ffT
TO V -
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
14
iew ADnnio to cmn house
Alio Improvement of tb Foartb
Coarse Ordered by Hoard of Cov
mora at the Annual Dinner
The annual dinner of the Governors
took place at the Country Club last
Thursday evening. After a very superior
dinner provided by Mrs. Manning, done
in her inimitable style, Leonard Tufts,
the president took the chair and Donald
Eoss read the minutes of the last meeting,
and the body went into executive session.
They announce some plans and changes
in the club and course of great interest
to the members and the golfing public.
In the first place they determined that
the club house has been outgrown, and
ordained that an addition be made for
the use of guests and members. It is
announced that this addition will be con
structed in time for use next year on the
east side of the building, and will be an
attractive and spacious club room and
lounging room, 40 x 80 feet of concrete
construction to harmonize with the archi
tecture of the present locker building.
The governors decided to have the nine
hole course renovated and improved and
prepared for play in all points equal to
the three eighteen hole courses, and this
also is to be finished and ready by autumn.
The Board also ordered that all mem
bers might hereafter register their times
with the starter for the next day's play
between five and six p. m. every after
noon, and for the afternoon play from
12 to 1.
The remainder of the meeting was de
voted to arranging the tournament
schedule for next year, which will be
announced in due course.
The Board consists of Leonard Tufts,
Donald J. Eoss, C. L. Becker of Phila
delphia; II. C. Fownes of Pittsburgh;
J. D. Foot of Eye; J.P.Gardner, Chicogo;
P. W. Whittemore, Brookline; H. W.
Ormsbee, New York; I. S. Eobeson,
Eochester; G. "W. Watts, Durham; M. B.
Johnson, Cleveland; T. B. Boyd, St.
Louis; W. E. Truesdell, Brooklyn, and
II. H. Nickerson, Winchester.
T O
DATE
Where Thing's Are. A Few Hint
and Item lnder of Service
to the Uninitiated
THE MUSICAL PROGRAM
Monday. Carolina Orchestra will give
a concert from 8 to 9, and will play
for dancing from 9 to 10. Holly
Inn Orchestra will play for dancing.
Tuesday. Carolina Orchestra Concert
7.30 to 9; dancing, Colored Band?
9 to 10.30.. Holly Inn Holly Inn
Orchestra.
Weddesday. 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 Inn Orches
tra. Carolina Theatre Carolina Or
chestra. Saturday. Carolina Combined Caro-
lina and Holly Inn Orchestras, concert
and dancing. Holly Inn Dancing
Colored Band.
CAROLINA THEATRE
Monday, March 20, 8.15 p. m. Charlotte
Walker and Theodore Eoberts in ' ' The
Trail of th6 Lonesome Pine."
Wednesday, March 22, 8.15 p. m. Baby
Marie Osborne, the youngest Leading
Lady in the world (three years old) in
a story of ' ' Never-Never Land, Little
Merry Sunshine."
Friday, March 24, 8.15 p.m. Florence
Eoekwell in "He Fell in Love with
His Wife."
EQUESTRIAN
Monday, 10.00 p. m. Eide to Cathedral
Pines.
3.30 p. m. Gymkhana and riding
games. Make entries with Mrs.
George C. Leach, Carolina Hotel
3.30 p. m. Meet of the Weymouth
Drag Hounds.
Wednesday, 10.00 a.' m. Eide across
Deep Creek.
3.30 p. m. The races.
Thursday, 10.00 a. m. Eide through
LindleyV Peach Orchard.
2.30 p. m. Eide to "Lift the Latch"
dash. Livery mounts for men. Stirl
ing cup.
-mile dash livery mounts for ladies.
Stirling cup.
Half-mile run. Invitation foot race
for a purse.
Open challenge. Black's bull will race
the Pinehurst Grey mule for the County
championship.
Pinehurst Steeple Chase. Stirling cup.
PIANO RECITAL
Tuesday, March 21, at 8.30 p. m. Miss
Priscilla Carver will give a piano recital
at the Carolina Hotel for the benefit
of War Sufferers. No charge for
admission.
UAnPIOSIIlF
Pit ON PHOT
Guilford and lHel Arrive and
Nbow Good Form
Wednesday afternoon saw a great num
ber of players on the links, including
several well known amateurs who have
just arrived and are getting in trim for
the United Nortli and South., Jesse
Guilford of the Intervale Club, who has
won the New Hampshire State Champion
ship several times running, played in a
I i .1 tf
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"MMIlCMHhMiiMMNkMdtiittytaHnHrtr - , - -
B. P. MERRIMAN, RUNNER-UP IN THE SPRING TOURNAMENT
Tea Eoom.
Friday, 10.00 a. m. Eide . via Piggery.
2.30 p. m. Bide to Eastwood.
Saturday, 10.00 a. m. Eide to Eoseland.
3.30 p. m. Meet of the Weymouth drag
Hounds.
All riding parties conducted by Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Leach.
GOLF
Monday Tin Whistle Event all day.
Medal Play. Best selected 14 hole3.
Tuesday 1 4 45 Putting Contest for
ladies. Two prizes.
Wednesday Silver Foils Event. Handi
cap Medal Play for those who have
not won a prize. Tin whistle special
tournament for those who have not won
a prize.
Saturday Qualifying Eound Women's
North and Soutli Amateur Tournament.
shooting
Monday, 2.30 p. m. Target shooting for
trophy.
Every day, 11.00 to 12.00 a. m. Annie
Oakley gives free instruction to ladies.
THE RACES
Wednesday, 3.30 p. m. Pacing and Trot
ing. Open Eace for a purse, -mile
foursome and made the Number 2 cham
pionship course in 77. The wind was
high, Guilford played with a set of bor
rowed clubs and today 's round was more
over his first golf this year, a combina
tion of adverse conditions which makes
his card a remarkable one and holds
fourth the promise of a dangerous adver
tary to Philip Carter in the coming tour
naments. Chris Deibel of the Youngstown Coun
try Club is another new arrival and comes
straight from his triumphs in Florida
where he broke the record of the Ormond
course in 75. Deibel made the best ama
teur round of the day, 38 38 74. Her
bert Lagerblade, the Youngstown pro
fessional, playing with Deibel, finished in
72. The team beat James Wilson and
Skip Wogan, 3 and 2, and is no mean
achievement to beat these two experts
by even a smaller score.
With four or five. players in Carter's
class already here, and other leading ama
teurs due to arrive during the next few
days, the United North and South prom
ises to be one of the most hard fought
contests of recent seasons.
WHITTEMORE IS CHAMPION
(Concluded from page one)
E. M. Slayton
'106 119 126351 102249
J. G. Nicholson
88 101 107286 36250
Eobert Hunter
80 89 85254 3251
James Barber
100 108 114322 69253
A. L. Carr
89 93 104286 33253
W. L. Baldwin
96 101 107304 51253
T. E. Palmer
92 100 112304 . 51253
G. M. 'Howard
88 97 89274 21253
W. L. Milliken
92 104 100296 42254
II. E. MacKenzie
101 106 99306 51255
M. D. Fink
103 100 130333 75255
T. A. Kelley
93 9S 92283 27256
G. E. Barber
96 107 104307 51256
E. C. Blancke
110 117 107334 75259
J. D. Chapman
87 100 98 2S5 24261
S. Y. Eamage
91 93 104288 27261
F. C. Abbe
97 119 106332 69 263
J. D. C. Eumsey
102 106 106314 4S 266
E. C. Shannon
93 93 102288 21267
Edwin Henderson
100 113 114327 60267
The following played less thn three
courses :
Charles Jarecki
99 99 ..198 36162
J. E. Towle
98 109 . .207 44163
W. L. S. Hawkins
95 101 . .196 26170
C. E. Titchener
102.100 ..196 26170'
E. D. McCabe
94 93 ..187 40147
J. D. Foot
81 101 . .182 28 14S
I. S. Eobeson
85 93 ..178 S 170
George Motley
109 99 ..208 30178.
J. H. Clapp
85 . . . . 85 3 82
S. H. Fields
. . . . 89 89 13 76
GRASS
oztoSeeds
Send for our Red Book on Golf Course Con
Btruction.
66-6 Wall St. WINTER. SON & CO. tew York
Agents East of the Rocky Mountains.
With whom is associated Mr. II. 8. Colt, the
famous Golf Course Architect.)
Th SHERMAN T. BLAKE CO., Agts. for Pacific Coast
429 Sacamento St. San Frnnclsco. Cal.
n