THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
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Address Until May 1 , The Carolina, Pinehurst, N. C.
Of the Championship Golf Tournament in Pinehurst Given to
Charlotte Observer by Dr. Walter Paul, Champion
of the Carolinas
MR. Walter M. Paul is
just back from Pine
hurst where he carried
the colors of the Meck
lenburg Country Club
into the semi-finals of
the North and South
championship, the ban
ner event of the year on
the Western Hemisphere. Mr. Paul, who
is open champion of the Carolinas, was
put out of the running by W. F. Dyer of
Montclair, as the result of a sensational
25-foot . putt on the eighteenth hole, the
Two years ago Mr. Paul was in the semi
finals and he has duplicated the play this
year. His game this Spring however was
much better than that two years ago and
likewise the field was much faster.
Some idea of the degree of skill ex
hibited by the Carolina champion is indi
cated by the fact that he put out of the
running two of the foremost golfers of
the country before he reached the semi
finals. These were Rodney Brown of
Brookline and J. H. Schoolfield of Wee
Burn, Stanford, Conn. In the Dyer
match, Paul encountered a run of hard
W i H WIJPAl Kir "11
(.3 . J
JACKSON SPRINGS
A famous Summer resort ten miles distant on the borders of a beautiful lake
flanked with virgin woods.
like of wiiieh has seldom been seen on
the Pinehurst links. There were proba
bly 1,000 people standing about the home
green and when the putt was made it
created such a profound impression that
the golfing enthusiasts gathered about
could hardly believe their own eyes.
It was such a shot as this that put the
Mecklenburg man out of the game. He
lost the match but made the round of 18
holes with a lower medal score than his
oponent, therelative scoring being 78 for
Paul and 79 for Dyer. Incidentally it
may be added that Dyer lost to Philip
Carter, the junior metropolitan champion,
five up and three to play in 36 holes.
PAUL'S FAST PLAY
Mr. Paul 's play in the North and South
championship was characterized by those
who followed it as the best of his game.
The Pinehurst course with its hard sand
greens, artificial traps, bunkers, etc., is
very fast and requires a delivery of play
and a skill of judgement that only the
best in the land possess. Hence the fact
that no Southerner has ever won the
event which has1 always gone to the
skilled experts of the North and East.
luck in that he was stymied on the
fifteenth hole and twice elsewhere
Dyer caroomed off into the cup for
wins. There were 178 of the foremost
golfers of the country entered and for
the Charlotte man to be one of the four
in the semi-finals was a distinction indeed.
SUMMARY OF THE PLAY
The following is the account of the
Paul-Dyer match, appearing in The New
York Sun:
"The finish of the Dyer-W. M. Paul
match was almost as sensational; as Dyer
holed a putt from the edge of the home
green'f or a win in 3, when Paul laid dead
for a four and they were all even.
"Dyer began badly, losing two of the
first three holes, but squared the match
by winning the fourth and sixth and halv
ing the fifth. Dyer won the seventh when
Paul got into difficulties and increased his
lead 2 up when he holed an eight foot
putt on the eighth for a two. He turned
one up, when he lost the short ninth to
a four.
"They were all even when Paul won
the twelfth in a five, after halving the
tenth and eleventh in four. Dyer won