Newspapers / The Pinehurst outlook. / April 13, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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. . . . ii u 11 ii iiu 1 1 S$s. W WW WX ' j i 1 " THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK 2 -" HOTEL WE NT WORTH NEW CASTLE , PORTSMOUTH, N. H. H. W. PRIEST, President The Leading New England Coast Summer Resort Every facility for sport and recreation: Golf, tennis, riding, driving, yachting, fishing, bathing, and well equipped garage under competent supervision. Fine livery. Music by symphony players. Accommo dates 500. Local and long distance telephone in every room. Trap, Rifle and Pistol Shooting is one of the attractions. Annie Oakley, the world famous markswoman, will instruct ladies free of charge. Send today for illustrated booklet. WENTWORTH HOTEL CO., C. A. Judkins, Manager Address Until May 1, Little Building, 80 Boylston St., Boston, Hass. Learn to Shoot Moving Ejects The secret of the fascination of trap shooting is in the flying target. Its constant challenge to the gunner's skill, stirs the blood of pioneer Americans that runs in his veins. .bvery man every woman should know how tofc8hoot and hit what is shot at. The best place to learn is at the local trapshoot ing club. Learn why by reading our booklet "The Sport Alluring" sent free with address of nearest club where you can learn how. TTPiTFrh .0 Wilmington. - Delaware. ,' 4. Fit-" '-4Sn- 4 I as well as everyone else slated for the Governor's trophy were frozen out by the two Smiths W. E. of Brae Burn and J. E. from Wilmington. The best fight against this combination were put up by C. H. Hart of Dunwoodie and Melville Peck of Virginia. Hart had shown his mettle by running Becker out, one up, and Peck by a hard match in which he beat E. D. McCabe three and two. McCabe 's ability can be gauged by any golfer familiar with tournament play in this vicinity, in view of the fact that he had previously gotten the best of J. W. Watson of Merion Cricket in a 19 hole contest. But it had been ordained. So Hart went down before J. W. E. 4 and 3, and Peck succumbed to J. E. 3 and 2, and left them to fight it out. Kesult: W. E. Smith has carried the Governor's trophy back to Brae Burn a victor by strong to meet the Western, invader Which he did not do. Hence wo record that Roberts is holder of the Secretary's trophy by the neat margin of six and five. , G. W. Statzell of Aronimink won the consolation in this division in a good match with J. M. Jameson of Green burg, whom he defeated three up and one to go in the final round. Dr. J. S. Brown came through to the finals of the Fourth division in a series of close matches, in which he beat B E. Vaughn of Lexington and J. H. Herring of New Bedford both by the narrow squeak of one hole. The feature of the preliminary rounds played in this division was the 19 hole battle between Winthrop Rutherfurd and J. G. Jenks. Rutherf urd won, only to meet defeat at the hands of A. F. Sutherland the next day. Jenks descended into the Consola- There were four other distinct and separate tournaments played that week, in as many more divisions. The winners in all departments of this great carnival of golf are to be found below. Winners United North and South E. L. Schofield I. S. Robeson R. A. Stranahan Dr. C. H. Gardner W. E. Smith, Brae Burn A. T. Roberts, Detroit F. E. Aiken, Pinehurst F. L. Whitcomb, Old Elm H. C. Davis, Woodland J. R. Towle, Calumet Henry Hornblower, Brookline E. E. Franks, Worcester Medalist 151 Presidents Division Runner-up Consolation Winner Governor's Trophy Secretary's Trophy Treasurer's Trophy Captain's Trophy Club Trophy Seventh Division Eighth Division Ninth Division Consolation Winners E. M. Taft, Woodland G. W. Statzell, Aronimink J. G. Jenks, Harbor Beach H. P. Hotchkiss, New Haven F. W. Davis, Woodland Eben Irwin, Kent P. B. Simmonds, R. I. C. C. H. Pray, Scarsdale Second Division Third Division Fourth Division Fifth Division Sixth Division Seventh Divsion Eighth Division Ninth Division two holes. ROBERTS ROUTES THE REGULARS. . . Lined up to do battle for the Secre tary's trophy was an unusually strong aggregation, including many leaders on the Pinehurst links. There was C. B. Hudson of North Fork, many times found in the van, and Jack Clapp of Chevy Chase, who thinks nothing of cracking an eighty which incidentally would have been quite good enough to have taken the President's trophy that day. But both came to grief. J. D. Armstrong was going stronger than usual, and took Hudson's number 2 up. Clapp beat E. H. Pinney and W. C. Bal lantyne of Columbia, but found A. T. Roberts of Detroit laying for him in the semi-finals. Roberts had plunged into the press and immerged with the scalps of W. H. Sargeant and J. W. Souther, and was not to be denied. Clapp drove him to the last green. This left Arm- tion, whence on the last way he reap peared with the trophy. Brown's finish was also approaching. He found F. E. Aiken waiting for him in the final round, ready to lead him all the way until they' reached the 16th, with Aikin up 3 holes, and the acknowl edged possessor of the Captain's trophy. Meanwhile F. L. Whitcomb of Old Elm was taking the Club trophy in the fifth division from A. S. Higgins of St. An drews, two up and one to go, H. Hotchkiss was administering a like per formance to Jay Hall in the consolation. FIRST DIVISION. First round E. L. Schofield beat II. G. Phillips eight and six, R. C. Tunstall beat H. C. Fownes 3 and 1, . M. Crooks beat P. S. Maclaughlin 3 and 2, I. S. Robeson beat G. A. Miller 4 and 3, L. D. Pierce beat F. H. Gates 4 and 3, Arthur Yates beat Allan Lard 6 and 5, Donald Parsons beat R. M. Markweii 2 and 1, R. A. Stranahan beat C. ii-
April 13, 1918, edition 1
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