HI
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
NEWCOMB HIGH GUN
(Concluded from page one)
put him in the money and the leading
place in the Fourth Division.
MORGAN MAKES THE MAPLEWOOD
Even the far-famed Handicap hardly
eclipsed the interest taken in the 100
targets scratch 16 yard shoot Thursday
morning. This was not only the Critical
turn into the stretch, the 4th hundred
of the General Average event, but it
was the "Maplewood Hundred." The
winner of those five frames was to be
granted the coveted privilege of shoot
ing with those select champions in the
rarified atmosphere of Maplewood.
The Big Guns, so to speak, were out
for blood on this hundred. And a fel
low might spend an hour or two with
the fastest squads without the satisfac
tion of seeing a target hit the ground
intact. There is some shooting going
on when Newcomb and Powers and Yule
and Morson don't even get a look in.
When the smoke cleared away there were
no less than four champions tied at 98
George N. Fish, W. H. Patterson, C. L.
Richards and R. D. Morgan.
The shoot, off drew the gallery, and
worked the Gun Club busses over time,
reminiscent of the days when Newcomb
and Jahn shot even and perfect scores
until the fame thereof had spread into
the countryside and collected a multi
tude. So these four lined up again. Morgan
stepped up casually and dropped twenty
dead. Patterson followed suit, and
everyone settled back for a week or sus
pense when Fish did the same. Rich
ards, who had the long run of the week
109 straight and who eventually led
the whole corps with a 99 on Saturday
missed the 18th bird,, and fell from the
race with a total of 19.
The second frame broke the charm.
Morgan continued his stretch with an
other perfect score. But Patterson
missed one, and Fish two. This gave
Morgan his place on the highly exclu
sive firing line, and Patterson the chance
of , alternate.
THE SCORE OF THE PRELIMINARY HANDICAP
J. T. Vanse (19) 18 20 19 20 17 94
G. F. Marden (19) 15 20 19 19 1992
F. G. Fye (20) 19.18 18 19 1892
G. H. Martin (20) 20 18 16 18 2092
P. S. Wright (23) 19 17 18 18 .1991
O. C. Hedstrom (17) 19 19 20 19 14 91
P. D. Kelsey (16) 18 20 20 19 1491
N..R. Gooderham (20) 17 19 20 16 1890
D. J. Dalton (18) 17 19 18 17 1990
William Wettleaf (21) 17 17 18 18 19 89
B. V. Covert (19) 20 16 18 16 19 89
R. P. Willis (18) 16 18 20 17 1889
G. .H. Hunt (16) .20 16 17 19 17 89
George Gray (16) 17 18 18 19.1789
T. T. Todd (19) 15 19 19 17 19 89
J. D. Allen (19) 17 19 17 16 19 88
A. E. Atherton (18) 15 20 17 18 18: 88
H. . W. Jeffrey (18) 18 17 19 18 16 88
F. E. Watkins (18) 18 16 19 17 18 88
M. S. Hootman (21) 14 19 17 19 19 88
W. L. Egner (17) 17 16 20 16 19 88
C. B. Piatt (22) 15 18 16 19 19 87
. P. Seeley (18) 15 17 20 18 17 87
S. Sheftall (18) 16 17 18 17 1887
C. L. Richards (21) 18 17 16 18 18 87
W. H. Yule (20) 18 17 16 19 1787
J. B. Pennington (20) 17 16' 19 19 16 87
H. H. Morson' (21) 17 16.19 17 17 86
C. B. Stickley (20) 18 18 15 15 20 86
W W Vanderhoof (20) 17 17 16 19 1786
A. G. Healey (19) 16 18 17 19 1686
P. S. Craig (17) 17 13 20 19 17 86
Jay Hall, (17) 17 14 19 19 17 86
S. G. Vance (21) 17 18 16 17 1785
H. W. Cooey (20) 16 14 17 19 1985
F. V. Rosebery (20) 16 18 17 17 1785
P. W. Whittemore (20 15 17 18 19 16 85
W. G. Allen (18) 15 18 19 18 15 85
P. B. Lefland (19) 17 15 17 17 1985
J. 11. Cothran (18) 18 15 17 16 1985
J. B. Fontaine (18) 18 16 19 16 1685
D. K. Dickinson (18) 17 17 17 18 16 85
C. J. Jessop (17) 18 16 20 13 1885
C. M. Powers (22) 17 14 16 19 1884
J. E. Jennings (21) 16 17 17 16 1884
R. W. Smoote (21) 18 16 18 17 15 84
R. A. Hall (20) i6 18 20 17 1384
J. II. Cox (19) 17 17 17 15 1884
M. McVoy, Jr. (19) 14 16 18 19 1784
W. H. Gooderham (18) 14 19 18 15 1884
W. W. Posey (18) 14 15 18 18 1984
J. H. Trumbull (17) 16 17 17 17 17 84
G. S. Dickey (16) 17 15 19. 15 1783
H. E. Dickerman (20) 17 15 16 17 1883
C. W. Billings (19) 18 18 16 15 1683
E. V. Kirby (19)' 16 16 16 17 1883
Ed. Morse (19) 17 15 19 20 12 83
C. H. Parker (19) 16 15 16 18 1883
W. G. Ramsey (19) 16 19 17 13 1883
I. Andrews (18) 18 17 18 15 1583
C. H. Newcomb (23) 15 17 16 17 1782
W. H. Patterson (21) 17 16 17 16 1682
J. I. Chipley (21) 17 14 18 19 1482
H. Atkinson (18) 16 17 16 15 1882
H. Almert (16) '16 16 17 17 1682
W. L. Foster (16) 17 14 15 19 17 82
R. D. Margan (21) 17 18 14 18 14 81
E. E. Ellis (20) 18 15 16 16 1681
'
Si!
i M t -v
i .
I ft
Mr
F. Remy (19)
C. F. Lambert (18)
V. A. Vanderwood (18)
W. E. Beers (17)
S. E. Clark (17)
Geo. McCutcheon (16)
C. D. Coburn (22)
D. F. McMahon (21)
F. B. Hatfield (20)
J. M. Morehead (19)
Jas. McVicar (19)
F. J. Ham, Jr. (18)
H. Hensler (18)
W. J. Stoddard (17)
F. A. Seibert (17)
F. Billmever (20
E. II. Castle (20)
C. D. McGary (20)
Mrs. J. D. Dalton (16)
Geo. Burns (19)
F. A. Baker (18)
J. L. Humper (18)
J P. Breneman (17)
Edw. Shaffer (16)
R. C. Smith (21)
G. N. Fish (23)
J. K. Herr (19)
J. H. Andrews (16)
Jno. Ebberts (18)
Cha. Nichols (20)
J. B. Lallance (20)
H. H. Duden (17)
J. P. Sousa (18)
F. E. Herr (16)
Jas. Craig (17)
. ft
1 Si
it '
HIGH TIDE IN
16 14 15 18 1881
13 14 19 18 1781
18 16 17 15 1581
15 12 18 19 1781
16 13 20 16 1681
17 14 17 17 1681
15 19 16 18 12 80
13 15 18 17 1780
18 14 16 17 15 80
16 17 14 16 1780
13 17 17 19 1480
18 12 15 19 16 80
17 15 19 15 1480
18 12 17 17 1680
16 17 15 17 1580
17 14 17 17 1479
17 16 14 16 16 79
16 14 14 18 17 79
18 14 17 16 14 79
16 14 16 15 17 78
15 13 18 17 15 78
16 12 16 16 18 78
17 17 18 14 1278
17 15 17 14 14 77
11 18 16 16 16 77
14 13 16 18 16 77
15 14 15,15.18 77
17 14 15 14 1676
12 18 14 15 1776
15 14 16 16 1475
15 16 15 16 12 74
14 15 14 15 16 74
11 13 18 14 1773
16 13 17 13 1372
16 17 14 11 1472
In addition to the many trips taken
during the week, a party composed of
Mrs. Morrill, Mrs. H. B. Lewis, Mrs.
E. P. Spencer, Annie Oakley, Mr. W. C.
Bradley and Mrs. H. Winchester took to
horse for an outing last Sunday after
noon. Pine Bluff was finally selected as
the destination and upon arriving there
the brigade were joined by Miss Marion
Abbe and Mr. H. "W. Moore who had
motored over. Tea was enjoyed at the
Pine Bluff Inn and soon after the
journey home was begun and ended in
the darkening hours of twilight.
PATTERIOW HOLE SURVIVOR
Outlast Tin Whittle In ftwaffest
Vardell Win the Second Class
There is one soul satisfying thing
about a foot raee or a steeple chase
that is lacking in the usual round
of golf. The winner has the joy of not
only beating his rivals by card and by
record, he actually leaves them behind,
in ignominious graphic demonstration of
their inferiority.
Perhaps it was to provide the sat
isfaction of demonstrated and isolated
rJl " hgh, mA:. ill
THE MIDWINTER.
splendor to the victor that the swatfest
was invented, inaugurated, and once
again played last Tuesday by the full
cry of the Tin Whistle Club on the cham
pionship number two course of the Pine
hurst Country Club.
This is the way it goes. Handicapped
in such wise at to be even to within a
fraction of a putt, by the infallible sys
tem of discounting innumerable previous
performances,' the game proceeds on
medal play rules. Nineteen players, no
more, no less, constitute a division. And
at the first hole the high man is canned.
He drops out. He is beaten on the spot,
and left nursing a fall. On the second
hole another unfortunate is dropped to
the tune of derisive laughter. And so
one is selected or selects himself for
downfall at every cup, until at the
eighteenth green but one remains, the
undisputed champion.
In the first' class this unquestioned
leader proved to be S. H. Patterson of
Plainfield. His triumphant progress was
strewn with the remains of many famous
players. Howard Phillips, he so often
bringing home the bays, fell at the first
barrier. M. B. Johnson was served up
next. Barr went down at the turn, Chick
Fownes was left at the water hole, and
only Statzell, Becker and Patterson sur
vived at the 17th. Here Statzell met his
fate, and was left in anguish by the
Woodland veteran, and the hardy Patter
son. On the eighteenth the pace got a
grain too fast for Becker, and Patterson
held the palm alone. ,
J. R. Towle, whose net card for the
round was 79, pushed Fred Vardell all
the way in the Second Division, only to
drop at last, even as Becker had done.
Vardell 's net was 77, and with this he
grasped the prize.
Summary. Played on Nnumber Two.
Class A
Won Contest
S. H. Patterson, 47 44 91 16 75
Dropped at
C. L. Becker, 46 42 88 8. 80 18th
Geo. W. Statzell. 47 51 98 12 86 17th
G. T. Dunlap. 47 48 95 14 81 16th
H. G. Waring, 48 50 98 15 83 15th
W. E. Truesdell, 44 45 89 7 82 14th
H. C. Fownes, 43 43 86 9 77 13th
R. C. Shannon, II, 46 44 90 7 83 12th
W. H. Gregg. Jr., 51 49 100 14 86 11th
C. B. Fownes, 41 44 ; 85 , 8 77 10th
W. T. Barr. 49 46 95 15 80 9th
H. W. Ormsbee, 52 50 102 16 86 8th
L. D. Pierce, 46 45 91 9 82 7th
P. S. MacLaughlin, 50 46 96 12 84 6th
J. R. Bowker, 46 46 92 12 80 5th
C. F. Lancaster, 55 48 103 13 90 4th
T. A. Kelley, 53 54 107 6 101 3rd
M. B. Johnson, 52 53 105 14 91 2nd
H. G. Phillips, 51 45 96 7 89 1st
Class B
Dropped at
Fred Vardell, 51 43 94 17 77
J. R. Towle, 54 48 102 23 79 18th
T. J. Check, 55 52 107 18 89 17th
J. V. Hall. 53 52 105 17 88 16th
J. D. Gallagher, 58 57 115 27 88 15th
N. D. Clark, 54 53 107 20 87 . 14th
R..C. Blanche, 55 56 111 25 86 13th
Geo. A. Magoon, 59 54 113 19 94 12th
H. P. Hotchkiss, 53 51 104 16 88 ilth
C. C. Swaney, 52 50 102 22 80 10th
P. B. O'Brien, 55 48 103 17 86 9th
H. H. Treadwell, 59 55 114 24 90 8th
W. A. Sandford, 58 52 110 26 84 7th
P. C. Abbe, 58 57 115 25 90 6th
Jas. Barber, 58 57 115 23 92 5th
J. D. C. Rumsey, 59 49 108 20 88 4th
J. M. Robinson, 58 51 109 25 84 3rd
G. W. Watts, 63 54 117,22 96 2nd
FIELD TRIAL
Dan Morgan' French Griffon and
Ktrkorcr' Siring- Enhance field
The drawings for the First Annual
Field Trials of the Pinehurst Kennel
Club will take place next Monday morn
ing, February 4th. The drawings will
be made on Saturday and posted in all
the hotels.
The . course is being laid out to cover
two five mile runs, one in the morning
and one in the afternoon. It is being
so planned that the noon hour will find
the whole party handlers, judges, own
ers, spectators, the following company
on horseback and the buggy riders and
wagon trailers all assembled for lunch in
an attractive pine grove overlooking the
valley of Horse 's Creek,
The committee have announced the fol
lowing prizes : ' ' .
For the Membership stakes, the shoot
ing dog class, $25 in, cash or silver to
(Continued on page eleven)
OPEXi MOHDAI