Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 26, 1916, edition 1 / Page 14
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK White Sulphur Springs West Virginia A European Cure in America The Greenbrier Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN OPEN ALL THE YEAR Finest Bath Establishment in America connected directly with the Hotel. Nauheim and all principal baths of European Health Resorts are given with equal benefit in Winter as in Summer. 6,300 yard Golf Course in fine condition. Fred Sterry Managing Director Booking Offices New York, The Plaza Boston, Copley Plaza J. H.SIocum Resident Manager THE PLAZA New York "World's Famous Hotel Opposite Central Park At 59th Street Best for Comfort, Luxury and Exclusiveness. Close to Shops and Theatres. Write for Booklet. Fred Sterry, Managing Director. What do Sutton's Seeds Cost Gompared with the Costlier Cost of Poor Results? GRASS seed from which all weed seeds and empty seed shells have been removed, are bound to cost more. But a bushel actually costs less, because you get more grass seed to the busheL Every bushel of Sutton's Mixture contains 25 pounds pure grass seed. Further than that the seed Olto Royal Seed Establishment RBADINQ, - - ENGLAND The Sherman T. Blake Co., you get is germination tested seed. However, results are the best test of all; and you know as well as we know the reputa tion for results our seeds have. You are welcome to a copy of our Red Book on Golf Course Construction. If you incline to send $3.75, we will mail to you the famous "Book of the Links," by Martin H.F.Sutton. WINTER, SON & COMPANY 66-Q Wall Street, NEW YORK Sole Agents East of the Rocky Mountains. (With -whom is associated Mr. H. S. Colt, the famous Golf Course Architect) . Sole Agents west of the Rocky Mountains 429-G Sacramento St., - SAN FRANCISCO CAL. I juJ FLAG COWTEST Silver Foil Rrent Cioea to Jlrn Worth On Wednesday, the 3rd of February, twentw-three members of the Silver Foils Club took charge of the Number One Course and proceeded to line out the balls for a distance record. And before the sun had set Mrs. Edward Worth of Media, Pa., had planted her flag three strokes beyond the third green, and claimed the victory. Mrs. II. H. Van Cleef, who won the putting contest the day before, posted her colors, second in the race, beside the ed flag marking the hole of the second green, after finishing the course. Near ing this haven, on the fairway, Mrs. H. M. Ingersol of St. Catherines had shot her last bolt, with Mrs. Guy Metcalf of the Agawam Hunt one shot behind her. Miss Priscilla Beall of TJniontown, going strong, found her allowance exhausted after the drive from the twentieth tee. The throng were mostly gathered around the 19th hole, balls dead and dying faint ly rolling their last roll, and desperately trying with gasp to surge beyond the graveyard. Incidentally there were some very good cards for the eighteen holes returned that day. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, winner of the St. "Valentine's tournament and several hundred others made the course in 88, the most remarkable thing about which was that she came in in 41. Miss Elinor Gates still displayed cham pionship form, and showed up very well with a 92, 49 out and 43 in. The chart of the contest reveals as follows : ST. PO. Mrs. Edward Worth, Media 22 21 Mrs. H. H. Van Cleef, Duchess 18 20 Miss A. D. McCague, Sewiekley 9 19 Mrs. H. M. Ingersoll, St. Catherine's 35 19 Mrs. C. P. Balden, Columbus 31 19 Mrs. Guy Metcalf, Agawam 13 19 Miss Priscilla Beall, TJniontown 13 19 Mrs. G. M. Howard, Halifax 30 19 Mrs. C. F. Lancaster, Boston 35 19 Mrs. J. V. Hurd, Pittsburgh 4 19 Mrs. W. E. Truesdell, Brooklyn 37 19 Mrs. T. B. Boyd, St. Louis 37 18 Mrs. J. T. Newton, Tuxedo 18 Mrs. C. P. Balden, Columbus 31 18 Mss E. Gates, Brooklyn 1 18 Mrs. D. J. Ross, Pinehurst 27 18 Mrs. F. S. Danforth, Brooklyn 15 18 Mrs. L. E. Beall, TJniontown 23 18 Mrs. John Dunlop, Washington 33 18 Mrs. R. H. Jeffrey, Washington 18 17 Mrs. L. Smith, Pittsburgh 18 17 and there are those in the village equally determined that it will be reversed. The program gives opportunity to those who have, or think they have, fast mounts and thoroughbreds, and any fellow who wants to run any horse whatever. It is even suggested that to the official events be added a mule race, a sight to be encouraged. The program includes: 1. 14 -mile dash for saddle horses, used in livery. Cup to winner. Half-mile. For three minute trot ters. Best two out of three heats.. 3. Trotters and Pacers. Free for all. Mile dash. First and second purses. 4. Pinehurst Steeple Chase. Fence- Course. Two purses. For green hunters and hacks. Catch weight. pavlihe fiiederick aknt to OVILLOTIDIE Thrilling- Moment In Kxecutlon or "Tli Spider" Pauline Frederick, the Famous Play ers-Paramount star, has been very much interested in her own execution. The statement sounds alarming until one learns that in "The Spider ' she plays the role of a woman who sacrifices her life for the sake of a daughter she de serted years before. The method of execution is that very efficient French one, the guillotine. She will be executed at the Carolina Theatre next Monday night at 8.15 P. M. IKISM GATES WIKA Taken the Wanhington Tennln Trophy from Mim Ilium By a safe margin, after two well played but not exciting sets, Miss Elinor Gates of Nassau won the final and the championship in the Washington's Birth day Tennis Tournament from Miss Alice Blum, Bay Shores last' Friday. The score was 6 3, 6 3. In every athletic contest for women that has taken place in Pinehurst since she has arrived Miss Gates has not only taken a leading part but has been in at the finish. Send The Outlook to your friends. It saves letter writing. Ask for mailing envelopes. llacing- JProg-ram Next Wednesday the Pinehurst Racing Association will hold an open meet on the Race Course and Polo Field at 2.30 p. m. Invitation has been extended to all the local owners and riders, and a large entry is anticipated. The Southern Pines con tingent, who carried off the hurdle event last Wednesday, are expected to arrive in force to try to repeat the performance-, A it 5 iwi F Vv 'is k n "j' ,11 AMONG THE PINE TREES II
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1916, edition 1
14
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