Miff ' I
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
PAGE
MTRO CLUB
Skifw Thftv steadv vour nerve.
Confidence in your shells,
steadies your aim. You know U.M.C. Nitro
Club Shells will reach "way out there" and
hit hard. Loaded with any standard powder
by mechanically exact machines. They
have the famous 33 primer and are steel
lined. Send for Free Game Laws.
THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO., Bridgeport, Conn.
Agency, 31S Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Mill
INDEPENDENT BRANDS
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Sold at PINEHURST
AREZrGARCIJ
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I (PARTAGAS) X IF L ) )
S. $. PIERCE CO.
ESTABLISHED 18S1 IMPORTERS AND GROCERS OKPOSATED im
Treniont and Beacon Sts.
Copley Square
BOSTON cUie CoBEeoK
Pinehurst Handicraft Shop
GENERAL OFFICE BUILDING
Arts and Crafts products of "Heart, Head and Hand"
from many lands, well nigh numberless, and each with
interest and fascination.
A Studio as it were, where is shown that "art is the ex
pression of man's joy in his work."
A rendezvous for Village guests who are always
welcome.
GEORGE F. FOSDICK, Manager.
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Uf sou plan to visit flMneburst
You surely want TELE OUTLOOK in advance of your coming. Why not
ena your suDscnpuon sx u w r
THE OUTLOOK PUBLISHING CO., Pinehurst, North Carolina.
"SNOW BIRDS" LIGHT HERE
Feature of Week Is Visit of Famous
Detroit Golfing Club.
Dinner, Coif Tournament, Team
Match and Incidental Merry
making: Fill in Time.
HE WEEK has been dis
tinctly "Detroit week,"
its special features, the
visit of the famous
"Snow Birds" of the De
troit Golf Club, eight in
number, and a golf tournament in which
eighteen golfers from the home of the
Free Press participated, with a team golf
match, a dinner and endless merrymak
ing as incidentals.
For four years past the Snow Birds,
winter golfers as the name implies, have
held an annual meeting at Bon Air, but
this year through the interest of Mr. E.
H. Silliman of their home city, they were
persuaded to stop ofl here on their way
north and, gathered round the festive
board, the Club with great enthusiasm,
has adopted the motto "Pinehurst For
ever" and promises that each year in the
future, it will follow its namesakes
in the flight to the land of sunshine,
making Pinehurst headquarters.
Probably the most distinguished mem
ber of the group of celebrities is "Lord
Swettingham, Jr.," whose arrival here
created a profound sensation among the
fair sex, very much to the pleasure and
gratification of his royal highness who
never feels quite himself unless basking
in the soft glow of women's eyes ; who
is never able to play his best golf unless
followed by a throng of admirers. Other
famous members there are to be sure,but
they merely form a background for the
Club's Beau Brommell and to refer to
them would be discourtesy to his emi
nence. The party arrived by special car early
in the week, dining that evening at The
Carolina, a match play handicap golf
tournament rounding out their stay ; R.
R. Sterling winning the final round from
E. W. Alexander, three up and two to
play. In qualification A. J. Hood with
with a handicap of fourteen, led the field
with a card of seventy-six ; Capt. Alex
ander's team winning fromMr.Silliman's
in the team match.
The story of play is told in the follow
ing summary :
THE SUMMARY.
A. J. Hood, whose handicap was fourteen led
the field In qualification with a card of seventy
six; R. R. Sterling (li) and Thomas Hunter (13)
second in eighty-three each. W. S. Skinner (4),
made eighty-four; E. H. Silliman (0), eighty
five; F.H.Holt (12), eighty-six; E. VV. Alex
ander (0), eighty-nine; D. W. Smith (14), ninety;
J. L. Cramer (14), ninety-two; William Cotter
and T. H. Stevens (each 14), ninety-four; H. W.
Frost (16), ninety-five; J. W. Chapman (17),
ninety-six; W. S. Kinnear (17), ninsty-seven;
J. S. Hall (17), and J. W. Thompson (24),
ninety-seven; W. M. Neal (20), ninety-elght
and C. M. Hayes (16), ninety-nine.
In the match play finals Mr. Sterling defeated
Mr. Alexander, three up and two to play. In
the semi-finals Mr. Sterling defeated Mr. Silli
man, disposing of Mr. Kinnear in the second
round and Mr. Hunter in the first. Mr. Alex
ander's semi-final round was with Mr.Chapman,
his second with Mr. Cotter and his flrBt with Mr.
Frost.
Mr. Silliman defeated Mr. Smith, Mr. Stevens
and Mr. Holt. Mr. Chapman's wins were
from Mr. Hayes and Mr. Hall, Mr. Hayes de
feating Mr. Thompson ; Mr. Cotter, Mr. Neal;
Mr. Kinnear, Mr. Skinner: Mr. Stevens, Mr.
Cramer, Mr. Smith Mr. Hood, In the first round;
Mr. Smith drawing a bye and losing to Mr.
Silliman in the second.
A novelty of the week was a team
match in which the Apaches headed by
Mi. Alexander, defeated the Silliman
Braves, fourteen and a half to eight and
a half. The scores :
0 Alexander Silliman 2
2 Holt Kinnear 0
2 Smith Cotter 0
2 Sterling Cramer 0
2 Skinner Stephens 1
0 Frost Hayes 3
1 l-2Hunter Hood 1 1-2
2 Chapman Hall 1
3 Neal Thompson 0
14 1-2 TOTALS 8 1-2
HISS HEAIili fVIHS PIIIH'G CUP
Defeats Mlsn Dill in Final .Round or
Tennis Tournament.
Miss Priscilla Beall of Uniontown,Pa.r
was the winner of the women's singles
tennis tournament for the Country Club
spring cup, defeating Miss Dill of East
Orange, N. J., 63, 60, in the final
round. In the semi-final Miss Beall de
feated Miss Gertrude Lamb of Flushing,
N. Y., 6 3, 36, 97, and Miss Dill
won from Mrs. D. K. Stucki of Buffalo
62,06,60.
In the first round Miss Beall defeated
Mrs. St. John Smith of Portland, 60,
6 2 ; Miss Lamb, Miss Katherine Lamb,.
6 4, 8 6; Mrs. Stucki, Miss Eleanor
Fink, of New York, by default and Miss
Dill, Miss Ethel Check of East Orange,
61, 64.
The next events in the schedule are the
championship men's and women's singles
and mixed doubles events, booked for
March 15, 16 and 17, with gold medals
for prizes.
Mr. Russell's Masterpiece.
J. Townsend Russell's Picture Read
ing on the Bible given at The Carolina,
Sunday evening, was attended by an
audience which completely filled the
Music hall, many standing in the cor
ridors during the entire evening. The
presentation is easily Mr. Russell's mas
terpiece ; the artistic, literary and ora
torical climax of years of creative
thought.
Guests ef Mr. and Mrs. Dana.
jsirs. it. w . Mann and Miss Creep or
Millis, Mass., were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. I. C. Bates Dana of Great Barring
ton at dinner at The Carolina, Wednes
day evening.
Younger Set Dine.
J ,v, J VUUgVl U'WW
joyed a spread, the group including
Messrs. Ralph and Paul Gardner, Ed
ward Beall, II. H. Kirkpatrick, J. F.
Cassidy and E. S. Parmelee; Misses
Fink, Fuller, Beall, Shanley and; Bouse-field.