Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 5, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK WHITE DIAMOND FLIES THE FURTHEST WEARS THE LONGEST PUTTS THE TRUEST AND STAYS WHITE MADE BY WORTHINGTON ELYRIA, O. A - " v. Itl WfltB t .JtiS.sU. :TB8 SBIBBK3)f iina M "1 cigeicekQ 51 w. gt 4 mntesto teas rnu HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, N. J. ALWATS OPEJ fOU TUG IlECEIXIOIf OF HOTEL TRAYMORE CO. HJEX. Chas. O. Marquette, Manager. D. S. White, President The 0 TeSa Ga, Otsego Lake, Cooperstown, N. Y, Will be opened for the second season July 2, 1910. This hotel is one of the most popular of meeting places with the Automobile Tourists, the Golfers the Tennis Players, the Lovers of Motor Boating, and of all pleasures and pastimes enjoyed at the modern Summer Resort of to-day. For full particulars apply to J. D. Price (of Anderson and Price) Mgr. Hotel Ormond, Ormond Beach, Florida until May 15, then Cooperstown, N. Y. Associated Houses in New York City .Hotel Bretton Hall, Broadway and86St.,(Subway Station) Hotel Seymour 50 West 45 th St., near Fifth Avenue. Aruersou ana rnce uo. Proprietors. THE OESA OTSEGO UAKE-COOPERSTOWN.N.Y. PINEY WOODS INN Leading Hotel of Southern Pines, IN, C. unaumKiivts RIGOROUSLY Fvr.i linen J. M. Robinson, Owner and flanager The BOOKLET TIN WHISTLE TOURNAMENTS Few Open Dates Upon the Golf Calendar of This Busy Organization. Numerous Special Event are Being Sandwiched in With Regular JProgrram The Winners. MATCH play handicap against Bogey in three classes, interested the Tin Whistles Monday ; E. S. Parmelee playing with an allowance of four strokes, winning Class A, four up; C. 15. Fownes four, and Col. Smith six, second, one down, and Ormsbee fourteen, and Johnston thirteen, third in two down each. Nicholson twelve, won Cbiss B, three up; Thompson twelve, and Thayer ten, second, one dowr, and Pushee twelve, and C. B. Fownes five and W. L. Hurtl eleven, eighty-five each. Fownes won all three matches. In the fourth division Pushee fourteen and Nicholson fourteen, made eighty-five each, and Cummings twelve and Collier nine, eighty-six each. Pushee and Col lier tied with two matches each the former winning the play-off. In special foursomes for a cup pre sented by H. C. Fownes, N. W. Dean and G. F. Brown, playing with a handicap of six, won with seventy-nine net. J. 8. Linsley and E. S. Parmalee six, were second in eighty-one and C. L. Becker and II. W. Ormsbee six, and W. A. John ston and I. S. Robeson eight, tied for third at eighty-four each. Mr. Robeson won the best selected twelve hole match (six on each nine) playing with handicap of seven and scoring 202242. Col. Ashby twenty two, wras second in 212344 and Col lier seven 2223 15 and Matthiessen six 2G 19 45, tied for third; Collier winning the play-off. A special medal play, seven divisions, was won by II. C. Fownes, first division, roo?3 o?jS3c83o?o ccct3i3ccr3r3i3r3ci3c3r3r3 ?orJi?oo? n ( . - i' n ' i I 7 ('""01 ul f : " i I,, , - . Xo THE POPULAR "LIFT THE LATCH" CABIN AT PINKKLUFF. -go I allowance was eighty-eight; two, and who Linsley seven, division, eighty-three ; McKee whose scored second eight, third division, seventy-three; Brown twelve, fourth division, eighty ; Waters thirteen, fifth division, eighty; Mackay eighteen, sixth division, eighty eight; and Moore twenty-five, seventh division, eighty-four. Dr. Linton Smith won The Holly Inn cup in a medal play handicap 93-15-78 in a tie play-oft' with Dean who made seventy-eight with an allowance of seven strokes, Cook twelve, was second in eighty and Brown sixteen, third in eighty-one. In an approaching and putting contest for a prize presented by C. II. Matthies en, C. B. Fownes and E. S. Parmelee tied at eight each; Parmelee winning the play-off', nine to ten. Shoaff twelve, Pierce eight, and Hurd twelve, third in two down. Davis fifteen, won Class C, four up; Ingersoll nine, second, one up, and Sherman eighteen, third, two up. Probably one of the most interesting contests ever played here was the "Bound Robin" tournament. In the first division Parmelee and Becker at eighty-three each, II. C. Fownes at eighty-four and Crocker at eighty-six qualified, each playing the other three matches. Fow nes, Becker and Crocker each won two and lost one ; Parmelee losing all three. On the play-oft Becker won two matches and Fownes one. The four best net scores qualified for a second class ; Mathiessen, with an al lowance of eight, making eighty, Paul E. Gardner seven and II. W. Ormsbee fourteen, eighty-one each, and Robinson seven, eighty-two. Robinson and Mat thiessen tied for the cup; Robinson winning tne piay-on, ana Mattniessen second prize. In a third class Ingersoll nine and Cut ler fourteen, made eighty-three each, Annual Afanquerade. The annual masquerade of The Caro lina employees is booked for March 17th. n
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 5, 1910, edition 1
2
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