Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 3, 1917, edition 1 / Page 9
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www; jjj TTZZZZZI 9 THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK mum J-- who deposed and said he made a three on the first hole on number two course. The second is Shan non's famous three on the fifth, duplicated to our knowledge re cently only by Gil Nichols. J. R. Bowker with four points captured the second division. The contest will be on again this month. Remember that. All you have to do to enter is to make your first score under par. And the prizes are worth having. And now let me tune my lyre to sing the praise of the House of Lancaster. Behold, he sallies forth Tuesday and makes 83 on number one, and humiliates the .second each day following with 87, and gets himself into the first division, and leaves us all behind. McNamara and Ryale chal lenged the best ball of a strong combination Saturday Victor Seggerman, Gardner White, Flet cher Ranney and Proal. And didn't get away with it. The match was a tie, and a splendid performance to watch. The best ball careered around in a perfect 31 out and a very reasonable 33 in. The spec tacular shot of the game was Ranney's second from the 8th hole, which proceeded from the trap in the center to the cup with out the slightest hesitation. Played on number two. Talking about Birdies. One -well known expert, whose skill with the midiron was not matched by his knowledge of the rules of the contest went out to take this Ringer prize all in one afternoon. And he chalked up returns from almost every hole. He had the goods all right, but had made the mistake of playing against bogey instead of par. Doubtless if he had known that he had to beat par he would have done that too. Henry and Charlie Fownes are welcomed back into, the game, and promise to make it hot for the erstwhile leaders. It is with the greatest regret that his many friends learn of the untimely death of W. L. Baldwin, one of the foremost spirits and most lovable members of the Tin Whistle Club. M. B. Johnson has ended his search. He has discovered his long lost drive, and is misusing it to break into the 90 class, and to discourage his old equals on the links. ' Kenneth Parson and his bride are here on their honeymoon. He is well known as a power on the Harvard eleven a year ago, and gives promise of repeating his achievements on the links. Norman Maxwell, who won the Advertisers tournament last week looks as if he might again be headed towards final honors and dizzy glories. He has a drive that can't be beat. Take this for ex ample. On the 18th hole of num ber two course he was on the green with that drive and an easy mashie shot. With that sort of a driver in his bag everything else but a mashie and a putter be comes a dead weight. Maybe William Van Clief isn't playing a smashing game. His performance Wednesday in putt ing Merriman out of the game one up created a sensation. Mrs. George Magoon and Mrs. Lois Bourbon tied for first hon ors in the Silver Foils handicap against Bogey last Thursday on number one. They both came in 5 down, two better than Mrs. F. V. Long, and four better than Mrs. John Chapman who was scratch for the occasion. Miss Rosamond Cummines was 10 down, Mrs. G. M. Howad 11, Miss Gwendolyn Cummings 12, Mrs. D. J. Ross 12, and Mrs. F. S. Dan- forth 13. The Waste Basket These are some kinds of waste paper to save. White clippings and shavings from book papers, bond papers, ledger papers, and writing papers are especially valu able and a steady demand for such ma terial is always found. White and colored writing papers are suitable for remanufacture into many other grades after the ink and coloring matters are removed. Clean wrapping papers of all kinds are valuable for remanufacture into similar grades. Old books, periodicals, account books, etc., can be ' remanuf actured into book paper of excellent quality. All material of this kind that is saved is of direct benefit to the forests of the country, as magazines and book papers are very largely made from wood pulp. Mrs. William L. Barnett who owns the Hawthorne cot tage paid her first visit to Pine hurst in several years. She said that she expected to surprise Pinehurst but that Pinehurst sur prised her. She hardly recognized the place with its new streets and residence section, and the changes of a twelfthmonth star ing her in the face. - i hi Rifles and Cartridges "SURE I USE 9 EM J I've been usin' 'em for a number of years and expect to continue to, as they always .do the business." Ask any dyed-in-the-wool sportsman about Winchester rifles and cartridges and that's about what he'll tell you. They are made in various sizes for all kinds of shooting and you'll get them if you ask for THE BRANDS! WW K U mHIAM. M I II 111 -l (lS- 21 Uf IIIW Winchester Shells and Cartridges for Sale at the Pinehurst Store, Traps and Ranges. Look for the big " W "on every Box. BRETTON WOODS WH,TE NTAINS The Mount Pleasant C. J. Dunphy, Mgr. Opens June 10 New York Booking Office: The Mount "Washington D. T. Trudeau, Mgr. Opens July 8 243 Fifth Avenue PRILUMMl'S GARAGE Phone: 9 SOUTHERN PINES PICKAIl I Operators of Southern Pines Bus Line Completely equipped and up-to-date garage Acetyline welding and brazing Storage batteres repaired and recharged C A 11 ft FOH uiiie flf you plan to visit TJMneburst You surely want THE OUTLOOK in advance of your coming. Why not send your remittance NOWf A post card secures a sample copy. THE OUTLOOK PUBLISHING CO., Pinehurst, North Carolina
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1917, edition 1
9
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