THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
18
THE CAROLINA
f H ft TP
- The Largest and Best Appointed Hotel in the Carolinas
Private baths, telephones in all rooms, elevators, sleeping porches,
every possible convenience.
Open November 10th to Middle of April
H. W. PRIEST, Manager, Pinehurst, N. C.
THE HOIiliY
. t tf rit v ' u m rtR
'"jw 3 juijii.ii.im .1 iiiiii. - ""'
SEASON: JANUARY TO APRIL 30
The Holly Inn is one of the most comfortable," attractive and
popular hotels in the South, caring for, with its annexes, 200 guests.
The lobby has been enlarged since last season, contributing greatly
to the comfort of the guests.
F. C. ABBE, Manager, Pinehurst, N. C.
The Berkshire
The Berkshire is a modern hotel, delightfully located, with all
conveniences for health and comfort ; bath rooms, steam heat, open
fires, electric lights and sanitary plumbing.
J. M. ROBINSON, Manager, PINEHURST, N. C.
THE PINE CREST INN
A recent delightful addition tm
Plnehurst's Hotels
MODERN THROUGHOUT.
Mrs. E. C. BliBs.
THE LEXINGTON
Pinehurst, N. C.
Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Baths,
Excellent Table, Moderate Bates
EDWARD FITZGERALD, Manager.
Summer Season: THE COLUMBUS, White
Mountains, Bethlehem, N. H.
TEN UUIHTLE i:ETS
Full lrog-raiu of th Club'a Varied
Oolf Program of lh Year
Every known and some unknown varie
ties of golf tournaments will be played
this1 year by the famous club. The cal
endar is dotted with red letter days de
voted to mortal combats against bogey,
four btii and three ball onsets, match
play and medal play, swatfest and flag
race, for a wonderful display of trophies
donated by the members. The order of
events as kindly provided us by the
secretary is as follows:
December 4 Medal Play. Twelve se
lected holes, six in each nine. First and
second prizes.
December 11 Medal Play. Two classes.
Prize for each class.
December 18 Four-Ball Medal Play.
Combined scores. Partners by lot.
First and second prize and prize for
best individual net score.
December 25 Against Bogey. Two
classes. Prize for each class.
The prizes for December are given by
Messrs. Bla.ncke, Chapman, Foot, Lan
caster, Ormsbee, Shannon, Statzell,
Thompson, Waldron and . Commodore
Newton.
January 4 Four-Ball. Combined
scores against twice Bogey. First and
second prizes.
January 8 Medal Play. Twelve
selected holes, six in each nine. First
and second prizes.
January 15 Swatfest.. Two classes.
Prize for each class. Prize for best
net ' score. No player can win more
than one prize in this event.
January 22, 23, 24, 25 Three-Ball
Match. Twenty-seven to qualify. Play
off on six point system. First, second
and third prizes.
January 23 For those who failed to
qualify on January 22. Against Bogey.
Prize for winner.
January 27 ---Against Bogey. Two
classes. Prize for each class.
The prizes for January are given by
Messrs. Bacon, Beekman, Blackburn, G.
F. Brown, J. II. Clapp, Gallagher, Hous
ton, Nelson, Robinson, Swigert, Waters,
and Watson.
February 5 Foursomes. Medal Play.
First and. second prizes.
February 12, 13 Round Robin. Twenty
eight to qualify. Prize for best net
score. Best eight gross scores form
two sets of four to play off at scratch,
the other twenty net scores form five
sets of four to play off at handicap.
Prize to winner of each set of four.
February 13 For those who failed to
qualify on February 12. Against
Bogey. First and second prizes.
February 19 Medal Play.. Twelve
selected holes. Six in each nine. Two
classes. Prize for each class.
February 21 Thirteenth Anniver
sary. Flag contest. Two classes.
Prize for each class.
The right of way on No. 2 course is
given to the Tin Whistles for two hours
on this day.
The prizes for February are given by
Messrs. Aborn, Baldwin, Boyd, Carr, J.
II. Clapp, Faust, Fields, II. C. Fownes,
Howard, Hunt, Lay, Milliken, J. G.
Nicholson, Parson, Patterson and Weller.
March 5 Four-Ball. Medal Play.
First and second prizes.
March 8 Team Match and Seventh
Annual Tin Whistle Dinner. Each
man pays for his own dinner. Details
will be posted.
March 10 Mixed Foursomes. Medal
Play. First, second and third prizes.
March 13, 14, 15 Fourteenth Annual
Tin Whistle Championship. Medal
Play. Fifty-four holes, eighteen on
each course in order of numbers, 1, 2
and 3. Championship to best gross score
for 54 holes. Prizes to best 54 holes
net, second 54 gross and second 54 net
and best 18 gross and 18 net on any
course. No player can win more than
one prize in this event.
March 19 Medal Play. Fourteen
selected holes. Three classes. Trize
for each class.
March 23 Against Bogey. Prize given
by Mr. Leonard Tufts and second and
third prizes
March 26 Special Tournament for
those who have not won a prize this
season. Medal Play.
April 10 Medal Play. Twelve selected
holes. Six in each nine. Prize given
by Mr. James Barber.
ThU U teh
On order that must be obeyed
I sing of a dear little maid;
A mirthfully serious, ,
sober, delirious,
Gently imperious
Maid.
And first we'll consider her eyes
(Alike as to color and size) ;
Her winkable, blinkable,
Merrily t winkable,
Simply unthinkable
Eyes.
Then, having a moment to spare,
We turn our attention to hair;
Her tendrilly-curlative,
Tumbly-and-whirlative,
Super-superlative
Hair.
Forbear to dismiss with a shrug
Her nose, undeniably pug;
Her strictly permissible,
Turn-up-like-thisable,
Urgently kissable
rug.
Now, moving a point to the Soutli
We come to an actual Mouth;
A coral, pearliferous,
Argumentiferous,
Mainly melliferous
Mouth.
Observe underneath it, a chin,
Connoting the dimple within;
A steady, reliable,
Hardly defiable,
True, undeniable
Chin.
By all that is fair! it appears
We'd almost forgotten her earsT
Those never neglectable,
Tinted, delectable,
Highly respectable
Ears.
And last let us speak of herself,.
That blithe little gypsy and elf;
Her quite unignorable,
Absence-deplorable,
Wholly adorable
Self.
From the "Laughing Muse," by
Arthur Guiterman;