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I LUGENEG. MILLER, Manager I f
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THE OUTLOOK PUBLISHING CO., Pinehurst, Nortb Carolina
De MERITTE MILITARY SCHOOL
JACKSON SPRINGS, 11. G.
A Preparatory School for boys, which prepares boys to enter any Col
lege or Scientific School, West Point, Annapolis, or for Business.
The School is seven miles from Pinehurst. This gives the opportunity
to study without interruption, yet to spend a week's end with parents there.
The life is a simple life which develops health, character and mental
activity.
The head-master has had long experience as teacher and principal of
the leading preparatory schools in Boston, Mass.
EDWIN DeMRITTE, A. B., Head Master.
CAMP ALGONQUIN the oldest existing boys' camp
Asquam Lake, N. H. In the foothills of .the White Mountains. The camp
for boys who love nature and a wholesome active outdoor life. 33rd year.
For circulars, address
EDWIN DeHERITTE, A. B., Director.
Jackson Springs, North Carolina.
C. L. Becker, (6), T. A. Kelley, (5) two down.
R. C. Shannon, II, (5) G. T. Dunlap, (11),
four down.
J. D. 0. Rumsey, (15), G. W. Statzell, (9),
five down.
S. II. Patterson, (11), H. 0. Fownes, (7),
seven down.
H. G. Phillips, (5). 0. F Lancaster, (10),
seven down.
H. G. Waring, (11), H. vv. Ormsbee, (11),
eight down.
F. Vardell, (7), P. B. O'Brien, (17), eight
down.
J. D. Gallagher, (18), L. L. Weller, (10), nine
down.
G. A. Magoon, (14), H. P. Hotchkiss, (12),
ten down.
L. D. Pierce,, (7), J. R. Towle, (17), ten
down.
R. 0. Blanche, (19), J. M. Robinson, (19) ten
. down.
J. V. Hall, (13), J. R. Bowker, (11), twelve
down,
H. J. Frost, (17). Jas. Barber, (17), thir
teen down.
T, J. Check, (14), ... A. Sandford, . (18),
thirteen down.
MISS BALLIN STAES
(Conclided from page one)
TELLS ALL ABOUT PINEHURST
THE EARLY SEASON OUTLOOK
ON SALE AT THE PHARMACY
could well sustain his play. Fred A.
Otis of the Agawam Hunt, an old hand
at the game, always wielding a reliable
raquet, was not able to maintain the
pace. He met Mack in the first round,
and had to give way before the swift
and inevitable returns, 6-0, 6-0. Charlie
Horton progressed as far as the semi
final round, where he gracefully stepped
aside for the victor to the same tune.
But Mack did not carry off the lion's
share of the honors. These were re
served for Miss Florence Ballin, the
West Side champion, and holder of the
Pinehurst cup. She met no very serious
opposition in the main event, holding the
trophy against the combined efforts of
the entire local brigade, the reserves
called in from the plantations and the
guests, arrived for the express purpose
of disputing her title. Paired with Hugh
Whitehead she also surged to the fore in
the mixed doubles. They lobbed their
way over Miss Eleanor Abbe and T. H.
Hall into the second round, 6-2, 6-1.
They beat Mrs. J. V. Hall and Mack, the
winner of the men's singles by hard
smashing at the net, and steady team
work, 6-3, 6-2; and they were on the
crest of the wave by the time they took
on Miss Carolyn Bogart and Charles
Horton in the finals.
To make a clean sweep of it she and
Miss Patterson out played Mrs. J. V.
Hall and Miss Esther Tufts in the last
round of the Women's doubles, and an
nexed that prize to their collections.
The hardest single battle in the week's
events was the contesj in the final round
of the Men's doubles by Mack and Hall
against Otis and Whitehead. The lat
ter team had played together before,
and moreover towards the end of the
week had worked off some of the rust of
the office, and put on a little fighting
edge. The consequence was that they
gave the champion and his partner all
they were looking for. Holding the net
through no matter what bombardment,
and returning rapid fire with rapid fire,'
they drove the first set into deuce, and
won their own serve every timo nnfii
the 12th game. Here a bit of fancy
lobbing ran them out of the game and
the set. Mack and Hall went through
the defence a little more easily on the
second round, which finished 6-3 in their
favor. . But the battle was stiff er than
ever on the last set. It was the same
old struggle to hold the net. And for
half an hour no advantage was gained
by either side. The faster and more
brilliant play of the Mack-Hall com
bination was offset by the smooth and
coordinate movements of the Otis
Whitehead team, and by their dogged,
persistence.
At this point the champion set up a
renewed and particularly vicious bar
rage, drove in the outposts, gained the
net, and smashed his way through the
stale mate to victory.
The summary of all play follows:
TENNIS TOURNAMENT. MEN 'S SINGLES-
First round. F. A. Otis beat H. W.
Hixon, 6-1-7-5.
Second round. C. Horton beat Ivan.
Bosse, 6-2-7-5, C. Mack beat F. A. Otis,
6-0-6-0, B. E. Mitler beat J. A. Taylor
by default, H. G. Whitehead, Norfolk
C. C, beat H. W. Moore 6-1, 6-0.
Semi-finals. Mack beat Horton, 6-0,.
6-0, Whitehead beat Mitler, 6-3, 6-1.
Final round. Mack beat Whitehead,.
6-3, 6-4, 6-4.. .
women's singles
First round. Mrs. J. V. Hall beat.
Miss E. Tufts, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. Miss L.
Patterson beat Miss E. Abbe, 6-1, 6-1.
Mrs. R. W. Page beat Miss C. Bogart '
by default, Miss F. Ballin beat Mrs.
S. Waters by default.
Second round. Miss Patterson beat
Mrs. Hall, 6-3, 6-4, Miss Ballin beat
Mrs. Page, 6-2, 6-1.'
Final round. Miss Ballin beat Miss
Patterson, 6-2, 6-2.
men's doubles.
First round. C. Mack and T. IL
Hall beat B. E. Mitler and Mr. Weller,
6-3, 6-4.
Second round. Mack and Hall beat
H. W. Hixon and I Bosse, 6-0, 6-0, F.
A. Otis and H. G. Whitehead beat Chas.
Horton and H. W. Moore,, 6-2, 6-1.
Finals. Mack and Hall beat Otis
and Whitehead 7-5, 6-3, 8-6.
women's doubles.
Mrs. J. V. Hall and Miss E. Tufts
beat Hiss J. Jenks and Mrs. R. W. Page
by default. Miss F. Ballin and Miss L.
Patterson beat Miss Sise and Miss E.
Abbe, 6-2, 6-2.
Finals. Miss Patterson and Miss
Ballin beat Mrs. Hall and Miss Tufts,
6-2, 6-3.
MIXED DOUBLES.
First round. Miss Tufts and B. E.
Mitler lost to Mrs. J. V. Hall and C.
Mack, 7-5, 6-0. Miss E. Abbe and T.
H. Hall lost to Miss F. Ballin and IL
G. Whitehead, 6-2, 6-1. Miss C. Bogart
and Chas. Horton beat Mrs. R. W. Page
and F. A. Otis, 5-7, 6-3, 6-1.
Semi final round. Miss Ballin and
Whitehead beat Mrs. Hall and Mack,
6-3, 6-2 and Miss Bogart and Horton
beat H. W. Moore and Miss Patterson,
6-2, 6-2.
Final round. Miss Ballin and White
head beat Miss Bogart and Horton.
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