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page THE
PINEHURST OUTLOOK
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS
Mixed Doubles, Men's and Women's
Singles Round Out Week's Play
Mr. Anderson and Miss IKallantjne
Mr. Avery and Mi Harnett
Gold medal Winners
THE ANNUAL Club
Championship tennis
tournament rounded out
a full week, the events
including Mixed
Doubles and Men's and
Women's Singles; big
galleries following play.
J. W. Latting pf New
York and Miss Dorothy Ballantyne of
Pittsburg, won the Mixed Doubles from
E. V. Anderson of Poughkeepsie and
Miss Alice Hammond of Pittsburg. 62,
36, 86; the brilliant rally of the
losers one of the features of the week.
In the Men's Singles final II. E. Avery
of Detroit defeated A. E. Wright of
Cooperstown, G 0, 61, 6 1, and in
Women's Singles, Miss Helen Barnett of
New Haven, defeated her sister, Miss
Edith, 46, 63, 64. The special
events included Men's Doubles, won by
A. E. Wright of Cooperstown and F. T.
O'Brien of Chicago, from E. V. Ander
son of New York and W. S. Dillon of
Fitchburg, 46. 62, 75, 26, 62
and Consolation Men's Singles, won by
J. W. Latting of New York, from P. D.
Wright of New. York, 4-6, 63, 57,
64,63.
THE SUMMARY
A full1 summary of play in all events
follows:
Semi-final E. V. Anderson, Poughkeepsie,
and Miss Alice Hammond, Pittsburg, beat A, E.
Wright, Cooperstown, and Miss Rachel C.Eddy,
Providence, 62, 46, 63; J. W. Latting, New
York, and Miss Dorothy Ballantyne, Pittsburg,
beat Neal Cretghton, New York, and Miss A. S.
Davis, Tenafly, 60, 75.
Final Mr. Latting and Miss Ballantyne beat
Mr. Anderson and Miss Hammond, 62, 36.
86.
MEN'S SINGLES
Fikst round R. C. King, New Canaan, and
E. F. Reynolds, New York, won on byes; H. E.
Avery, Detroit, beat P. D. Wright, Chicago,6 0,
6 4;G. W. Elkins, Jr., beat Neal Crelghton,
New York, 46, 64, 75; F. T. O'Brien ;
Chicago, beat J. W. Latting, New York, 108,
6 2; A. E. Wright, Cooperstown, beat E. V,
Anderson, New York, 66. 6 3; Julian Vance,
New Britaln,andL. C. Eddy, byef.
Second bound KiDg beat Reynolds, by de
fault; Avery beat Elkins, 62, 61; Vance beat
Eddy, 7-5, 2-6, 6-2.
Semi-final Avery beat King, 64, 62;
Wright beat Vance, 60, 62.
Final Avery beat Wright, 60, 61, 61.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Fikst round Miss Priscilla Beall, Union
town, Miss Edith Barnett, New Haven.and Miss
Alice Hammond, Pittsburg, byes; Miss A. S.
Davis, Tenafly.beat Miss Rachel C. Eddy, Provi
dence, 62, 6 2;Miss Florence Craft, Pittsburg,
beat Miss Ethel Check, New York, 62, 46,
61; Miss Helen Barnett, New Haven, Miss
Dorothy Ballantyne, Plttsburg.and Miss Barba
ra C. Lewis, Philadelphia, byes.
Second round Miss Edith Barnett beat
Miss Beall, 75, 06, 61; Miss Davis beat Miss
Hammond, 97, 26, 63; Miss Helen Barnett
beat Miss Craft, 6-3, 62; Miss Ballantyne beat
Miss Lewis, 6 3, 6 4.
Semi-final Miss Edith Barnett beat Miss
Davis, 6 1,6 2; Miss Helen Barnett beat Miss
Ballantyne, 64, 75.
Final Miss Helen Barnett beat Miss Edith
Barnett 46, 63, 64.
MEN'S DOUBLES
First round Neal Crelghton, New York.and
A. F. Rodger, Toronto, beat G. K. Belden, Min
neapolis, and II. E.Avery, Detroit, by default;
P. D. Wright, New York, and F. T. O'Brien,
Chieago, E. V. Anderson, New York, and W. S.
Dillon, Fitchburg, byes; W. II. Terry, New
York, and L. C. Eddy, Providence, beat J. W,
Latting, New York.and R. C. King.New Canaan,
6-2, 6-1.
Semi-final Wright and O'Brien beatCreigh
ton and Rodger, 62, 46, 63; Anderson and
Dillon beat Terry and Eddy, 62, 62.
Final Wright and O'Brien beat Anderson
and Dillon, 46, 62, 75, 26, 62.
CONSOLATION SINGLES
Semi-final P. D. Wright, New York, beat
L. C.Eddy, Providence, 7 5, 6 6; J. W. Lat
ting, New York.beat Neal Creighton, New York,
60, 60.
Final Latting beat Wright, 46, 63, 57,
64, 63.
Putting: and Approaching- Contests
A putting and approaching contest
provided a pleasing change in the tour
nament program of the Tin Whistles, W.
E. Truesdell winning first in the former
with a score of twenty-two; C. B.
Fownes, J. V. Hall, G. E. Wincher and
Col. J. E. Smith tying for second at
twenty-three. Next in line were C. L.
Becker, II. H. Brown, W. L. Hurd, G. T.
Duulap and G. F. Brown, who made
twenty-four each; J. B. Bowen and
Robert Hunter, twenty-five ; I. S. Robe
son, II. W. Ormsbee, C. B. Price and J.
W. Lloyd, twenty-six ; William Thayer,
J. E. Kellogg, J. D. C. Rumsey, P. J.
Clapp, Dr. T. Howard Knight and W. T.
Stall, twenty-seven; J. M. Thompson,
K. C. Shannon and J. E. Pushee, twenty-
eight; and C. N. Phillips who finished at
the foot of trie line with twenty-nine.
The approaching contest was to the
eighteenth green on the old course, one
ball from distances of forty, eighty and
one hundred and twenty yards. The
system of scoring credited six for ball
in the hole, four for ball within six foot
radius, three for twelve foot radius, two
for twenty foot radius, and one for the
green outside the last named distance.
C. N. Phillips was first with a total of
seven and T. S. Lippy second, with six.
H. W. Ormsbee and II. C. Fownes each
made five ; J. M. Thompson and J. D.
Foot, four; I. S. Robeson, R. J. Clapp
and G. E. Wincher, three; G. T.Dunlap,
C. B. Price, J. E. Pushee, W. A. John
ston, W. E. Truesdell, W.L. Hurd, L.E.
Beall, Robert Hunter, Dr. T. Howard
Knight and Col. J. E. Smith, two ; C. L.
Becker, William Thayer, J. D. C. Rum
sey, J. P. Gardner, J. W. Lloyd, James
Barber and R. C. Shannon, one. J. E.
Kellogg, L. D. Pierce, R. C. Collier,
J. V. Hall, C. B. Fownes, J. B. Bowen,
II. H. Brown, Cabot J. Morse, M. D.
Fink, H . R. Mackenzie, J. L. Wickoff
and G. F. Brown, all failed to score.
llrldgre and JFive Ilundred
Bridge and five hundred entertained
Berkshire guests Monday ; Mr. and Mrs.
G. T. Dunlap, Mrs. Charles Lay and Mrs.
William Schermerhan the prize winners.
Bay JLelters JBy Wire
"Day Letters" at special rates, is the
latest innovation of the Western Union.
GYMKIIAXA MAKUi MO OIT
( Concluded from page one)
third, and were given "honorable
mention'' owing to the fact that only one
match was required.
For a simple thing, the horsemanship
test was generally enjoyed. A strip of
white canvas fifteen feet square was
stretched in the center of the ring and
the trick was to get the horses upon it.
At first thought one might think the task
comparatively easy, but the attempts
proved quite the contrary. Some of the
horses made little objection, others balk
ed and a few bolted ; the contest devel
oping into a question of force or persua
sion, according to the temperament of
both steeds and riders, making the ques
tion of an award a somewhat difficult
one for the judges. Mr. Van Sickler
won the prize. The jumping exhibition
over three hurdles of varying heights
was excellent and the feature of the af
ternoon. Mr. Hurd was awarded the
prize and Mrs. Teidemann given honor
able mention. The potato race included
events for both men and women, a half
dozen very elusive tubers being trans
ferred across the ring by aid of pointed
lances. Mrs. Tufts and Mrs. Tiedemann
rode a pretty race, Mrs. Tufts winning ;
and Mr. Balfe won by a short margin
over Mr. Smith.
The prizes contributed by those inter
ested, were most attractive. The judges
of the afternoon were Messrs. C. K. Fos
ter of Chicago and F. R. Wing of Brook
line, and Miss E. Marie Sinclair of Bos
ton. Riding Master C. Gerald Taylor
looked after the details of management
in such a way that requests for a similar
event are already very much in evidence.
The North Carolina Oxmouile
A visitor sending a post card of a na
tive ox wagon, which he facetiously
marked "a N. C. oxniobile", has received
the following comment from a Northern
friend :
Dear Charles :
Your postal rec'd some days ago and
am glad to see that you are becoming in
terested, in spite of the fact that The
North Carolina "Oxmobile" does not ap
peal to me. There seems to be no wind
shield, the braking surface is too limited
and it has solid tires. The motor is out
of date (has no magneto and would give
unsatisfactory service on the hills), I al
so see no evidence of a change In speed
gear, or differential it seems to be a
shaft drive and the control Is entirely
unreliable. In fact taken as a whole,
the outfit seems to be one of very earliest
design and not used to any extent; un
doubtedly a 499 B, (J. model. I would
recommend a 1911 design and am sure
you would find it more satisfactory in
every way now that you contemplate
purchasing.
Advertised letters
The following letters remain uncalled
for in the local Post Office :
MEN
Armstrong, Jerome Curvy, E. G.
Freeman, Frank W. Hysle, Frank B. Eev.
Malughlin, Dave L, Lamstall, Richard B. (2)
WOMEN
Johnson, Aunt Katie
Clark, Eddie V.
Ware, Mrs. E. L.
Dayton, Gennie V.
Gogham, Mamie
Clark, Otta
Sullivan, Mary
Johnson Nannie
Gogham, M. E.
Harris, Essener
Eames, Helen
SILYER FOILS' ARE BUSY
Best Selected Score Contest and Ceme
tery Handicap Round Oat Week
Miss Mary Fownes and Mrs. T, II,
Palmer are Prize Winners Nu
merous Otber .Events Planned
MAN Y tournaments are
occupying the attention
of the Silver Foils,
among recent events a
best selected score med
al play tournament, six
on each nine, for tro
phies presented by the
Club ;Miss Mary Fownes
winning first with fifty-two and Mrs. F.
N. Sewall and Mrs. T. R. Palmer tying
for second at fifty-six, in third position
a quadruple tie resulted between Mrs.
King, Mrs. Rodger, Mrs. Metcalf and
Miss Elkins at fifty-seven each. Other
scores were Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Climo and
Mrs. Check, fifty-eight each ; Mrs. Beall,
Mrs. West, Mrs. Robeson and Miss
Check, fifty-nine each ; Mrs. Cushman,
sixty ; Mrs. Gardner and Miss Brown,
sixty-one each ; Mrs. Waterhouse, Mrs
Horner, Miss Renwick and Miss Fudeer,
sixty-two each ; Mrs. Ogden and Mrs.
Jenks, sixty-three ; Mrs. Brown, sixty
six ; Miss Davis, sixty-eight.
Mrs. Palmer the Winner
The novelty of a cemetery contest for
prizes contributed by Mrs. R. C. King,
attracted a big field. Mrs. T. R. Palmeiv
playing with a handicap of ten, winning
first on the twentieth hole ; Miss Shan
non and Miss Lewis playing with handi
caps of forty-five and eight, both made
the nineteenth. On the eighteenth Mrs.
Irving, ten; Mrs. King, three; Mrs.
Worth, twenty-five ; Miss Renwick, six
teen ; Miss Watters, forty ; Miss Check,
six ;Miss Edith Barnett, six ; Miss Dunn,,
fifty and Miss Brown fifty, finished. On
the seventeenth were Mrs. West, scratch
and Mrs. Sewall fifty. On the sixteenth
Mrs. Lyon, fifty; Mrs. Waterhouse,
thirty ; Miss Fownes, scratch ai d Miss
Davis, twenty-five; the last player to
erect a monument in memoriam to van
ished golfing hopes, being Miss Elkins,.
who played from scratch and finished
on the fifteenth.
Numerous other events are planned
for the immediate future.
The Spring Cotillion
Elaborate plans are making for the an
nual Spring Cotillion at The Carolina
decorations, figures and favors in keep
ing with the occasion. This event is now
anticipated from year to year as the sea
sons most brilliant and formal dance,
taking the place of the Tin Whistle ball,
for the members are now turning their
attention to the annual dinner.
Oriental Itug-s at The Carolina
An attractive display of Oriental rugs
is attracting much attention at Fulei
han's Carolina exhibition room.
A