Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 15, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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3 war THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK Worlds Greaksi HoM Pi : T . ..t'C ' 1 ' tssa r,"OT"' rr tLjssaagi r?s ' -'"-- gjsjj3 ssbsb& fcTtJ&&g..jj 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 NEPFTORK 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 BEALL WINS AGAIN Takes His Second Medal This Tear in Qualifying Round of April Tournament leads Robert Hunter lij Four Strokes and Charlej Hartwell of Ilrookllne by Seven 1 Sff NED BEALL of Union- town, who has been on the fringe of victory in every tournament this this season came into his own last Monday in the eighth annual mid-April tournament. There were seventy-six entries including such formidable players as Rob ert Hunter of Wee Burn, P. A. Proal of Deal, who on several occasions has re turned astonishingly good cards in Pine hurst tournaments, C. L. Becker, third in the great race for the United Champion ship and holder of the Consolation in the President 's division in that classic, H. C. , Fownes and Charlie Fownes of Oakmont. Beall's score was 75, which was only surpassed by Skehens in the United Tour nament, and is several shots better than was made in that contest by any of the players of National repute, including Car ter, Paul, Guilford, Dyer, Bellamy and Eodney Brown. Hunter made a 79, but subsequently withdrew from the tourna ment, leaving C. A. Hartwell of the Brookline Club second in eighty-two Hartwell plays championship golf and wins matches in the tournaments in the mornings and looses to Dr. Alfred Still man in the afternoons. He was only one point to the good of H. C. Fownes of Oakmont and Pinehurst who was tied with Proal at eighty-three, two strokes better than C. B. Fownes. F. S. Danf orth and Tom Kelley of South ern Pines, both scored an eighty-five, just in the lead of the veteran, J. D. Foot of Apawamis, and Becker, runner-up in the United. beall 's card 44335463 436 55455343 53975 Out In The summary: FIRST DIVISION E. C. Beall, Uniontown Robert Hunter, Wee Burn C. A. Hartwell, Brookline H. C. Fownes, Oakmont P. A. Proal, Deal C. B. Fownes, Oakmont F. S. Danforth, North Fork Tom Kelly, So. Pines J. D. Foot, Apawamis C. L. Becker, Woodland J. L. Hunter, North Adams Dr. M. W. Marr, Bethlehem C. S. MacDonald, Lambton E. L. Scofield, Jr., Wee Burn Lindsey Russell, Tuxedo 363975 413879 41 4182 42 4183 40 4383 463985 41 1185 42 4385 43 4386 42 1186 43 1187 424587 44 4387 41 4687 414687 R. H. Hunt, Worcester 44 4488 G. M. McConnell, Edgewater 45 4489 F. M. Hunter, Stanton 444589 SECOND DIVISION W. N. Nevins, Springfield 434790 W. N. Hacker, Merion 47 4390 C. B. Hudson, North Fork 45 4590 J. C. Taylor, Lakewood 46 4793 B. E. Smith, Owosco 46 4793 J. D. Armstrong, Buffalo 45 4893 W. Catchings, Fox Hills 46 4793 Spencer Waters, Apawamis 47 46 93 Jack Tunis, Bellevue 48 4593 C. A. Nesmith, Flushing 48 4694 J. D. Hunter, North Adams 455095 K. McCabe, Brooklyn 445196 S. R. Davidge, Binghamton 50 46 96 E. D. McCabe, Brooklyn 465187 S. D. Wyatt, Fond du Lac 484997 George Webster, Marquette 49 48 97 THIRD DIVISION R. E. Durham, Indian Hill 425597 Dr. Bush, Southern Pines 465298 I. W. Champion, Brantford 49 4998 J. K. Eisemann, Allegheny .51 47 98 S. A. Hennessee, Cooperstown 46 52 98 Robert Foote, New Haven 48 5199 A. D. Mallory, Orlando 485199 W. G. Bibb, Sleepy Hollow 4852100 J. A. Gibson, Rosedale 51 49100 W. H. Smock, Deal 52 48100 H. W. Ormsbee, South Shore 4753100 J. D. C. Rumsey, Broklyn 5052102 R. C. Blancke, Montclair 56 47103 R. B. Newcomb, Mayfield 55 50 105 E. B. Corcoran, No. Hatley 5452106 H. D. Westfall, Steubenville 5552107 FOURTH DIVISION A. K. Baldwin, Montclair 57 58 105 J. T. Newton, Tuxedo 5751108 A. Sachs, White Plains 5058108 T. T. Watson, St. Davids 5355108 Herbert Miller, Garfield Park 5355108 W. W. Peabody, Deal 5257109 J. Q. A. Sands, Maryland 56 53109 N. D. Clark, Woodbridge 5752109 W. B. Saunters, Westwoor 5455109 F. Pring, Deal 5555110 W. W. Hulfish, Maryland 5458112 R. A. Swigert, Palmetto 5458112 W. T. Posey. Essex 5360113 H. W. Sherrell, Duchese 6153114 F. E. Rogers, Pelham Manor 55 60 115 J. A. Durell, Somerville 5961120 IVendelMohn and the Fly Mendelssohn, at the time he was busy with the overture to "Midsummer Night's Dream," was one day riding with his friend Schubring. The weather was beau tiful, and the two were engaged in ani mated conversation as they lay in the shade on the grass, resting themselves and heir horses, when all of a sudden there was a ' 1 Hush I" A large fly had just then gone buzzing by, and Mendelssohn wanted to hear the sound it produced gradually die away. When the overture was com pleted Mendelssohn drew Schubring 's at tention to the passage in the progression where the violoncello modulates in the chord of the seventh of the descending scale from B minor to F sharp minor. "There, that's the fly that buzzed past us at Schonhauser, ' ' said Mendelssohn.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 15, 1916, edition 1
3
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