THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
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THE SPRING TOURNAflENT
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When visiting New York on
the return journey stop at
The Hotel Woodward
Broadway and 55th Street
A few days spent in New
York will prove a pleasant ter
mination to the winter's travels.
The select and exclusive charac
ter of the patronage of the
Hotel Woodward, its refined en
vironment and easy reach of the
shops, theatres and railroad
stations, make it an ideal place
from which to enjoy the many
pleasures of a short sojourn or
permanent residence.
A modern fire-proof building,
admirably equipped and fur
nished. The cuisine and service
exemplify the best achieve
ments in the culinary arts.
T. D. GREEN,
Manager
Also Hotel Edgemere, Edgemere,
Long Island.
THE BALMY BREEZES OF
THE SUNNY SOUTH
Are laden with Health and Happiness for the Worn-out
Wrestler with the Strenuous Life.
But you cannot repair wasted tissue or restore strength to
jangled nerves with air and sunshine alone.
The stomach calls for a food that supplies body-building
material in its most digestible form. Such a food is
Shredded Whole Wheat.
It is made of the whole wheat, cleaned, cooked and drawn
into fine porous shreds and baked. These delicate shreds con
tain all the nutritive elements of the whole wheat grain and
are taken up and assimilated when the stomach rejects all
other foods.
Shredded Wheat U made In two forms--DISC U IT and
1RI8CUIT. The II IS CU IT U dellciou for lreaktat with
hot or cold milk or cream, or for any meal in combination
with fruit or vegetables. TfllKCUIT is the shredded whole
wheat cracker, crisp, nourishing' and appetizing. Delicious
as a toast with beverages or with cheese or preserves.
"It's All in the Shreds."
THE NATURAL FOOD COMPANY
NiagaraFalls, N. Y.
ATURDAY'S thirty-s i x
hole final rounds in the
third annual Spring tour
nament, brought to a
close an event of excep
tional interest through
out. Never has a field here been more
evenly matched and keen play, and close
matches were the rule rather than the ex
ception, half a dozen cards being turned
in daily, which were eighty and better.
Interest in the closing day's play cen
tered in the match between J. D. Foot of
Apawamis, and C. L. Becker of Wood
land, for the first division or President's
trophy, Mr. Foot winning, 3 up and 1 to
play, on the seventeenth green.
Pierce of Woodland, was going very fast'
disposing of Allan Lard of Columbia, by
the liberal margin of 9 up and 8 to play.
Mr. Pierce was six up at noon, with a
seventy-six card, and he made the turn
on the afternoon round in thirty-six, four
Under Bogey, making recovery of lost
ground by his opponent absolutely out
of the question.
J. D. Climo of the Euclid Club, Cleve
land, took the second division, and M. II.
Redpath of the HoyalClub, Montreal, the
consolation; E.M.Barnes of Englewood,
the third, and Frank Presbrey of Garden
City, the consolation ; G. W. Daw of the
Island Club, Troy, the fourth, and M. B.
Johnson of Euclid, the consolation.
Ebbitt House
'UJmtLi- Atmy and NaVy HWters
IW WASHINGTON, D. C.
ki ?.niTn ii j iiw?' r. fea3i :
iff 'HTlWIltlllilMf ! SSS . American rian, Bates 3, $3.60 ana 4 per day.
f mtWIltttf Til CIM Room8 wltl Batl. rarlors extra.
iyt Y--'tS, ".-ii:jJl H. C BURCH, Proprietor.
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The full story of the week's play is told
in the following summaries :
the scores:
first division.
C. L. BECKER, RUNNER-UP IN SPRING TOURNEY.
The match was stroke for stroke from
start to finish, at noon the score being
even up, with medal play cards of eighty
and eighty-one. Mr. Foot had a little
the best of it, however, on the afternoon
round, being two up at the turn, and in
creasing this lead to three at the thiity
second. Mr. Becker, however, rallied,
taking the thirty-third, halving the
thirty-fourth, but losing the thirty-fifth
and the match, 43. The, players fin
ished out the round with medal play cards
of seventy-nine and eighty-two, or a total
for the thirty-six holes, of one hundred
and fifty-nine for Mr. Foot and one hun
dred and sixty-three for Mr. Becker.
In the first division consolation L. D.
Out. In. tir.
L. D Pierce, 40 87 77
C. L. Becker, 41 89 80
C. B. Fownes, Jr., 88 43 81
Allan Lard, Columbia, 38 44 82
L. E. Wardwell, 42 41 83
J. D. Foot, 46 37 83
II. C. Al)orn, 41 45 86
R.E. Wilsey, 44 42 86
C. II. Schoff, 43 43 86
W.L.Maltby, 43 44 87
A. P. Thompson, 42 45 87
E. B. Humphreys, 46 41 87
V. C. Fownes, 47 41 88
J. O. II. Denny, 40 48 88
II. C. Fownes, 47 42 89
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