Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 9, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK i i Hotel rialbourne Durham, North Carolina Fire Proof Two Hundred Rooms The best place to stop between Richmond and Pinehurst HOTEL PALMS If you Intend visiting the Land of Health and Sunshine this Winter The Hotel Palms West Palm Beach, Florida caters to your patronage It's up-to-the-minute Write for Booklet Rales $4.00 and up. American Plan The Yarborough Raleigh's Leading and Largest Hotel European Plan. Cafe one of the beat in the South. Booms without bath $1.25 and up. Booms with bath $1.75 to $3.00 B. H. GRIFFIN HOTEL CO., Props. EYERY KI10WH YARIETY Merchants & Miners Trans. Go. Steamship Ijlnes BETWEEN Boston, Providence and Norfolk MOST DELIGHTFUL ROUTE TO AND FROM PINEHURST Florida Service between Boston, Providence, Philadelphia Baltimore and Jacksonville Fine Steamers Low Fares Best Service AUTOMOBILES CARRIED Marconi Wireless Telegraph end For Hooklt MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS. CO., Boston, Mass., Providence, R. !., Norfolk, Ya. "Finest Coastwise Trips In the World" W. P. Turner, G. P. A., Baltimore. Md. BELLE TERRE NURSERY English Violet Plants $1.50 per 100 Belgium Iris Bulbs 1.50 per 100 English Ivy Plants 3.00 perdoz. Will add beauty to your grounds C. P. HEYWABD, Southern Pines, N. C. Batchelder & Snyder Company Packers Poultry Dressers, Butter Makers T, 49, 51, 53, 55. 57, 59, 61, 63 Blackstone St. 2, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76 North St. BOSTON, MASS. Send the OUTLOOK to your friends. It tells the story of the week and saves letter writing. Ask for mailing envelopes. Of Golflog Contest Marks the Coming Tin Whistle Season Full flchedale of the Annual and Continuous .Events of the Famous Club Medal play and match play, team play and swatfest, flag day, two ball, best ball, four ball, lost ball, against Bogey and against par, twelve best and twelve worst, championship and dodo matches the program gives promise of a year of carnival on the links, with a fair chance for every merry member to take at least one of the splendid array of prizes for these occasions provided in profusion. This is the schedule. . February 11th and 12th. Bound Bobin. 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. A player may not win two prizes in this event. February 12th. For those who failed to qualify on February 11th against Bogey. First and second prizes. February 18th. Foursomes. Medal Play. Prizes are given by Mr. H. C. Fownes and second prizes. February 21st. Fourteenth Anniver sary. Flag contest. Two classes. First and second prizes for each class. The right of way on No. 2 course is given to the Tin-Whistles for two hours on this day. March 1st. Four Ball. Against Par. First and second prizes. March 12th. Team-Match and Eighth Annual Tin Whistle Dinner. Each man pays for his own dinner. Details will be posted. Special handicaps. March 14th. Mixed Foursomes. Medal Play. Two classes. First and second prizes for each class. March 18th, 19th, 20th. Fifteenth An nual Tin Whistle Championship. Medal Play. Fifty-four holes, eighteen on each course, in order of 1, 2 and 3. Cham pionship and prize to best gross score for 54 holes. Prize presented by Mr. Leonard Tufts to best 54 holes net. Prizes also to second 54 gross, second 54 net, best 18 gross and best 18 net on any one course. A player may not win more than one prize in this event. March 23rd. Medal Play. Twelve se lected holes, rejecting the best three in each nine. Your score is determined by your twelve worst holes. Three classes. Prize for each class. March 26th. Against Par. Two classes. First and second prizes for each class. March 28th. Special Tournament for those who have not won a prize this sea son. Medal Play. April 9th. Medal Play. Twelve se lected holes, six in each nine. Send The Outlook to friends! It tells the story and saves letter writing! EVARI OI M4XWELL Premier Golfer's Estimate of the Carolina Champion (Reprinted from the Baltimore American) In looking over the list of promising golfers, Charles Evans, Jr., the national amateur and open champion, has seen fit to devote considerable thought to Norman Maxwell, probably the most brilliant amateur ever developed in the Philadelphia district. This lad, who first began to swing a club at Aronimink when a wee chap, strange to say, seems to show to best advantage on Southern courses. Not that he cannot boast of many fine performances in the North, es pecially about Philadelphia, but consider ing the amount of playing his average in the South is more noteworthy. Only the other day Maxwell won the postponed tournament at Pinehurst, and last March at the same place he captured the North and South title, which he now holds. But to return to " Chick,' ' who in a recent article wrote in part as follows: "I first met Maxwell at Pine Valley last spring, but it was not until a cold day in November that I saw him actually swing a club. For several holes he did not look particularly like a golfer; he was all bundled up and appeared to lack the rangy, long muscled appearance we are given to associate with the game, for, on the contrary, he appeared rather short of stature and heavily muscled. Looks however, are very deceiving, and I had decided occasion before that round was over to change my mind. "On the day that we played together I watched him carefully for thirty-eight holes, and when we were finished I was convinced that he was a fine golfer. There are those who say he has the wrong temperament. In other words, he has a temper and gets red hot mad. I imagine that when he was learning he broke a good many clubs, but I am well ac quainted with a certain golfer who had just such a temper in his earlier days and having been taught by golf to control it, afterward attained an exceptional degree of success. "The length of Maxwell's back swing is more like three-quarters, and I heartily approve of it. His swing is very upright. Indeed, he ascends in so up. right a manner that he has a peculiar lit tle flick at the topmost part of the swing, reminding me of George Duncan, the British professional. This gives a pretty little throw to the clubhead and some power, resulting in a fine ball of good distance. As I see it there is only one trouble with his full stroke rushed, for in pinches it might easily be thrown off the line. He is a good putter. With so good a game and first-class course to practice upon, the chances are that he is headed straight toward a national cham pionship title. Home from France Major Frank Page, who is now adiu- tant at American Aviation Headquarters in France, spent Christmas with his parents in London. The De SOTO Savannah, Georgia REMODELED AND REFURNISHED THROUGHOUT Golf Tennis Motoring Hunting and Fishing CHARLES E. PHENIX MANAGER OLDEST CITY IN U. S. PENSACOLA, FLA U. S. Navy Yard, Old Spanish Forts Aeronautical School Finest Hunting and Fishing, Golf Links and Country'Ciub For Full Particulars Addnss CHARLES 11. flERVKY, Manager San Carlos Hotel PINEHURST STEAM LAUNDRY First Class Work in AH Departments Done with Neatness and Dispatch NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD Through Sleeping Car from Raleigh, N. C, daily 9.20 P. M. for Norfolk, Va., arriving Norfolk Terminal Station 7.55 A. M., connecting with Rail and Steamer Lines for Washington, D. G, Balti more, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Provi dence. Close connection via Ashe boro, N. C, for Western Points via Asheville, N. C. Close connection via Star, N. C, for Charlotte, N. C, and Western Points via Asheville, N. C, or Atlanta, Ga. For information write or apply to any Norfolk South ern Ticket agent or J. F. DALTON, G. P. A. Norfolk, Va. CAMDEN SOUTH CAROLINA TffO oi'g. Two New Riding and Driving Club The Kirkwood January - April T. EDMUND KEUMBHOLZ 1
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1918, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75