PAOE SIX
THE PINEHUEST OVILOOK
Gorham
Quality
Gorham
Designs
Trophies
Medals
Loving Cups
express reward to the victor—
record events of importance—
convey friendly appreciation—the
importance of an event—and the
regard of business associates or
social friends.
Gorham Quality and Gorham
Designs denote just the sentiment
—the occasion—the purose which
trophy, medal, or loving cup com
memorates.
THE GORHAM CO.,
NEW YORK
Gorham SilKerware Is to be had in Pliehurst at "The Jewelry Shop”
“WESTERN”
SteeULocked Shells
Always the Choice of the Han
who Knows
The sensational performances of “Western Field” Shells
at the traps have opened the eyes of thousands of shoot
ers who never shot at a target thrown from a trap. And
the same exceptional shooting qualities which placed
them at the head in trapshooting are making a big hit
with the man who hunts. Besides the higher velocity
and closer pattern, which makes longer kills possible,
“Western” Shells never “hang up” in magazine guns
the Steel-Locked construction and the hard, tight crimp
being responsible for a smoothness of action and reliabili
ty in function that is impossible in shells having weak
heads and mushy crimps. And in wettest wether “West
ern” Shells will continue to work well for, to begin with
they contain paper made from a special and superior
pulp, added to which is a water-proofing material which,
for effectiveness, has never been equalled by any other
manufacturer in the world. Sold by progressive dealers
in all gauges and in all popular loads, in smokeless and
black. “Field” and “Record” loaded with all Standard
Smokeless Powders. “Perfect from Primer to Crimp.”
WESTERN CARTRIDGE CO., EAST ALTON, ILL.
PINEHURST’S FORTY
THOUSAND ACRES
OFFER GOOD SPORT
The open season for feathered game
finds the woods full of enterprising
sportsmen, looking for quail and turkey.
The demand for bird dogs embarrasses
tlie kennels. In fact, good dogs are
scarce and quail more numerous than
last year. The most promising young
pointer at the Pinehurst Kennels is
‘ ‘ Annie Oakley’s Fred. ’ ’ So far this
young fellow has been shown in four
field oomj)etitions and has won three of
them, which is a record to be proud of.
And when it comes to sure ’nuff hunt
ing he has proved as clever as the old
Iwnds.
Capt. Thaw, most distinguished of
American aviators, and a party con
sisting of Benj. Thaw, of IMttsburgh,
Mrs. E. A. Bigelow, of New York, and
Mrs. M. E. Priest, of^^t. Louis, Mo.,
were indefatigable hunters while here
last week, and the Captain has to his
credit the first wild turkey brougiit
down this season. Turkeys are very
scarce, and natives alone seem to have
the knack of capturing tiiem.
Frank A. Siebert hunted a week and
brought in ;31 birds. lie tried iuinl for
a turkey. In following some promising
tracks became separated from his party
and for a time was lost in the wilds of
West End. liis friends devoted most
of their afternoon searching for him;
he ])roved to have acquired some of the
elusiveness of the turkey he was trail
ing. Eventually they discovered him
down on his hands and kneos in a
swamp, still foll'oAving the lonesome
trail.
If Mr. Siebert lost his turkey, there
is onQ infinitely more i)recious thing
he did get. Ho came to Pinehurst
worn, lu'rvous and exhausted, a victim
of insomnia. After oiu^ week in the
field with his dog and gun he was sleep
ing soundly eight and nine hours every
night and ordering a double portion of
everything on the bill-of-fare at The
Carolina. He left Pinehurst invigorated
and completely restored by his life in
the open. His experience is dupl'icated
annually by hundreds.
Dr. VV'. R. Peters, of Santiago, Chile,
is a ])roniinent sportsman who has
hunted the world over, and he was quite
satislied with his luck this past month.
K. X. (^•^rpentor, mining expert for
tli(' I'], r. Du Pont Co., always brings
lionic^ liis allotted share of (juail'.
“ANNIE OAKLKY’S FRED”
I’lNKHUUST KENNKLS
This Young Pointeu, Owned By Anmi: Oaki.ev and Named aktek Fred
Stone, the Actok, Makes a Sensational Debut in the Field, Winning
Second Place in Open DERny at I’ied ont, N. C. Trials, Nov. I.'), 1919.
TRACK MEET
FARM-LIFE SCHOOL vs. PINEHURST
SCHOOL. TUFTS AND SYKES
THE STARS.
Event Winners in order named.
100-yd Dash; Tufts (P. S.) Norton
(F. L.) Svvoope (F*. S.)
440-yd Dash: Tufts (P. S.) Hotchkiss
(P. S.) Norton (F. L.)
Running Broad Jump: Pucket (F. L.)
Davis (F. L.) Swoope (P. S.)
Running High Jump: Sykes (F. L.)
Tufts (P. S.) Davis (F. L.)
1-Mile Run:II otchkiss (P. S.) Norton
(F. L.) Swoope (P. S.)
i’oie Vault: Svkes (F. L.) Tufts (P. S.)
McCaskill (F. L.)
Result a tie on points, 27-27.
Pinehurst School announces in this con
nection an invitation track and field meet
to bo held next April, This will be open
to all schools of the Sandhill region. It
will be managed under interscholaatic
rules and conducted by experienced track
men. Competitions will include basoball
and tennis.
SREOIALTY SHOR
OP
Ladies’ Apparel
Skirta, CoaU, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Neckwear, Hosiery, Eats and Vndsrwsar
MRS. HAYES, Opposite P. 0. OPEN DEC. Irt.