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TIN WHISTLES ARE HOSTS
BERKSHIRE GOLF TOUR If El-
128
Concluded from paqe one)
C. H. Young, Wykagyl and
Jtfrs. C. II. Young. Wykagyl
R. C. Shannon, II., Oak Hill and
Mrs. R. C. Shannon, II., Oak Hill 103
J. D. Foot, Apawamis and
Mrs. F. C. Goodwin, Rochester 102
Robert Hunter, Wee Burn and
Mrs. D. J. Ross, Essex County 103
M. D. Fink, New York and
Mrs. T. R. Palmer, Erie 110
C. S. Waterhouse, New York and
Miss J. A. Brown, Yahunudasis 114
N. S. Hurd, Pittsburgh and
Mrs. Guy Metcalf, Agawam Hunt 100
C. L. Becker, Woodland and
Mrs. I. S. Robeson, Rochester 99
G. T. Dunlap, Forest Hill and
Miss Agnes Blancke, Montclair 104
W. E. Truesdell, Fox Hills and
Mrs. J. D. C. Rumsey, Brooklyn 107
E. J. Ridgway, Montclair and
Miss Hazel Shannon, Park 102
J. E. Kellogg, Alpine and
Mrs. Edward Worth, Springhaven 109
F. B. Pottle, Southern Pines and
Mrs. C. C. Brinton, West Chester 112
W. C. Micou, Upper Montclair and
Mrs. J. P. Williamson, Wyoming 117
J. M. Thompson, Springhaven and
Mrs. J. M. Thompson, Springhaven 110
J. D. C. Rumsey, Brooklyn and
Mrs. W. E. Truesdell, Fox Hills 114
H. W. Ormsbee, Alpine and
Mrs. M. II. Ormsbee, Alpine 112
C. C. Fletcher, Melrose and
Miss E. C. Thayer, Milford 112
I'. S. Maclaughlin, Scarsdale and
Miss Aline Davis, Tenally 112
J. II. Clapp, Chevy Chase and
Mrs. P. M. Shannon, Park 116
M. B. Johnson, Cleveland and
Mrs. Harry Burrage, Brae Burn 112
T. B. Boyd, Algonquin and
Mrs. T. B. Boyd, Algonquin 114
F. C. Abbe, Bethlehem and
Miss Eleanor Abbe, Bethlehem 116
T. II. McGraw, Oakmont and
Mrs. T. J. Check, New York , 117
II. R. Mackenzie, New York and
Mrs. R. W. Thrift, Shawnee 108
J. R.Towle, Calumet and
Mrs. M. D. Rae, Essex Fells 113
G. G. Worden, Crescent and
Mrs. G. G. Worden, Crescent 124
II. II. Brown, Salem and
Mrs. W. W. North wood, St. Charles 115
II. E. Mabbett, Plymouth and
Miss Marjorle Llppincott, Riverton : 118
John Barclay, Greensburg and
Miss Emma Abbe, Bethlehem 120
W. L. Milliken, Indianapolis and
Mrs. J. D. Climo, Cleveland 121
40 83
15 88
14 88
15 88
21 89
24 90
10 90
9 90
14 90
16 91
11 91
17 92
20 92
24 93
17 93
20 94
18 94
18 94
17 95
21 95
16 96
17 97
19 97
20 97
11 97
15 98
25 99
16 99
18 100
19 161
19 102
Note In the tie play-off for third
prize Mr. Robeson and Mrs. Jillson won
with a net card of 82 to 84 for Mr.
Fownes and Mrs. Vanderbeck; the two
best mixed foursome rounds recorded
in competition here.
Mlsa Sinclair Wina at Trap
Miss E. Marie Sinclair of New York
was the winner of the weekly trap shoot
ing handicap in a tie shoot-off with
J. Livingston Grandin of Boston. In
the first test both scored one hundred,
with handicaps of twenty and thirty
three. In the shoot-off, Miss Sinclair
scored twenty-four with an allowance of
four, and Mr. Grandin, twenty-one from
scratch, fin second place, Messrs.
Whittemore, Iluyck and Carley tied at
ninety-four.
David Stracuan and C. II. lay are
Winners In Annual Matclt Handicap
The annual match play handicap golf
tournament for Berkshire guests claimed
the attention of the entire household,
with the culmination of interest in the
award of prizes and the attendant in
formal "ceremonies."
Two divisions of eight each were pro
vided for. In the first, David Strachan
of East Orange defeated Chester W.
Davis of West Newton, and in the sec
ond, C. H. Lay of Oil City won from
T. B. Cobbs of Danville ; both matches,
4 and 3.
Others who participated included : Dr.
R. T. Taylor, Dr. II. J. Parker, G. W.
Dodd, R. G. Day, C. C. Brinton, T. II.
Coe, John Clement, J. M. Robinson,
J. L. Jones, C. W. Langdon, Jacob
Rumpf and N. C. Chamberlain.
WESTWARD'S WORK COMPLETE
Travels Two Thousand Mile and
Nearly All Is on Good Roads
Field Representative A. L. Westgard
completed his work of mapping the roads
within a seventy-five mile radius of Pine
hurst early in the week, and the new
American Automobile Association map
will soon serve as an accurate guide to
tourists. In all Westgard covered fully
two thousand miles, duplicating but little
of this distance and traveling almost en.
tirely upon roads which are not only
good but which are being rapidly ex
tended and improved ; nearly twice the
distance previously estimated and indi
cating that those most closely associated
with the work had not previously fully
realized the scope of five years' accomplishment.
Cards a The Derkshire
Bridge and live hundred rounded out a
delightful evening at The Berkshire ; the
prize winners including: Miss Mary J.
McLong of Bethlehem, Mrs. Rodney
Smith of St. Paul, Mr. C. B. Crockett of
Florida, Mrs. A. R. Gage of New York,
Mr. Philo S. Clark of Portsmouth, Ohio,
Mrs. Jacob Rumpf of New York, Miss
M. A. Litchfield of Amesbury, Mrs. John
Comerais of Amesbury, Mr. A. L. Allen
of Brooklyn, Mrs. D. Strachan of East
Orange.
Supper at Gun Club
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Canfield, Mr.
and Mrs. George Swigart, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Foster and Mr. and Mrs. B. II.
Marshall of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Stone of Boston made up a
congenial party who enjoyed supper at
the Gun Club early in the week.
Village Club Meets Wednesday
An important meeting of the Pinehurst
Village Club is announced for Wednes
day afternoon at 3.30 at The Carolina.
f A full attendance is desired.
Col. William Carey Sang-er
Col. William Carey Sanger of Sanger
field, N. Y., assistant secretary of the
navy under Roosevelt, is among the
notables at The Carolina.
22
The
the
V
Automatic Rifle
novelty of its operation is one of
fascinating features of the Win
chester .22 Automatic Rifle. Instead
of the downward and upward motion
of a finger lever, or the backward and
forward thrust of a slide handle, the
pull on the trigger is the only effort
required to shoot the rifle ten times in
succession. The only limit to speed
in firing is the rapidity with which the
trigger, can be pulled before each shot.
With this speed is coupled fine accu
racy, light weight, simple and strong
construction, and ease and quickness
of handling. Note the beautiful ap
pearance of the rifle. It lists at $25.00,
but is sold everywhere for much less.
It is the ideal vacationist's rifle.
For Target Shooting or Game
Winchester Shells and Cartridges for Sale at the Pinehurst Store, Traps
and Ranges. Look for the Big Red W" on Every Box.
PINEHURST DEPARTMENT STORE
Complete and Modern Equipment in Every
Department, and Prices on Par
with Northern Markets
Plain and Fancy Groceries
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Notions, Men's Furnishings, Etc.
Complete Equipment for Men and Women for All Out Door Sports.
Field, Trap and Pistol Ammunition.
A.
BRETTON
WOODS
N.H.
uruiTC
- lb Will 1 1-
MTS.
3f
THE GOLF COURSE (6450 yards)
Lies 'between the two great hotels encircled
by the loftiest peaks of the White Mountains.
THE MOUNT PLEASANT THE MOUNT WASHINGTON
Opens June 18 Opens July 9
D. J. TRUDEAU, Mgr.
Winter: HOTEL ORMOND, Ormond Beach, Fla.
The 18 hole Golf Course at Ormond Beach ranks as one of the best
in this country.
Information at 1180-1122 Broadway, NewYork, and at Mr. Foster's offices.
Bret ton Woods Saddle and Driving Horses at Ormond this winter.
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