Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 3, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE pinehurst outlook 'Wlb83 2 1 YOUNG ROBESON THE WINNER M t'r"- v -" A'r . 77RD?;r .'.V Vv-S TheBiggest Thing in Golf rromiviame to iaurornia is the "Wonder Bair The Goodrich Whippet A Ball that ACTUALLY EXTENDS THE LIMIT OF SCIENTIFIC PLAY. Its wonderful RUBBER PAINTED COVER gives your club a better GRIP ON THE BALL. You can put MORE SPIN TO YOUR STROKES. Never before have you gotten a ball that you can CONTROL as you can the "WHIPPET. It gives more distance putts deader , hugs closer. Play it. The WHIPPET is on sale at the Pinehurst Country Club all sizes $9.00 the dozen. Orange Spot Full Size Heavy Triangle Depressed Maroon Spot Full Size Floater Triangle Depressed Purple Spot Medium Size Medium Pebbled Green Spot Small Size Heavy Triangle Depressed Black Spot Small Size Medium Triangle Depressed - Last year's favorites, the Stag, Ketop and Scotty also supplied The B. F. GOODRICH CO. Factories, Akron, Ohio I Ibotet puritan Commonwealth Avenue, BOSTON Near Massachusetts Avenue Car Lines and New Subway Station Che HMstfnctlve JSoston Ibouse Some globe trotters have been good enough to say that the Puritan is one of the most attractive and homelike hotels in the world. Inquiries gladly answered. The booklet of the hotel with guide to Boston and its historic vicinity will be mailed on receipt of your card. O. P. COSTELLO Manager THE LEXINGTON Pinehurst, N. C. Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Baths, Excellent Table, Moderate Bates EDWARD FITZGERALD, Manager. Summer Season: THE COLUMBUS, White Mountains, Bethlehem, N. H. THE PINE CREST INN C -sic m A recent delightful addition to Pinehurst' s Hotels MODERN THROUGHOUT. Mrs. E. C. Bliss. The Jewelry Shop Large and Varied Stock of Diamonds, Jewelry Silverware and Notions Prom the Best Manufacturers Only Repairing of Jewelry and Engraving of All Kinds, All in Our Own Shop by Skilled Workmen MAY WE SERVE YOU? Di Ernest W. Bush OSTEOPATH Southern Pines, North Carolina FULEIHAN'S APEIL BARGAINS IN Laces, Embroideries, Jewelry THE CAROLINA EXHIBITION ROOM LI FT -THE-LATCH Teas, Luncheons and Suppers The Misses Little, Pinebluff, N. C on I1LE About 8.000 acres of land, in body, within one mile of Highway route, four miles from railroad. Satisfactory terms. Apply to W. ERVIN McBILL, Fayetteville, R. F. D. No. 3, N. C. CP vt Head Fastest Field In IlUtory of Championship in Opening- Play YOUNG Fillmore K. Robeson, Pawling School student, turned in an eighty in the second round of qualification in the fifteenth annual United North and South Amateur Golf Cham pionship for a gold medal winning total of one hundred fifty five over a field which in class, speaks for itself. One stroke away, Amateur Cham pion Ouimet, Travis and Guilford were bunched in a triple tie at one hundred fifty-six. Ouimet 's card was seventy- four against eighty-two in opening play and he is credited with four mistakes; -a missed putt on the eleventh, another on the twelfth which was deflected by a heel print, and a third on the seventeeenth which rimmed the cup from long dis tance. . Only one of the traps bothered him, on the eighth hole, which is a par 3, and on which he wTas trapped on his iron and required 5 where he made 2 on his record breaking round. Travis made seventy-three, ten strokes better than in opening, and he found traps on the sixth, twelfth and four teenth, and three putts would have gone down had they been up, and another &e failed to sink at so short a distance that it seemed impossible. 1f Guilford 's card was an eighty as against seventy-six. f Young Carter made seventy-five against, eighty-two, and Irving S. Robeson, Fill 's daddy, ' ' seventy -six . against eighty-one, and were tied at one hundred fifty-seven. Close after them came Worthington, the title holder, and' Hunter of Wee Burn, who made one hundred fifty- nine each. Kerr of Ekwanok, Hamilton of the National, Topping of Greenwich, Case of Owasco, Sullivan of Woodland, Parrish of the National, and Behr, and Cwaltney 'both of Baltusrol were others who made the first flight. . Parker W. Whittemore of Brookline, who recorded seventy-one in play last week, and Fred Herreshoff of Garden City, were among the notabje withdraw als. 1f Dr. W. E. Code of Chesterfield, who lost the tie with Behr and Gwaltney of Baltusrol, at one hundred sixty-seven, the limit of admission to the first division, heads the second flight in which among others are Dr. C H. Gardner, the Rhode Island champion, W. M. Paul of Mecklenberg, who has never before failed to make the Championship flight; C. T. Dunham of David Hills, Ga., and J. M. Thompson of Springhaven, both of whom defeated Travis in the Championship and the Championship consolation last year; C. M. Ransom of Buffalo and M. F. O 'Connell of Alpine. H There are six other flights also, "Uncle Ed" Slayton the last man in the eighth division; the entries numbering one hundred eighty-six. HIGH SCORE EXPLANATIONS And by way of explanation, so that the reputations of the experts involved may not be marred, it might be well to men tion the fact that the Championship num ber two course, with its present extended tees, is "no croquet ground" as Nation al Baseball Secretary, John A. Heydler, expresses it. " There are doubtless spots," he asserts, where with a steady hand, you can manage to tee a ball be tween the traps, but somehow it's like a pitcher with a job; opportunities arn't so numerous when you need them as when you don 't. ' ' H The newspaper boys find a lot of fun joshing my golf game," he concluded, "so just let them know, will you, that I've made all three courses under ninety, which I reckon, is 'long about where most of the chaps line up who find golf an aid to business, and who cut business if it interferes too much, which is right and proper if you give it the correct interpretation." PROBLEMS IN FIGURES Here are the final qualification cards of the leaders. Figure them out at match play! Ouimet -Out-4 4 4 4-1365 2-36 Travis -Out-5 4 3 4 5 3 6 3 3-36 Carter -Out-4 4 5 4 7 3 6 4 3-40 Guilford -Out-5 5 4 4 5 4 5 3 5-40 Robeson, F. -Out-4 4 4 5 4 5 6 3 4-39 Robeson, I. -Out-4 4 3 4 3 4 6 6 4-3S Ouimet -In -55544343 5-3S Travis -In -4 3 5 5 4 4 5 3 4-37 Carter . -In -4 5 4 4 4 2 5 2 5-35 Guilford -In -4 6 455 254 5-40 Robeson, F. -In -5 5 4 4 5 3 6 3 6-41 Robeson, I. -In -4 .5 4 4 5 3 5 3 5-38 GUILFORD SPRINGS A SENSATION Guilford sprang a sensation the word is hardly big enough in the first match play round through defeat of Ouimet, Young Robeson won from Kerr on the nineteenth green, and Hunter from Travis on the seventeenth. Say ! ORDER NEXT WEEK'S OUTLOOK NOW Next week's Outlook story on the Championship will be a real story with pictures. If Leave your order now at your hotel news-stand,, the Country Club, or send direct to ' lis. H We will mail without extra charge, copies to any address, in the world. Carter Shoot Stvvntyf hrv ' ' Phil ' ' Carter swung into action for a seventy-three on course number three in four-ball play Wednesday afternoon, equalling the recent record made by Ama teur Champion Ouimet. H Going out in seven 4's and two 5's for thirty -eight, he came home in 3 5 4 4 3 4 5 3 4 for thirty-five. TfAnd number three is counted about three strokes harded than number two. Some class to ' ' our ' ' youngsters ! Ilenilnder Seem Idle! A reminder seems idle Monday even ing's moonlight dance in the Pine Grove. If Of course there'll be ice cream and cake see Mrs. R. C. Shannon and Mrs. G. M. Howard; and punch also ask Mrs. J. G. Splane.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1915, edition 1
2
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