THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK n!l (3e Worlds Greatest. Hold m B ...... ! pir; - S IT The Spirit of Good Service and Unequalled Facilities for its Accomplishment! Add to these an Unrivaled Location consider that THE McALPIN is the Largest and Safest Hotel Structure in NEXT TORK CITY and you will understand why it is the Most Talked About and Most Popular Hotel in America today. Prices Notably Moderate Broadway at 34th Street (One block from Pennsylvania Station) Management MERRY & BOOMER CARTER BEATS WBITTEMORE Miller and Beekman Take Governors' and Secretary's Trophies In Holiday Tournament Consolation Won Uy Gardner, .Tohn Hon and lluiiiag-e in Week of Close and Interesting- 11 ay A F T E E taking the medal in the qualifying round by the closest pos sible margin from H. V. Seggerman of Engle wood Phil Carter won the President 's trophy in the first division of the annual Holiday Golf Tournament on New Year's Day by de feating Parker W. Whittemore, the Brookline player in the finals three up and two to play. It was a close and interesting match. Whittemore took the first hole in three, one better than par, with a phenominal putt from the edge of the green, and held the Metropolitan champion one down for the next three holes, which were halved. Carter evened up on the fifth hole, making it in three. Manifestly it was going to take very cagey golf to take this match. The Nassau player surged ahead with a three in the sixth only to lose the seventh. He took' the next two, however, and fin ished the first nine holes two up. He held this lead, losing one, halving four and winning two out of the next seven, taking the match. This was the only hard play Carter en countered after the medal play with Seg german. He defeated J. M. Thompson, Springhaven, 8 and 7; C. L. Becker, Woodland, 7 and 6; John Bredemus, the all round athlete, 8 and 7. Seggerman was twice within the closest possible call of figuring large in the re sults. He came as near as mortal man can to taking the medal from the cham pion, and of eliminating Whittemore and meeting Carter again in the finals. These two met in the semi-finals. They finished the eighth hole neck and neck, stayed practically even down the course, and came to the eighteenth with Seggerman one in the lead. Whittemore took this and squared the account all even at the end of the course. They both went after the game on the next with splendid golf, halving the hole in four and par. Here Seggerman lost his drive, slicing it into the rough, and so the match. In the finals of the consolation division Dr. Gardner of Agawam Hunt had it all his own way, beating G. M. Howard of Halifax 5 and 4. S. 0. Miller from Englewood, N. J., captured the Gover nors' trophy by handily defeating C. B. Hudson, North Fork, in the finals, 7 and 6. In the third division the Secretary's trophy went to E. H; Beekman of Meta comet, who met and vanquished' L. C. Spindler, Fox Hills, in the finals, 3 up and 2 to play. The consolation prize in the second division as carried away by Dr. Loren Johnson of Chevy Chase, and in the third division by S. Y. Eamage who won his match from C. W. Harmon, Wykagyl, at the finish, 5 and 4. The total scores follow: FIRST SIXTEEN Philip V. G. Carter 414081 H. V. Seggerman 404181 Dr. C. H. Gardner 433982 F. S. Danforth 404585 P. W. Whittemore 42 45 87 G. M. Howard 45 13 88 J. A. Thompson 44 45 89 John Bredemus 44 45 89 C. L. Becker 42 4890 T. A. Kelley 43 4790 C. S. McDonald 444892 T. B. Boyd 43 4992 F. H. Gates 47 4693 Eev. T. A. Cheatham 45 4994 W. E. Truesdell 524395 S. A. Hennessee 46 49 95 SECOND SIXTEEN Dr. Loren Johnson 45 50 95 J. A. Cuddy 46 4995 J. L. Weller 435396 C. B. Hudson 465197 J. H. Clapp 565197 N. W. Peters 485098 E. C. Shannon, 2d 50 48 98 M. L. Feary 455398 W. S. Vn Clief 485098 A.P.Wills 50 4999 V. A. Seggerman 45 54 99 S. O. Miller 5i50 101 I. N. W. James , 49 52 101 F. S. Appleton 50 52 102 H. A. Waldron 4755102 Matt Grau 5151102 THIRD SIXTEEN W. T. Barr 4854102 C. E. Gillette 5052102 B. L. Bush 5151102 E. S. Hawthorne 5251103 Joseph Swain " 52 51 103 L. G. Spindler 4756103 Samuel Beekman 52 51 103 J. T. McCaddon, Jr. 5054104 H. C. Small 48 513 104 L. W. Batten 5549105 G. W. Mead 5451105 E. II. Beekman 5352105 D. H. Simmerman 5352 105 S. Y. Eamage 5154105 C. W. Harmn 5550105 Eobert Field 4858106 FOURTH SIXTEEN J. B. Eoberts . 5551106 J. D. Barnhill 5056106 S. L. Allen , 5453107 J. D. Crumsey 5057107 Frank Ehea 5453107 C. A. Kidd 5553108 H.J.Frost 5256108 D. W. Jewett 5256108 H. W. Webb 5752109 H. W. Goodman 5356109 J. H. Turner 5456110 W. A. Sanford 6446110 S. H. Handel . 5952111 J. E. Bowker 5260112 E. A. Swigert 5656112 " 6IFTH SIXTEEN M. G. Brown 5658114 S. G. McCaddon 6055115 (Continued on page thirteen)

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view