Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 23, 1915, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK n CP ar PINEHURST PRESERVES Embracing 40,000 Acres and Offering VARIED ATTRACTIONS FOR SPORTSMEN AND SPORTSWOMEN The climate is unsurpassed, cover excel lent, and easy to traverse. Here one may enjoy Sport without "Roughing-it" New England comforts in Southern terri tory a rare combination. GOOD QUAIL AND DOVE SHOOTING A few turkeys for those who care to hunt them, woodcock, fox and rabbit hunting. In connection with the Preserves are maintained irrMMn o among the most complete in the country, at which a string of perfectly broken setters and pointers are kept for the use of the guests Reliable guides, saddle horses, shooting wagons, automobiles, and, in fact, every requirement for long or short trips. Dogs boarded and Ipoked after with intelligent care. TERMS Guides $3 per day, without dogs ; $4 per day with dogs; these charges including shooting privilege. Those shooting with out guide are charged $1 per day for the privilege of hunting on the Preserves. For further information address PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE "Queen ol Sea Routes" Merchants & Miners Trans. Go. Steamifalp 1,1 nea BETWEEN Boston, Providence and Norfolk Most Delightfut Koute Between ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS AND PINEHURST Florida Service between Boston, Provi dence, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Jacksonville Flm Steamers Low Fares Best Service AUTOMOBILES CARRIED Marconi Wireless Telegraph end Wor Booklet E. 0. Lohr, Agt., Norfolk, Va. O. H. Matnaed, Agt., Boston, Mass. James Barry, Agt., Providence, R. I. W. P. Turner, G. P. A., Baltimore, Md. "Finest Coastwise Trips In the World" Pinehurst Farms Dairy and Market Garden Supplying the Entire Village in their Respective Departments. Village Guests are Cordially Invited to Visit These Modern Plants. Address Correspendenee te PIIiniRII filllBRAI Of FIOl DR. RICHARD T. TAYLOR DENTIST The Harvard Consultation Hours : 12 to l THE ADVERTISING TOURNEY (Concluded from page nine) THIRD DIVISION First round Palmer beat Martin, 3 and 2 ; Bingford beat Vernam, 2 up; Hammersfahr beat Henderson, 4 and 3 ; Hodgman beat Mai linson, 1 up; O'Brien beat Johnson, 1 up; Plummer beat Hotchkin, 3 and 2 ; Sperry beat Yates, 3 and 1; Frost beat Brownell, by default. Second round Palmer beat Bingford, 3 and 1; Hodgman beat Hammersfahr, 2 up; O'Brien beat Plummer, 3 and 2; Sperry beat Frost, 4 and 3. Semi-final Hodgman beat Palmer, 2 and 1; O'Brien beat Sperry, 5 and 4. Final Hodgman beat O'Brien, 2 and 1. consolation First round Martin beat "Vernam, by de fault; Henderson beat Mallinson, 2 and 1; Johnson beat Hotchkin, 1 up; Brownell beat Yates, 4 and 3. Semi-final Henderson beat Martin, 3 and 2; Brownell beat Johnson, 2 and 1. Final Henderson beat Brownell, 1 up (19 holes). fourth division First round Foster beat Newstedt, 3 and 7; Butler beat Foster, 2 and 1; Buckhout beat McCord, 5 and 4; White beat Gimbel, 6 and 4; Ormsbee beat Strauss, 4 and 2; Trier beat Potter, 3 and 2; Allen beat Ault, 7 and 6; Russell beat Lasher, 2 and 1. Second round Butler beat Martin, 3 and 2; White beat Buckhout, 5 and 4; Trier beat Ormsbee, 1 up; Allen beat Russell, 3 and 2. Semi-final White beat Butler, 4 and 3; Trier beat Allen, 1 up (19 holes). Final White beat Trier, 2 and 1. consolation First round Foster beat Newstedt, 3 and 1; McCord beat Gimbel, 6 and 5; Potter beat Strauss, 6 and 5; Lasher beat Ault, 1 up. Semi-final McCord beat Foster, by default; Lasher beat Potter, 1 up. Final Lasher beat McCord, 7 and 5. FIFTH DIVISION First round Treadwell beat Smith, 6 and 4; Barber beat Milholland, 3 and 2; Hubbs beat Carter, 6 and 5 ; Aldred beat Rode, 1 up (19 holes); Smith beat Thorsen, 3 and 2; Duryea beat Schofield, 4 and 2 ; O'Brien beat Mann, 5 and 4; Reed beat Hanna, 1 up (19 holes). Second round Treadwell beat Barber, 3 and 2 ; Aldred beat Hubbs, 2 up ; Duryea beat Smith, 2 up; Reed beat O'Brien, 5 and 3. Semi-final Aldred beat Treadwell, 1 up (19 holes). Duryea beat Reed, 8 and 6. Final Aldred beat Duryea, 1 up (21 holes). consolation First round Milholland beat Smith, 2 and 1; Dunwoodie beat Carter, 4 and 3; Thorsen beat Schofield, 5 and 3 ; Mann beat Hanna, 4 and 3. Semi-final Milholland beat Rode, 3 and 1; Thorsen beat Mann, 2 and 1. Final Milholland beat Thorsen, 2 up. sixth division First round Thompson beat Gauss, 1 up; Oliver beat Campbell, 1 up (21 holes) ; Osborn beat Davis, 2 up; Green beat Houston, 5 and 3 ; Spaulding beat McAlpin, 3 and 1 ; Randall beat Brady, 7 and 6 ; Green beat Nye, 2 and 1 ; Behrend beat Barber, 4 and 3. Second round Thompson beat Oliver, 3 and 2 ; Osborn beat Green, 2 up ; Spaulding beat Randall, 2 and 1; Behrend beat Green, 7 and 5. Semi-final Thompson beat Osborn, 2 and 1 ; Behrend beat Spaulding, 3 and 1. Final Thompson beat Behrend, by default. consolation First round Gauss beat Campbell, 7 and 6 ; Davis beat Houston, 7 and 6 ; McAlpin beat Brady, 5 and 4; Barber beat Nye, 2 up. Semi-final Davis beat Gauss, 2 and 1; Barber beat McAlpin, 2 and 1. Final Barber beat Davis, 1 up. Makes tli Sixth Ilole In One George C. Dutton of the Belmont Springs Club wins a place in a local hall of fame through a one, recorded on the sixth hole of No. 2 course. MRS. HUTTOf THE WlflTSKIl Women' Event of Advertising- Tour ney Most ftuccetuiful in IlMory The women 's events in the Advertising Golf Tourney attracted the largest field in the history of the Association and the competition was one of keen interest and close competition throughout. Uln con nection with qualification was a handicap, Mrs. W. F. Smith of Brae Burn winning the gross trophy with one hundred and three and Mrs. John Shepard, Jr., of Belmont, the net in 12725102. t If Ad vancing to the match play final, Mrs. George C. Dutton of Belmont defeated Mrs. C. II. Hanson of Cleveland by eight and seven; Mrs. Shepard winning the consolation from Mrs. H. R. Mallinson of New York by four and three. H The summary tells the story of play: ' Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. CHAMPIONSHIP W. F. Smith, Brae Burn George C. Dutton, Belmont J. F. Duryea, Springfield C. H. Hanna, Cleveland Mary Holmes, Wee Burn A. S. Higgins, St. Andrews John Shepard, Jr., Belmont W. B. Lasher, Brooklawn H. R. Mallinson, Forest Hills W. C. Beck, Jr., Phila. J. C. Martin, Philadelphia E. J. Ridgway, Montclair Jane Treadwell, Dunwoodie A. Holmes, Wee Burn H. E. Spaulding, No. Jersey G. C. Hubbs, Detroit W. iE. Rudge, New York 53 103 52 105 54 110 59 120 61 131 67 133 71 127 64 136 76 144 74 144 68 145 77 147 80 153 79 157 80 158 81 167 90 177 CHAMPIONSHIP First round Mrs. Dutton beat Mrs Shep ard, Jr., 1 up (21 holes) ; Mrs. Smith beat Miss Treadwell, 8 and 7; Mrs. Holmes beat Mrs. Lasher, 2 up; Mrs. Beck, Jr., beat Mrs. Ridgway, 1 up ; Mrs. Duryea beat Mrs. Martin, by default; Miss Holmes beat Mrs. Mallinson, by default; Mrs. Hanna beat Mrs. Higgins, 5 and 3 ; Mrs. Hubbs beat Mrs. Spaulding, 5 and 4. Second round Mrs. Dutton beat Mrs. Smith, 7 and 5 ; Mrs. Holmes beat Mrs. Beck, 3 and 2 ; Mrs. Duryea beat Miss Holmes, 3 and 2; Mrs. Hanna beat Mrs. Hubbs, by default. Semi-final Mrs. Dutton beat Mrs. Holmes, 3 and 2 ; Mrs. Hanna beat Mrs. Duryea, 1 up. Final Mrs. Dutton beat Mrs. Hanna, 9 and 8. consolation First round Mrs. Shepard beat Miss Treadwell, 1 up (19 holes) ; Mrs. Ridgway beat Mrs. Lasher, 9 and 7; Mrs. Mallinson beat Mrs. Martin, by default; Mrs. Spaulding beat Mrs. Higgins, 3 and 1. Semi-final Mrs. Shepard beat Mrs. Ridg way, 5 and 3. Final Mrs. Shepard beat Mrs. Ridgway, 4 and 3. Mr. Cooper's Pictures The pen portraits used in connection with the story on the Advertising Golfers 1 banquet, are by Mr. F. G. Cooper, a car toonist whose work has a National repu tation. Mr. Cooper is spending several weeks here "enjoying himself," and he has very kindly improved idle moments by jotting down a few Pinehurst impressions which are to be reproduced as features in future issues of The Outlook. Dancing; at Tbe Ilollr Inn The usual Thursday evening dances at The Holly Inn are claiming the attention of the entire colony, but as a matter of fact, every night is dance night at The Inn, and those who don't dance make up the big company which enjoys the fun as onlookers. PINEHURST SCHOOL College Preparatory Grammar and Intermediate and Primary Departments FOR BOYS AND GIRLS THE scheme of work-is individual, the aim being to enable pupils to continue in the same studies which they have been pursuing in their own home schools. If hey bring the books they have used and a plan from their teachers of the ground to be covered during their absence, they will be so instructed that they may rejoin their classes without loss, after a long or short stay in an ideal climate, surrounded by right conditions for healthy outdoor life. Pupils may enter at any time and for any length of time. TERMS Primary: season, 175.00; week, $4.00. Intermediate and Grammar: season, $125.00; week, $7.00. College Preparatory: season, $200,00; week, $12.00. SPECIAL FEATURES Private tutoring at reasonable rates. Music lessons may be obtained from skilled mu sicians of the Hotel Orchestras. Mr. Lightbourn, the master in charge, may be consulted as follows? At The Carolina, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings. At The Holly Inn, Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings. At The Berkshire, Tuesday and Thurs day evenings. At other times by appointment. For information address PHILIP L. LIGHTBOURN or PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE 1 xne iauige Joyce Engraving (b. 9 H.C.C. STILES, Mgr.' ... Batchelder & Snyder Company Packers, Poultry Dressers, Butter Makers 7,49,51,53,55,57,61,63 Blackstone Street 62,64,66,68,70,72,74,76 North St. BOSTON, MASS. PINEHURST STEAM LAUNDRY First Class Work in all Departments Done with Neatness and Dispatch MYROW W. MARR, M. D. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR PINEHURST Office at The Caroline Hours: 10 to 11 a. m., or by appointment. 4
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1915, edition 1
12
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