PAGE p;feTHE PINEHURST OUTLOOK (alkSilM 3
FOWNES, JR., WINS MEDAL
Leads Lard and Ward by Single
Stroke in CInb Championship.
leaden Well up and .Match Play
Hounds Ensure Ilrllliant Golf.
Final Hounds Today.
PRETTY stroke for
stroke for contest for the
gold medal offered was
the feature of the thirty
six hole qualification
round of the third an
nual Club Championship tournament,
Thursday, C. B. Fownes, Jr., of the Oak
mont Club, Pitt3burg, winning by a
single stroke with a grand total of one
hundred and seventy-three. Allan Lard,
of the Columbia Golf Club, and John M.
Ward, of Montclair, were a close second
with one hundred and seventy-four, with
the rest of the leaders close up.
the scores:
Gr. Gr. To.
C. B. Fownes, Jr., Oakmont, Ta., 82 91 173
Allan Lard, Columbia, Washington, 86 88 174
John M. Ward, Montclair, 88 88 174
William C. Freeman, Montclair, 86 95 181
W. C. Fownes, Oakmont, 91 91 182
C.' L. Becker, Woodland, 86 96 182
J. D. Foot, Apawamis, 88 95 183
L. D. Pierce, Woodland, 89 98 187
L. E. Wardwell, Camden, Maine, 93 94 187
J. O. H. Denny, Oakmont, 90 99 189
II. C. Fownes, Oakmont, 84 107 191
R. It. Perkins, New York, 96 107 203
C. B. Price, Salem, MaBS., 98 108 206
A. P. Thompson, Honesdale, Pa, 100 108 208
C. II. Rosenfeld, New York, 104 106 210
T. J. Royce,Rutland Country, Vt., 101 118 219
FINAL ROUNDS TODAY.
The match play rounds assure brilliant
golf, the leaders being evenly matched
and including several players of national
prominence, the semi-final and final
rounds being in progress today.
MISS OIDTlY'STALKi.
Interest Already Shown Ample As
surance of Their Success.
The first of Miss Elizabeth Olney's
talks on "Characters in English History,"
was given at the Library, Friday morn
ing last, with William, the Norman, as
the subject.
Miss Olney stated in opening, that the
object of the talks was to be the presen
tation of the personal, rather than the
political side of the characters discussed,
and herein lies their charm, many inter
esting facts being given, not generally
known.
She dwelt upon the lonely boyhood of
William, his first deed of arms, his rela
tions to his friends, and his happy mar
riage, and, in closing, showed how great
a ruler he was, making "good peace" not
only in Normandy, but also in his con
quered England.
Yesterday's talk was on Henry II, the
first Plantagenet. Miss Olney declared
him to have been a man greatly in ad
vance of his time; a man who would
have delighted in modern machinery,
steam and electricity. He was always in
haste, making journeys from one part of
his realm to another with ' well-nigh in
credible speed. She told of liis struggle
with Becket, showing how he anticipated
modern ideas of severance between
Church and State, and quoted the summing-up
of the old chronicler, "Had God
but elected King Henry to grace he would
have been a most incomparable Prince."
The remaining three talks will be given
at eleven o'clock Friday mornings in
March, and the interest already shown
is ample assurance of a most successful
series.
The remaining subjects are :
Edward I : The Greatest of the Plantagenets.
The Black Prince: The Ideal Gentleman of
Chivalry.
Richard II and Henry IV: The Dreamer and
the Doer.
STATS CIIAIVIl'IONSIIIP SHOOT.
Entries From Pistol Shots Should be
Sent In at Once.
Plans for the annual U. S. It. A. state
championship pistol tournaments which
will be held throughout the country
during the present month, are well in hand
and Pinehurst will, as in the past, be in
cluded in the list provided a sufficient
number of entries are received.
In line with making definite arrange
ments all desiring to participate are re
quested to send their names to the secre
tary of the local club, Herbert L. Jillson,
at once.
The event will be fifty shots at fifty
yards, scratch, and silver and bronze
medals are offered by the national associ
ation as trophies ; emblems which arc
doubly prized because of their signifi
cance. WOMEN'S C1IAJ1FIONSIIII.
Handicap Match Play Club Event Ar
ranged for Coming- Week.
Through the efforts of golfers here a
match play handicap "club champion
ship" event for women has been arranged
for the coming week, play to begin Mon
day and continue eighteen holes daily.
There will be trophies for the two
best gross and the two best net scores in
qualification, and cups for the winner
and runner-up in the match play rounds,
sixteen to qualify.
D. N. CLARK.)
Mr. Clarks seventy-seventh birthday was
pleasantly observed by guests at The Berkshire,
Friday last.
The Golf Scorer
Latest Model 1906 is a perfect
Recording Instrument.
GOLD MEDAL
at
The most appropriate prize for
Tournaments, mounted in Nickel,
Sterling Silver, Filled Gold, and
solid 14-karat Gold.
IND1SPENSIBLE FOR HANDICAPPING.
Elegant and Useful as a Gift
On sale at The Carolina and
the Country Club House, Pinehurst.
.
The Scorer Company,
Richmond, Va., U. S. A.
Silver Forks and Spoons
English Sterling Standard 925-1000 fine.
24 patterns ranging from $1 the ounce upward. Photographs upon request.
Tea Spoons
Dessert Spoons
Soup Spoons
Table Spoons
Breakfast Forks
Table Forks
Dessert Forks
dozen
$ 8 to 20
16 to 32
16 to 30
2 a to 45
16 to 32
24 to 42
16 to 32
Goods sent on approval.
The Year Book (just issued)
A complete catalogue of over 500 pages, free on request.
"The Etiquette of Wedding Stationery" published
by the Bailey, Banks & Biddle Co.. a reliable booklet on
correct form, phraseology, etc., mailed free on applica
tion. BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO.
1218-20-22 Chestnut Street . - - - PnuaclelpnJa, Pa.
The Goriiam Co., invite attention to their unsurpassed facilities for
the designing and manufacturing of special
TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS
and Particular Occasions
They have in stock at all times the most extensive showing of Punch Bowls,
Loving Cups, Vases, Smokers' Sets, Hiding Crops and Whips, and all the newest
things in leather for travelers, including a large number of handsomely fitted Bags
and Suit Cases.
THE GORHAM CO.,
SILVERSMITHS AND GOLDSMITHS
Fifth Avenue and 36th Street. New York.
THE KIRKWOOD
ON CAMDEN HEIGHTS
CAyWDEN, S. C
T. EDMUND KRUMBHOLZ, - Pro-