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OUTLOOK iggglgg; 9
PINEHURST
SIXTY IN THE CONSOLATION
Special For Spring Golf Tourney Over
flow Has Large Entrance
J. P. Gardner, It. W. Wistar and
John IcCroej are Cup Winners In
Final Hounds of Match Play
1M
OF THE overflow field
of eighty-one players
in the spring tourney,
sixty participated in the
special consolation and
an even forty cards
were returned. The cup
winners in the three
divisions which quali
fied for match play were: J.P.Gardner of
Midlothian, R. W. Wistar of Lansdowne
and John McGoey of Wykagyl.
THE SUMMARY
The story of the play is told in
the following qualification scores and
match play summary :
QUALIFICATION FIRST EIGHT
-C. N. Phillips, Allegheny 37 38 75
J. P. Gardner, Midlothian 39 40 79
A.M. RobbinB, Garden City 39 42 81
E. B. Humphreys, Camden 43 40 83
W. S. Dillon, Alpine 43 43 86
E. P. Challenger, Camden 43 44 87
II. E. Avery, Detroit 43 45 88
S. A. llennessee, Cooperstown 43 47 90
SECOND EIGHT
F. G. Cooper, Lansdowne 42 49 91
S. Jenks, Oakmont 42 49 91
T. C. Jennings, Kingston 46 45 91
A. W. Wattenberg, Baltusrol 45 47 92
F. W. Stevens, Morris County 44 48 92
It. W. Wistar, Lansdowne 45 48 93
E. W. Hyde, St. Andrews 46 48 94
W. H. Evans, Lansdown 42 53 95
THIRD EIGHT
T. B. Thompson, St. Andrews 51 46 97
E. J. Noble, Forest Park 48 49 97
J. C. Davis, Century 48 51 99
E. T. Sommer, Bethlehem 62 47 99
J. McGoey, Wykagyl 51 48 99
T. J. Morrow, Holyoke 49 51 100
W. S. Morse, Rochester 48 62 100
F. E. Ballard, Jr., New York 63 50 103
FAILED TO QUAIIFY
J. A. Zangerlee, Westwood 50 . 53 103
!. K. Wadham, Brae Burn 54 50 104
W. J. Curtis, Rochester 56 49 105
J. W. MacLean, Sadaquada 53 53 106
O. M. Jackson, Crescent 53 53 106
John Cotner, Jr., Detroit 50 57 107
R. N. Nathanson, Philmont 63 66 109
E. S. Rogers, Cleveland 66 63 109
C. H. Lay, Oil City 52 68 110
Daniel Good, Buffalo 64 57 111
A. Koppelman, New York 65 57 112
R.H.Stearns, Boston 57 56 113
James Barber, Englewood 62 64 116
F. II. Hutoff, Dunwoodie 59 57 116
B. C. Blxby, Commonwealth 62 67 119
F. E. Baldwin, New York 64 57. 121
MATCH PLAY FIRST EIGHT
First round C. N. Phillips beat A. M. Rob
bins, 2 up; E. B. Humphreys beats. A. llen
nessee,? and 6; J.P- Gardner beat E. P. Challen
ger, 4 and 3; II. E. Avery beat W. S. Dillon,
3 and 2.
Semi-final Humphreys beat Phillips, 4 and
3 ; Gardner beat Avery, 4 and 2.
Final Gardner beat Humphreys, 2 and 1.
SECOND EIGHT
First round R. W. Wistar beat W. H.
Evans, 2 and 1;F. W.Stevens beat T. C. Jenn
tngs, 6 and 3; A. W. Wattenberg beat F. G.
Cooper,3 and 2.
Semi-final Wister beat Stevens, 3 and 2;
Jennings beat Wattenberg, 4 and 3.
Final Wistar beat Jennings, 4 and 3.
THIRD EIGHT
First round W. S. Morse beat F. E. Bal
lard, J r., 3 and 1 ; J. C. Davis beat T. B. Thomp
son, 4 and 2; John McGoey beat T. J. Morrow,
5 and 4; E. T. Sommer beat E. J. Noble, 4 and 3.
Semi-final Davis beat Morse, 2 and 1; Mc
Goey beat Sommer, 2 up.
Final McGoey beat Davis, 3 and 2.
THE SPHOG COTILLIOX
(Concluded from page one)
one in . which young women carrying
razors, posed as barbers ; the young men
who waited to be 'shaved" merely
being taken out as partners. The "Home
Tomorrow Over Sunday" and the
"Will-he Tell Very Doubtful" numbers
were rapid change and apple races, enter
ed into with the usual enthusiasm which
characterizes all ball room "stunts"
Realistic paper costumes were used
effectively in "Extra Dry" and "Mi
Favorita," huge wine bottles concealing
the men and giant cigars the women. In
"Surely this is very funny", wise owls
disguised the women and realistic
ravens,the men. Partners were also selec
ted in the"Isn't this awful cutie?" waltz
by drawing duplicate favors from huge
"Jack Horner" pies, and in the "Would
you think they were dancers?" number,
the men took out the men and the wo
men, the women ; the climax coming
when the women were called upon to
favor the men and lead.
The attractive favors in addition to
those already mentioned, included crush
opera hats and dainty turbans in the
"Old Madrid" two-step, and tiny fox
hunter's horns and horses' heads, in the
"A hunting we will go" two-step. Nu
merous "Paul Jones" and"Puss in the
Corner" figures proved as popular as
ever in bringing the dancers together in
varying combinations.
Mr. Justus Kendall of Worcester, led
"stag" assisted by Mr. Roy S. Dur
stine of New York and Miss Ruby Se
wall of Kansas City, Mr. W. S. Dillon of
Fitchburg and Miss Barbara C. Lewis of
Philadelphia. At the favor booths were
Mrs. J. D. Climo and Mrs. M. B. Johnson
of Cleveland, Mrs. A. L. Calder, 2d, of
Providence, Mrs. L. E. Beall of Union
town, Mrs. F. N. Sewall of Kansas City.
TWO IIUIIIEI tV HI E CAItDft
( Concluded from page four)
P. S. Clark, Portsmouth 52 69 111
F. R. Wing, Boston 54 57 111
Mason Evans, Mahonirg 54 57 111
W. H.Hart, Maple Hill 63 58 111
E. M. Knowles, Kenil worth 51 61 112
tenth division or special cup
Franklin Berwin.Woodland 66 56 112
T. R. Palmer, Erie 57 55 112
J. V. Hall, Oakmont 65 57 112
L. B. Miller, Euclid 57 55 112
J. H. Killinger, Wykagyl 56 56 112
M. D. Fink, St. Andrews 55 67 112
G. D. Lunt, Siwanoy 58 55 113
G. 11, Baker, Woonsocket 56 57 11?
H. C. Toomey, Whitemarsh Val. 56 57 113
D. S. Pearsall, Elgin 60 53 113
J. W. Lloyd, Pittsburg 57 56 113
W. T. Stall, Brockton 54 59 113
Howard Evans, Philadelphia 54 59 113
G. E. Barber, Highland 68 56 114
S. Warburton, Tacoma 60 54 114
H. B. Osgood. Beverly 69 56 115
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WASHINGTON, D. C.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.
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Located in the most fashionable part of the city and within five minutes
walk of the Executive Mansion, Treasury, State, War and Navy Departments.
JOHN T. DEVINE. Proprietor.
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
A Modern Village 1600 Feet Above Sea Level Is
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No i etter place for rest and reci-eatlou. Every amusement and sport common to resort li
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niXVILLi: tfOTCII.THE BALSAMS,Hw llampihlre.
Winter address, 1800 Lehigh Ave., Write for interesting
Philadelphia, Pa.
illustrated booklet.
BRINGS BACK LOST BALLS
VAMSOlI
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Simplex IXtE Marker
makes ownership of balls absolute.
Marks initials on ball in durable let
ters. Prevents confusion on the links.
And makes recovery of lost balls eay.
Does not harm the ball. Improved 1911
Model-
PRICE $2.00 .
Immediate delivery, ready for use with your
initials inserted. At sporting goods dealers,
golf shops or direct from
SIMPLEX MARKER CO.
114 N. Second St. - PHILADELPHIA. PA.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
STONELEICH COURT
Connecticut Avenue and L Street
D. E. STEPIIAN, Manager
Located In Washington's mot fashionable
neighborhood.
The Capital' flnt apartments, ar
ranged single and en suite and rented furnished
or unfurnished for abort or long- periods.
.Splendid restaurant. An ideal, well conduc
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with tbe exclusiveness and elegance of a private
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A RARE OPPORTUNITY
Madame Henrietta Frances invites
the ladies of Pinehurjst to call at her
chiropody parlors, apartment No 8,
Essex Hall, corner Bennett street and
Connecticut avenue, Southern Pines;,
and inspect imported goods from Porto
Rico, including gowns, blouses, center
pieces, children's dresses, etc.