Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 24, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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PINEHURST OUTLOOK) VOL. XXIV. NO. 11 FEBRUARY 24, 1921 10 CENTS LADIES' HORSE SHOW Entries of W. H. Maddison Prominent The first annual Ladies' Horse Show, held at the race track on Saturday last under the auspices of a committee of well-known horsewomen of Pinehurst, brought out a field of 91 horses repre senting 189 entries. The great field sur passed the most sanguine expectations and was a fitting tribute to the efforts of the ladies in charge, who were Mrs. Stuy vesant Peabody, Mrs. Leo F. F. Wanner, Miss Mildred Fitz-Hugh, and Miss Ivy Maddison. Colonel R. C. Foy, Commanding Officer at Camp Bragg, judged the Polo ponies, Hunters and Saddle horses. The Har ness horse classes were judged by Charles Haneher of Pinehurst, and the children's classes by Mrs. James Boyd of Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Maddison and Miss Ivy Maddison, who were represented by an aggregate of 24 entries, carried off the chief honors of the day with a total of nine Blues, which included firsts in the classes Open Jumping, Ladies' Hunters, Jumping in Pairs, Saddle Horses 15-1 and over, Saddle Horses 15-1 and under, Best Tolo Tony, Best Road Hack, Triple Bar Jump, and Registered Thoroughbred Shown in Hand. The bay mare, Tatters, owned and en tered by Mrs. Donald Parson, was award ed the trophy for the Best Saddle Horse owned or boarded in Moore County, in which event J. C. Thomas' Anita Stew art was second and Lenox, entered by A. W. Sankey, third. Mako Dillon, a slashing two-year-old trotter owned and entered by Grant Paige, was best in the class for Two-year-Old Trotters, shown in hand, and won the Blue, over Claret, Peter Dale, and five other entries. In the class for Trotters and Pacers shown in harness the Glenoe Horse Breed ers' Association's entry Whip Cord, was awarded the trophy. Little Miss Helen Butterfield, riding Buster, took first prize in the class for the Best Boy or Girl Rider, in which event Miss Frances Johnston was second and Miss Frances Thomas third. Miss Johnston rode Beauty and Miss Thomas was astride the saddle horse Supreme. The Sand Hills Polo pony, Jinx, took the Blue in the class for ponies judged with stick and ball, and the Glenoe Horse Breeders ' Association 's entry was best in the Special Pony Class, under 13-2. Fifteen classes were shown and the honors awarded as follows: W - -', "t-'V-- '.-.'.!. - "HHg"- CLASS I Open Jumping. (28 entries) Censor, Mrs. W. H. Maddison, first. Reveller, James Boyd, second. THE PINEHURST CHAPEL SUNDAY SERVICES Holy Communion, 9:15 A. M. Children 's Service, O Lady, Lady, Mrs. Stuyvesant Peabody, Morning Services third. and Sermon, 1U:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. CLASS 2 Ladies' Hunters. (17 entries) ROMAN CATHOLIC Scipio, W. H. Maddison, first. SERVICES Adjutant, Mrs. Leo F. F. Wanner, second. Early Mass 6:15 A. M. Reveller, James Boyd, third. Second Mass 8:00 A. M. (Continued on Page Eleven) When visiting Priest is at Pinehurst. The Pinehurst Outlook is published weekly from November to May by The Outlook Publishing Co., Pinehurst, N. C. O. H. PEACOCK Editor Subscription Price, $2.00. Ten cents a copy. Subscriptions will be continued on expiration unless tue editor receives notice to the contrary. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Pinehurst, N. O. GOLF By Verdant Greene There is a tremendously strong under current of sentiment, among amateurs, at least, in favor of the Lido course at Long Beach, Long Island, for the Professional Golfers' Association championship, the last of the big fixtures to be placed. However, the simon-pures haven't the slightest voice in the matter and there is a feeling that the event will go elsewhere, after all. Professionals are almost as queer a lot, when it comes to locating their own fixtures, as in recommending links to amateurs, in the opinion of un paid players. Take for instance the awarding of the 1919 pro-championship to the Engineer's course, then far trick ier than a season later, when the national amateur went there. That club, by the way, is still busy changing the famous 14th hole which in a few years more may cease to furnish material for interna tional controversy as it has since the trio of British visitors failed to qualify there, last fall. Unless one has been at Lido they can not comprehend how much that super course involves. It is mighty strong meat, to be sure, and one almost trem bles to think of the showing that a ma jority even of pro's would make there. Still it is not as far a cry as it seems to most of the paid phalanx for with all its exactions it is never positively unfair to those able to take its winds into calcula tion. Within a few years, even an ama teur who cannot score well there undei normal conditions will be forced to ad mit that his golfing education is unfin ished. But after having mastered Lido, what will remain of enjoyment at other courses for first flight performers? Everybody knows last year's country wide struggle would never have gone to the Engineers Club had not the Profes sional's match play affair been held over that stretch the previous season. Of course, the Engineers' course thereby re ceived much advertising through the press and the galleries that thronged there in the later stages of the pro's contest. But after all, it was what lead ing professionals said when their opinion was flatly asked that gave the really un finished and comparatively unknown course the premier competition of the year, which certain clubs have been un successfully struggling to secure so long the count has been lost. For the last three or four years pros like Gilbert Nich olls and Walter Hagen, who delight to cling to amateur skirts, also Jim Barnes, (Continued on Page Ten)
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1921, edition 1
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