Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 12, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK FOiniOME jjlay IV 11 A T TO 1 O j i THE BALSAMS DIXVILLE NOTCH, N. H. Open June to October The new GOLF COURSE fulfilled every expectation in 1915. Each season the playing conditions will be improved. The Club House, really magnificent and harmoniz ing perfectly with its surroundings, occupies a' site that could not have been better chosen nor more excellently arranged. The Hotel Plant, complete in every detail, is situa ated among forest clad mountains, upon an extensive tract including farms, dairy, fish-hatchery, hydro-electric plant, garage and machine shop. Pure spring water is supplied in abundance. Indoors there are rest and homelike comforts; out of doors every opportunity to enjoy tennis, boating, bathing and wilderness life. The Balsams Winter Inn, having steam heat, electric lights and private baths is open from October to June. For booklet and information address CHARLES H. GOULD, Manager, Dixville Notch, N. H. S. S. PIERCE CD'S tfMJIPIfil UV HILAR A 0 Sold at the Leading Hotels j Unsurpassed Mineral Water X . '(-Mrll Mineral Springs ... KMll aukoshaMs.U.S.A Bank of Pinehurst SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO LET CHECKING AND SAVING ACCOUNTS 4 PER CENT INTEREST J. R. IlcQUEEN, President F. W. VON CNON, Cashier .Leltoy and 7IcIol lead the Tin Whittle Field Good old fashioned foursome medal play was on the cards Monday, February 8th, for the Tin Whistle brigade. John A. McLeod of Woodland playing with Stuyvesant LeRoy from Newport, in spite of invidious remarks as to their composite physiognomy, led the bunch home in a walk, and took away the first prizes with a net score of 78. Their actual record was 90, 45 both ways. A combined handicap of 12 gave the total. Second in line was R. C. Shannon 2d, the Brockport player, and J. D. C. Rum seyof Brooklyn, their record reading 474693 less 1380 These four were awarded the prizes pro vided for the occasion by Mr. II. C. Fownes and the Club. Meantime J. II. Clapp is able to tell the time and deceive his friends into be lieving he is a dispenser of cigarettes at the same time. He fell heir to a most wonderful watch encased in silver, a re ward for defeating G. W. Statzell on Tuesday. They played off a tie resulting from the game against bogey last week, Clapp being victor with two up. John McLeod and Stuyvesant LeRoy 45 45- 90 12-78 R. C. Shannon, II, and J. D. C. Rumsey 47 46- 93 13-80 G. F. Brown and Wilmer Middleton 48 49- 97 16-81 G. T. Dunlap and T. B. Boyd 43 51- 94 13-S1 J. G. Nicholson and C. L. Becker 47 46- 93 11-82 C. B. Fownes and M. B. Johnson 48 50- 98 16-82 C. S. McDonald and R. II. Hunt 44 50- 94 12-82 II. C. Fownes and W. L. Milliken 46 49- 95 12-83 J. A. Du Buy and Dr. J. S. Brown 48 51- 99 15-84 J. II. Clapp and C. C. Morse 48 48- 96 11-85 James Barber and P. S. McLaughlin 51 51-102 17-85 G. W. Statzell and W. S. VanClief 51 47- 98 12-86 Rev. T. A. Cheatham and H. W. Ormsbee 51 49-100 13-87 J. V. Beekman and J. T. Newton 55 57-112 25-87 Tom Kelly and J. R. Bowker 50 51-101 13-88 Edwin Henderson and P. B. O'Brien 53 54-107 19-88 J. M. Robinson and F. C. Abbe 53 59-112 24-88 H. II. Rackham and F. P. Lee 52 54-106 17-89 Robert Hunter and W. E. Truesdell 43 50- 93 3-90 S. II. Patterson and C. B. Hudson 49 52-101 11-90 H. H. Buckley and K. J. Blancke 53 57-110 20-90 M. D. Fink and G. F. Berry 54 55-109 19-90 H. S. Houston and T. L. Redfield 63 66-129 37-92 J. R. Towle and C. H. Lay 53 58-111 18-93 R. A. Swigert and II. A. Waldron 58 50-108 15-93 J. D. Foot and C. Z. Eddy 48 59-107 13-94 S. II. Fields and N. D. Clark 57 54-111 16-95 C. F. Lancaster and M. W. Marr 55 56-111 14-97 Where Thing- Are. A Few Uinta and Iteiiilmlera of Service to the Uninitiated THE MUSICAL PROGRAM Monday. Carolina Orchestra will give a conceit from 8 to 9, and will play for dancing from 9 to 10. Holly Inn Orchestra will play for dancing. Carolina Theatre Colored Band. Tuesday. Carolina Orchestra concert 7.30 to 9; dancing, Colored Band 9 to 10.30. Holly Inn Holly Inn Orchestra. Wednesday. Carolina Dancing, Col ored Band. Holly Inn Carolina Or chestra. Carolina Theatre Holly Inn Orchestra. Thursday. Carolina Concert and danc ing, Carolina Orchestra. Holly Inn Dancing, Colored Band. Berkshire Holly Inn Orchestra. Friday. Carolina Dancing, Colored Band. Holly Inn Holly Orchestra. Carolina Theatre Carolina Orchestra. Saturday. Carolina Combined Caroli na and Holly Inn Orchestras, concert and dancing. Holly Inn Dancing, Colored Band. tennis Wednesday, February 16th to 18th. Women's singles for the Washington's Birthday Stirling silver trophy. Entries must be made at the Country Club not later than 4 p. m. on Tuesday, February 15th. The drawings and time of starting will lie posted in the hotels on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. equestrian spouts and riding schedule Monday. 10 a. m. Ride to McKenzie's Mill. 3.30 P. m. Gymkhana. Gretnagreen race; Negro boy sack race; ribbon race; Negro boy pil race. Tuesday. 10 a. m. Ride to Eastwood. 3.30 P. m. Drag Hunt. Wednesday. 8 a. m. Fox Hunt, Pine hurst. 2.30 p. m. Tea "Lift the Latch.' Thursday. 10 a. m. Ride to Lindley Orchard. 3.30 p. m. Drag Hunt, Pine hurst. Friday. 10 a. m. Polo practice. 2.30 p. m. Tea at Highland Pines Inn. Saturday. 10 a. m. Ride Woodland Paths. 3.30 p. m. Drag Hunt. GOLF The three courses and the practice course, the Club House and lockers, and professional teachers are at the service of guests. There is no open tournament this week. The Tin Whistle Club plays a Round Robin Tournament February in to 7th. TRAP SHOOTING There is an open Handicap Trap Shoot, 100 targets, for substantial prizes Monday afternoon at the Gun Club at 2.30 p. m. SHOOTING LESSONS Annie Oakley srives frp instrn,; n shooting to ladies every morni nt 11 o'clock. Ladies are welcome.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1916, edition 1
4
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