffalo, who
comes with his fast pack of hounds and
a party of friends, to devote the coming
week to the chase.
The pack is the one which the Buffalo
hunt has used for several years past and
which has been brought South for the
winter at Mr. Twitty's stock farm ' at
Warrentown, N." C. Ills dogs, combined
with those of the Pinehurst hunt, will
make a-pack of nearly forty dogs which
will provide music good to hearl '
Mr; Twitty has generously made the
invitation to participate in the hunts
general, and irk the large number who
will follow the chase will be many
women. '" L H
An AEiniooir of spouts.
Carolina Ilellmen are Arranging- In.
terestlngr JProg-rani. '' '
The Carolina bellmen are planning an
afternoon of sports later in the season
for" "which they are working out with
preliminary practise. 1
In the way of preparation have been a
couple . hundred yard dashes, in one of
which Norris, Austin, Warren and Court-
ney participated, the former winning in
eleven seconds.
In another event between De Eoenand
Gilman, the former won in 12 seconds.
The idea for the program planned is to
have a full afternoon of events, varied in
Xh&r character, prizes to be provided
through a fund raised for the purpose.
Uncalled for letters.
The following is the list of uncalled
for letters remaining at the Post Office
February 1.
MEN.
Bryson, C. B. A.
Dowdy, H. C.
Dollies, Furrie.
Hanakawa, C.
Kiser, Kemper.
Mitchell. Geo.
Marean, R. B.
Reeves, John H.
Renly, O. M.
Roberts, David.
Strough, Abres.
Sproule, R. E.
Watt, Wm. F.
Wilson, Jasper.
McRae, Jimie (2)
WOMEN.
Dayton, Mrs. J.
Gray, Miss Fannie.
Hubbett, Carolina.
Harvey, Mrs. W. S.
Howland, Mrs. T. S.
Knox, Vera M.
Lee, Mrs. A. F.
Ray, Stella.
Stalworth, Davie.
Stoody, Mrs. E. C.
Walton, Mrs. Arnola.
Postals
Resident Dentist at Harvard.
Dr. C. Kingsley Field, a London den
tist, is located at The Harrard for the
season; his office hours from ten to one
each morning.
VTOju- '
OUR interest you Fac-
nccrp similes of Portraits of
urr,K Winners of National Field
Trial Championships. Write Dept H,
Du Pont Co., Wilmington, Del
Magnolia Springs
Hotel
Magnolia Springs, Florida.
Dry Climate, Pure Water, Open Fires.
Every Modern Conven
ience and Amusement.
Tennis, Swimming Pool, Fishing,
Hunting and the best Golf Course in
Florida, in charge of a Professional.
Rates $21.00 per week and up.
0. D. SEAVEY 0. H, FOSTER
A