A
Since1896;
Price 3 Cents THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK, PINEHURST, N. C.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 193&
EDWIN S. BLODGETT
IS CHAMBER HEAD
/
Berkshire Hotel Operator Elected to Office
at Meeting Tuesday When New
Panel for Year is Selected
Incoming President Takes Posi
tion Ably Held by L. L. Biddle
II for Two Years 5 I. C.
Sledge is Vice-President
DR. PARSHALL GUEST
Edwin S. Blodgett, operator of
the Berkshire Hotel, was elected
President of the Pine hurst
Chamber of Commerce in a meet
ing in the Community Church
yesterday, to fill the chair which
for two years has been so suc
cessfully occupied by L. L. Biddle
II.
Mr. Biddle read a report from
W. L. Dunlop of the Pinehurst
DR. PARSHALL LAUDS
PINEHURST CLIMATE
Dr. H. M. Parshall, honor j
guest at the Chamber of Com- !
merce meeting declared that j
Pinehurst was the finest j
training ground hi AnterlcJl* to |
condition horses for summer j
racing, and advised that it
was his opinion that as many
owners as could find quarters
for their horses would be glad
to locate here.
America’s number one dri
ver on the big time harness
horse tracks, who drove Peter
Astra when he won the Ham-j
bletonian and eight other
stake races for three year old
trotters this summer, declared
that the Pinehurst climate is
just right, neither too cold nor
too warm, and that the ani
mals conditioned here are in
such excellent fettle that they
dominate the summed cam
paign.
Dr. Parshall was introduced
by W. H. Watt, who for many
years has been one of Amer
icas leading harness horse
patrons. He told about Dr.
ParshalPs remarkable record
as the leading harness horse
driver of the country.
venereal clinic to the effect that
Dr- C. R. Monroe and the Moore
County Hospital would take^ an
acthe part in continuing the
Work of the clinic, which for
^any months was carried on
y Dr. Francis Owens. Mr. Bid-’
k pointed out that the com
ftunity owed Dr. Owens a great
e 1 for the work he had done
for the clinic.
Dunlop’s letter said in
Part:
“At
L a conference with Dr.
n®x, state epidemiologist, at
ed by Dr. Monroe and me, we
^Te promised immediate deliv
J of all equipment necessary
n'0 co.nduct a clinic second to
cosT ^ ^ state’ am°untin^ in
to approximately $200. A
^Presentative of the state office
visit us this week to make
J”7eLy‘ cDnic will be op
Paif • y hospital staff. Our
^?Pati0n in souring the' cli
ters m^ntS.t0 Providing Quar
Fire u -e sm^e room at the
shoulf] °kUSe 1S inadequate and
be supplemented by an
°ntinued on page three)
EDWIN S. BLODGETT
‘LEARNING ABOUT HIS
GAME,’KNOWLES HITS
CARD OF 70 TO WIN
Brookline Golfer Tallies 5 and 4
Victory Over Harlow in Pine
Needles Tilt; Brown, Blue and
Hunter Advance
Bobby Knowles of the Country
C 1 u b, Brookline, continued his
personalized investigation into
the state of his golf game yes
terday at Pine Needles where
his experiment included the elim
ination of Robert Harlow, Pine
hurst, in a first match play
round of ,the Thanksgiving tour
nament. Knowles won, 5 and 4,
although he was more than gen
erous, and reported to the score
keeper that the margin was 4
and 3.
Bobby is the young man who
has determined to make the win
ter tour with the professionals
in order to find out if he can
“really play the game.”
Yesterday he was around in
35.35—70, witty a six on the last
hole.' Out in 35 he was three up
on his-opponent and the match
was over at the 15th, / at which
hole Mr. Knowles accomplished
a three, which he will never
better if he attends the Univer
sity of Golf, otherwise known as
the winter tournament' tour, for
20 terms.
(Continued on page four)
WHAT TO DO AND SEE
GOLF
Gymkhana tomorrow, at Caro
lina Riding .Ring, Pinehurst at
3:00 o’clock. 1
Play at. Pinehurst Country
Club, Harold Callaway, instruc
tor; at Southern Pines Country
(Continued on page two), r •
The WORLD of TODAY
! '■
t . — 1 ... -
Settle Detroit Automobile Strike
By the Associated Press
A basis for settlement of the labor dispute which will put
50,000 automotive workers back in the Detroit shops by Thursday
was announced late last night in Detroit by' Federal Conciliator
lames F. Ijlewey. Officials of the C. I. O. and United Automobile
Workers agreed upon terms with the management of the Chrysler
and General Motors Corporations. The details were not announced,
but it is understood that increases in pay will be given*
Asheville Has Blackout
Asheville was thrown into darkness tonight when workers in
the Carolina Power company refused to work owing to company
orders against a closed shop.
Finland Says Situation Critical
\
Ffhland last night drafted a still secret reply to the Soviet de
nunciation of the seven-year-old non-aggression pact which existed
between the 'two countries. A midnight communique stated that
“the Finnish government has considered the new note sent by the
Russian government and defined its attitude and will hand over its
reply tomorrow.” With denunciation of the pact there is no longer
any formal obstacle, against Russian aggression. The Finnish for
eign office declared the situation to be “most critical,” and was
quick'to deny Soviet assertions that Finnish troops had crossed the
border behind a barrage of artillery fire. Finnish military authori
ties also denied Russian broadcasts that Soviet troops ltad repulsed
Finnish attempts to invade Russian soil, and had taken three ^Fin
nish prisoners.
According to a midnight broadcast of the Moscow radio station,
shells exploded and bullets whizzed across the Soviet frontier, as
three new incidents occurred along the 600-mile border, though no
blood was reported spilled as on Sunday when Russia charged that
Finnish artillery fire caused the death or wounding of 15 Red Army
men.
Claim British Cruiser Sunk
Torpedoing and destruction of a British heavy cruiser of the
London class off the Shetland Islands was announced by German
authorities Tuesday. The announcement said that Lieutenant Cap
tain "Guethenther Prien, Who commanded the submarine which sank
the British battleship Royal Oak at Scapa Flow Oct. 14, was also
in command of the submarine which sank the cruiser. The London,
one of four sister ships, displaced 9,850 tons," carried eight 8-inch
guns, and a normal complement of 650 men.
PINEHURST SCOREBOARD
* by DOUGLAS DOAK
Two of Pinehurst’s very best amateur press agents are Billy
and Junebug Tate, who let the public know that. Pinehurst is
possessed of attractions in the horsey field as well as in golf.'For
Billy and “Junebug” jumped right into first place in practically all
of the horse shows throughout the state this summer.
They come *by their riding ability naturally, for they are the
sons of Lloyd M. Tate, manager of the Pinehurst Livery Stables,
and have been aiding ever sinc§ they were knee high to a colt.
Since they began their show careers they’ve been making off with
almost every first, place in sight.
To add further to reputations^ which are already outstanding,
the two boys participated in five shows this summer, winning at
least one] of more first in each show and never failing to place in
any event thej/ started. They rode in Wilson, Sedgefiqld, Blowing
Rock, Linville, and Hendersonville, taking part in events of the
green hunters class, open hunters, touch and out, stake class, open
jumping, and pair jumping.
Billy, riding Virginia Girl and Timber Rider, wop the cham
pionship on points at Hendersonville, and “Junebug” took both
championship land reserve championship at Blowing Rock, riding
Topthorn and Crepe Suzette. At Blowing Rock the boys won their
twenty-eighth consecutive first in pair jumping. And just to keep
the family well represented .Mr. Tate rode with his sons to win first
in tiie hunt team class. .»
Not to let all the honors go to the masculine side of the family,
young Mary Ann Tate took first in Beginners class at Henderson
ville. Mary Ann. is only eight but promises to make her brothers
look to their laurels in the future. > »
* Billy is fifteen and Junebug thirteen and they are in the tenth
and eignflr grades respectively; They find. school an unfortunately
necessary interruption, to their riding. Of late they have taken up
with another species of quadruped, namely a billy goat, which they
enjoy driving to a cart, and which has attracted much interest
among the younger generation in the neighborhood.
i -■
. ' ' .‘f:*■ •. „• A- -
Vr -\%j; ■* >• :? i .
■mk •,;
.A-V"
MRS. BLUE
’S
Pittsburgh Player with Score of 76 Leads
Class A Division in Carolina Tourna- *
f ment at Pinehurst Country Club
EXPERIMENT STATION
CATTLE JAKE THREE
FIRST PLACES AT SHOW
Pinehurst Exhibit Makes Good
Showing as Finest Ayrshire
Herds in State Vie in Compe
tition Here
With the Central Experiment
Station at Raleigh winning with
three of ' the seven first places,
entries from four of the finest
Ayrshire herds in the state took
part in a cow show in the Caro
lina Riding Ring yesterday.
Other dairies exhibiting were
Samarcand Manor, Sanatorium,
and Pinehurst. I
The exhibitors were fortunate
in having perfect weather for
the show, which was held in the
afternoon before a sizeable crowd
ofrgp&mtsm^ dk ^ a:
man, who'is connected with the
veterinary department of the
state department of agriculture,
served as judge, and C. G. Grin
nells, of the Central Experiment
Station, conducted the show.
The seven classes shown and
thfe winners were: aged bull,
Pinehurst first and second; bull
yearling, Sanatorium first;’ bull
calves, Central Experiment Sta
tion first, Sanatorium second,
Pinehurst third; two to three
year-old cow, Central Experi
ment- Station first, Sanatorium
second, Pinehurst third, Samar
cand fourth; aged cow, Pinehurst
first, Sanatorium second, Samar
cand third; yearling heifer, Cen
tral Experiment Station first,
Pinehurst second, Satatorjium
third; heifer calves; Sanatorium
first, Central Experiment Sta
tion . second, Pinehurst third,
arid Samarcand fourth.
Before the show, the annual
meeting of the Carolina-Virginia
Ayrshire Breeders Club was
held at a luncheon in the Crys
tal room of the hotel. Election
! (Continued on page three)
Mrs, B. L. Tyrrel Captures Class
B Trophy with 79; Mrs. Es
telle L. Page Turns in Low
Gross of 75 .
FINE FIELD COMPETES
Mrs. Louise Fownes Blue of
Pittsburgh and Pinehurst, and
Mrs. B. L. Tyrrel of New York,
were the prize winners yester
day in the 19th annual Carolina,
tournament for women held at.
the Pinehurst Country Club. .
Mrs. Blue won in Class A,
(handicaps up to 20) with a card’
of 47-43^—90-14—76. and Mrs,
Tyrrel in Class B (handicaps of
20 or more) with 51-52—103-24
—79. These ladies were pre
sented with fine pieces of lug
gage. *
Mrs . Estelle Lawson Page,
Chapel Hill, playing from plus
4, returned a card of 38-37—75
plus 4—79. This was the low*
Page’s return to competitive golf
after a long rest due to pneu±
monia, which s he contracted
shortly after the woman’s na
tional championship last sum
mer. ■ / ..
It was Mrs. Page’s first round
over the number one course since
it has been rebuilt. Last year
in this event Mrs. Page scored
a 75 on t&e number three course, ;
Mrs. Bfee did not expect to
take home the first prize in
Class A after taking a seven on v.
the first hole. Oh the outward
nine par threes at the two short
holes were of great help, and em .
the home nine consecutive par*
figures at 14, 15 and 16 aided in,
a very creditable round of 47-,'
43—90. ^ ( .
Mrs. Page’s figures:
Out 444 454 454—38 ■ j
in 434 545 453—37—75.
There were 28 competitors.. i |
WEATHER , ..4';;
Fair Wednesday and Tfturs—> |
day, not much change in temper- j
ature. . , - ■ •;.- > , j
jl . , , , SUMMARY ; :V
Class A (Handicaps Plus Four to 19) 'ifr --j J
Mrs. Louise Fownes Blue, Pittsburgh 47-43— 90- 14-—76 f *
Mrs. J. P. Meador, Aberdeen N " " 42-45— 87-10—77 . J
Mrs. J. W. Wood, Pinehurst’ 49-42— 91-14—7Y1 J
Miss Anne Hotchkiss', New Haven 1 ~ 48-46— 94-16—78
Miss Helen Waring, Pinehurst • . 41-43— 84- 5—79 j
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, Chapel Hill 38-37— 75 x4—79. ]
Mrs. George K. Livermore, New York -V 45-49— 94- 15—79 v
Mrs. J. C. Prizer, Princeton ' 48-46— 94-13—81/ . . j
Mrs. A. F. Duckett, Durham ~ ~ 48-44—£7-14—821
Mrs. H. F. Seawell, Carthage « - 48-^9— 97-14—83 ■ - j
Mrs. John K. Weeks, Southern Pines : 44-54— 98-14—84 , ; j
IV^rs. Almet Jenks, Southern Pines ^ 44-56—100-13—87 >
Mrs. E. M. Pullen, New York i 52-50—102-14—80v]
Miss Katherine Coe, Pinehurst 55r51—106- 15—-91; J
Mrs. Frank Brooks, Sedgefield 4 53-54—107-15—92“
Mrs. H. C. Wadsworth, Buffalo > 56-59—115-12-10^
' [ Class B (Handicaps 20 and aver) '
Mrs. B. L. Tyrrel, New York v 51-52—103-24—79s;
Mrs* Marion Phillips, Pinehurst ' V 49-53—102-22—89 :•
Mrs. C. C. Brewer, Sedgefield # -./•• i 51-55—106-22—84 f.
Mrs. Robert Finney, Short Hills, N. J. 62-55—117- 31—86 M
Mrs. Kenneth B. Trousdell, Southern Pines 54-62—116-30—86
Mrs. J. O. Hobson, New York
Mrs. S. M. Paterson, Boston
Mrs. George T, Dunlap, Pinehurst
Miss D. E. Sedgwick, Ohio
51-57—108: 22—86
60-57—117- 30—87
60-59—119- 25—94
58-57—415- 20—95
/it f. • r.
v .
C