Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 28, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 VOL. XVII, NO. 17 SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1914 FIVE CENTS HDNTER AND WYATT TIE They Record 255 Each in 54-Hole Tin Whistle Club Championship Thompson's 2.3 Wing the Handicap Troph and Townci, IBecker and Fink Are Also Prize Winners ROBERT Hunter of Wee Burn and S. D. Wyatt of Fon du Lac divided honors in the annual Tin Whistle Club Championship in a tie at two hundred and fifty five. Play was on num bers 1, 2 and 3 courses, 54 holes, and Hunter recorded two eighty-sixes and an eighty-three against eighty-six, eighty-two and eighty-seven for Wyatt. In play-oft Hunter won the title, f J. M. Thompson of Spring haven, playing with an allowance of twenty-four (eight strokes per round), won the net score trophy with a card of two hundred and thirty-eight. He made two eighty-fours and a ninety-four. For the second prize Henry C. Fownes of Oakmont, whose allowance was eighteen, I. S. Robeson of Oak Hill (21), and R. J. Clapp of Hartford (42), tied at two hundred and forty. Fownes made eighty four, eighty-eight and eighty-six ; Robe son eighty-seven, eighty and ninety-four, and Clapp .ninety-four, ninety-one and ninety-seven. In play-off' Fownes was the winner, f C. L. Hecker of Wood land was the winner of the prize ottered for the best gross eigh teen-hole round with a seventy-eight on number two course. M. D. Fink of St. Andrews, who deducted twenty-four strokes, won the net score trophy with seventy-two on number two course. IfThe tourna ment always affords an interesting basis for comparison as to the difficulties of the three courses. Briefly, number two course proves to be one tenth of a stroke harder than number one and number three and three-tenths strokes harder than number two. These figures are based on the scores of forty-four players. 1 Judging by them the present season changes on number one course have made it about the same as number two, but it should be remembered that the scores on number three were made in high wind, an increase of about one stroke, making the average increase about two and one half strokes harder. The scores : Course No. I 2 3 gr hp nt J.M.Thompson 84 84 9426224238 It. J. Clapp 94 91 97282 4 2 240 II. C. Fownes 84 88 8625818240 I. S.Robeson 87 80 9426121210 Robert Hunter 86 86 83255-15240 It. C. Shannon, 2nd 85 89 8826221241 E. M.Taft 92 91 89-27230242 J. E. Smith 87 84 96267-24213 T. II. McGraw, Jr. 95 97 94286-42244 W.L.Baldwin 93 99 9628842246 A. E.Lane 102 111 106318- 72216 G. T. Dunlap 88 95 9728033247 W. L. Ilurd 97 95 10529748-249 II. W. Croft 92 94 100286 36 250 E. M. Slayton 120 121 109350 99-251 W.L. Milliken 101 93 99-29339-251 C. E.Tichener 93 100 100-29342-251 II. A. Waldron 99 101 97-29745252 W. II. Childs 99 95 10630048-252 F. C. Abbe 102 109 107318-66-252 J. II. Herring 100 99 10430351252 M. B. Johnson 96 103 10630551254 F. B. Pottle 99 99 10730551254 P. S. Maclaughlin 100 95 101-296-42-254 B. II. Marshall 113 108 10032166255 R. II. Hunt 93 100 99-292-36-256 W. E. Truesdell 93 90 86-269-12-257 A. C. Aborn 91 E. A. Johnston 97 96 93 9728427257 97287-30-257 J. II. Clapp 91 93 10428830258 R. C. Blancke 114 104 11833678258 M. D. Fink 96 116 11933172259 II. W. Ormsbee 105 101 10130745262 J.M.Robinson 109 106 11933472262 C.P.Wilson 97 105 11631854264 J.D.C. Rumsey 103 107 10731751266 C.L.Becker 90 78 101 269 6 275 E. D. McCabe 115 110 113-338 G3 275 Rpv.T. A. Cheatham 100 99 10029918281 Harry Brown 114 106 11133145286 Donald Parsons 109 100 10931830-288 Becker plus 6 JIRS. JPKICE EH THE WUVNEH Her Card in &04 in Annual Silver foils Club Championship Thirty-six holes on two courses, num bers three and two in the order given, was the program of the annual Silver Foils Championship. Mrs. J. Raymond Price of Oakmont takes the Championship trophy with a card two hundred and four; Miss Louise B. Elkins, her club mate, second in two hundred and four teen. Mrs. Guy Metcalf of Agawam won the net trophy with one hundred and eighty-seven, her handicap twenty four, with Miss Mildred Cowing of Cin cinnati second in one hundred and ninety seven. These scores : COUKSE NO. 3 2 GU HP NT Mrs. Guy Metcalf 107 114-22134-187 Miss Mildred Cowing 123 12825154-197 Miss Eleanor Abbe 114 114228-30198 Mrs E. R. Behrend 107 11522224-198 Mrs. T. R. Palmer 115 116-23130-201 Mrs. Arthur Gage 135 13727270-202 Mrs.J.R. Price 98 106204 0204 Mrs. A. C. Aborn 114 106220-12208 Mrs. B. K. Foster 119 118-237-26-211 Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse 122 13025240-212 Miss Louise B. Elkins 102 112214 0-214 Mrs. William West 112 103-215 0215 Mrs. J. P. Gardner 121 12324428216 Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson 121 112233 4-229 Mrs. J. II. Horner 131 131-26230232 Mrs. W. J. Langenheim 153 14529860238 THE UNITED CHAMPIONSHIP John 6. Anderson is Prominent Entry for Pinehnrst's Classic Amateur-Professional and Open Events of Xodaj and Yesterday Precede Monday's Test JOHN G. Anderson, runner-up in the national amateur championship last year, intends follow ing the example of the national open champion, Francis Ouimet, in tak ing a trip to Pinehurst, N.C. Not that his going has anything to do with Mr. Ouimet's recent visit to the famous Southern resort. Spring vacation at school gives him the opportunity for going South when the Pinehurst season is at its height, which means excellent competi tive sport, as well as a view of the famous North Carolina golfing centre under the best of conditions. J. D. Standish, Jr., of Detroit, at present a student in Harvard and a familiar figure on courses around Boston the last several years, also is going to Pinehurst. He and Mr. Anderson will make a strong pair to add to the list of competitors in the events scheduled for the last of March and first of April. They will take part in the amateur-professional four-ball tour nament March 27, the open North and South championship of March 28 and the (Concluded on page three) P.: (3 O ' iff of fT-1 . ' . " .. .- ....... i!
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 28, 1914, edition 1
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