THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK GETTING DOWH TO BUSINESS ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS Fall Course Steeple Chase for $100 Christmas Day Dark llonc Challenges for the Mile Race. Thomas It9d Ilurd for a Blr Pnne Next WrdnendHj THE plans of the Jock ey Club for the coming races show that the horses are deemed to be about in trim, and that the rivalry is .becoming intense. On Wednesday the pacing event will be held over the full mile and the running horses will be called upon to win two out of three over yt mile instead of as hitherto. Hurd on Travellor beat Rex last Wed nesday, and this has led to an argument that will be settled to the tune of $100 next week. The girls will be called upon to increase the distance of their ride and a good many more entries are recorded. THE DARK HORSE The most interesting of these is for the pace on Christmas. There is a large purse for this event, and a string of fast horses are being groomed for the occasion. But the most interest is centered in the rumor at the stable that a horse entered under the simple name of X, owned by X, and driven by X, is in fact one of the fastest in the country if not in the world, and is famous throughout the circuit. Person ally we hope the mystery will not be solved until this wonderful dark horse either cleans up the crowd or else goes back to his pristine obscurity. STEEPLE CHASE On Christmas day the Pinehurst Steeple chase will be run for the first time this year over the full course for $100 purse. A brass band will lend a flavor of county Fair week or the Grand Challenge to the occasion, and Col. Swigert's Jockey Club may then be said to be in full swing. The program as far as made up for both Wednesday and Christmas follow: PINEHURST JOCKEY CLUB RACING PROGRAM Wednesday, Dec. 13. 3.00 p. m. Trotting Race, 1 mile. V2 mile dash for lady riders. Return Match Race Travellor, Hurd up, vs. Rex, Thomas up. $100 side purse. Hunters' Flat Race (Thoroughbreds) V2 mile. Specialty Unhitch, hitch up and get away mule race. Christmas Day. The "Christmas Day Steeple Chase." $100 Purse. Full Course. Ladies' y2 mile dash. Handsome Sil ver trophy. "The Mule Derby," mile dash. And a red hot harness race with a "dark horse" in the field that threatens to clean up. Good Music. At the Carolina Robert H. Hunt, Worcester ; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wesson, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Jno. B. Reynolds, Boston; George W. Derrick, Mrs. Denning Duer, Miss M. Olson, New Haven ; Mrs. and Mrs. Brooks Frothingham, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. K. W. McNeil, Bridgeport; W. W. Windle, Millbury, Mass.; Mrs. F. R. Burnham, Miss Grace Burnham, Miss Jean Burnham, Hartford; George II Crocker, Fitchburg, Mass; A. L. Ripley, Andover, Mass; Alvaie Crocker, Fitch burg, Mass. ; J. W. Jamison ' and wife, Springfield, Mass; William S. Morse, Chas. C. Morse, J. A. DuPuy, F. C. Morse, George Motley, Rochester,' N. Y.; William S. Miller, George N. Miller, New York; S. C. Childs, Camden, N. J.; W. S. Law son, New York; Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Dunlap, Master George T. Dunlap, Jr. Summit, N. J.; E. D. McCabe, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Kenneth McCabe, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; A. L. Reed, New York ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hall, Etta Hall, Miss M. Stearns, Mr. Ora Dunn, Norwood, N. Y.; J. L. Swayze, Newark, N. J.; W. II. Thurston, Miss Thurston, Mrs. Sol. Smith Russell, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Baner, F. T. Keating, Jno. II. Love, Ralph W. Stauffer, A. A. Ainsworth, wife and child, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hall, New York; Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Barber, Brooklyn; W. S. Lawson, Mrs. H. R. Lawford, John F. Harrison, J. Appleton Allen, C. W. Du mont, Miss Corine Walsh, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Defciarest, Forest Hills, L. I.; W. W. Yenawnie, C. Hall, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Goldsboro, Liston L. Lewis, Orson C. Hoyt, New York; Miss Kate P. Hill son, David P. Hillson, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Sara Norton, Katherine Norton, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Millard, H. R. Millard, Allen M. Loeb, Chicago; A. M. Clark, Youngstown, Ohio; Percy Proctor, Cin cinnati; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Meigs, William R. Waters, Philadelphia; Mrs. E. R. Johnson and maid, Merion, Pa.; Mrs. A. M. Thompson, Merion, Pa.; L. Howell Davis, E. Y.Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hahn, Philadelphia. At the Pine Crest Alfred A. Daufler, Everett, Mass.; R. P. Esterling, Columbia, S. C; L. Barada, Chicago, 111.; R. A. Bankson, B. E. Marthland, Los Angeles, Cal.; George S. Hasbronk, Conrad Haldenwary, ;New York; Gwendolyn Cummings, Rosamond Cummings, Brookline, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hammond, Laurinburg, N. C. ; Eben S. Stevens, Mrs. C. E. Cleveland, Webster, Mass. ; H. N. King, No. Kerville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bangs, Henry Boehm, New York; F. E. Rogers, Pelhan: Manor, N. Y.; Erwin Smith, York, Pa. A BOY TO HE PROCD OF Johnnie C. Frje We have received a letter from the Country Gentleman that reflects so much enterprise on the part of one of our boys that we gladly help the Curtis Company in favor of the youngster. Since all the influential citizens in these parts have Continued on page twelve) Do you want really remarkable drives ? THEN USE GOLF BALL JpOR length they are unap proached. James M. Barnes drove a DUNLOP nearly 350 yards while winning the 1916 American Professional Golf Championship. You can not only drive farther but you can make the Dunlop "stop" on the green far more easily than the ordinary rubber-core hall. And they last! Try Nos. 29 or No, 31 and you 11 find that these balls take more punishment with less harmful effects than any balls made. Ideal for sand greens. $9.00 per dozen 75c each For sale by Golf Professionals THE DUNLOP RUBBER CO., Ltd. BIRMINGHAM, ENG. Eastern Wholesale Distributors: LOW & HUGHES, 14 E. 44th St., New York

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