Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 25, 1916, edition 1 / Page 14
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK 14 hi L Sutton & Sons Do Hot Sell Any Golf Seed Mixture Weighing Less Than 25 Pounds to the Bushel SUTTON & SONS sell only solid, live grass seed. All their seeds are as free from weed seeds, and empty seed shells, as a series of elaborate cleanings can accomplish. Not one clean ing machine do they pass through, but many. Our mixtures are based on an experience covering over a cen tury. They are made under the direct supervision of a member of our firm. "Write us your requirements and we will write you our prices. You are welcome to a copy of our Eed Book on Golf Course Construction. If you incline to send $3.75, we will mail to you the famous ' ' Book of the Links, ' by Martin H. F. Sutton. Royal Seed Establishment READING. - - ENGLAND The Sherman T. Blake Co., WINTER, SON & COMPANY 66-Q Wall Street, NEW YORK Sole Agents East of the Rock Mountains. (With whom is associated Mr. H. S. Colt, the famous Golf Course Architect) . Sole Agents west of the Rocky Movntains 429-G Sacramento St.. - SAN FRANCISCO CAL. hk .surf ft wjw.9wrrf w limn iMm$MnwMw4iu&6t-. II Grass Seed of Known Quality GVARANTEED for PURITY and GERMINATION We are always glad to suggest formulas suited to soil and climatic conditions, or we furnish seed by named varieties. For Golf Course Tennis Courts Lawn Stumpp & Walter Go. 30 & 32 Barclay St. j NEW YORK Pinehurst School A Day and Boarding School for Boys, two miles from Pinehurst, on an eminence overlooking the Long Leaf Pine Plateau. Boys remain at the school throughout the day under the constant supervision of masters. Classes from 8.30 until 1.00. Elemen tary and secondary school subjects. During the afternoon recreation period there are numerous out-of-door, extra-cur ricular activities emphasizing education by doing. Bus leaves Pinehurst at 8.20 and re turning from the School arrives at Pine hurst at 5.00. , ERIC PARSON (Harvard A.B. 1910) Headmaster Address: Pinehurst School, (September 1 to June 1). Pinehurst School Camp, Upper Saranac P. O., N. Y., ;.: (June 1 to September 1) . Pinehurst School Camp Located on Big Fish Pond, eight miles from Saranac Inn and twenty miles from Lake Placid. In the Heari of the Adirondacks Boys over ten years of age may be enrolled. Out-of-door life from June 1 to Sep tember 1. Canoeing trip of 100 miles in August; nature study; wood craft; tent life in rough camp. Skilled guides and super visors. Mr. H. H. BLAGDEN Mr. ERIC PARSON, Headmaster Pinehurst Schoo wiiuihui. KJVXlWJj, (September 1 to June 1). Pinehurst School Camp, Upper Saranac P. O., N. Y., (June 1 to September 1). S1IRIAM II. VIHDICATEIl (Continued from page one) ling as steady and even as an ocean liner. Charlie Piquet assumes the megaphone, and gives the superfluous information that Are Am Bee is first, Eed Bird second, Fred Patchin third, and Paul C. fourth. The second heat was a distinct surprise The powerful black trotter, Fred Patchin, overtook what appeared to be a close fin ish between the champion and McCauley's hope, and simply walked away from them in the last hundred yards. This left the matter disputed for a third trial. Eed Bird seems to have a reservoir of speed, not entirely under control. If he hadn't broken for the first quarter, and lost a dozen lengths, he would have figured bet ter than third. As it was first money went to Are Am Bee, and second money to Patchin. The Grey Eagle felt upset about some thing, and half inclined to quit the field, but finally Mrs. Leach got under way and gave a wild and thrilling chase to Miss Clum on Eex, losing the heat by a length at the finish. The running race for the Guests Cup was a pretty spectacle and a hard finish. Paul Abbott, riding Dixie, Lloyd Cooney on Julia, Weller backing Jessie C, King Chalmers with Ewing Cameron of South ern Pines in the saddle, Rodman Wana maker on a Dark Horse, and John Bunny ridden by Herbert Cameron, all got off in a bunch. They came around the bend grouped like a band of Beduins riding for life, and flashed across the line with John Bunny in the lead, and Wanamaker gaining every jump. But prettier than this, and more popu lar with the multitude, was the girl's race for the ladies ' purse, a spirited exhi bition, won by Miss Rena Maitland of Negaunee, Michigan, riding Hatto. Miss Dorothy Barber of Englcwood on Tcpsy was second, and these two fair riders were awarded the prizes from the judges' stand to the delight of all concerned. Miss O'Eourke on Blanche, Miss Clum riding Chief and Miss . Esther Tiif ts on Nellie made up the race. The event of the day, from the sports man's standpoint, was the Pinehurst Steeple Chase for Leonard Tufts' cup. There was a large entry, and a fast field, the betting being about even, the entire field against Polly ridden by her owner. They got off in good style. Polly leading with the long graceful movement of greyhound, followed by Jack Boyd, the magnificent on the powerful Gladiator Twice around the course this situation was held, Miriam H., Tavelor and George breast to breast a short breath in the rear. Racing into the stretch Batch elor let the famous thoroughbred out and passed the leader in a splendid burst of speed, the great hunter showing signs of fatigue. Then in an instant developed the most spectacular finish of the day. Gladiator had responded gallantly to the spurt, and as Miriam H. thundered across the line, stride on stride overhauled the Wan amaker mount, and passed like a whirl wind right under the nose of the judges to tremendous applause. Nat Hurd rode a beautiful race on Travelor, as always but the pace was a little too much for the thoroughbred. Fisher on George rolled in fifth, a furlong behind. A half-mile foot race, with ten entries, varied the program, won by the Red and Black, the colors worn by Charles Free man. The pace was hot and sustained throughout the whole distance. Finnegan was second and Hilton third. Time. min-, 3 2-5 sec. A fat man's hundred yard dash lent diversion to this most entertaining of afternoons. GnAHTD COWIOIAIIOX A Tie Htv-een IBvcker, Jarecki and Lancaster Those champions of the Tin Whistle Club who have so far this Winter escaped winning a prize in the tournament sched ule were slated for a special match all their own. It wras medal play, and there were twenty-one in the field, including some of the fastest performers of the club. C. L. Becker, many times leader in the Tin Whistles list, came into his own for the first time this year. With a net score of seventy-two he tied for the pre mier honor with Charles Jarecki of Erie and C. F. Lancaster, the Woodland play er. The best card was returned by Jus tice M. Thompson of Philadelphia, 39 out and 42 in for a total of 81. The complete score, showing gross handicap and net scores, was as follows: C. L. Becker, Woodland 41 41 SI 10 72 Charles Jarecki, Erie 46 46922072 C. F. Lancaster, Woodland 48 39871572 Justice M. Thompson, Philadelphia 39 4281 873 F. J. Phillips, Nassau 51 45962076 II. H. Buckley, Dunwoodie 48 49 97 21 7& W. L. Baldwin, Stamford 47 48 95 18 77" W. H. Thayer, Boston 40 47871077 G. W. Statzell, Aronimink 46 45911477 G. E. Barber, Derby 51 45961878 G. T. Dunlap, Canoe Brook 48 45931578 T. T. Watson, Wayne 51 47982078 J. H. Herring, New Bedford 48 49971879 P. S. MacLaughlin, Scarsdale 46 45911279 Dr. Carlos F. MacDonald, Tuxedo 51 53-1042579 Charles Fletcher, Boston 47 50971879 M. D. Fink, St. Andrews 53 63-1183682 T. R. Palmer, Erie 49 50991782 E. D. McCabe, Brooklyn 51 51-1021884 N. D. Clark, Woodbridge 55 50-1052085 II. R. MacKenzie, St. Andrews 55 51-1061987 "LIFT THE LATCH M Teas, Luncheons and Suppers The Misses Little PINE BLUFF, NORTH CAROLINA.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1916, edition 1
14
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