KJMl the finehurst uTLQoKHIf 1 1 BRETTON IN THE HEART OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE WOODS Improved Golf Course Full 6,450 yard HIE YIOUHT Til B MOUIT WAROMGIOI C. J. Dunphy, Manager D. J.Trudeau Winter: The Copley Plaza Winter: Hotel Ormond BOSTON, MASS OKMOND BEACH, FLA. Information at 243 FlftH Ave., New York, and all of Mr. Foster's offices 4ESBKETTON WOODS SADDLK HOKSE8 AT ORMOND THIS WINTER Finehurst Department Store EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED Dry Goods, Men's Furnishings, Pharmacy, Groceries, Hardware, Shoes, Fruits, Toilet Articles, Books, Etc. Bank of Pinehurst CHECKING AND SAVING ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO LET We Sell New York Exchange and A. B. A. Travelers' Cheques Pinehurst Farms Dairy and Market Garden Supplying the Entire Village in their Eespective Departments. Village Guests are Cordially Invited to Visit These Modern Plants. Address Correspondence to piirBnunfrr oenehal office SOUTHERN PINES GARAGE Phone eO-It AGENT FO II Dodge and Studebaker AUTOMOBILES SAME IN STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ASSURED Uf ou plan to visit flMneburst Ton iurely want THE OUTLOOK in advance of your coming. Why not send your remittance NOW! A post card secures a sample copy. THE OUTLOOK PUBLISHING CO., Pinehurst, North Carolina ANNUAL THREE BALL Tonrnament Won by Pierce Hamilton and Hogsett Star in Qualifying Bound The qualifying round of the Tin Whistles annaul three ball tournament played on the Number One course on Monday, called forth just 57 varieties of rounds, of which Lou Hamilton's was in a class by itself. Hamilton took 44 for the first 9 holes, and then ambled home in 4, 3, 5, 2, 4, 4, 4, 5, 3, which amounted to just 34 and gave Hamilton the low gross honors, at 78. C. B. Fownes was second best, in the gross line, at 41-39-80. Only twenty-seven were allowed to qualify and all of them finished in 77 net, or better, with T. H. Hogset of Celveland, all alone at the top of the list, winner of the prize of the any with a net 70, composed of a gross 89 and a useful handicap. The 27 elect qualified in the follow ing order: T. H. Hogsett, Cleveland 89 19 70 L. A. Hamilton, Garden City 78 7 71 P. S. McLaughlin, Scarsdale 85 14 71 H. Hornblower, Plymouth 99 28 71 J. I. Melanson, Tedesco 87 15 72 C. F. Lancaster, Brae Burn 86 14 72 R. H. Hunt, Worcester 85 12 73 J. D. Rumsey, Brooklyn 94 21 73 G. W. Statzell, Aronimink 85 12 73 E. B. Fay, Midland Valley 87 13 74 Robert Foote, New Haven 92 18 74 L. D. Pierce, Ekwanok 81 7 74 J. R. Bowler, Woodland 86 12 74 H. W. Ormsbee, South Shore 98 24 74 J. M. Robinson, HarborBeach 99 25 74 R. C. Steese, Youngstown 90 15 75 B. V. Covert, Lockport 97 22 75 H. F. Noyes, Oakland 97 22 75 W. L. Milliken, Hyannisport 92 17 75 P. B. O'Brien, Detroit 94 19 o H. C. Fownes, Oakmont 84 8 76 R. C. Blancke, Montclair 106 30 76 C. S. Waterhouse, Ardsley 101 25 76 C. B. Fownes, Oakmont 80 4 76 S. H. Steele, Oakland 101 24 77 J. H. Clapp, Chevy Chase 83 6 77 R. C. Shannon, 2, Brockport 82 5 77 THE FIRST ROUND On Tuesday, the 27 qualifiers were grouped by lot in nine sets of three players each, for the first round of match play. L. D. Pierce turned in the best gross card of the day, 38-38, 76, and J. R. Bowker had the hono,. . l winning his matches by the widest margin, taking 49 of the 108 points played for in each match, on the six point system. The results of the 9 matches are given below, with the number of points gained by each contestant: J. R. Bowker (9), Woodland, 49, beat B. V. Covert (17), Lockport, 38, and R. C. Shannon 2nd, (4), Brock port, 21. H. W. Ormsbee (18), South Shore, 45, beat C. F. Lancaster (11), Brae Burn, 42, and Sanford H. Steele (18), Oakland, 21. R. C. Steese (11), Youngstown, 44, beat H. F. Noyes (17), Oakland, 3$, and J. D. Rumsey (16), Brooklyn, 20. ' J. H. Clapp (5), Chevy Chase, 4, beat L. A. Hamilton (5), Garden Ch' 35, and Robert Foote (14), New Ha ven, 29. L. D. Pierce (5), Ekwanok, 41, beat P. S. Maslaughlin (11), Scarsdale, 35, and P. B. O'Brien (14), Detroit, 32. C. B. Fownes (3), Oakmont, 44, beat H. C. Fownes (6), Oakmcnt, 35, and G. W. Statzell (9), Aronimink, 29. W. L. Milliken (13), Hyannisport, 39, beat C. S. Waterhouse (19), Ards ley, 35, and Edward B. Fay (10), Mid land Valley, 34. R. H. Hunt (9), Worcester, 43, beat James I. Melanson (11), Tedesco, 35, and J. M. Robinson (19), Harbor Beach, 30. T. H. Hogsett (14), Cleveland, 46, beat R. C. Blancke (23), Montclair, 35, and Henry Hornblower (21) Ply mouth, 27. The Semi-Finals The semi-finals, played on Wednes day were chiefly remarkable for the exceptionally narrow . margins by which all of the three matches were won. L. D. Pierce, up against two men with far more useful handicaps than Pierce's measly 5 strokes, had a tough job on his hands but won out by a margin of 2 strokes by dint of going around well under 80. Col. Ormsbee and W. L. Milliken cut the margin of safety even finer each winning his match by a single stroke. H. W. Ormsbee (18), South Shore, 37, beat J. R. Bowker (9), Woodland, 36, and T. H. Clapp (5), Chevy Chase, 35. L. D. Pierce (5), Ekwanok, 46, beat H. Hogsett (14), Cleveland 44, and R. C. Steele (11), Youngstown, 18. W. L. Milliken (13), Hyannisport, 38, beat R. H. Hunt (9), Worcester, 37, and C. B. Fownes (3), Oakmont, 33 The Final The final contest for the gran prix, played on Thursday, was not yet fin ished when The Outlook went to press, but if the obliging printer wants to help us out he will unlock a form, the right form, and squeeze in the fact that Leslie Deane Pierce, of Ekwanok, won the tournament, as follows: L. D. Pierce (5), 48 points, beat H. W .Ormsbee (18), 36 points, and W. L Milliken (13), 29 points. MELOS' STEEPLE Nibbs Jumper Noses Out Porin at the Finish at Wednesday's Races The two-mile steeplechase, the big event of last Wednesday's festival at the race track, was won by Melos, with Porin a much surprised and excellent second. Porin, with Diamond up, and Melos, ridden by Hail, went over the jumps neck and neck for over half the distance, Porin finally getting a length's lead over Melos, however, and keeping it right up to and including' the last of the twelve hurdles. The two leaders dashed through the gap cnto the open track with Porin still