II I I I
BRETTON IN THE HEART OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
"WOODS Improved Golf Course Full 6,450 yards
THE MOl'r ItEli4XX TUB JIOBS1 n iHUHOTOI
D. J .Trudeau
Winter: Hotel Ormond
ORMOSD BKaCH, FLA.
Information at 243 Fifth Ave., New York, and all of Mr. Foster's offices
4E3-BRETTON WOODS SADDLK HORSES AT OKMOND THIS WINTER
C. J. Dunphy, Manager
Winter: The Copley Plaza
JiOS ION, JHAHS
Bank of Pinehurst
CHECKING AND SAVING ACCOUNTS
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO LET
We Sell New York Exchange and A. B. A. Travelers' Cheques
HOTEL PALMETTO. Daytona. Florida
THE 10T I'OPCLAII WITEII I&K411T
Hotel situated on Halifax River and Dixie Highway. Whole block; 400 ft.
Veranda; 4 acres Shady Lawn; Home-like, comfortable, refined; electric lights,
private baths, etc. All outdoor sports. Excellent table. American Plan $4
pee day, $21.50 weekly, up. Booklet D. Also, in Annex, light housekeeping
apartments.
PINEHURST SCHOOL
FOR
Boarding and Day Scholars
Combines a thorough College preparatory course, with
instruction in the elements of military science, and physical
training in accordance with modern military ideals.
Every scholar receives special individual attention in his
scholastic studies.
Among the extra curricular activities which the School
offers are:, tennis, golf, riding, basket-ball, baseball, and
canoeing on the Lumbee River.
Boys who live in Pinehurst during the winter may enroll
as day scholars. Such pupils are conveyed to and from
school; motor bus leaves the General Office at 8.25 each
morning. Classes begin at 8.45 and last until 1.00. Boys
remaining for the afternoon recreation period, when, in their
work and athletics they are constantly under the supervision
of experienced instructors.
Capt. R. A. Duckworth Ford, F. R. G. S., Headmaster.
Mr. R. Clinton Piatt, B. A. (Oxford) Asst. Headmaster.
For additional information address:
PINEHURST SCHOOL, PINEHURST. N. C.
Hf ou plan to visit flMneburst
You surely want THE OUTLOOK in advance of your coming. Why not send
your remittance NOW1 A post card secures a sample copy.
THE OUTLOOK PUBLISHING CO., Pinehurst, North Carolina
AN INFALLIBLE MASHIE
(Concluded from page one)
tance; a bare failure. Clapp 's exhibi
tion of star gazing on 14th magnificent,
but was it golf? Clapp still two up,
which he almost immediately made three
on the
14th hole, by a paralyzing putt of fif
teen feet or more, for another three.
loth. The last stand of Baltusrol.
The more creditable last stand in that
it was made from the abysmal pit.
From the pit to the cup in four shots
was good going, and called for the ap
proval of the multitude. This made
Allen 5, and Clapp, by a thunderous
spoon shot out of the wilderness nearing
the green in two. But five was good. It
has been demonstrated that with very
little effort a man can take almost any
number of putts.
And so Chevy Chase returned once
more to the historic 17th, this time driv
ing dormie two. And the tale is soon
told. It is told in three moves. One a
line drive as true as a transit could
have made it, rolling gently right by the
pin. Two laying it dead. Three easing
it in . Four, three rousing cheers . J. .11.
Clapp wins the President's Trophy in the
Annual Autumn tournament, three and
one.
THE CARDS
12 3 4
6 7 8 9
Clapp
Allen
65554363 3 40
56545344 440
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Clapp 6545636 3
Allen 5655645 4
Before we leave this President's con
test we must recount what is perhaps the
most astonishing of all the double per
formances we ever saw pulled off in a
major contest. It was in the first round,
in which Frank Gates was leading R. R.
Sharman, of Youngstown, down a hot
38 pace to the turn. They had come to
the fifth hole, which, as everyone knows,
is a long par five. 'carry. Sharman 's third
shot found him a long mashie from the
green a hundred and fifty yards or
more. Gates, in two. was iust a triflo in
front of him. Well, sir; I wish to state
that it is officially recorded that Shar
man took a full swing at that ball and
drove it straight as a die into the cup
for a birdie four. Cheers and laughter.
But what will you say when I tell you
that Gates stepped up as confident as a
Japanese juggler and lifted his own red
honor, and put it right in on top of the
other, for a three, a win and an Eagle.
What these two want carry putters for
is hard to understand.
Meanwhile Howard Phillips had come
out of his trance. A 47 on the first nine
had eliminated him from the big game.
He took it out on the Consolatoin. Prin
cipally on John M. Scott, of Charlotte.
Scott is no easy meat. He ran only one
shot behind for the medal, and plays
well down in the eighties. But Phillips
changed a 47 to a 37 without notice, and
came in on the crest of the wave, six up.
In the semi-final round Sharman fared
no better, while Jock Bowker, the
bunkershot artist who had come off
victorious in his bout with Georgfc Watts
of Durham, was fortunate to reach the
14th in the finals.
The story of the Second division is the
story of the victorious progress of Lee
Steinfeld, of Fairview. In the final
round he discovered Harry Waring, fly
ing the local colors, who had already put
one Fairview champion into the discard,
and ascended to the dizzy heights over
the remains of J. D. Armstrong, of
Buffalo, and A. E. Adams, the Youngs
town expert. Steinfeld 's progress had
well nigh been delayed by C. B. Hud
son, whose spectacular career on the
links last year still lingers in memory,
and by W. B. Merrill, of the Country
Club, Brookline, who lost on the 17th.
Waring was shooting about four points
over his ambition, and so had to be con
tent to see the porringer go to alien
fields on the 16th hole. Hudson at
tached the Consolation without serious
discussion .
R. J. Breed, of Swampscott, had a
hard time with the old timers in the
third. James Barber held him down on
the first round to an even game all the
way to the seventeenth, and only reluct
antly relinquished visions of the trophy
on the final green. I. F. Hill, of Dur
ham, fresh from a close victory over II .
T. McClearn, Jr., of Norfolk, was un
able to withstand the onset in the sec
ond round and P. B. O'Brien gave up
the ghost in the semi-final. This left
Breed to face J. D. C. Rumsey in the
last ditch, and he took the number of
our old friend 2 up.
Ferrin frightened all other aspirants
out of the Consolation prize in this sec
tion. The Summary Match Play- No. 2
Course .
FIRST DIVISION
First round J. Appleton Allen, Bal
tusrol, beat II. G. Philips, Moore Coun
ty, 7 and 6; J.C.Dilworth, Allegheny,
beat Dr. J.S.Brown, Montclair, 2 up;
John II. Clapp, Chevy Chase, beat J.
R. Bowker, Woodland, 7 and 6; C. L.
Becker, Philadelphia, beat R. C. Steese,
Youngstown, 2 and 1; C. F. Watson,
Jr., Baltusrol, beat George W. Watts,
Durham, 8 and 6; J. T. Bray, Youngs
town, beat John M. Scott, Charlotte,
4 and 3 ; Dudley Dewberry, Chevy Chase,
beat W. V. Kellen, Country Club, 7
find 5; F. II. Gates, Moore County,
boat R. R. Sharman, Youngstown, 6
and 5;
Second, round Watson beat Dew
berry 2 up; Clapp beat Dilworth, 4 and
3; Allen beat Bray, 2 up; Becker beat
Gates, 1 up.
Semi final Clapp beat Watson, 1
up; Allen beat Becker, 4 and 2.
Final Clapp beat Allen,' 3 and 1.
SECOND DIVISION CONSOLATION
First round Watts beat Kellen 1
up; Bowker beat Brown by default;
Phillips beat Scott 6 and 5; Sharman
beat Steese 4 and 3.
Second round Bowker beat Watts 5
and 4; Phillips beat Sharman 6 and 5.
Final Phillips beat Bowker 4 and 3.
SECOND DIVISION.
First round J. D. Armstrong, Buf
falo, beat John Stambaugh, Youngs
town, 4 and 3; W. B. HalL Youngs-