7Re
PINEHURST
OUTIaOOK)
VOL. XXV.
MARCH 23, 1922
NO. 15
THE SILVER FOILS AND
TIN WHISTLES PLAY MIXED
FOURSOMES
Members of the Tin Whistles and
Silver Foils held their annual mixed
foursome tournaments during the week
past, the Tin Whistles extending invita
tions to the ladies to play on Thursday
and the Silver Foils entertaining. the fol
lowing day. These two enjoyable tour
naments were held over the Number 1,
Number 3, and championship courses,
strokes being allotted according to the
course selected for play.
On Thursday when the Tin Whistles
played, there was a tie for the first net
prize between three pairs, at 81. These
were Mrs. Herman Ellis and II. G. War
ing, S9-8 81, Miss Francis Bieknell and
W. Bicknell, .04-1481, mid Mrs...I. S.
Robeson and S. Y. Ramage, 94-1481.
Mrs. M. J. Scammell and Dr. G. T.
Gregg of the Oakmont Club, Pittsburg,
returned the low gross score, at 83, and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parson were sec
ond, at 84. Fifty-seven pairs competed.
On the following day the Silver Foils
tournament was played and the scoring
was better. It required a net score of 78
to win first place. This was returned by
Miss Marion Witherill and R. C. Wool
worth, who were 8-S 80, with a credit
of two strokes allowed for playing the
Number P course. Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Pierce of Rochester, did a fine 93-15
79 on Number 1 course and won the sec
ond prize, and Mrs. Roy Rlackington
and W. W. Windle, playing the same
course, took third prize with 99-20 SO.
A plus 1 handicap was imposed on play
ers playing the Number 1 course.
These events were regulation mixed
Scotch foursomes, with the players alter
nating shots. The ladies drove from the
first tee and then alternated with their
partners. The scoring in both the Tin
Whistle and Silver Foils was low.
The card made by Mrs. Scammell and
Dr. Gregg in tle Tiu whistles tourna
ment on the Number 1 course and that
f Mr. and Mrs. Parson, are well Avorth
giving.
Mrs. Scammell and Dr. Gregg.
()nt 564 554 54543
In 524 545 6544083
Mr. an( Mrs parsou.
Out
In
454 544 55541
446 456 4644384
Mi
and Mrs. Jni.n "n nil
lowest gross score in the Silver Foils
' vent with an 85 on Number 1 course,
"'1 Miss Sarah Fownes and Howard
'liillips were next, with 86, on the Num-
2 course.
h hp $i .
OTTERKIL ISABEL
Isabel lives in a private apartment at the Pinehurst Dairy, as she is one of the
stars among the bovine elite of that aristocratic colony of Ayrshires. Altho she
is of the purest Scotch blood and her ancestors lived in a byre, she was born in
America and is one hundred per cent. American. She has her own personal at
tendant who looks after her every comfort, sees that her meals are served
exactly on time and milks her four times a day.
Every morning at three o'clock, she has a light breakfast of fifteen pounds of
bran, corn meal, oats, gluten, beet pulp and corn ensilage, and she breakfasts
again at nine. She goes without lunch but at three o'clock she has afternoon
tea, and at nine she has dinner, but the menu is always the same unless she
feels like eating a bushel or so of grass or green rye between meals.
In return for all this kindness and attention she gives all the milk she possibly
can, for she is no slacker and believes in a square deal. One day last month
she gave 80 pounds of 4.19 per cent, milk which, translated into ordinary
English, means 9 gallons, 1 quart and 1 pint of milk, or enough to serve 188
people one glass apiece, or 4 pounds of butter and about 175 glasses of butter
milk. Every twelve days she gives her own weight in milk and in less than a
vear she makes her weight in butter.
THE PINEHURST CHAPEL
SUNDAY SERVICES
ROMAN CATHOLIC
SERVICES
Holy Communion 9:00 A.M.
(except 1st Sunday in month)
Childrea's Service 10:00 A.M.
Morning Service and Sermon 11:00 A.M.
Holy Communion immediately after
Morning Service on First Sunday in each
Month.
Early Mass
Second Mass
6:15 A. M,
10:30 A. M.
When visiting priest is at Pinehurst an
8 o'clock mass is held.
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 the editor receives notice
to Hie contrary.
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Pinehurst, N. C.
LEADING WOMEN GOLFERS
TO TAKE PART IN
NORTH and SOUTH
A number of the country's foremost
women golfers are now in Pinehurst to
take part in the annual North and South
championship for. women, which starts
with the qualifying round on Friday of
this week and will continue at match
play through Wednesday, March 29.
The championship division will be made
up of sixteen players and the other di
visions will have eight players each.
While the field includes many players
prominent in woman's national golf, tho
favorite for the championship title will
probably be Miss Glenna Collett of Prov
idence, winner of the recent Belleair
championship at Belleair, Florida. Miss
Collett won the medal in the qualifying
round of the national ' championship;
won the Boston district and the Rhode
Island titles and has demonstrated all
season that when she is on her best
game she is the equal of any woman
player in the country. Her victory over
Miss Cecil Leitch in competition at Phil
adelphia, was a noteworthy performance.
Mrs. Melville Jones of Olympia Fields,
Western champion and a qualifier in the
National at Hollywood, will be a strong
contender, as will Miss Edith Cummings
and Mrs. Harold E. Foreman, both of
Chicago. It is probable that Mrs. F. C.
Letts, Jr., of Chicago, will not start, as
she has not been in the South this sea
son. Mrs. Letts played here last year,
and because of her brilliant victory at
the eighteenth hole over Miss Cecil
Leitch in the American championship at
Hollywood, she would be an interesting
competitor.
A number of women who are members
of the winter golfing colony here and
others who make long visits here will
play an important part in the champion
ship. Mrs. John D. Chapman, Mrs. Don
ald Parson, Mrs. R. II. Barlow, Mrs.
M. J. Scammell, Miss Sara Fownes, and
Mrs. Herman Ellis should all qualify in
the first division and do well in match
plav.
Miss Harriet Sheppard and Miss Kate
Bowman are capable golfers and should
be in the championship flight; Mrs. Dor
othy Campbell Hurd, present title liolder,
will not be here to defend her title.
There is every prospect that Miss
Flizabeth Gordon of Providence, winner
of the St. Valentine's tournament, will
be here for the championship, accom
panied by her sister, Miss Margaret.
Miss Gordon is one of the finest match
pbiy golfers in America, and her straight
and steady game very often overcomes
players who can outdrive the Providence
player by many yards.