THE PIN EHURST OUTLOOK
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HOTEL WETWORTH
NEW CASTLE, PORTSMOUTH, N. H.
7, H. W. PRIEST, President
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Address Until May 1, Little Building, 80 Boylston St., Boston, flass.
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RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
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THE JEFFERSON, Richmond, Virginia
O. F. WEISIGER, Manager
the old standby, made off with the con
solation, trimming . Tom Kelley in the
final round four and three. His closest
match was against S. M. Morgan of
Altoona, who pushed him to the last putt
and the home green.
Joe Bydolek of Buffalo made way
through a strong contingent in the six
teen playing for the Governor's trophy,
and found no dangerous competition un
til he ran against G. J. Moran of Rhode
Island. Jock Bowker went down before
him three and two; H. C. Davis, the
rangy Woodland driver four and three,
and J. D. Armstrong to the same tune.
But Moran, who had done for Howard
Phillips, sometime best ball of the Tin
Whistles in the semi-finals, drove
Bydolek to the limit, and in a very fast
match succumbed only one down. In
this division A. M. Reed of Ekwanok
made way with the consolation by de
feating S. A. Hennessee four and three
in the last round.
Setting a standard of play in no wise
behind the Governor 's division, R. H.
Hunt of Worcester worked his way into
the finals, of the Secretary 's ' division
and took the trophy handily from J. H.
Turner of Fox Hills two up and one
to go. There were two memorable, bat
tles in this division, both the G. W. Stat-zell-R.
T. Hall and the H. P. Hotchkis
Athel Denham matches running to twen
ty holes.
The consolation narrowed into a vic
tory of Hall's over George T. Dunlap,
the publisher, from Canoe Brook, three
and two.
GOOD GOING
For interest and standard of per
formance the contest for the fourth
division trophies were not one whit less
sustained or excellent than thru w't
nessed in the three preceding s-teen,"
The most common remark current ?t th
Club and the hotels during the "week
were something like this ' I gj ,e
my word for it he went out in :;9 and
made a three on the tenth. B0v the
devil did he get in the fourth division!
based on facts, too. Here was )r. j
S. Brown who did not return a card
with a medal score less than 8i- and
who had to be content with rut.-uer-up
at that. In order to beat A. L. Carr
of Bellevue, T. A. Cheatham contracted
his accustomed score to a 39 goinc out
and a 41 coming in and just got off
with it then. He kept the pace through
out the game he had to. His nex;
match was with C. L. Jones of Oak
mont, whose handicap in Pittsburg is
the same as that of the redoubtable
Fownes that were leading the whole
show. But Cheatham was not to be de
nied, and went on with his First
Division Stuff for a win on the seven
teenth. Colonel H. W. Ormsbee played
his usual steady game, but couldn't stop
the advance.
In this division the prevailing epi
demic" of hard battles was continued. It
took 19 holes for H. T. Libby to put
out Fred Page, and 20 for Dr. Brown
to win from A. W. Ford of Binghamp
ton. And in the second round Dickin
son Bishop was run to the nineteenth
before he could score over Col Ormsbee.
We' regret that 'the physical limita
tions of paper r and ink forbid our giv
ing the details of the play of the hun
dreds of other, matches in which the
trophies Were settled in thirteen
divisions. ' The winners were as follows:
WINNERS OF SPRING. TOURNAMENT
H. C. Fownes Oakmont
R. C. Shannon II, Brockport
C. B. Fownes, Oakmont
Louis A. Hamilton, Garden City
Joe Bydolek, Buffalo
A. M. Reed, Ekwanok
R. H. Hunt, Worcester
R. T. Hall, Oakmont
T. A, Cheatham, Pinehurst
A. L. Carr, Bellevue
J. G. Nicholson, New Bedford
John Murchie, Sharon
H. G. Waring, Moore County
E. H. Schmidt, Pinehurst
H. Hs Buckley, New York
J. R. Chadwick, Great Neck
G. A. Boman, Plainfield
C. Gilliland, Philadelphia
E. L. Morgan, Youngstown
John Ayer, Portland
S. H. Hadley, Sharon
President's Trophy
Medalist,' 36 holes, 160
Runner up, President's Division
PpnoilATif 'a flvnaVloH ATI
E. J. Phillips, Nassau
D. S. Brassill Mahopar
E. B. Sherman, Brookline
A. E. Atherton, Chicago
C. H. Ashe, Coatsville
John Carley, Sharon
President 's Consolation
Governor's Trophy .
Governor's Consolation
Secretary's Trophy
Secretary's Consolation
Treasurer's Trophy
Treasurer's Consolation
Captain's Trophy
Captain 's Consolation
Club Trophy
Club Consolation .
Seventh Division Trophy .
Eighth Division'. Trophy
. Ninth Division Trophy -Tenth
Division ' Trophy
Eleventh Division Trophy,
Twelfth Division Trophy
Special Trophy .
CONSOLATION WINNERS
Seventh ' Division
Eighth Division
Ninth. Division ,
Tenth Division . .
Eleventh Division
Twelfth' Division
Summary.
First . Six Divisions and all
played on No. 2 Course.
PRESIDENT 'S TROPHY, FIRST DIVISION
i Pierce four and three.
finals I PiviT. rcnTTxm tt n Pnwnes beat C.
B. Fownes five and four.
First round, C. B. Fownes beat G. M.
Howard one up 19 holes, E. H. Wiswell
beat W. M. Ailing two up, F. II. Gates
beat W. E. Truesdell one up, C. L.
Becker beat T. A. Kelley three and two,
R. C. Shannon beat S. M. Morgan four
and three, H. C. Fownes beat L. A.
Hamilton three and two, C. C. Allen
beat J. D. Chapman six and five, L. D.
Pierce beat E. M. Taft five and four.
Second round, Fownes beat Wiswell
five and three, Gates beat Becker three
and two, H. C. Fownes beat Shannon
five and four, Pierce beat Allen by de
fault. Semi-final round, C. B. Fownes beat
Gates three and one, H. C. Fownes beat
CONSOLATION DIVISION
First round, G. M. Howard lost to
W; M. Ailing two down, T. A. Kelley
beat W.' E. Truesdell four and three, L.
A. Hamilton beat S. M. Morgan one up,
J. D. Chapman beat E. M. Taft six and
four.
Sbmi-final , round, Kelley beat Ail
ing two and one, Hamilton beat Chap
man two and one.
Final round, Hamilton beat Kelley
four and three.
SECOND DIVISION. GOVERNOR'S TROPHY
First round, H. C. Davis beat Harper
Sibley by default, Joe Bydolek beat J.
R. Bowker three and two, J. D. Arm
strong beat L. G. Splinder two and one,