-V-Y-f-y
The Oldest Sandhills Publication
Daily
Except Monday During the Winter Season
number 110.
Price 3 Cents
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK, PINEHURST, N. C.
FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1940
pjnehurst Horse Show
To Be Banner Success
Gratifying Entry List and Keen Public
Interest in Event Next Tuesday
Please Officials
Prices for Reservations An
nounced by James W. Tufts,
Secretary of Committee; 25
Owners Represented in 70-Odd
Entries.
buffet luncheon
Prospects are exceedingly
iright for the Pinehurst Horse
low, to be held Tuesday at
the race track ring.
A gratifyingly large entry
ant in by well known show
horse owners, and an equally
satisfying public interest have
greatly pleased the officials.
James W. Tufts, secretary of
4e show committee, yesterday
announced the prices for reser
vations at the show. Boxes will
ke $4. and parking spaces $5.
Over 70 horses, entered by 25
owners, will take part in the
event, including horses from all
the local stables. Owners who
lave made entries to date are
B. C. Mayo, Tarboro; H. M.
Parshall, John F. Davis, Toledo,
Ohio; Millbrook Stables, hfall
brook, N. Y.; R. Horace John
ston, Charlotte, and Mrs. Law
rence B. Smith of Southern
Pines, all of whom have entered
harness horses.
Southern Pines owners in
clude Ernest I. White, Mrs.
George W. Johnson and Miss
Nancy Johnson, Stonybrook Sta
ges; Hugh Sicard, Mile-Away
Stables; Charles Everest, G. C.
Mrs. Ralph K. Trix, and
& A. Thompkins.
Other owners who have en
tered are: The Sundown Sta
h Hastey, N. C.; Mrs. Wil
J. Kennedy, Pinehurst,
Miss Hilda Muller, Thomas and
Alexander Stables, Pinehurst
toery Stables, Mrs. E. H. Ben
uett, Tyron, N. C.; James S.
^anahan, East Hampton, Conn.,
and Martin Quigley, Pinehurst.
Robert D. Gorham, Rocky
ount, n. c ? director of the
pastern North Carolina Horse
Show Association, has also
^ade several entries.
(Continued on page two)
'M TO DO AND SEE
Today
Silver Foils mixed foursomes
lament today.
Bridge luncheon at The Berk
shlre today.
AT THE THEATRES
* ‘ Pinehurst -
Joday at 3:00 and
.ree Cheers
Priscilla
frtchell.
8:30,
for the Irish,”
Lane, Thomas
Added feature, Disney's “Don
s Penguin.”
^ • Southern Pines -
at an(* tomorrow night
w matinee tomorrow at
’ ”alt Disney’s “Pinocchio.”
* . Aberdeen
«tL0m5ht at 7:15 and 9:15,
»«dway Melody of 1940,”
ell ^ed Astaire, Eleanor Pow
’ and an all-star cast.
RECORD GALLERY
WATCHES GOLFERS
The gallery at the final
round of the North and South
was the largest ever to fol
low golf here. It exceeded
the crowds at the P. G. A.
championship in the fall of
1936, and was ten percent
better than last spring for
this event. Competent critics
placed the attendance yester
day at 2,500, of which more
than 1,500 was paid.
CALLING ALL PEIS!>
BRING ’EM TO SHOW
AT GYMKHANA TODAY!
Annual Exhibit of Kiddies*
Treasured Livestock Will Fea
ture Equestrian Program at
Carolina Ring; Snappy Cara
Planned.
It's the kiddies' day to shine
this afternoon when the third
annual Pinehurst Pet Show and
equestrian gymkhana is held in
the riding ring at the Carolina
Hotel. Lloyd Tate, whose cap
able management of the .gym
khanas has been , demonstrated
on so many occasions, is calling
all pets, and wants everyone to
bring his favorite pet, be it an
imal, fish or fowl, to vie for hon
ors in the show.
Over 60 pets were exhibited
at last year’s show, including
everything from an ox to a cat
amount, which (we learned from
Mr. Tate) is a type of wild cat
and was brought over from
Java. Winner of last year’s
show was Joseph Murphy’s St.
Bernard, Hurcuveen Buddy, who
recently won further glories at
the Pinehurst dog show, being
voted best of breed.
Mr. Tate reports that billy
goats, cats, chickens, rabbits,
dof^s and other beasties have
been entered so far, including a
goldfinch, a rare type owned by
Miss Paola de Janze, and which
is found only in Germany and
France. The ' goldfinch was
brought to this country by Miss
ide Janze.
There will be five prizes
awarded from first to fifth place.
Mr. Tate tells us confidentially
that there will also be an extra
supply of ribbons on hand for
those indignant little chaps who
disagree too heartily with the
judge’s decision!
Mrs. Harry Norris will be
judge.
The pet show will be the sec
ond event on the program, pre
ceded by the musical stalls.
Third event will be the potato
race, fourth, the ‘overalls, fifth
the open jumping, and sixth a
basketball game on horseback.
The program will cover two
hours, and there will be a rib
bon race if time allows.
Mr. Tate predicts that the
basketball game will be a hotly
contested match, *.
North-South Open Scores
72-Hole Totals '
Ben Hogan, White Plains, N. Y.— - 66-67-74-7(£—277
Sam Snead, Shawnee on Delaware ... 71-69-73-67—280
Byron Nelson, Toledo Ohio .-- 70-72-74-70—286 _ '
John Revolta, Evanston, 111. ..—. 70-70-75-72—287
Gene Sarazen, Brookfield, Conn.. 73-70-70-75—288
Harold JdcSpaden, Winchester, Mass... 72-73-72-71—288
Dick Metz, Oak Park, HI. ___ 74-70-71-75—290
Harry Cooper, Chicago, 111.—-- 71-71-75-74—291
George H. Picard, Charleston, S. C.- 76-70-69-76—291
Victor Ghezzi, Deal, N. J. —.1--- 71-74-75-71—291
Lloyd Mangrum, Los Angeles, Calif. —. 74-70-71-76—291
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa.—... 72-73-74-72—291
Chandler Harper, Norfolk _—— 77-70-74-71—292
Jimmy Thomson, Chicopee, Mass. - 73-74-72-73—292
John Bulla, Chicago, 111. ...—-— 75-71-75-72—293
Jimmy Hines, Great Neck, L. I...—- 75-72-73-73—293
Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N. Y. — - 72-69-76-76—293
Clayton Heafner, Linville, N. C. — -..— 71-71-74-78—294
Rut Coffey, Winchester* Va. ... 74-74-74-73—295
v Horton Smith, Oak Park, 111.... 71-73-75-76—295
Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y. .-.— 69-75-76-75—295
Willie Goggin, San Francisco, G>1. * —. . 71-76-71-77—295
Jim Foulis, Hinsdale, HL l,... 73-74-74-75—296
Felix Serafin, Scranton, Pennsylvania .—..... 72-74-78-72—296
Art Clark, Summit, Pa. .. 74-75-77-71—297
Jack Patroni, Manchester, Vt. --— 70-72-79-76—297
Ben Loving, Springfield, Mass. --- 79-73-73-73—298
Ted Luther, Pittsburgh, Penn.--- 70-77-77-76—300
Herman Reiser, Akron, Ohio — .. 75-73-76-76—300
Ed Oliver, )Yilmington, Del. —.—- 71-71-78-81—301
Lawson Little, Bretton Woods, N. H.. 77-71-77-76—301
Tony Penna, Dayton, Ohio ...— 71-79-73-78—301
* Bobby Dunkelberger, High Point, N. C. — 71-70-78-83—302
Ted Turner, Pine Needles, N. C.. 74-76-80-72-—302
Rod Munday, White Plains, N. Y. — 75-73-81-73^-302 1
Jim Turnesa, Mamaroneck, N. Y. ..—...... 76-71-77-79—303
Sol Di Buono, Larchmont, N. Y.-- 77-74-77-77—305 j
* Jim terrier, Sydney, Australia ..- 75-78-76-76—305
Gene Runes, Phila. Pa. ...---- 73-75-84-73—305 j
Leonard Dodson, Ransas City, Mo. .. 75-72-80-78—305
Frank Walsh, Rumson, N. Y. ---.— 74-76-80-75—305
* Skip Alexander, Durham, N. C. --— 74-73-86-73—306
Tony Manero, Peabody, Mass.. 78-74-79-76—307
Chas.. Farlow, Burlington, N. C. - — 76-73-79-81—309
John Malutic, Struthers, Ohio ..—— 77-74-81-79—311
Tony Longo, Inwood, L. I., N. Y.- — 78-75-77-82—312
Henry Rogan, N. Y. A. C., N. Y.- 74-78-79-81—312
Tommy Wright, Rnoxville, Tenn. —. 79-73-81-80—313
Joe Turnesa, Rockville Center, N. Y. —. 76-75-80-83—314
Tommy Shannon, Detroit --—.r— 76-79-82-82—319 j
Johnny Gaucas, East Greenburg, N. Y. - 73-83-82-84—322
POLO GAME TODAY
IS FIRST OF TWO
OVER WEEK-END
The sports program for the
weekend starts off this after
noon with the first of the two
polo matches scheduled for the
weekend. The Pinehurst Polo
Club will meet a foursome of
out of town players on No. 2
field at 3 o’clock.
Playing with the Pinehurst
club for the first time will be
Charlie Swoope. Although he
has' played a good bit of the
game in former years, having
played with the earlier Pine
hurst Polo organization some
years ago, Swoope has just
joined the present Pinehurst
squad. It is expected that he
will see action with the team
for the rest of the season.
Local players will be Merrill
Fink, Arthur McCashion, Cole
man Meisner, and Charlie
Swoope. Visitors will be Charlie
Kemper, Yale student who is
arriving from Camden this
morning for today’s game, B.
R. Brown and R. B. Green of
Durham.
WEATHER
Mostly cloudy, scattered show
ers. Slightly colder in west por
tion Friday. Saturday fair and
colder.
J
BARTLETT DISPLAYS
BEAUTIFUL MOVIES ~
OF ARCTIC SCENES
_ \
The Arctic natural color mov
ies of Capt. Robert A. Bartlett
at the Forum last evening were
a magnificent revelation to the
audience. Pink snow, azure ice
bergs and such a variety of
sunsets as would put any Flor
ida or California Chamber of
Commerce to shame. The bright
est time of the day, according
to Captain Bartlett's commen
tary, was midnight. Capt. Bart
lett whose annual northern ex
peditions are manned by col
lege and preparatory school
boys, has had Bross Lloyd, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bross
Lloyd among his sailors.
Mr. ^Warren Bicknell intro
duced the speaker and took
charge of the question period
| following.
KIRBY-SIGEL FINAL
AUGUSTA, Ga., March 21.—
(JP)—Two veterans fell by the
wayside today as defending
Champions Dorothy Kirby and
young Hhlen Sigel of Philadel
phia marched into the finals of
the tenth Augusta Women’s in
vitation golf tournament. Miss
Kirby defeated Jane Cothran 5
and 4, while Miss Sigel defeat
ed Jean Bauer one up.
Largest Golf Gallery
Sees Ben Hogan Win
Texas Star Held His Lead to Capture
North and South Open with Record
Score of 277
The Money Winners
^Hogan - $1,000
Snead ..—- 600
Nelson ....—. 500.
Revolta .— 400
Sarazen ...... 250
McSpaden . 250
Metz ....—-- 175
H. Picard .— 105
G. Picard ... 105
Ghezzi . 105
Mangrum .— 105
Cooper .. 105
Harper —.T- 55
Thomson - 55
Hines --. 31.66
Bulla . — 31.66
Wood . 31.66
Heafner .■/.— / 25
Smith . * 12.50 ;
Runyan .. 12.50
Goggin -- ; 12.50
Coffey .. ^12.5#
PINEHURST TRAINED
HARNESS HORSES TO
RACE AT AIKEN MEET
Three Trotters to Take Part in
Matinee Events at South Car
olina Resort Saturday; Mrs.
Smith, Mahlon Haines to
Drive.
By Wayne Groves <
The Pinehurst trotting colony ]
is sending three horses to }
Aiken, S. C., on Friday to take ,
part in the first matinee of the ]
season, which will * be held at
the Aiken track onr Saturday
morning.
H. M. Parshall is sending the
aged trotter Playdale 2:07i,
which will be driven in the mat
inee by Mrs. Lawrence B. Smith
of Southern Pines.
Delvin Miller is sending two
from the stable of Mahlon N.
Haines, both of which will be
driven by Mr. Haines. One is
the three-year-old trotter Robin
Hanover, which worked in 2:17 h
early this week. The other is
the two-year-old filly Symph
onic, which has trained around
2:28.
I
The outstanding work of the
present week was a mile by
Blackhawk, a two year old pacer
in the Haines stable.^ This son
of Abbedale 2:014, worked a
| mile in 2:214, last half in 1:05
| and the final quarter in :30.
Dunbar W. Bostwick of Aiken
has invited the Pinehferst horse
men to steak dinner at Aiken
on Friday evening. Those who
are planning to attend are W.
E.. Miller, Herman Tyson, H. M.
Parshall, Delvin Miller, Karl
Recor and Wayne Groves. Vis
iting horsemen who will also
be in the party are Parker
Mitchell and Ryland Mitchell of
Perryman, Md., and Walter L
Wentworth of Jackson, N. H.
CHAPEL SERVICE
Good Friday services will be
held in the Village Chapel at
*11 A. M. today.
Sam Snead Made Gallant Last
Round Effort, But His 67 Fell
Short by Three v Strokes of
Catching up with Indomitable
Leader.
BYRON NELSON THIRD
By ROBERT E. HARLOW •
Ben Hogan was ready.
This was clearly indicated,
not in a crystal ball, but in the
figures he has amassed since
the first of the year in thirty
three rounds of competitive golf
Ben had' been plastering rub
ral America from California to*
Pinehurst with sub-par golf,
and arrived here with a stroke
average of 71.63 for the 33
rounds. He had one stretch of
golf reading 71-68-71-66-69-66/
73-66.
No golfer is a sure thing in
the "fast fields which partici
pate today, but when a golfer
has been averaging better than
aji -his . companions,. save ope* ...
over a long stretch, he is ready
to win at any moment. This
was the position Hogan was in
when he checked in at the Pine
hurst Country Club for the
North and South.
Then he boxed the ears of our
championship course with a 66,
arid went into a three stroke
lead. Then he came right back
with a 67, and took a firmer
hold on the 38th North and
South title, with a seven-stroke
lead, j Ben faltered ip the third
round, when he had a mild case
of the jitters, but his 74 cost
him only one stroke to the field*.
This brought Hogan into the
final round with a total 6f 20T
and a six stroke lead over Sara
Snead and Gene Sarazen, his
nearest opponents. -Six strokes
in the capable hands of a player
such as Hogan should be suffi
cient, and it was, although Snead
played a great 67 in "his final
effort, and Ben needed all he
had to hold ton. He won, finally, '
by three strokes, with his new
tournament record of 277.
It was Snead’s 67 which put
the zip into the concluding
chapter of the fine old golfing )
classic. This score was so low
that it prevented Hogan from .
“breezing” through his final
round t;<f a sure-thing victory.
He had to play for it all the
way to the 72nd tee, when with
a six to win, he could relax,
confident that only the prover
bial “broken leg** could rob him,
of a well earned title and $1,000
in cash.
The most dramatic scenes in
the final round were acted out
on the thirteenth and subsequent
holes. Hogan learned after a
crushing drive at 13 that Snead
was in with a 67, and a 280
total and that he needed to
finish in even par to win.
That 67 hit Hogan a' terrific
blow. He had a very simple
second shot to the 13th green,
but he faltered. The stroke was
not firm enough pnd the ball,
with no punch behind it, fell on
the embankment short of the
(Continued on page twb)