3 RIK'THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK MM JMl
XBC World's
The Spirit of Good Service
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and Unequalled Facilities
for its Accomplishment!
Add to these an Unrivaled Location consider that
THE McALPIN
is the Largest and Safest Hotel Structure in
NEfF TORK CITY
and you will understand why it is the
Most Talked About and Most Popular Hotel
in America today.
Prices Notably Moderate
Broadway at 34th Street
(One block from Pennsylvania Station)
Management MERRY & BOOMER
PUTTIHtf COHTEST
Adds to Mri. Van Cleefs Many
La u re In
Mrs. H. II. Van Cleef of the Duchess
Club, Poughkeepsie, went around the
clock in the putting contest ' Tuesday in
23 shots; taking first honors from a field
of 25 entries. Mrs. J. Bydalek of Buf
falo was a very close second. She made
the round in an even two putts from each
position. Eight ladies made the twelve
holes in 26. The scores being:
Mrs. H. II. Van Cleef, Poughkeepsie 23
Mrs. J. Bydalek, Buffalo 24
Mrs. Spencer Waters, New York 26
Miss McCogue, New York 26
Mrs. M. D. Rae, Brookline 26
Miss Clara Murdock, Nassau 26
Mrs. C. S. McDonald, Toronto 26
Miss Janet Bowers, Brooklyn 26
Mrs. Guy Metcalf, Providence - 26
Mrs. Shaw 26
Miss Walden, Brooklyn 27
Mrs. Donald Ross, Holyoke 27
Mrs. B. V. Covert 28
Mrs. G. W. Statzell,Aronimink 28
Mrs. Tangeman 29
Miss Alice Blum, Bay Shore 29
Mrs. W. C. Bleecker, New York 29
Mrs. Ingersoll, St. Catherines 29
Mrs. W. M. McArthur 30
Mrs. H. Palmer, Erie 30
Mrs. Kanaleys " 31
Miss Dorothy Johnson 31
Mrs. E. C. Blum, Bay Shore . 32
Miss Childs 32
Mrs. C. E. Bliss 39
PLAI BALL
Ilollj Inn Veteran Down the
Carolina JLplrantn 3 tol
The National game came into its own
again on the anniversary of George
Washington 's advent, and the fans to the
number of 250 gathered to cheer and
anathamatize and enjoy themselves while
lined up the Holly Berries and the Caro
lina Blue Stockings for a nine inning
battle on the ball ground.
Play ball, yells Mr. Bodge, umpire, a
brave man in a mask. Three twists, a
twang, and over the plate speeds the
glistening sphere. One bawl, says the
umpire. One lie, yells the catcher. The
game is on, in all its pristine glory.
Kent and McCrehan pitched for the
Holly Inn, and were too much for the
Blue Stockings. Four hits were all that
were recorded against him. Ino and
Sullivan, the Carolina battery, gave a
splendid account of themselves, and if
their team had been able to bat a balloon,
so we have heard said, they would have
pulled out the game. It may be admitted
however that no impartial observer, if
such a thing ever existed at a ball game,
would presume to call Mr. Kent's spit
balls a balloon.
The very first crack out of the box
the Holly team scored and proceeded to
shut out the Carolina contingent for two
innings. In the third the game was tied,
and the feeling ran high. Ino let up
just long enough to allow the Hollies to
tally twice in the fourth, and so take
the game.
It was good baseball all the way
through. There were only four errors
made during the course of the match,
and the score was close enough to indi
cate considerable interest forthcoming
in the rest of the series.
R H E
Holly Inn 1 0020000 0-3 5 2
Carolina 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 2
fhecii pnEiiinti
Found lj McCoanrll Flylnr for
the Tricolor
Adventure in its final form, as prac
ticed since the days of Circe and the
Cyclops, is to be found in France this
merry year of 1916. Where the adven
ture is there is Jim McConnell also. Fly
ing for France. Flying not only has the
advantage of being dangerous and help
ful to the tricolor, but leads to discovery
very pleasing in its nature.
We have a letter from Jim rejoicing in
the spice of life and the uncertainties
of a romantic existence, which is of some
interest to the village. By reason of the
vagaries of the petrol motor and the
unfriendly attitude of certain of the
Teutonic population, expressed in terms
of salt petre, Jim on occasion found it
essential to descend to earth he knew not
where. Our letter came from there. He
still did not know where. But he says
it was just like home. That the country
side was in every aspect like the Sand-
hills pines and sand and sunshine,
friendly astonished folk, and quiet dis
tances. That all lacking was a golf
course and a moiety of afternoon teas to
make it complete.
We are glad for Jim that he found
such a haven, and for France that they
still have such a neighborhood.
Dinner Dance
The art of having a good time is not
yet dead in the world. This was demon
strated to the queen 's taste Monday even
ing last at the Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Haywood of Balti
more, mindful of the traditions of the
Tarrapin City and Holworthy days, cor
ralled the colored harmony brothers, a
moiety of the vintage of old Champagne
and a corporal's guard of the very best
obtainable company and proceeded to
establish a precedent of song, romance,
recollection and fox trot, which ought to
be followed every evening for the rest
of the year.
This delightful party consisted of Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Haywood, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Purnnell and Mr. S. S. Lugallas of
Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Waters
of New York, Miss Curtis and Miss Syl
via Curtis of Patterson, J. H. Clapp of
Washington, and others.
Send Th, Outlook to your friends. It
tells the story of the week and saves
letter writing.
O