II I W 11 S. WJ tlm
Mm
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
OUTLOOK
Published Erery Saturday Morning Daring
th Season. NovemDer May, at
Pineliurst, North Carolina
Conducted by Itwlph W. Pag
For airertising rates and space apply to
Idwln A, Dfnhani
Pinehurst. N. 0.
One Dollar Annually. Five Cents a Copy
i
Foreign Subscriptions Fifty Cents
Additional
The Editor is always glad to consider contribu
tions. Good photographs are especially desired.
Editorial rooms over the Department Store.
Hoars 0 to 5. In telephoning ask central for
Outlook Office.
Advertising rate card and circulation state
ment on request.
Entered as second class matter at Post Office
at Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina.
Saturday March 29, 101
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
At thi Pinihuest Chapil:
Holy Communion 9.15 a.m.
Children's Services 10.00 a.m.
Homing Service and Sermon. . .11.00 a.m.
Night Service at the Community
House at 8.00 p.m.
Roman Catholic
Early Mass :. 6.15 A.M.
When visiting Priest is at Pinehurst
Second Mass 8.00 A. M.
II ED CItOS VIOltJt
The Red Cross Room at the School
House, next to the Movie Theatre, will
be open Tuesday and Friday mornings
from 9.30 to 1.00. The principal work
will be done on refugee garments, which
are sorely needed by the starving and
homeless people abroad. Volunteers for
sewing are most welcome.
TRAINS
North . South
Leave 10.20 A.M. Leave 7.05 A.M.
8.35 P. M. 8.35 P. M.
Prom North From South
Due 8.00 A.M. Due'll.05 A.M.
9.23 P.M. 10.45 P.M.
MAILS
Arrive 8.00 A.M Depart 7.00 A.M.
- 11.05 A.M. 9.00 A.M.
6.22 P.M. 5.00 P.M.
7.00 P.M.
Evans on "Pro" and Amateur Golf
Chick Evans, the Open and Amateur
champion, is out with a very thought
ful article on the "Relative Suprema
cy of the Pro. and Amateur in Golf."
In 1913, 1915, 1916 the Open was won
by an amateur, which gives a surpris
ing appearance of amateur supremacy
in American golf. Mr. Evans, how
ever, does not think that this apparent
supremacy is real. He refers to the
fact that during the past two years
he himself has played much golf with
the leading professionals in Red Cross
exhibition matches, and this experi
ence brought home to him as never be
fore "the fine ability of the profes
sional players; they have the shots and
I doubt if one of the amateur winners
of the National Open has them to the
same degree. The test of that state
ment, I think, is this: Whenever I was
booked to play amateurs, no matter
how good, I felt no strain; of course,
I knew that if I was playing badly I
should lose, but I also felt that if I
was playing well, I had a good chance
to win. and therefore was able to take
things easily. On the other hand,
when playing with the pros., I was al
ways under a strain. I knew that I
could never let up an instant and that
even when playing well, I was likely
to be beaten. There was a finish and
a variety to the professional game
that gives me a great respect for it.
Perhaps the following statement em
bodies my feeling in regard to profes
sional and amateur golf: I had a
better score on one occasion at Ravis
loe, than either Vardon or Ray, but
nine times out of ten these great play
ers could beat me and probably any
other amateur in America."
Mr. Evans gives as an explanation,
why the amateurs three times the last
four years have beaten the pros., is
because the latter, owing to their nu
merous duties have not been given the
time necessary for practise. Owing
to the war, however, the past two
years, the professionals have been
largely engaged in exhibition golf, and
the Open and Amateur champion,
therefore thinks that the betting is all
in favor of one of thern winning the
blue ribbon event this summer at
Brae Burn.
Mrs. W. B. Scheller, of Pittsburgh,
won the rifle contest for women at the
Gun Club on Saturday, with a high
target of 136 out of a possible 150.
Mrs. W. B. Merrill, of Newton Center,
Mass., was second, at 134 and was fol
lowed by Mrs. H. H. VanClief , of New
York, at 132.
H. T. Whitin of Northbridge, Mass.,
won the hundred target handicap at
the Pinehurst Gun Club on Tuesday
with a score of 87-16, 100. Robert
Ward, of Lawrence, Mass., and B. V.
Covert, of Lockport, N. Y., tied as
high guns, with 90 actual breaks.
The leading scores:
H. T. Whitin 87-16, 100
R. Ward 90-8, 98
B. V. Covert 90- 5, 95
W. Y. Corner 74-20, 94
George Walker 60-20, 80
H. L. Taylor 53-20 73
John Rockwood 51-20 71
PINEHURST DOG SHOW
Wednesday and Thursday, April 2-3.
Champion dogs from all over the
country will compete at the Dog Show
on Wednesday and Thursday, among
them, the champion greyhound Lans
downe Sunflower, owned by Mrs. B. F.
Lewis, Jr., and valued at $5,000, the
wire haired fox terrier champion
Prides Hill Treak'em, the sensational
young American bred dog who has met
and defeated the best that England
could produce. Tweak'em was best
in show of all breeds at four consecu
tive shows in the East. The interna
tionally famous Airedale champion
Normanton Tipit, a winner from
coast to coast.' The setter champions
Reinstone Blue Belle Claude of Cam
Ian, and Fairy Beau. The West Hign
land Terirer champions Cairn Ransa
and Clarkes Hill Snooker, and the in
ternational champion bull dog Mike
O'Flannighan.
Champion Fels, the famous Police
dog, who won both a Bench Show and
Police Work championship last year,
will give an exhibition of his marvel
ous work at 3:30 on Wednesday and
at 2:30 on Thursday. This dog alone
is worth going miles to see. Grand
Champion Lotte is also entered, as is
Reserve Grand Champion Bodo.
It will be a great field and in men
tioning the above dogs we have hit
just a few of the high sopts.
fllllllllllllllllllllllllUM
I filrf
The Tin Whistles Championship
was, by the Board of Governors in
Congress assembled, awarded to Par
ker W. Whittemore, who led the field
with 235, for the 54 holes.
The prize for the second best gross
went to L. D. Pierce, 251, on the play
off of a tie with Howard G. Phillips.
The prize for the best 18 hole round
went to Donald Parson, on the play
off of a tie, at 82, with C. B. Fownes
and John D. Chapman, Pierce's 77 be
ing eliminated from consideration by
his winning of the prize for second
best gross.
The prize for the best net for 54
holes went to J. D. Herring, 271-60,
211.
The prize for the second best net
for 54 holes went to Walter T. Stall,
269-54, 215, on the play-off a tie with
H. M. Buckley, 278-63, 215.
The prize for the best net 18 hole
round went to John E. Pushee, 87-28,
59.
M. B. Johnson and Donald Parson
gave a dinner at the Clubhouse on
Wednesday night to M. C. and C. B.
Fownes, Eberhard Faber, C. S. Water
house, L. D. Pierce, C. L. Becker, J. R.
Bowker, W, L. Milliken, J. M. Thomp
son, C. B. Hudson, Tom McGraw, Jr.,
Tom Morrison, and J. G. Nicholson.
Seniors Dinner Postponed.
Owing to the fact that so many of
the leading Seniors are spending the
month of March in the South, the com
plimentary dinner to Mr. Horace L.
Hotchkiss, the founder of the Seniors,
announced for March 27th at Delmon
ico's, New York, has been postponed
until April.
j'llMII ' " IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHimillllll Illlllllllllllllllli,,,,,,,,!
Poland Water hasbeen endorsed i
by the medical profession for 1
over half a century.
The most efficient Natural I
Diuretic known. It is es- I
sential in all cases of raging 1
fevers on account of its I
purity and wonderful stim- 1
ulating effect upon the
kidneys.
Is the purest water known. Can I
be drunk in any quantity with 1
perfect safety.
Has been used in every part of 1
the world in cases of fevers where
no other water was allowed.
Bottled at the Spring under the
most sanitary conditions.
For sale by local dealers or at
I POLAND WATER DEPOT I
1 180 Broadway, New York City
Telephone Madison Sq., 4748 1
: IHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMMIMIIIMI IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII Illlllll Mill
A
I ALLEN'S F00TEASE
fha Original Antiseptic Powder for tha test :
GOLFERS, j
Tennis ind Base Ball Players,
Dancers, Walkers j
use Allen 's Foot-Ease j
because it takes the
friction from the shoe j
and freshens the feet.
ShakeitintheShoet :
and sprinkle it in the
foot-bath.
Used by the Ameri-
can British and J
French troops and by
men in training in .
Army Camps through-
out the United States. :
Sold everywhere,
For FREE sample, address ?
ALLEN S. OLMSTED, LeRoy, N.Y j
LAND FOR SALE
Two Houses in desirable locations in
Pinehurst. Also small tracts near Pine
hurst suitable for peaches or farming.
R. A. BARRETT,
Box 186, Pinehurst, N. 0.
CHANDLER'S
GOODS THAT SATISFY
Southern Pines, N. C.
Phone 2
Send :The' Outlook to friends I It tells
the story and -saves letter writing I