tl a h i o " W fl((n MimwTI
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
The Ball of Mystery
$1 each $12 doz
Fine Ball Into the Wind
85c each $10doz
2Sdwt Small, Recess Marking
85 c each $10 doz
The Famous British Ball
$ 1 each f 12 doz
Wonderful Ball at the Price
65 c each $780 doz
TAFL'OV
Best 50 c Ball Made
50 o each $ 6 doz.
Sole wholesale fintional distributor
New York.
1
Vtr. Hurd Play Havoc with
!
Women's II cord
! The old favorites are all on hand pol
ishing up their game for the Women's
(Jolf Championship. Mrs. Eoland H.
Barlow, who has held the title, and Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, who went through the
field in such spectacular style, are pre
pared to defend the honors against the
field and what appears more dangerous
than any field, against Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd. And if Mrs. Hurd
keeps up her present pace, the defending
promises to be historic. Not even at the
height of her game, when she won all
there was to be won on the links in Eng
land and in America, was she travelling
at such a consistently rapid pace as she
has exhibited this last week.
She has not only cut some ten strokes
or more off the best record made by any
Woman in Pinehurst this year, but has
been making the championship course as
a regular' thing, some six strokes better
than Miss Rosenthal's winning card of
86 last year.
The facts of the matter are that there
is not a man at the club that could feel
any confidence against her. Last week,
playing a best ball foursome with Ken
nedy against Frank Gates and J. D.
Chapman, she. made an 80 on number
two, and assisted on just three holes
held the best ball of 77 returned by the
Carolina champion and the Greenwich
expert. !
On Wednesday of last week she might
be said to have pitted herself against the
whole club in tournament assembled. At
all events, she and Miss Rosenthal fol-
owed some three hundred contestants in
the Spring tournament around number 2.
And Mrs. Hurd's medal score was
equalled by just oiie player in the first
division 'Prank Gates and surpassed
by none. Without opportunity to in
vestigate the record, we venture that it
is perilously close to it.
Her card was -
Out 4 4 4 4 5 3 6 3 336
In 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 4 64379
For the first nine holes this is par
golf. The United North and South for
women should prove a scorcher.
TOE DElIILY DllI-nCM
DenntnMrafrd at Shooting- Exhibition
Casually clipping the end off a cigar
ette in Frank Butler's mouth, Annie
Oakley opened her shooting exhibition
last Monday, before the usual multitude
which always assembled to make a -field
uay whenever she appears with the rifle
in hand. We counted forty-two machines
come in from the county laden with the
curious marksmen of the Piney woods
the background of a big audience, in
which figured most of the prominent
residents of the colony.
She goes to work with an abandon and
a dispatch "that delights the crowd.
Having spoiled Frank's smoke, she
broke the heart of the Ace of Hearts;
cracked a ball swinging on the end of a
string with her six shooteT, having no
better line on it than the reflection she
got from the blade of a hunting knife.
The hit of this day, as always was
the faith and the debonaire attitude as
sumed by her favorite setter Dave, when
led up to have the pomegranate shot from
his cranium. The fact that a lead bullet
was sent time and again within the
tenth of an inch of his brain seemed to
hold no terrors, and hardly any interest
for him.
Neither the passage of time nor lack
of practice seem to diminish her won
derful speed and accuracy a particle.
As in the old days the exhibition that
followed was in all essentials the same
wonderful and well-nigh incredible show
of the Buffalo Bill Days.- With a twenty-two
she demonstrated that she could
hit coins in the air at libitum, or the
same one two, or if you prefer, three
times, quite as easily as the sun can
shine. With a mirror she can puncture
anything within line of reflection with
a Smith and Wesson. Or she can and
did shoot it from her hip, requiring only
that the target be visible. To demon
strate speed in the use of a shot gun she
scrambled six eggs in the air, much to
the entertainment of the juvenile part
of the audience. She broke five balls
at once with this gun. Nothing seemed
beyond her. The familiar shots from
impossible positions, the running and
turning shots, the rapid fire and revolv
ing targets all received their deadly at
tention. She closed with a little demonstration
of the. damage done by the dum-dum
bullet. What was left of an orange
would not have flavored a cocktail. And
a can of tomatoes was reduced to a
scrap of tin that might have passed for
a fifty cent piece.,.
The Sinew of War
The campaign to maintain the flow
of funds for the support of the Red
Cross work last week resulted in $20.80,
obtained by the girls of the village at
the races last week. They realized this
much upon the sale of arbutus and
bouquets of native flowers, which had
been picked and donated by the women
of the neighboring farms.
The association wishes to acknowledge
with gratitude $100 given by Mrs. Guy
Metcalf, and $300 sent in by the Wmter
League of Advertising Interests an
aftermath of their pleasant week oi
contests on the links last month.
rpv inl narfnTmanna friven at tne
Movie Theatre last Wednesday, by trie
kindness of Charlie Picquet, netted tne
association $24.27.
Open IIoue at Eurefca
The girls of the Farm Life School will
demonstrate their ability in the culinary
line, and the results of their work in
domestic science next Saturday noon ai
the school house. Everyone w corrtiauj
invited to come to attend a licheon
that will be served by them that day xoi
the benefit of the school. It wiK
cooked and served by the girls, and v
have the advance information tliat i
will be a treat. It will cost 9
plate, and will take place at 1 p. a.
would be appreciated, if all intending w
come would send notice to Miss Arrnij,
ton, Farm Life School, Eureka, iN. -
Save the food and help the fighter
fight.