rrTzr
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
BOTH GOLF AND RODLETTE
(Continued from page one)
trophy with a card of 951580. In B
class, J. II. Appel of Wykagyl and C. C.
Vernam of Huntington were tied for
the gross trophy at 102. Dr. A. R. Gard
ner of Dunwoodie won the net score
prize with a card of 10424 80.
fn qualification for the women's match
play event a tie at fifty-four resulted in
the nine-hole round between Mrs. George
C. Dutton of Belmont and Mrs. Herbert
L. Jillson of Maplewood; Mrs. Dutton
winning the gross score trophy in the
play-off. First and second net prizes
were won by Mrs. II. C. Walker of Bos
ton and Mrs. A. S. Higgins of New York
with cards of 73 2S 45, and 894049,
respectively. Three divisions of four
each qualified for the women's event.
In addition to Mrs. Jillson and Mrs. Dut
ton, Mrs. Malcolm B. Ormsbee of Brook
lyn iind Miss Lucy K. Priest of Ports
mouth made up the first flight.
Both Numbers 1 and 2 courses were in
use, and the big field was handled with
out friction. President Appel opened
the event by driving a ball into the
midst of one hundred and fifty caddies
who knew that its possession was equiv
olent to a five-dollar gold piece. Vari
ous special events have combined to
round out a full week which concludes
with mixed foursomes and a class handi
cap to-day, and every night dinner at
The Carolina has been followed by danc
ing; a week not soon to be forgotten.
If Order next week's Outlook for illus
trated story on the tournament.
(SO JIETIIINO 111 FfE KENT!
Advertising; Golfem Pay Xribut in
Tournament Announcement
The best thing about Pinehurst is the
fact that it is different the country is
different to us Northerners it's full of
romance it's the country of hoe cake
and the colored Mammy it's the coun
try of the gobler and the chicken not
the 17-year-old Broadway kind but the
tender, succulent morsel that gets a
chance to live but three or four months
and is placed before you crisped to a
turn and bunkered by the most delicious
of sweet potatoes.
The hotels are different mine host re
members your name takes an interest
in you wants you to have the time of
your life makes you feel at home and
gives to the tired routiner from the
North a line of Gilead's Balm to take
back, that passeth human understanding.
The Golf Links are different different
kind of turf different kind of greens
as flat and as hard as the billiard table in
your recreation room and pits ye
gods, what pits encircled by the most
bewildering of bewhiskered bunkers a
golfer ever faced.
And the Caddies they are so very
different all gentlemen of color age
varying from 8 to 76, but with eyes that
suffereth no golf ball to escape.
No excuse for lifting the bean until
after the follow through at Pinehurst.
Pinehurst is time and money well
speut.
fox iiiwt a. wiitr Jimrv
En
Three Houri of Maa JMumIc in
Wednesday's Run and Kill
Wednesday's fox-hunt was a wind
burner with three hours of mad music.
the pack in full cry and the Hunt at
their heels. Striking a hot trail a mile
west of the Village, reynard was fol
lowed to a hen-house where he had ap
propriated a plump chicken which he
dragged to a stable half a mile further
on. Here he had feasted and buried half
of the prize and moved on for the day's
rest in a nearby swamp.
With one eye open he slept, however,
and he was up and off half an hour
ahead of the pack, his first trick a half
mile of rail-fence walking. This ruse
failing, swamp zig-zags and hillside
dashes, log-hopping and clever doubles
prolonged the chase for a time, with last
of all a thirty-minute dash and the kill
in the open; reynard's final trick an
attempt to gain a fence which the
hounds frustrated.
Orlflg-e and Afternoon Tea
A bridge tea at The Carolina provided
a delightful afternoon for the ladies in
the Advertising Golfers' party Wednes
day, with Mrs. W. B. Lasher of Bridge
port as the hostess for Mr. W. S. Bird of
New York, chairman of the entertainment
committee, which has done so much to
make the occasion one of interest.
Mesdames D. L. Hedges of New York,
H. W. Hemphill of Atlantic City, James
Barber of Englewood and II. R. Mallinson
of New York were the winners of the
exquisite sterling prizes, f Others who
enjoyed the affair were Mesdames F. II.
Ilalsten, William Bliss, James McCreery,
of New York, M. B. Monypeny of Engle
wood, S. D. Higgins of Yonkers, C. A.
Speakman of Mt. Vernon, D. Van Schaak
of Hartford, C. A. Dukes of New
Brighton, J. D. Plummer of Springfield,
George C. Dutton of Boston, K. M.
Purves of Brookline.
Tally-ho Jaunt to the Spring's
A tally-ho jaunt to Jackson Springs
provided a delightful afternoon for the
ladies accompanying the Advertising
Golfers on Tuesday. In the party were
Mesdames Appel, Hedges, Walker,
Ealston, Van Schaak, Howe, Purves,
Plummer, Speakman, Treadwell, Bliss.
Silver Foil Prize Winners
Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson and Miss Agnes
Blancke divided honors in the weekly
Silver Foils contest, a bogey handicap.
Five down was the score, and that was
" good " when judged comparatively.
Mrs. Malcolm B. Ormsbee was the win
ner of Saturday's kickers handicap.
Stag- Supper at the Spring's
Mr. William C. Freeman was host at a
stag supper at Jackson Springs Wednes
day evening ; his guests : Messrs. William
II. Child?, D. P. Morse, T. E. Palmer,
E. W. Potter and Dr. M. W. Marr.
A Popular Rendezvous
The Lift-the-Latch tea cabin at Pine
Bluff was opened early in the week. As
usual it promises to be a popular ren-.
dezvous.
WMCBMTm
12 GAUGE
Hammerless Repeating Shotgun
Model 1912
WEIGHT ONLY ABOUT
7 1-4 POUNDS
NICKEL STEEL
THROUGHOUT
y y xrn
yf"' y THE XJj
BRAND
HE Winchester Model 1912
shotgun, now offered in 12
gauge, embodies many new and distinc
tive features of design and construction, which
mark the last step forward in gun making. On
account of this, and its strength, lightness, and
balance; the beauty of its lines; the ease and sureness of
its operation; and the sound mechanical principles observed
in its design; this model has been rightly called by critical experts
THE MOST PERFECT REPEATER'
All reputable dealers can supply this gun, and we invite the most critical examin
ation of it. An attractive illustrated, descriptive circular will be sent free upon request
Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn.
By Invitation, Member of Rice's Leaders of the World Association
Winchester Shells and Cartridges for Sale at the Pinehurst Store, Traps
and Ranges. Look for the Big 44 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.
BRETTON ,N THE HEART 0F THE WHITE MOUNTAINS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
WOOERS Improved Golf Course full 6,450 yards
THE MOOT PLEAS4ST THE MOUNT WA1UIHGT01I
Ralph J. HERKIMER D. J. TRUDEAU
Winter: Pine Forest Inn "Winter: Hotel Ormond
Zj&t SUM MEKVILL.K, O. J. UKMUNI) iiEACH, t L.A.
Information at 243 Fifth Ave., New York, and all of Mr. Foster's office.
j8(SBretton Woods Saddle and Driving Horses at Ormond this winter.
,1
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