Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 3, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE PINEHDRST OUTLOOK. 3 QUALIFICATION ROUNDS ! Beckwith's Scores Were tbe Features o Saturday's Play. Holler, Reynolds and Durstine were also in Good formThe Hounds in Detail. The company which assembled to wit ness the opening day's play in the cham pionship tournament, Saturday, was the largest and most enthusiastic which ever gathered here for a similar event ; a great throng that taxed the capacity of the Golf Club House, and in which beautiful women, exquisitely gowned, were con spicious. The day was ideal, clear, crisp and beautiful, with just enough cooling breeze to temper the rays of the sun, and to make it a delight to ait out of doors on the wide verandas, without wraps. Intense interest in the event was everywhere apparent, and applause was liberally bestowed on the players as they started, or finished and crowds surged about the great bulletin board as the scores were posted. Hundreds were on ' the course, following the various matches. A special and very charming social feature was added by the presence of the combined Carolina and Holly Inn orches tras, which furnished music ; and by an afternoon tea which was served from four until five in the observatory room of the Club House, by a committee of ladies from The Harvard. Mrs. V. K. Sanborn, of Strafford, Vt., Mrs. Ida B. Moore, of Union City, Pa., poured and Miss Sadie Hippie of Union City, Pa., assisted. Miss Stone and Miss Bertha Stone, of Mohawk, N. Y., and Mistrisses Marjorie Trickey, of Jackson Falls, N. II., and Marie Moore, of Union City, Pa., assisted. Palms and potted plants were used effectively for decoration and the serving table was daintily laid, Story of the Play. The first pair of players started at 9 A. M., the others following at intervals of five minutes, and it was nearly one o'clock before the last cards for the first round were in. The feature of the morning and the afternoon play as well, were the rounds of T. Sterling Beck with, of the Cleveland Golf Club, Cleve land, Ohio. He was playing a remarka bly clean-cut game, as steady as clock work and in which phenomenal driving was the feature. He made a thirty-eight and forty in the morning, and in the afternoon he went out in one stroke less, and came in in the same figure, a total of one hundred and fifty-five, winning the gross score cup easily. The card in detail: Out 4 5 4 4 4 4 5 In 5 4 4 3 6 4 5 Out 4 5 4 4 4 4 5 In 4445636 Roy S. Durstine of the Lawrenceville Golf Club, Lawrenceville, N. J., made an eighty-eight in the morning, and an eighty-one in the afternoon, a total of one hundred and sixty-nine, which with his handicap allowance, gave him the net score cup, at one hundred and 3 538 4 5078 3 437 3 5-4077155 fifty seven, four strokes better than his nearest opponent. John Moller, Jr., the New Jersey State Champion, was in excellent form, p laying a steady, even, dangerous game both morning and afternoon, making two rounds in eighty-one and eighty, a total of one hundred and sixtv-one. The ca 'd in detail: Out 5 5 5 5 In 5 4 4 4 Out 3 5 3 4 In 4 4 4 4 3 441 4 44081 4 539 5 54180161 4 5 5 6 4 5 4 5 6 5 4 6 F. C. Reynolds, of the Essex County Country Club. Oransre. N. J., made rounds of eiffhtv-one and eierhtv-two. a total of one hundred and sixty-three The card in detail : Out 45444554 6-41 In 62445663 44081 Out 46353555 4-40 In 43447564 5-4282163 The Detailed Scores. Beckwith 38 40 78 37 40 77 155 0 155 Durstine 45 43 88 37 44 81 169 12 157 Robertson 41 45 86 40 43 S3 169 8 161 Moller 41 40 81 39 41 80 161 0 161 Lard 44 46 90 43 42 85 175 14 161 Becker 39 44 83 42 43 85 168 6 162 Reynolds 41 40 81 40 42 82 163 0 163 Dana 44 48 92 40 43 83 175 10 165 Davis 42 48 90 43 47 90 180 14 166 Perkins 40 51 91 40 45 85 176 10 166 Maltby 43 45 88 41 52 93 181 14 167 Shea 41 43 84 45 47 92 176 8 168 Hamilton 45 46 91 43 42 85 176 8 168 Crane 42 47 89 43 55 98 187 18 169 Bridges 46 50 96 41 45 86 182 12 170 Parsball 41 53 94 41 49 90 184 14 170 Ward 40 46 86 37 48 85 171 0 171 Rumbougb 43 47 90 44 45 89 179 8 171 Cady 48 47 95 42 46 88 183 12 171 Freeman 42 45 87 42 43 85 172 0 172 Van Keuren 42 51 93 47 48 95 188 16 172 Lloyd 45 47 92 42 48 90 182 10 172 Harrison 45 50 95 43 53 96 191 18 173 Havemeyer 40 49 89 42 49 91 180 7. 173 Dutton 43 46 89 39 45 84 173 0 173 Keith 47 49 96 47 49 96 192 18 174 Fuller 44 48 92 43 49 92 184 9 175 Wellington 40 61 91 41 49 90 181 5 176 Williams 48 45 93 46 49 95 188 12 176 North 43 63 96 43 51 94 190 14 176 Ilamill 45 55 100 41 49 90 190 10 180 Garrett 45 54 99 45 55 100 199 18 181 Bender 45 53 98 48 49 97 195 14 181 Bell 47 54 101 48 47 95 196 12 184 Palmer 45 60 105 44 52 96 201 12 189 Mosher 48 54 102 47 59 106 208 18 . 190 Chapman 54 54 108 46 68 104 212 18 194 Lockwood 48 63 111 46 58 104 215 18 197 Titus 50 58 108 51 53 104 212 14 198 Mayo 55 55 110 49 59 108 218 18 200 Topping 46 59 105 50 53 103 208 0 208 Note qualified for championship, withdrew. Burnham (0), Wellman (18), Wiggins (0), Cook (18), Houston (18), Murphy (6), Sawyer (14), Wilson (14), Hansell (18), Davis, L. D. (12), Bowen (18), Keane (18), Lynch (0), Williams (0), Shepard (0), Robinson (0), Ketcham (18) no cards. The .Participant. The participants were as follows : It. R, Perkins, New York Golf Club, Ar thur C. Ketcham, Ardsley Golf Club, E. B. Lockwood, Highland Golf Club, New York city ; C. C. Bowen, Nassau Golf Club, Glen Cove, N. Y. ; John Moller, Jr., Lakewood Golf Club, Lake wood, N. J.; F. C. Reynolds, A. D. Palmer, Essex County Country Club, Orange, N. J. ; E. A. Freeman, J. C. Cook, Montclair Golf Club, Montclair, N. J. ; John M. Ward, F. K. Burnham, Fox Hills Golf Club, Staten Island ; A. Havemeyer, Seabright Golf Club, Sea bright, N. J. ; George Van Keuren, Wau- takah Golf Club, Nutley, N. J. ; H. O. Curtis Davis, Ridgewood Golf Club, New VEUVE CHAFFARD PURE OLIVE OIL. N HONEST . BOTTLES 01 m h' ass iCHAfrVVRlPpA yS, Jill FULL QUARTS FULL PINTS FULL HALF PINTS ESTABLISHED 1831 S. S. PIERCE CO., IMPORTERS AND GROCERS BOSTON. INCORPORATED 1894 Tremont and Ileacon 8t. Copley ttquare. AS JTlilk t., (Wholesale) Coolltlg-e's Corner, II HOOK i.i xi:. FRANCIS BATCHELDER & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Prime Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Pork, Lard, Hams, Bacon, Etc. Proprietors of the Capitol Creameries of Vermont. Egg and Poultry Station, Fenton, Michigan. Office, and Cold Storage, Smoke Houses and Factory, 53, 55, 57, 59, 6J & 63 BLACKSTONE ST., BOSTON. Pinehurst Department Store. We carry a full line of Fancy and Heavy GROCERIES Such brands as are handled by New England Grocers The Dry Goods and Shoe Departments are complete. Stock bought in Northern Markets. Quality Standard for selection. Full line of Columbia, Saxony Floss and Gennantown Yarns. A Complete Assortment of Fluent Itibbons and Embroidery Milks. The Latest Styles of Stationery, both Printed and Plain. GENERAL SUPPLY OF FIELD AND TRAP SMOKLESS AMMUNITION. Prices on par with New England Markets. H. B STILLINGS, - - MANAGER. 1 1 7
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1903, edition 1
3
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