THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
14
PAGE
TIN WHISTLES' PROGRAM
Twenty-five Events Round Out Weeks
From November 24 to March 27
Searlj a Hundred Trophies Will be
Competed For by Pinehurst'
Unique Golfing: Club
STARTING on Monday,
November 24, the Tin
Whistles' tournament
program continues
through March 27 ;
twenty-five golfing
events in all for which
ly one hundred at-
active trophies are
ofiered. March 16, 17 and 18 are the dates
selected for the Championship, with the
annual team match and dinner on March
9. T The full program :
November 24 Medal play. Club prize.
December 1 Match play vs bogey.
Prizes presented by XV. T. Stall, and the
Club.
December 8 Selected twelve holes.
Prizes presented by S. II. Patterson, and
the Club.
December 15 Medal play. First and
second Club prizes.
December 22 Four-ball medal play
(combined scores). Partners by lot.
Prizes presented by K. C. Shannon, II.,
J. P. Gardner, and the Club.
December 26 Flag contest. First and
second Club prizes.
January 5 Four-ball match play (best
ball vs bogey.) Prizes presented byE. A.
Johnston, P. XV. Whittemore, and the
Club.
January 12 Swatf est, (match play vs
field,) Prizes presented by Robert Hun
ter, and the Club. Gold medal for best
net score. No player can win more than
one prize in this event.
January 19, 20, 21, 22. Three ball
match, twentv-seven to qualify. Play
oft on six-point system. Prizes presented
by W. E. Truesdell, and the Club. Gold
medal for best net qualification score.
January 20 Tournament for those
who do not qualify in the above event.
Prizes presented by James Barber, and
the Club
January 26 Medal play. Best selected
twelve holes (four classes.) Prizes pre
sented by John G. Nicholson, W. L.
Milliken, T. B. Boyd and G. C. Dutton.
February 2 Match play vs bogey.
Prizes presented by R. C. King, and the
Club.
February 9 Foursome, medal play.
Prizes presented by II. C. Fownes, and
the Club.
February 16, 17, 18, 19 Round
Robin. Twenty-eight to qualify (two
gross and five net fours.) Seven first and
seven second prizes, presented by G. II.
Crocker, G. II. Young, E. J. Ridgway
and the Club. Gold Medal for best net
and gross scores.
February 23 Mixed foursome, medal
play. Prizes presented by J. S. Sweeney,
J. D. C. liumsey and the Club.
F ebruary 8 Four-ball medal play
(best ball). Prizes presented by E. M.
oiayton d. n. 1'ushee, and the Club
Approaching CONTEST-Prizes presented
by II. W. Priest, and the Club
Putting Contest Prizes presented by
J. L. Wyckoff, and the Club
Driving Contest Prizes presented by
Jack Jolly and the Club
March 9 Annual team match and
dinner.
March 16, 17, 18 Eleventh annual
Championship ; 54-holes, medal play for
Championship trophy ; 18 holes Monday
on No. 1, 18 holes Tuesday on No. 2, 18
holes Wednesday on No. 3. Also prize
for best 54 net, second best 54 gross,
second best 54 net and best 18 hole rounds,
gross and net.
March 20 Medal play. Three classes
with one prize for each class. Prizes pre
sented by C. B. Hudson, T. L. Redfield
and E. G. Chandlee.
March 26 Special tournament for
those who have not won a prize during
COJMlffCl TO POKI1UI1S1
Ilritiah Women CJolf Champion Will
Hound Out American Visit Here
There will doubtless be one more oppor
tunity for the women golfers to try to
get the better of the British visitors
in a tournament of national importance.
Whether this comes about depends upon
the acceptance by the British girl3 of
cordial invitations to compete next March
in the annual United North and South
championship at Pinehurst. It is under
stood that Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, the
new American champion and last year's
British titleholder, and Miss Muriel Dodd,
present British and Canadian champion,
are to remain in this country until March.
Miss Gwendolyn Cummings of Brook
line, whose guests Miss Ravenscroft and
Miss Florence Harvey have been since
golf claims its devotees among all ages
Wr-1 '
v.
91
i
A children's competition some of the silver foils
the season. First, second, third, fourth,
and fifth club prizes.
March 27 Medal play (36 holes).
Prizes presented by Leonard Tufts and
the Club.
OLF COITUS E OF Till III OWN
Boston Hotel Men to Combine in
Interest of Their Colling- Guetti
As a result of increased national inter
est in golf, prominent Boston hotel men,
with Manager Hall of the Somerset as
a leader, are planning to build a golf
course of their own. Many of the man
agers are players and they will combine
for the purpose of providing a Club
house and furnishing a course where their
guests may play without the restrictions
which the crowded conditions and of
other courses impose.
Sunday, is secretary and treasurer of the
Silver Foils Golf Club of Pinehurst.
Naturally she is most desirous that the
British golfers should compete there.
Should they decide to do so, it may be
taken for granted that there would be a
strong enough representation of leading
women golfers to make the event an
interesting and important beginning to
the season of 1914. More than that, Pine
hurst, with its several 18-hole courses and
its great colony of golfers, would be some
thing the visitors would find well worth
while. Boston Transcript.
Note A recent letter advises that Miss
Ravenscroft and Miss Dodd will spend
March here, taking part in the annual St.
Valentine's golf tournament for women.
Get the Habit: Send The Outlook
to Friends. "It Saves Letter Writing."
THE SILVER FOILS' PROGRAM
Twenty-one Events Beginning January 6
and Concluding on April 4
Three Times a OTany Trophies are
Offered by Plnehurst's Club of
Women Golfer
r-w n II i.W
Li in
JANUA11Y sixth is the
date of the opening
tourney of the Silver
Foils' and there are
twenty-one events in all
concluding April 4.
Three times as many
Jtropnies an in exquisite
taste, are offered. The
Championship is scheduled for March
17 aiid 18, and the mixed foursomes
for the 19th. The program in full :
January 6 Kickers handicap. First
and second prizes.
January 13 Handicap vs. bogey.
First and second prizes.
January 17 Putting contest.
January 20 Swatfest (match play
vs. the field.) Two prizes.
January 27, 28, 29, 30. Three-ball
match, (27 to qualify.) Play-oft' on six
point system. Three prizes.
January 31 Putting contest.
February 2 Foursome. Two prizes.
February 10 Prize for best net score
in qualifying round of St. Valentine's
tournament.
February 14 Approaching and put
ting contest.
February 17 Best selected twelve
holes, (six on each nine.) First and second
prizes.
February 24 Four-ball match. Two
prizes.
February 28 Putting contest.
March 3 Cemetery contest. First
and second prizes.
March 10 Swatfest (match play vs.
the field.) First and second prizes.
March 14 Putting contest.
March 1718 Fourth annual
Championship under handicap, 36 holes
medal play (18 holes No. 1 course, IS
holes No. 2 course.) First and second
prizes ; also prize for best gross score.
March 19 Mixed foursome, medal
play. Two prizes.
March 27 Special tournament for
all those who have not won prizes during
the season. First and second prizes.
March 28 Putting contest.
March 31 Handicap vs bogey . First
and second prizes.
April 4 Approaching and putting;
contest.
Resident Minister Cheatham Iteturn
Resident Minister T. A. Cheatham re
turned for the season early in November
and with Mrs. Cheatham and little Eliz
abeth, is at the Juniper cottage. Rev.
Mr. Cheatham is the contented possessor
of an Overland automobile.
The usual services in the Village Chapel
were begun November 2.
Catholic Service in The Chapel
The usual plans are being made for
Catholic services in the Village Chapel.