Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 2, 1918, edition 1 / Page 9
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Hi THE PINE HURST OUTLOOK mm ifiiat Fistn'miAi" as llos Alr-ad.r ,ln ' for The executive committee of the Pine lurst Field Trial Club have announced the terms of the Trials to be held here next year. There will be two stakes The Membership' Sweepstakes, at which ost entries will, be accepted, the en trance fee to be $5, and a high class Shooting Dog Open Sweepstake, with a guaranteed purse of $100. In this last event there will be a $5 nomination fee, and $o to be paid the day before the run. The nominations will close Janu ary 1st, 1919. Considerable interest in these coming trials has already been manifest. In preparation Major J. S. Brown commis sioned Dan Morgan, the wel known breeder and handler of dogs, to get him the fastest pointer and field trial pros pect he could find. ; Morgan ' picked out Raps Classy Cute, a ' daughter of the famous Manatoba Rap, first pointer to -win the National Championship. Through her dam she goes back to old Hip Eap, he being her grandsire. In "Cute" the Major has a great prospect for next year's trials. She will be a hard one to beat, though several are looking for one that can take her meas ire. With this in view J; H. Andrews has invested in the ' pointer bitch "Tripil," one of the best shooting dogs in Pinehurst. She came from blue blood, her sire being the great winning pointer Philander 6, owned by the Judge B. C. Cornell of New York, her dam, being Queen Stridenay. It looks as though the cold blooded dogs would have "to take a back seat in next year 's trials. As the shooting season is about to close we find a great many birds left over, probably the ' most in years. Mr. Morgan, who has been away from Pine hurst for eight years, says he finds more birds than ever before. This is prob ably due to the increased acreage under tillage in the neighborhood, providing a large feeding ground, a prime factor in the propogation of birds, and in the prevention of the forest fires that de stroy so many eggs during the nesting seasons. Enough birds are killed each season to leave seeds for the coming one- Quail never do well where there 'are large coveys left. MIm Cl7imKVQ9 and mm. PABISU.T tn. Mt BaH ln g,vep Fo1 Fonrionie Play The ladies of the Silver Foils engaged ln 0llr hall foursome play over course number one at the Country Club on wsday, the 21st. It was a handicap aflair, medal play, and was won by a safe margin by Mrs. Donald Parson Wii with Miss Gwendolyn Cummings. M m allowance of 27 strokes between em they sailed in with a net card of ' "vh led Mrs. George M. Howard hotils' Byrnes' her Partner bv four 0 s- Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Byrnes tallied 94-91. Third place was taken by Mrs. J. D. Chapman and Miss Gertrude Thurston. Although .they landed in third place in the tournament, this last pair had the moral satisfaction of mak ing the best actual score of the day, 104. The summary. Miss Gwendolyn Cummings Mrs. Donald Parson Mrs.. G. M. Howard Mrs. Byrnes Mrs. J. D Chapman Miss Gertrude Thurston Mrs. J. G. Splaine Miss Caroline Bogart Mrs. D. J. Ross Mrs. G. W. Statzell Mrs. Bliss Mrs. G. A. Magoon Mrs. W. E. Truesdell Mrs. B. V. Covert Mrs. H. H. Rackham Mrs. R. B. Blancke Mrs. Carll Miss Eleanor Abbe : 11427 87 12423 12714 91 10410 94 120 13 13023 99 121 20 173 100 12617 13521 101 13229 102 15429 11713 103 14720 5914 11911 103 GOOD PIJTTINO Win Contra on Country Club Creem for 91m. Armnlrorg1 . With a perfect string of twos, em phasized by a single clean ten foot putt from the second position on the clock, Mrs. J. D. Armstrong circled the green at the Club House last Saturday in 23, and won the prize in the weekly Satur day putting contest for women by a safe margin. Second place was more hotly contested. No less than four ladies came into the finish with a score of 25 Miss Gwendolyn Cummings, Mrs. Harry G. Waring, Miss Caroline Bogart and Mrs. J. Tompkins. The summary. Score 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 223 Miss Gwendolyn Cummings, Mrs. H. G. Waring, Miss Caroline Bogart, Miss J. Tomkins, Mrs. G. W. Statzell, Mrs. David Carll, Mrs. Tomkins, Miss Katherine Lamb, Mrs. N. Ailing, Mrs. R. C. Blancke, Mrs. G. W. Statzell, Jr., Mrs. A. S. Higgins, Mrs. C. F. Lancaster, Mrs. B. Stratton, Miss K. Bowman, Mrs. Taylor, Miss R. Bowman, Mrs. Tuelle, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. M. B. Byrnes 25 25 25 . 25 26 26 26 26 27 27 28 28 28 28 28 29 29 30 31 No card Head Commliiionrr Hero Raymond B. Fpsdick, the head of the commission on Training Camp Activi ties, in charge of the supervision of phy sical and moral conditions at our great cantonments, is taking a short and well earned rest at the Holly Inn. He is ac companied by Mrs. Fosdick and Miss Susan Fosdick. Wheatless and meatless days here at home mean defeatless days for our boys The Big Front Door of the Hotel McAlpin opens at your approach. It admits you to an hotel where you will find every comfort, every luxury- and, above all, the earnest desire to welcome you. Location and management make the McAlpin an ideal home for those who linger and those whose stay in New York is short. The McAlpin has more than 1700 rooms. Its Mezzanine Restaurant and Terra Cotta Grill are famous. Rates moderate. When you come to New York, make the Mc Alpin your home. HOTEL MALPIN L. M. BOOMER. Managing Directoi Broadway at Thirty-Fourth Street NEW YORK CITY BIGELOW KENNARD & CO. (incorporatrd) Jewelers anb Silversmiths BOSTON ARE SHOWING AT THEIR SHOP IN v - -.". T H E CARO L IN A DIAMONDS BUBIE8 " . ,1 . -' EMERALDS ' SAPPHIRES IN ARTISTIC PLATINUM MOUNTINGS. PEARLS i t ! 14 it i ii U ! ? I I if
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 2, 1918, edition 1
9
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