?NCS WAX
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
IS l
Results You Want
Sutton's Seeds Give Them
TAKING the words of one of our live American advertisers, let us
say that "what Sutton's seeds have done for others, they will
do for you.
What have they done for others you ask?
We might print here " testimonials, ' ' but do you really want
such proof?
Isn't the strongest claim factor in Sutton's seeds, that of their
extensive use on the British Isles' famed courses, for half a century
and more?
Of course, we have a rare list of results in the United States and
Canada. Do you want that additional bit of evidence? If so, you
are heartily welcome to it.
You are welcome to a copy of our Red Book on Golf
Course Construction.
WINTER, SON & COMPANY
66-G Wall Street, NEW YORK
Sole Agenta East of the Rocky
Mountains.
Royal Ssed Establishment
READING. - - ENGLAND
Thn Qhirman T RhlfP flft Sole A9ents west of the Rocky Movnlains
IM oneinlan I. DldM bUM 431-G Sacramento St.. - SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
(With whom is associated Mr. H. S
Colt, the famous Golf Course
Architect).
muifummmmmnti'tm:mmmniK
(A .. .
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-curricular
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 Heart 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. BLAGOEf
Mr. ERIC PARSON, Headmaster Pinehurst School
Address: Pinehurst School,
(September 1 to June 1).
Pinehurst School Camp,
Upper Saranac P. O., N. Y.,
(June 1 to September 1).
"LIFT THE LATCH"
Teas, Luncheons and Suppers
The Misses Little
PINE BLUFF, - NORTH CAROLINA
A. MOINTESAISTI
Tailor and Dress Maker
Biding Habits and Sporting Apparel
French Dry Cleaning
?titRS)Wania Ave., Southern Pines, N. C.
Gra s s Seed
OF KNOWN QUALITY
GUARANTEED for PURITY and GERMINATION
Stumpp & Walter Co.
30-38 Barclay St.
NEW YORK
THE PINE CREST INN
6 -5j-
A recent delightful addition te
Flnehurst'a Hotels
MODERN THROUGHOUT.
Mrs. E. C. Bliss.
Hurd won't let up, and by God's grace
Headlong they take a fall.
On speed the others like the wind
With Wanamaker still behind
Between the multitude that lined
The finish of the run
More like he Empire State Express
Than mortal animals they press
Into the stretch a length or less?
It's Bachelor that's won.
John Gilkin.
Hantaan Win A grain
The Pinehurst neighborhood in con
gress assembled in bright array at the
race track Wednesday last were rewarded
by the most dramatic running event seen
this many a day in the Carolina circuit.
The fame of it had gone abroad on the
wings of Rumor; Little Boy Black, non
plus ultra, was to ride his famous fleet
footed Newfoundland Bull, Bashan, pride
of the Sandhills, in final encounter
against the one and only Shetland Mule
in all Christendom, Pegasus, with Romu-
uls up, for high stakes and the champion
ship of Elysian pastures.
Not since Nero, of happy memory, wit
nessed from his marble box the unequal
Pegasus! Thy time is up. But alasT
the unconquered mule is lost among his
fellow citizens; all sense of the direction
of the goal is gone. He travels with great
and amazing speed, but his course is in a
circle, useless for trophies. At last the
derisive taunts of Little Boy Bue, paddl
ing steadily into the distance, makes clear
the route, and the necessity. But Pega
sus has lost his art. The majestic pace
known to victory has given place to the
gait and movement of the fiddler crab.
All the world marvels to see such burst
of speed sidewise. It is wonderful for
sidewise. And so, waltzing in 2.10 the
Shetland Mule loses by a hair to the
unbeaten Bull, for the Glory of the Day.
Ilougrh Hiding- GainM
George Leach, master of fox hounds,
and Mrs. Leach, omnipresent in the sad
dle, have led forth such ever increasing
cavalcades to the games and the hunts,
and pienicing under the distant pin
groves, that Donald Boss may well look
to his laurels, and make smooth his fair
ways and billiard like his greens, that
the multitude may not all leave the
links for the bridle paths.
ft & jr.fV! a o -
I jz-, loiter & -i- - - s
. .ST i
THE SANDHILL HUNT
The Weymouth Drag Hounds. Jack Boyd, whip ; James Boyd, master of hounds,
and Rodman Wanamaker, II, whip.
contest of spear and shield versus net and
trident, or old Brer Mud Turtle pitted
his method against the whimsical speed
of Mr. Rabbit, has the world seen such
diverse and contrary tactics in athletic
encounter. This was no mere race, no
ordinary banal test of speed. It was a
battle of wits, a manoevering on a check
erboard, a grand strategem. All the
world knew that the Shetland Mule had
the legs, but the wise ones put their salary
on the guile and cuninng of Little Boy
Black of many devices.
They are off, the donkey's breed
with disdainful pride bounding away into
a distant lead. But see the guile of the
steady-moving bull. Such speed upsets the
mind, and the memory. Once lost to view
Romulus forgets the danger of pursuit,
his mount scents the new mown hay and
the green pastures, and they linger on the
wayside in esctatic revery. Meantime the
bovine fox trot has eaten up the distance,
and at the three-quarter mark a hardened
populace greet the dead heat with unfeel
ing laughter. Awake Romulus, speed on
It were all but superfluous, to write of
the riding meet on the polo field last
Monday. For those who did not do the
snake dance horse back themselves were
there en masse to see, and riders in gay
costume were as common a sight as in a
cavalry camp. And for hours afterwards
people smiled and were pleased to see
heralds and maids at arms, coutiers and
ladies-in-waiting clad in bright colors and
ancient costume riding merrily through
the lanes about the town.
H. E. Slayton, Bob Elgart and P. N.
Davison were the judges of the events,
the first of which was the snake trail, a
ride familiar to those living on the Mexi
can border. In and out in ticklish
progress the skillful riders piloted their
willing horses, in eager competition to
see who least brushed down the stockade.
And this feat went to the credit of Miss
Grace Crow of Rye with Miss Constance
Greening a close second. Twelve in num
ber the fair riders and horsemen essayed
the event, a goodly company and pictur
esque, including Miss Jarecki, who