PAGE 10
THE PINEJJDRST OUTLOOK
STEADY MAN
Sole and Heel of Sturdy White Rubber
The truncated cones on the sole
are positioned precisely where
the stance comes - - under the
ball of the foot.
These cones prevent slipping.
They grip the soil. They never
tear the turf or green.
Lighter than ordinary "spiked"
shoes, they're thoroughly com
fortable: Sewn to leather,
Steady Man Soles and Heels
do not "draw" the feet.
makes the most
practical golf shoe
Unnecessary to change shoes
for luncheon or between games.
They do not disfigure rugs or
floor.
Fine, too, for the tennis court,
or yachting.
Easily attached to your friendly
old shoes, at W. N. Foye's.
Ask your club "Pro" for them.
Or, a line to us will ensure
your getting them .
The Stedman Products Company
South Bralntree Massachusetts
ST. AUGUSTINE
I
WINTER GOLF
under ideal conditions
The finest 18-hole course
in the South
Ponce de Leon
AND
Alcazar
FLORIDA EAST COAST
HOTELS
The Connecticut Stables
Southern Pines, N. C.
High-class Well-schooled
HUNTERS AND
SADDLE HORSES
For Sale Also for Hire
W. H. Maddison Tel. Con.
PAUL SMITH'S HOTEL
Adirondack Mountains
New York
ALL ROOMS WITH BATH
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
COTTAGES and CAMPS
HOUSEKEEPING or
NON-HOUSEKEEPING
For Rent by Mouth or Season
A del re s s
M. F. WHELAN, Manager.
Camden, South Carolina"
INAUGURATION SIDE-LIGHTS
SENIORS' TOURNAMENT
An innovation to Pinehurst's tourna-
Washington, (United Press.) Calvin ment schedule and one that promises to
Coolidge was vice-president under Wood- become an interesting fixture to the
row Wilson for a few minutes. He took scheduled events at the Country Club is
the oath before Senator Harding. Be- he Seniors' Tournament, which will bo
tween the time of the Coolidge oath and staSe(l on March 3"4-
Harding oath, Coolidge was viee-presi- The conditions provide for players over
54 years of age. Prizes will be awarded
for the best net scores, first and second
, , , , days, and best selected score. Addi-
Inauguration days have always been ,. ' u
For the in.-s nave uwn uonaieu as fol
lows :
Prize for second best net score, donated
by James Barber; best gross 36 holes, by
T. B. Boyd; and best selected score by
Frank Presbrey.
dent, but Harding was not president.
bad ones for the weatherman.
Taft inauguration the official forecast
said fair and the elements double-crossed
the forecaster.
There wasn't any traffic jam when
Senator Harding rode down Pennsylvan
ia avenue or when President Harding
rode back. Washington police cleared
the street and Harding and his squad of
cavalry had the avenue to themselves.
WHAT HAPPENED AT DEAL
(Continued From Page Three)
the official summary with a high score,
and preferred to tell their friends they
. Calvin Coolidge is the fourth vice-pres- Picked UP after Playing the rounds,
ident from Massachusetts. The others Haen went out on the final afternoon
were John Adams, who served with Wash- aml shot thc last 18 holes aml turned in
ington, Eldridge Gerry, who served with a complete card; bad as it was. It was
Madison, and Henry Wilson, who served a me thinS to (1 anfl h ProvC(l that
with Grant. Ohio, the mother of mesi- lIie American cnaiupion vas no quiuer.
dents, has never had a vice-president and
New York has furnished nine.
That final 18 holes was probably the
hardest round of golf Hagen ever played.
The crowds were following Duncan,
The Oath Harding Took Barnes, Herd and a few others who had
Washington, (United Press). Here a ehance to win- Hagen, with his part
ner, and two caddies, trailed around
alone, among strangers in a strange land.
is the oath of office administered to Presi
dent Harding today:
"I do solemnly swear that I will faith- If spectators happened to cross his path
fully execute the office of President of he knew wel1 enouh what sort of com
the United States, and will to the best of ments th were makin- T1 situation
my ability preserve, protect and defend wouM have ,lriveu a lot of olfers to the
the Constitution of the United States." elusion of the locker-room; but Hagen
stuck it out to the bitter end.
Another important thing which Hagen
never received credit for was that immed
iately following the Deal tournament he
went to France and won the French open
from a strong field, indicating that he
had not allowed his failure at Deal to un
nerve him. Duncan and Mitchell were in
the field in the French open as well as a
large number of the best British and
European professionals.
Hagen did not offer any alibi for his
failure to score well at Deal, other than
m, xv, ,T . . , . to say that he could not get going, a fact
Thomas Riley Marshall today gained . , . . , iwi
J " flint wna liMrviia fr tlinao win tnllOWftti
me uisuiiciiun oi ueing me inira Amen
When Harding took the oath his hand
rested upon George Washington's Bible
and the manuscript of his inaugural ad
dress lay upon the table used by Abra
ham at his second inauguration.
Washington hotel keepers today were
almost as sad as Democratic officeholders.
Rooms at $250 a week were cancelled
when Harxling asked a simple inaugura
tion.
can to complete two successive terms as
vice-president.
him during the first day's play. Golf is
a peculiar game. No player in the pro
fessional ranks so outclasses all others
The other two were John Adams, who ,, , , , . . . Koat
' , that he can always win against the best
rvtlA fwrt forma n-I l, Wn cl J ,1 J
served two terms with Washington, and
Daniel D. Tompkins, who served twice
with James Monroe.
George Clinton and John C. Calhoun
have been twice elected but Clinton died
in office and Calhoun resigned before
completing his second term.
competition that can be gathered. There
are a limited number of golfers who are
capable of shooting good enough golf to
win any tournament if they are at the top
of their game. Some are capable of do
ing it oftener than others. Hagen is one
of these and ranks in the top group.
He has been fortunate enough to twice
MISS VIRGINIA HOLZDER- hit nis best gtri(le jn the American open
BER WINS RIFLE CONTEST championship and in numerous other im-
portant open events. He may be thus
Miss Virginia Holzderber was awarded fortunate some day when playing in the
the prize for the week's rifle shooting British open, and if so, he will be hard to
contest for women at the Gun Club. Miss beat. He was under a great strain at
Holzderber 's winning target was 147 out Deal, for he realized that all American
of a possible 150 and was by far the golfers were watching and waiting to
best score that has been made this season, hear the news of what he did there. It
Miss Helen England of Philadelphia, and was a terrific load to carry. When he re
Mrs. J. J. Grady of Brooklyn followed, turns for a second or a third try, he will
at 137 and 133. not be so burdened.