Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 9, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK HOTEL CHAMBERLIN OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA. RECORD ROUND IN SIXTY-NINE SPECIAL - EVENTS POPULAR Travis, the Amateur Champion, Breaks Amateur Course Record. Driving, Approaching and Potting Con tests Attract Good Field. The Most Magnificent Resort Hotel in America. Open all the year. New Management 1903 GOLF. TENNIS, SAILING, HUNTING FORTRESS MONROE, the largest Military Tost In the United States. HAMPTON ROADS, the rendezvous of the North Atlantic Squadron. Best Shooting East of lite Rockies, From Sept. to May. A GREAT GAME PRESERVE 10,000 Acres Write for our tioo booklets "Both Arms of the Service'''' and "Shooting in the Old Dominion free upon application. New York Office, 289 Fourth Ave., Thone 1749 18th St. Geo. F. Adams, Mgr., Fortress Monroe, Ya. Booklets and information can be had at The Standard Guide Information Bureaus, St. Augustine and Palm Beach, Florida. A SHORT SEA TRIP ON THE WAY TO PINEHURST, The daily sailings of the handsomely appointed steamships of the OLD DOMINION LINE offer the most delightful way to reach Pinehurst. Leaving New York at 3 p. m., daily, the traveler has the advantage of a spacious stateroom, ex cellent cuisine and a restful, bracing sea-trip down the coast, reaching Norfolk next morning, to finish the trip on the Seaboard Air Line Railway. A landing is made at the HOTEL CHAMBERLIN, OLD POINT COMFORT, where stop-over privilege permits of an agreeable break in the journey to Pinehurst. For full information apply to OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY. 81 Beach Street, New York. I!. II. Walker, V. P. & Traf. Mgr. J. J. .Drown, . P. A. Pinehurst Casino-Cafe Provides excellent New England cooking and table board at a moderate price. F. H. ABBOTT, - - - Manager, THE CHOICE OP WEDDING GIFTS IN comprehensiveness, variety of design and beauty of workmanship the very exceptional stock of The GORHAM Co., Silversmiths, will be found particularly satisfactory. Every possible requirement of the Family Table Service, including choice patterns in Forks and Spoons ; an unequalled assortment of Dinner, Tea and Dessert Services; as well as a unique collection of highly artistic and varied Individual Pieces may be seen at their warerooms. The OORHAM CO. Silversmiths and Goldsmiths, Broadway and Nineteenth St., ISew York. Every Shot Counted Save Short lutt on Seventh and Second Stroke on Tenth Holes. ONE of the sensations of the week was the lowering of the amateur golf record for the course from seventy one to sixty-nine by Walter J. Travis, the amateur champion. This remarkable score was made in a four ball Scotch foursome in which Travis and C. B. Corey of the Oakley Country Club, Wa tertown, Mass., played Professionals Bernard Nichols and Jack Ilobens, de feating them five up and three to play. The round was better than "perfect'" golf; it was little short of phenomenal. Every shot counted and in no way could it have been bettered (barring fluke shots,) save on the seventh and tenth holes. On the seventh a short putt was missed for a four, and on the tenth, which the champion laughingly dubs his "hoodoo' hole, the second shot was a poor one. The card in detail : OUT. Yards Bogey Travis IN. Yards Bogey Travis 168 3 3 311 4 5 200 4 3 153 3 3 116 3 3 317 4 4 310 4 4 285 4 4 213 4 3 500 6 5 386 5 5 257 4 3 437 5 5 505 6 5 213 4 3 152 3 3 355 5 4 370 5 4 2558 37 33 2850 39 30 2558 37 33 Totals: - - - 5408 76 C9 On his morning round Travis did a seventy-one, a score which equals the amateur record held by T Sterling Beck with, winner of the last year's cham pionship, making a thirty-six hole total of one hundred and forty for the day. Without doubt this record will stand against all comers until some radical changes are made in golf balls or golf clubs. Episcopal Services Tomorrow. The Episcopal services to-morrow (Sunday), which will be held in the Vil lage Hall, will consist of Holy Com munion at ten, followed by morning prayer and sermon at eleven. The mite boxes which have been in the hands of the children during the winter, will be opened immediately after the service, and the amount raised for missions from them, announced. Saw On I j One Side. "I was shocked to remark your hus band out gunning on the Sabbath," said the Rev. Mr. Stratelace. "You would have been still more shocked," replied the offender's wife, "if you had heard his remarks about his luck" Philadelphia Press. Cup for Men and Women in Each and Many Tie llaj-oflfi NeceM itarj The Cup Winners. THE SPECIAL driving, approaching and putting contests Tuesday after noon drew a good field of participants and the events were followed by a large gallery. There were contests for men and women in each event and handsome sterling trophies were offered as prizes. The list of entries included the follow ing: J. W.Johnson, F.J. Bailey, George O. Russell, E. K. Ludington, T. G. Stevenson, A. C. Ketcham, J. H. Wilson, M. B. Byrnes, W. A. Berg, M. C. Parshall, A. M. Rowley, W. C. Westcott, E. A. Freeman, E. E. Chandlee, S. L. Allen, L. F. Brig ham, C. A. Lockwood. A. E. Lard, T. S. Beckwith, J. O. II. Denny, A. S. Marten, A. I). Partridge, W. D. Phillips, J. E. Furst, Dwight Part ridge; Miss Caroline C. Check, Mrs. M. B. Byrnes, Miss Ethel Check, Mrs. B. Tomkins, Miss W. V. Cul len, Miss Lucy K Priest, Miss M. E. Hellel linger, Miss Fanny lleffel finger, Mrs. A. C Ketcham, Miss Helen Barnett, Miss Gertrude J. Chandlee, Mrs. William West, Mrs. II. S. Denny, Mrs. J. II. Wilson, Mrs. E. G. Hayes, Miss Freeman, Mrs. Probst, Mrs, M. I). Paterson. THE DRIVING CONTEST. The driving contest was the first of the series and Dwight Partridge of Bed ford, N. Y., won the men's cup with three drives of two hundred and twelve, two hundred and thirty and two hun dred and forty yards, respectively. A. E. Lard of the Columbia Golf Club, Washington, D. C, was second, with an average of two hundred and twenty-four yards. Miss M. E. Heflelfinger of Minnea polis, Minn., won the women's trophy defeating Mrs. M. D. Paterson of the Englewood Golf Club, New Jersey. THE APPROACHING CONTEST. The men's approaching contest was won by T. Sterling Beckwith of Cleve land, Ohio, A. E. Lard of Washington, finishing second. In the women's event Miss Fanny Ileffelfinger of Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. M. D. Paterson of New York, and Mrs. William West of Camden, N. J., tied for first. THE PUTTING CONTEST. The putting contest was exceptionally close and tie play-offs were necessary to decide the match in each event. M. C. Parshall of Warren, Pa., won the men's cup from E. A. Freeman of Montclair, N. J., and Miss W. V. Cullen of Short Hills, N. J., the women's cup from Mrs. M. B. Byrnes of New York. AFTERNOON TEA ENJOYED. Afternoon tea served at the Golf Club House during the week, proved a most enjoyable feature, and the presence of the combined Carolina and Holly Inn orchestras added much.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 9, 1904, edition 1
4
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