PINEHORST OUTLOOK
THE UNITED CHAMPIONSHIP
HILVI-U FOIJLN THE IJMT
Wees Brings Many Additional Prominent
Entries foi Premier Event .
four Title Holder llead the Lint of
Golf JJxperti Itepreaenting
Many Sections ,
S-J EVERY MAIL is bring
ing important additional
entries for the Twelfth
Annual United North
and South Amateur Golf
championship,scheduled
for April 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. In
addition to the list an
nounced last week and
including the title holder and French
champion, Charles Evans, Jr., Walter
J. Travis, former British and Ameri
can champion and twice winner, Allan
Lard, twice winner, AVilliam C. Fownes,
Jr., the 1910 national champion, and
Dr. C. II. Gardner, the Rhode Island
champion, are C. G. Waldo, Jr., the
Connecticut champion, Walter Fair
banks, prominent in the south and
west, Oswald Kirkby, Albert Seckel,
Christian Mack, W. J. Macdonald, and
John Hen on with a possibility of the
presence of Sherrill Sherman, It. H. Mc
Elwee, Dr. Lee Harban and several other
well known Washington players, and a
big delegation from southern resorts.
For the amateur-professional four-ball,
best ball match on March 30th and the
open event, April 1st, a fast crowd is
also assured. Tn the women's event
which starts on Monday next, in addition
to Misses Dorothy Campbell, Louise El
kins, Mary Fownes, and Myra Helmer,
Mrs. F. T. Hayes is among others who
have entered during the week
Captain Fownci' Indians Won
The annual team match of the Tin
Whistles resulted in a victory for the
"Pirates" captained by Henry C. Fownes
over the "Indians" led by captain Irving
S. liobeson, fiftv-three to forty-three.
The match was played on number two
course and the system of scoring was one
point for each nine hole win and two
points for the match, a total of four.
The losing team bore the expenses of
the annual dinner.
Mr. Dillon Wins JPuttlngr Trophy
Mr. W. S. Dillon was a winner of the
putting competition held in connection
with the Village Club Fete : Mr. R. C.
King and Mrs. L. E. Beall tying for sec
ond and Mr. King winning the playoff.
The prizes were a gold pocket knife and
a handsome golf bag presented by Messrs.
i. S. Robeson and Donald J. Ross. t
Lexington Golf Tourney
A golf tournament for tropes con
tributed by Mrs. E. C. Bliss, added inter
est to the week for guests at The Lex
ington; Mr. J. R. Mason and Mrs. J. A.
Durrell the prize winners.
Send The Outlook to Friends. It
saves letter writing!
Invitation MixeA Fouronie Attract
Field of Forty Player
A tie at eighty-two between Mr. J. V.
Hurd and Mrs. F. II. Bowles, whose al
lowance was thirteen, and Dr. A. M. Clark
and Mrs. Donald Parsons whose handicap
was twenty-six, gave zest to invitation
mixed foursomes arranged by the Silver
-toils; the margin of lead only two
strokes. In secocd position, Mr. John S.
Sweeney and Miss LucyPriest(15),Mr.:N'.
v. Dean and Miss Margaret Blancke (16),
weiealso tied at eighty-four, while in
third position, a quadruple tie resulted at
eighty-five with the balance of the field
closely bunched. The best gross round
of the day was an eighty-nine for Mr.
Oswald Kirkby and Miss Dorothy Camp
bell who played with a handicap of plus
two. The scores :
GEOSS HP. NT.
Dr. Clark Mrs. Parsons 108 26 82
J. V. Hurd Mrs. Bowles 95 13 82
Mr. Sweeney Miss Priest 99 15 84
Mr. Dean Miss M. Blancke 100 16 84
Mr. Waters Mrs. Waters 103 18 85
Mr. E. A. Johnston Miss Shannon 103 18 85
Mr. Becker Mrs. Robeson 100 15 85
Mr. Gardner Mrs, Gardner 96 10 86
Mr. H. C. Fownes Miss Cummings 99 13 86
Rev. Cheatham Miss Barnett 104 17 87
Mr. W. S. Dillon Miss Van Ostrand 92 5 87
Mr. Phillips Miss Fownes 90 3 87
Ir. I. S. Robeson Mrs. Jillson 98 10 88
Mr. Wyatt Mrs. Barnes 106 18 88
Mr. N. S. Hurd Mrs. Phillips 102 14 88
Mr. Lard Mrs. Price 92 4 88
Mr. Buckley Miss A. Blancke 110 21 89
Mr. Scofleld Miss Helmer 92 3 89
Mr. Jenks Mrs. Jenks 106 17 89
Mr. Milliken Miss Linton 103 13 99
Mr. King Mrs. King 104 14 90
Mr. W.C. Fownes, Jr. Mrs. Fownes 96 . 6 90
Mr. Climo Mrs. Climo 100 10 98
Mr. Hogsett Mrs. Lard 109 19 90
Dr. Marr Mrs. Splane 108 17 91
Ml. W. L. Hurd Mrs. L. Smith 113 22 91
Mr. Kirby Miss Campbell 89 2 91
Mr. Stahl 3Irs. Waterhouse 109 18 91
Mr. Wyckoff Mrs. E. S. Fownes 113 21 92
Mr. Shannon II Mrs. Shannon 107 14 93
Mr. Maclaughlin Mrs. Rae 108 15 93
Mr. O'Connell Miss Sara Fownes 105 12 93
Mr. Beall Mrs. Beall 113 19 94
Mr. J. M.Thompson Mrs. Horner 110 16 94
Mr. Durant Miss Durant 117 22 95
Mr. 31. Evans Mrs. Latimer 113 18 95
Mr. 31. B. Johnson 3Irs. Burrage 111 14 97
3Ir. Rumsey 3Iiss Stone 112 13 99
3Ir. Creamer 3Irs. Check 126 20 106
Loaded Shotgun S hells Yem
PURCHASE THE II AW Til Oil HE
The Miaseti Harnett Join Uet of
Private Cottage Owners
The purchase of the Hawthorne cottage
by the Misses Helen and Edith Barnett
of New Haven, will be welcome news to
the entire Colony. Active in sports and
social pleasures, they are both universal
favorites : annual visitors who have spent
many seasons here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett.
The demand for cottages and sites has
never been larger and, doubtless, before
the seasan ends many additional names
will be added to the rapidly increasing
list of private owners.
Silver Foils Championship
The annual .Club Championship of the
Silver Foils, played upon two courses
with handicaps, proved the most interest
ing of the season's tournaments. Full
story next week.
oaded Shotgun Shells
"LEADER"
You can't buy a safer, faster, harder, a more even
shooting or a better keeping load than Winchester
"Leader" smokeless powder shotgun shells. For
field, fowl, or trap shooting, they are in a class by
themselves, and give entire satisfaction in any
make of shotgun. The results they give are due to
their patented construction and the careful and
exact manner in which they are loaded. The
patented Corrugated Head used on Winchester
shells is an invaluable feature. It absorbs the
shock of the powder explosion and takes the strain
from the paper tube instead of localizing it, as
the old English method of metal lining does.
That's why "Leader" shells are stronger and
less apt to cut off at the mouth of the cup than
shells made according to English ideas of long ago.
The Red Shell With The Patented Corrugated Head.
BERMUDA
Hamilton Hotel
Capacity 600
Enlarged and Improved. Strictly High Class
W. A. BARRON, Manager.
ALSO OP
Summer Resort Crawford House
WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H.
The Citizens National Bank
Of RALEIGH, N. C,
(Commercial and Checking Accounts)
AND THE
RALEIGH SAYINGS BANK & TRUST CO.,
(Savings accounts 4 per cent quarterly)
invite correspondence for all kinds ol banking.
Combined Resources $2,600 000.00
Joseph G. Brown, henby E. Litchfobd,
President Cashier
HOTELS
WOODWARD
Broadway at 55th St.
NEW YORK
Combines every con
venience, luxury and
home comfort and com
mends itself lo people
of refined tastes wish
ing to be 'within easy
access of the social,
shopping and dramatic
centers.
T. D. GREEN, Proprietor
The St. James
EVROPEAN
6th Street and Penna. Ave., N. W.
WASHINGTON, D. C
Special Display of Semi-Precious Stones
in hand-made mountings both gold and silver comprising : Brooches, Bar
pins, Eings, Pendants, Earrings, and Seed-pearl work. All real stones.
You are cordially invited to call and inspect our line whether you wish to
purchase or not. It is a pleasure to show our goods.
A. J. RANKIN & GO. - Jewelers and Silversmiths
MEPART.TIEtfT STORE BUII-lllWCJ, PIIEUCBIT, C.
Stores: White Sulphur Springs, West Va., Roanoke Va.
in
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