Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 24, 1914, edition 1 / Page 7
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PAGE THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK p;Supp,t THE MIDWINTER HA11DICAP It Attracts Largest and Classiest Field Id History of Southern Shooting -Over Oae llnndred Experts, Cham ploB aad Ei'ChamploDi from All Sections, ar on firing- line GATHERED for the seventh annual Mid winter Tournament is the largest, classiest and most representative field in the history of Southern Trap Shoot ing. On the firing line are over one hundred, among which are a score or more who head the list of national ratings champions and ex-champions from all sections, the list including: C. W. Billings of Glen Ridge, Dr. D. L. Culver of Jersey City, B. V. Covert of Lock port, F. E. llodgman of Yonkers, F. S. Wright of South Wales, John Ebberts of Buffalo, A. W. Church of Port Chester, John Philip Sousa, A. E. Ranney, D. F. McMahon of New York, Vincent Oliver, S. M. Freeman, C. II. Newcomb of Phila delphia, Allen Heii of Allentown, Henry Power of Atlantic City, Sam Leever of 5oshen, Ohio,Ed ward E.Ellis of Manitou, Canada, E. H. Houghton of Winnipeg, Manitoba, J. S. Lawson and D. T.Leahy, Brooklyn, F. Daniel Kelsey of East Aurora, W. H. Patterson of Buffalo, Harold II. Duden of Bronxville, S. M. Van Allen of Jamaica, Bernard Creighton of Highland, N. J., D. W. Baker and L. J. Squier of Pittsburgh, H. B. Shoop, S. S. Hoffman and J. G. Martin of Harris burg, R. B. Johnston of Williamsport, J. C. Bitterling of Allentown, William A. Joslyn, W. M. Hammond, of Wilmington, Del., A. R. Richardson of Dover, Del., P. J. Stubener of Bladensburg, Md., E. S. Ford of Washington, D. C, J. M. Hawkins of Baltimore. J. S. Young and II. C. Wolfe of Chicago, F. E. Briegel of Battle Creek, G. G. Rupert and Roy J. Moore of Decateur, III., C. II. Wagner, II. D. Duckham and Frank Sehinderwolf of Kenton, Ohio, Walter Roach, Albert Shea and William Kivits of Terre Haute, C. A. Edmonson of Clayton, Ind., Harvey Dixon of Oranogo, Mo., George K. Mackie of Scammon, Kan., R. H. Arvin of In dianapolis, J. E. Cain of Dajton, T. J. Donald of Flicity, Ohio, F. E. Koch of Philipsburg, Ohio, J. D. Allen, J. E. Avery, W. J. Timms, Brad. Timms, C. E. Goodrich, J. H. Fuller, H. D. Freeman and T. L. McMillan of Atlanta, W. H. Jones, R. H. Mason and Walter Huff of Macon, Ga. ; Dr. J. H. Dreher, U. A. Underwood and L. C. Grant of Wil mington, X. C, C. O. Le Compte of Asheville, Charles Nuchols of Charlotte, E. P. Meredith, R. E. L. Cooke, E. D. Taylor and J. B. Pennington of Tarboro, N. C, E. H. Williams and J. S. Chipley of Greenwood, S. C, Isaac Andrews of Spartenburg, S. C, Edward M. Daniel and G. O. Fisher of Lynchburg, C. D. Coburn of Mechanieshnrg, E. H. Storr of Richmond, James Craig of Waynesboro, Va., H. T. Strother of Winchester, Ky., Charles Green of Laurel, Miss., W. H. Lyon, C. W. Vanstone and E. G. Souther of Bridgeport, O. R. Dickey of Jamaica Plain, G. L. Osborne of Brookline and 0. P. Weymouth of Portland, Me. If Secretary Shaner of Interstate Asso ciation is an interested spectator. The program began with Wednesday's sweepstakes which were repeated on Thursday, with the Preliminary and today's Handicap both preceded by hundred target sweeps. Scores have gathered daily to follow the sport, the pop-pop-pop of smokeless echoing and reaching from early morning until late afternoon, f Full story next week. . AS AH EXAMPLE OF 8I1IE A Golf Po'm Which Jlay or Xot He a Masterpiece This unique po'm is printed merely as an example of style recognizing that Walt Whitman was long misunderstood, and realizing that there is a possibility that the story of " Paradise Lost '' might have been told in less space. Others class it with " The Deserted Village ;" note the connection: " And e'en as a bird each fond allure ment tries, to tempt its new-fledged off spring to the skies; he tried each art, improved each dull delay; allured to brighter worlds and led the way!'' THE IRISHMAN'S FOZZLE ! Come listen to me, children, and I'll a story tell, about a husky Irishman who by the way side fell. His name was H. B. O-Bri en, a golfer of renown? ? ? His hailing port was Sag Harbor, a famous seaport town, His form at golf was very queer, a fearsome curve had he; whenever lie wished to land on land he drove out o'er the sea. Now these queer drives will go at home, but when on Pinehurst tees he tries to curve ball o'er the woods, he lands them in the trees and traps and bunkers and rough and everything else ! S Th's famous Irish golfer went in for tourna ments; on-forty-flve he qualified then see the fun commence! He met an aged cripple who fainted by the way, so H. B. O. won out you see, and thus got through the day. nis next opponent was nearly blind, the day was dark and drear, so H. B. O. won a game again, but Fate was coming near. The Dominie a man plus form met him the following morn; and what he did to H. B. O. is a tale of woe forlorn. He never let him have a bole this man of honest name he took the lead and kept it through the blooming, blasted game. He slammed that Irish golfer all o'er the sec ond course, and when he was quite finished Old Ireland ne'er looked worse. Now, children dear, the moral is: Don't mon key with the flame; get in your class and keep an eye for Cheatham and his game ! MiSV MJOY JIOTOniXG t Tw Thousand Miles of Good Roadi Prove; Attractive to Visitor Pathfinder Westgird's "discovery" of 2000 miles of good roads within a seventy-mile radius of Pinehurst has shown itself in increised interest in motoring; in fact, automobiling may now be re garded as one of the "recreations" here. In the growing list of all-season so journers who bring their cars, are Mr. Frederic Bruce and Miss Mary Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Hungerford, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Dunlap of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler L. Redfieid or Green wich, Mr. John D. Langhorn of Wash ington, Mr. and Mrs. Parker W. Whitte more of Brookline, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Spring of Boston, Col. and Mrs. R. A. Swigert of Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Houston of Holyoke, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Jenks of Harbor Beach, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bernard of Xiag-ara-on-the-Lake, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Priest of Portsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tufts of Meredith, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Merrow of Bethlehem. Res ident Minister T. A. Cheatham and Resi dent Physician M. W. Marr are among others connected with the Village who use the automobile for both business and pleasure. Jackson Springs, Rocking ham, Cheraw and Columbia are the most popular destination points; but the real fascination of the section lies in numer ous triangular runs of from three hours' length to a day's outing. HAHDICAPS FOR TUB WOEf Four Trophies Awarded ! tfc Adrertlslag- Golf Toorl Medal play handicaps for women were an interesting feature of the Advertising Tourney. They began with the qual ification round for match play, Mrs. Dutton winning the gross score prize in the tie play-off. 1 The net score trophies went to Mrs. Walker who, playing with an allowance of twenty-eight, recorded forty-five, and Mrs. Higgint who de ducted forty and scored forty-nine: Mrs. Walker 73 28 45 Mrs. Higgins 89 40 49 Miss Priest 62 10 52 Mrs. Ormsbee 64 12 52 Mrs. Jillson 54 2 52 Mrs. Dutton 54 0 54 Mrs. Mallinson 79 20 59 Mrs. Lasher 78 18 60 Mrs. Ralsten 92 23 69 Mrs. Hedges 86 30 56 Mi s Tread well 92 21 71 There were similar events later in the week of which Miss Treadwell and Mrs. Hedges were the winners. The scores : WOMEN'S SPECIAL HANDICAP THURSDAY Open only to those who had not won prizes with a net score trophy for the best nine-hole round: Miss Treadwell 78 30 4S Mrs. Hedges 89 34 55 Mrs. Ralsten 91 35 56 Miss Priest 67 10 57 Mrs. Redfield 61 0 61 Mrs. Mallinson 88 24 64 WOMEN'S SPECIAL HANDICAP FRIDAY Mrs. Hedges 88 34 54 Mrs. Ralsten 97 35 62 Miss Priest 66 10 56 PUTTING COMPETITIONS In putting competitions which contin ued throughout the week, Mrs. Datton was the winner, recording twenty-three, with Mrs. Ormsbee and Mrs. Lasher tied for second at twenty-five. f In a similar event for those who did not participate in the tournament, Mrs. J. D. Plummer of Springfield won fir3t with twenty seven, Mrs. William Bliss of Colonia second in twenty-nine, Mrs. W. R. Hotchkin of Montclair third in thirty, and Mrs. R. M. Purves of Woodland fourth in twenty-four. MANY SOCIAL PLEASURES The social pleasures arranged espe cially for the women in the party in cluded a Carolina bridge party, a tally ho ride to Jackson Springs and nightly dances in the music hall. CH AMPIONS AND EX-CHAMPIONS ON THE FIRING-LINE FOR THE MIDWINTER HANDICAP
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1914, edition 1
7
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