Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 26, 1910, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I PAGE fca&MTTHB PINEHURST OUTLOOK gM' 2 I irr Pinehurst Preserves Embracing 35,000 acres of the Finest Hunting Territory In Moore County, North Carolina, offer Unusual and VARIED ATTRACTIONS for SPORTSMEN and SPORTS- WOMEN. In connection with the Preserves are maintained KENNELS among the most complete in the country, at "Which a string of perfectly broken setters and pointers are kept for the use of the guests and ottered for sale. Reliable guides, saddle horses, shoot ine wagons, and in fact every require xnent for long or short trips. Dogs boarded and looked after with intelligent care. TERMS : Guides $3 per day, without dogs; $4 per day with dogs; these charges including shooting privilego. Those shootine without euide are charred $x per day for the privilege of hunting on the Pre acrves. , For further information address: Pinehurst General Office THE BEST AIT) TO A HIGH SCORE THE SMITH & WESSON Single Shot Target Pistol The S. & W. target pistol with auto 1 matic shell ejector, rebounding lock, and adjustable target sights, is the final triumph in the production of a thor oughly accurate target pistol. Its recom mendation by the committee, and its wide use by experts are significant testi mony to its high-score efficiency. The .22 long rifle cartridge gives the best re sults with this arm, but it is also bored for the regular S. & W. .321088 and .3516 146. This monogram appears on all genuine Smith dc Wessons. FOR SALE bj the PINEHURST GENERAL STORE or SMITH & WESSON Stockbrldge Street, Springfield, Mass. The Magnolia, PINEHURST, N. C Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Excellent Table. J. L. POTTLE SOUTHERN FINES HOTEL, Southern JPines, IV. C. Under new management. Electric lights. Steam beat and call bells in all rooms. Golf, tennis and croquet. First-class table and service by white girls from the North. For rates, etc., Address J. L. POTTLE & SON. 6. H. CROCKER THE . WINNER Captures Club Championship Final from C. L. Becker by Four and Three. llenry C. Tawum Wins Qualification IHedal in Tie Playoff with J. . Foot nig1 field Participates. ASSACHUSETTS divid ed honors ia the final round of the annual Club Championship golf tournament, G. II. Crocker of the Alpine club, Fitchburg, and C. L. liecker of the Woodland club, Auburndale, meeting in the thirty-six hole round which Mr. Crocker won, four up and three to play. At luncheon the Alpine player was four holes to the good, but the Wood land "war horse" started out at a fast clip and evened the match on the twenty-seventh green, with a par four. On the twenty-eighth tee, however, Mr. Becker broke his driver and the next four holes went to Mr. Crocker; the match ending on the thirty-first green. In the semi-final Mr. Crocker defeated Col. J. E. Smith of the Wilmington Country club who had previously put Allan Lard of Chevy Chase, twice Uni ted North and South champion, out of the running three up and two to play. In the the second round Henry C. Fownes of the Oakmont club, was the victim, five and four, and in the first, E. H. Silliman of Detroit, who lost seven down and five to play. Mr. Becker defeated S. Y. Ramage of Oil City, three and two, in the semi-final, I; S. Robeson of Oak Hill, two and one in the second round, and S. D. Wyatt of Fon du Lac, three and two, in the first. The fastest match of the week was the Smith-Lard contest, the cards seventy five and seventy-seven. At the turn the score was even ; the tenth and eleventh halved. Col. Smith won the twelfth, lost thirteenth, won the fourteenth and fif teenth and halved the sixteenth and seventeenth for the match. The cards : Out 4 In 4 Out 5 In 4 COL. SMITH. 4 4 4 3 6 2 4 5 4 3 4 3 MR. LARD. 4 4 4 3 5 5 4 5 4 4 638 5-37-75 3-38 539-77 Smith four Mr. Crocker had Col. down at the turn in his match, but the Wilmington plajer took the next four holes to tie the score, Mr. Crocker win ning the next three holes for the match. Mr. Becker was two up on Mr. Ram age at the turn, but the Pennsylvanian evened the score on the eleventh only to drop back again on the next two holes; Mr. Becker halving the thir teenth, winning the fifteenth and halv ing the sixteenth for the match. In qualification a tie resulted between Henry C. Fownes of Oakmont, and J. D. Foot of Apawamis, which the former won on the play-off. In spite of the fact that the event was open only to season members and only one division provided for, nearly forty players participated. THE SUMMARY. The story of play is told in detail in the following qualification scores and match play summary. II. C. Fownes, Oakmont J. D. Foot, Apawamis E. II. Silliman, Detroit G, II. Crocker, Alpine C. A. Dunning, Nassau I. S. Eobeeon, Oakhill L. D. Pierce, Woodland S. Y. Ramage, Oil City Allan Lard, Chevy Chase Robert Hunter, Wee Burn II. II. Cook, Albemarle Col. J. E. Smith, Wilmington C. L. Becker, Woodland S. D. Wyatt, Fon du Lac C. B. Fownes, Oakmont J. II. Thorn) son, Springhaven Won tie play-off . FAILED TO QUALIFY. fl 87 2 U 66 84 89 88 88 85 88 87 88 88 92 89 84 165 78 165 84 166 83 167 82 168 85 169 82 171 83 171 84 172 88 173 85 173 87 174 86 174 89 177 87 177 94 183 85 96 98 S. A. Hennessee, Cooperstown J. R. Shoaff, Scarsdale L. C. Cummings, Hyannisport J. E. Pushee, Brae Burn E. D. Speck, Oakmont H. O. Smith, Brookline L. E. Beall, Uniontown J. B, Ladd, Merion E. A. Johnson, Baltimore J. D. C. Rumsey, New York F. F. House, Northland T. J. Check, Audubon W.L. Hurd, Oakmont W. L. Pierce, Englewood; II. S. Stearns, Oak land; F. A. King, Agawam Hunt; H. R. Macken zie, St. Andrews; J. E. Kellogg, Alpine; II. S Stearns, Jr., Oakland; no cards and withdrew. 98 183 87 183 92 190 (6 105 191 94 97 191 97 191 91 192 98 193 94 195 99 195 98 196 99 200 94 101 95 101 96 98 101 99 101 200 First Round C. A. Dunning beat II. II. Cook, 1 up; S. Y. Ramage beat Robert Hunter, 2 np ; C. L. Becker beat S. D. Wyatt, 3 and 2; I. 8. Robeson beat J. M. Thompson, 1 up; G. H. Crocker beat E. II. Silliman, 7 and 5; Henry C. Fownes, beat L. D. Pierce, 2 and 1; Allan Lard beat J. D. Foot 1 up; Col. J. E. Smith beat C. B. Fownes, 3 and 2. Second Round Ramage beat Dunning, 3 and 2; Becker beat Robeson, 2 andl; Crocker beatH. C. Fownes, 6 and 4; Smith beat Lard, 2 andl. Semi final Becker beat Ramage, 3 and 2; Crocker beat Smith, 3 and 2. Final Crocker beat Becker, 4 and 3. For Mr. Hammond's Trophies. Master Stacy Robeson, playing with a handicap of twenty, was the winner of a medal play boys tournament for a cup presented by Mrs. G. G. Hammond, scoring seventy-eight net, his brother Fillemore (0), second in eighty-seven. Margaret Johnson (10) won the girls event in sixty-seven, Elizabeth Ham mond (10), second in seventy. Lambert Splane won the boys putting competition and Julia Cutler the girls. Tm MUs Margraret'a llonor. Mrs. G. G. Hammond entertained in honor of Miss Margaret Johnson Wed nesday, a riding party being followed by a dinner and dancing, the guests includ ing: Miss Francis Hammond, Misses Elizabeth and Kathrine Leach, Masters Gardner Hammond, Donald Mackay, Richard Tufts, Vernon Lloyd and Charles Horton. Waterloo for Villus. Thursday's baseball game was a Water loo for the Village team which won from The Carolina thirteen to two; Wilson, the new pitcher, "playing horse" with the hill boys. Pinehurst School consisting of College Preparatory, Interme diate and Primary Schools and a Kindergarten' .receives boys and slrls terms: Kindergarten: season $75.00; wtiek $4.00, Primary : season, $75.00; week $4.00 Intermediate : season, $125.00 ; week $7.00. ' College Preparatory : season, $200.00 week, $12.00. ' SPECIAL FEATURES: rrivate tutoring at reasonable rates. Music lessons may be obtained from skilled musicians of the Hotel Orchestras. For Information, etc., address, Philip L. Lightbourn, OR PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE Pinehurst Farms Dairy AND Market Garden Supplying the Entire Village in their Respective Departments. Village Guests are Cordially Invited to Visit These Modern Plants. Address Correspondence to PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE READ THIS AGAIN and AGAIN Before you start South and when yon return home, send us standing orders f 01 COFFEE You will then be assured of a satisfactory cup of coffee EVERY morning. Oriental Tea Company, Scollay Square, Boston, Mass. "The Big Teakettle." FOR SALE! Dartmouth Cottage, Pinehurst, N. C. with five master bedrooms, two servants rooms, sitting room, dining room, pantry, kitchen, etc. Two bath rooms, toilet and three bedrooms with bowls. Furnace and hot water heater. Key in General Office. Write G. N. Mc Millan, Mercer Circle, Cambridge, Mass. Pinehurst Steam Laundry First Class Work in All Departments Done with Neatness and Dispatch Batchelder & Snyder Company, Slaughterers, Packers and Manufacturer Offices and Stores, 55, 51,50,01 4c 03 Hlacktne 0e BOSTON. MYRON W. MARR, M. D., RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR PINEHUOST. OFFICE AT THE CAROLINA. Hours : 10 to 11 A, m., or by appointment.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1910, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75