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VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
2500 '- 0lel,
Feet -' " - t7--'-"-jr all the
t JF- Year
i , r i . i , ,
Elevation
THE NEW HOMESTEAD
Replete with every comfort, f Waters, Baths, Hotels and Sienery
nowhere equalled. GOLF COURSE. EXCELLENT LIVERY.
Returning from your winter's sojourn a stop off at
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
will prove a most pleasant diversion.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
offers excellent service to Chicago, St. Louis and the West. ' Pullman com-,
partment cars between Hot Springs and New York. Wiite for booklet.
II . ALBERT, Resident Mgr., Hot Springs, Va.
PINEHURST PHARMACY
A COMPLETE L.INE OF
Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles, Confections,
Stationery, Etc
IDot anb Goto Soba - Cigars I
Prescriptions Compounded by a Registered Pharmacist
The Pinehurst Outlook, Newspapers and Magazines
Department Store Building
S. S. PIERCE GO'S
IMPORTED
HAVANA CIGARS
Sold at tlie Leading Hotels
THE MIDWINTER HANDICAP
(Continued from page one)
week Newcomb led with 749 and George
L. Lyon of Durham, N. C, who shot as
a non-contestant, finished second in 744.
The innovation of the tournament was
the introduction of three trophies in
three class divisions created by the Lewis
system, which divided the number of
competitors in the first two days' pro
gram (four hundred targets) into three
classes, a score between 379 and 355 de
termining Class A, 354 and 334 Class B,
and 333 and 325 Class C. In the Handi
cap event, S. W. Putnam won the Class A
trophy with his score of 94, C. D. Co-
burn finishing second in 93 and W. J.
Jones and Charles II. Newcomb third in
92. In Class A, Allen Ileil was first in
93, Frank Huseman and C. W. Billings
tied second at 91 and David T. Leahy
third at 90. In C Class, Robert N. Burns
won the trophy with S7,Charles Nuchols
was second in S6, and E. B. Springer
third in 85. fin the similar event in
connection with the Preliminary, Dr.
D. L. Culver won the Class A trophy
with 93. L. B. Worden and W. II. Jones
tied for second at 92 and C. H. Newcomb
and G. II. Waddell for third at 91. Allen
Heil won Class B with 95 and N. W.
Walker was second in 93, with C. W.
Billings and L. C. Grant tied for third
at 92. Brad Timms won Class C trophy
with 93, Thomas Lenane, Jr., was second
in 92 and Charles Nuchols third in 90.
In Saturday's hundred-target Sweep
stakes, R. L. Spotts, 96, F. S. Wright,
L. B. Worden, F. H. Huseman, Richard
Gerstell, F. A. Hodgman and G. II.
Waddell, all of whom made 94, were
high guns. 1 In a similar event Friday
F. S. Wright at 98, E. A. Randall at 97
and F. G. Fuller at 96 led. B. Maynard
Iligginson's 191 was best in Thursday's
two hundred-target sweeps. Henry
Powers was second in 190, and he lost a
chance to win on the last two strings.
In third position, F. G. Fuller and S. W.
Putnam tied at 188. This program was
also duplicated on Wednesday, the open
ing day, when F. S. Wright scored 193.
Charles II. Newcomb was second in 192
and L. B. Worden third in 190.
Among the professionals II. D. Gibbs
led in the general average with 743 of
the eight hundred targets and 566 of the
six hundred. In the Handicap, C. E.
Goodrich was first in 97, E. II. Storr
second in 94 and E. M. Daniel third in
93. In Saturday's sweepstake, Woolfolk
Henderson scored 99, Fred Gilbert 08
and Goodrich and Phellis 97 each, fin
the Preliminary, Gilbert and Henderson
tied at 91, and Phellis made 89. Gibbs
and Phellis divided honors at 98 and 00
in the sweepstake.
Dr. J. H. Dreherof Wilmington, N. C,
was cnairman ot the Handicap Com
mittee selected from the contestants, and
associated with him were C. W. Billings
of Glen Ridge, B. S. Donnelley of Chi
cago, h. D. Kelsey of East Aurora,
Henry Powers of Atlantic City, D. A.
Edwards of Union City, and Dr. W. F.
Clarke of Boston, who were much com
plimented on their impartiality.
The added money and trophies amount
ed to $2,500, a sum exceeding even the
Grand American which is $1,500, but
which guarantees some $700 in addition,
making the total about $2,300. The only
other shoots which equal the Pinehurst
event are the Westley-Hogan and the
Denver Handicap. Mr. Jennings, the
winner of the Handicap, carried away
the magnificent Handicap trophy and
the $500 prize ; Mr, Covert, the Prelim
inary winner, a splendid trophy and $200
in added money, not to mention the
sweepstake winnings of both. There
was also a trophy for Mr. Putnam, the
runner-up in the Handicap.
A noticeable feature of the shoot was
the large number of ladies in attendance
and the fact that many of the partici
pants came in advance of the event, and
a number will linger throughout the
present week to enjoy the diversified
recreations of the Village. For the en
tertainment of the visitors numerous
social affairs were planned, among them
dances on Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings, with an afternoon
bridge party on Friday. Hardly an
eve rung was without its informal dinners,
and many of the party enjoyed golf,
tennis, riding or fox-hunting before or
after shooting.
"You certainly have the classiest
shoot of all the year," said Charles H.
Newcomb as he was leaving for his train,
" and it's bound to increase in popular
ity because of your varied hotel accom
modations, which appeal to all sizes of
pocket-books, the attractions of the place
in variety of recreation, the charm of
your climate at this season of the year,
and the magnificent generosity and per
sonal interest of Mr. Leonard Tufts,
Pinehurst's owner and your Country
Club President. The boys will talk it
from now until next winter, and the
seventh annual is sure to show the same
gain in numbers, representation and class
that the event has for six years past.
Here's to nineteen-fourteen ! " fAnd
Mr. Newcomb was one of a merry group
who hurried away, happy in memory
and anticipation.
Luther J. Squier added new laurels to
his national reputation as a manager,
and Charles H. North looked after the
trap equipment with the skill of an ex
pert. From start to finish the event
went off without a hitch, f Summary :
MIDWINTER HANDICAP-AM ATEURS-100 TARGETS
HDP. YDS. TL.
J. E. Jennings 20 22 25 24 24 95
S. W. Putnam 18 24 22 24 24 94
C. D. Coburn 19 23 24 22 24 95
Alien Hell 22 22 21 25 25 93
C. II. Newcomb 21 22 22 25 23 92
W. II. Jones 20 22 21 24 25 92
George Waddell 19 22 24 24 22 92
C. W. Billings 19 23 23 23 22 91
F. S. Wrlgbt 21 20 24 23 24 91
F, II. Huseman 18 24 24 23 20 91
F. A. Hodgeman 19 20 25 23 23 91
D. T. Leahy 18 22 21 23 24 90
Sam Leever 18 22 " 23 23 22 90
D. A. Edwards 18 23 22 23 21 89
J. D. Allen 18 21 23 22 23 89
liichard Gerstell 20 21 23 24 20 88
C. C. Irwin 18 20 23 23 22 88
F. D. Kelsey 16 22 25 20 21 88
E. A.Kandall 21 23 23 22 20 88
W.D. Hinds 18 21 22 22 23 88
X. W. Walker 19 20 22 25 20 87
It. L. Spotts 20 22 24 21 20 87
R. N. Burns 17 22 22 25 18 87
Charles Nuchols 18 17 24 21 24 86
P. J.Stubener 19 22 22 22 20 86
J. A. Blunt 19 22 23 20 20 85
E. B. Springer 19 22 23 18 22 85
A. H. Sundrobouch 19 20 21 22 22 85
A. W. Church 17 19 21 21 21 84
Fred Plum 18 1 9 24 2 1 20 84-
n