Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 4, 1916, edition 1 / Page 15
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i5 THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK WJSSi JMMSe(ife& "W. H. Stiles, Nortk Fork H. H. Fudger, Lambton IV. H. Doty, Bellevue SPECIAL CONSOLATION James Bertram, St. Andrews T. S. Danforth, North Fork J. M. Thompson, Springhaven W. S. Powers, Eochester J. W. Watson, Marion Cricket G. W. Statzell, Aronimink G. E. McCague, Allegheny J. A. Middleton, Beverly M. I. Morgan, Altoona A. M. Dickinson, Waterbury C. T. McDiarmid, Hyde Park William H. Bourke, Farmington W. H. Myers, York H. J. Blake, Boston 273 274 282 195 195 201 203 203 205 207 208 210 224 231 290 301 305 HOWARD'S DAY Downs Wbittvmore and ftplanw After a Lonr Dattlv In Week! j Trap Shoot Shooting from scratch, Parker W. Whittemore again approximated the pos sible on Monday last, in the weekly trap shooting contest at the Gun Club. He THE DANKIXQ GOLFEII (Concluded from page thirteen) Mr. Clark uses only a small selection of clubs and frequently carries them him self, scorning the assistancse of a caddie. He can do more with three clubs than the great majority of younger golfers can achieve with a dozen. It is often re marked by those who have followed his game that Mr. Clark had been seen to walk unerringly to the spot where his drive had ended without apparently hav ing taken the precaution of following the flight f the ball. He knows every inch of the two courses so well, and has driven off from each of th etees so often, that it seems as though the mere feel of the contact with the ball is sufficient to tell him where to look for it. His continued health and vigor, the steadiness of his eye and hand, are attri buted by Mr. Clark to Pinehurst air and Pinehurst golf. Anyone can do what he does, he modestly insists, who starts in at Pinehurst early enough and keeps it up. K rm: 17 f XV, " (r i V, h S r v -r 4 A"k r BOYS FROM THE PARSON SCHOJL AT THE TROTTING RACES broke 97 out of 100 targets, only to find that he was tied with G. M. Howard of Halifax and J. C. Splane. Howard had a handicap of 4, and Splane of 14. Shoot this off was not as simple as it might be supposed. The first frame eliminated Splane, who got a total of 21. Whitte more broke 23, and Howard 22, tieing again with his handicap of 1. Those two went at it for a third time, and as before came out even, with twenty-three apiece. Then Haword did a pretty piece of shooting, breaking all but one of the next frame, which with his handicap made the score perfect. Whittemore dropped one, and lost this tough match with 22. The scores were: Howard 24. 25 22 22! Whittemore 24 24 24 25- Splane 18 23 22 20- W. H. Holmes 20 15 18 18- C. T. Crocker 15 18 20 15- Alexander 18 16 14 13- A. F. Downes 13 15 18 11- Frank Butler 23 14 21 19- 93 497 23 23 25 -97 23 23 22 83 1597 21 -71 1586 -68 1583 -61 1677 -57 1572 -77 GOOD II O R 8 E 31 A If 8 II I P (Concluded from page one) fications in every respect in the open race for trotters and pacers. She was pitted against Fred Patchin, driven by Thomas, and McCauley's Red Bird, a horse fa mous in the river country, and among sportsmen over Rockingham way. It was no easy thing, but Swinnerton put it across in good style, and landed the first money. Dancing: Every afternoon at the club house while tea is being served there is an in formal dance going on in the big hall over the lockers to the music of the Thom as Orchestra, which have made such a hit with their fox trots in the evenings at the Carolina and the Holly Inn. The universal pleasure that is evidenced when ever the young and danceful have an op portunity to follow the compelling tattoo of the most versatile of drummers leads us to believe that many who have not found this out will be glad to be informed. EVERYTHING FOR THE LINKS Correct supplies is the result of over 20 years continual experience in the production and renovation of all " pleasure turf. ' ' Grass seeds, Natural humus, spike rollers, mowers "Magnet" Worm eradicators, fertilizers, ant destroyers, Scotch soot, sheep manure, etc. Construction or Renovation of Golf Courses, Grass Tennis Courts, etc. WILLIAM TUCKER, Write for booklet "Practical Illustrations" of turf production, which gives much valuable information. HIGHLAND PINES INN ON WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. A. I. CllIMTIKIl W. II. TUHSEH Interesting Booklet on Bequest CHURCH FAIR HELD BY THE SHAKER SISTERS FROM EAST CANTERBURY, N. H. AT PINEHURST Holly Inn, - March 6th The Berkshire - March 7th The Carolina - Match 8rh SOUTHERN PINES Highland Pines Inn, March 4th The Hollywood, March 10th Bank of Pinehurst SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO LET CHECKING AND SAVING ACCOUNTS 4 PER CENT INTEREST J. R. flcQUEEN, President F. W. VON CANON, Cashier ? J GRASS Send for our Red Book on Golf Course Con Btr action. 66-G Wall St. WINTER. SON & CO. ewYrk Aeents East of the Rocky Mountains. With whom is associated Mr. II. 8. Colt, the famous Golf Course Architect.) Thi SHERMAN T. BLAKE CO., J0 429 Sac amento St. San Frnnclsco, Cal. Dry Cold Storage lor Furs C. G. SHAYIIE & CO. 126 Wsl Fortj-seeond SI. New York
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 4, 1916, edition 1
15
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