THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
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TEnRlBLE SCiPESIE,
Cla A Jlesnl In Content .Ag-alnat Par
Still Undecided. Ie andWor
rall Win in Clats IB.
The Tin Whistles' Four Ball Best
Ball contest against par was staged on
the Number Three course, on Saturday,
and resulted in a tie for the Class A
prizes.
G. A. Bomann, of Plainfield, (16),
and E. J. Barber of Englewood, (14),
came in 3 up on par, and tied with Dr.
Cheatham, Pinehurst, (12), and A. S.
Iliggins of St. Andrews, )14).
The Class B prizes went .to F. P.
Lee of Framingham, 17) and N. Y.
Worrall of Philadelphia (20), who led
the class at 5 up.
Fifty-six players took part in the
tourney, the 28 teams finishing in the
following order:
Class A.
Four ball against par; 2 classes; full
handicap; No. 3 course.
Bomann (16) Barber (14)
Cheatham (12) Higgins (14)
Parson (6) Fownes (6)
Shannon (5) Ormsbeo (21)
Carr (12) Wells (9)
Statzell (13) Brown (12)
3 up
3 up
Even
1
1
1
MacLaughlin (14) Melanson (15) 1
1
o
3
4
5
5
5
Hunt (12) Fay (14)
Craft (8) L. A. Hamilton (5)
Brown (16) Keene (10)
Pierce (5) Becker (6)
Phillips (4) Fownes (4)
LeRoy (10) Hudson (12)
Thompson (7) Truesdell (4)
Class B. ;'
Lee (17) Worrall (20) J;;
Barclay (22) Baker (30)
Lancaster (14) Bamage (18)
Magoon (23) Towle (20) i
Weller (12) Fayden (30)
Pusheo (24) Corwin (16)
Covert (23) VanClief (14)
Mead. (17) Faber (16)
Waring (14) Merrill (16)
Houston (26)Blancke (30) .
Abbe (25) Robinhon (19)
Fields (20) Foote (18)
Rumsey (21) O'Brien (20)
Byrnes (21) Dr. MacDonald (30)
o
4
3
2
Eveii
1
)
5
5
5
6
FreMly Putt.
Prestley Maclaughlin missed a putt
and lost a match, in the Three Ball
tournament the other day, and as he
didn' wantt hat sort of an accident to
ever happen again he went straight over
to the clock putting green and put in
a round of practice.
Ono of the things he did on that round
vas to make five ones in succession, out
of a total of seven aces put down. Four
ot the other five holes were negotiated
in twos and the other one required a
three.
The total for the 12 holes was just 18
and although we do not care to state
dogmatically that this figure is the best
that has ever been made at Pinehurst,
we are willing to risk a year's subscrip
tion to The Outlook by way of a small-
sized bet on the subject (once) and we!
look forward to hearing from takers.
hex noss
Paases Professional Comment on the
Kalicr'i Coif.
(Reprinted from Edgar Guest's Column
in Detroit Free Press.)
Dear Ed:
The kaiser must be pressing his tee
shots. I think his back spin is perfect
Ask Alex Ross what his opinion is.
TIM.
Also we caught that genial profes
sional, Alex Ross, waiting for the next
man to come out and be shown how the
stroke is made, and said to him:
"Alec, what's wrong with Kaiser
Bill's game?"
He looked at us a minute and said:
"He never was able to do anything
with the wood, located just above his
shoulders. So four years ago he began
trying to beat the course with the iron.
He had a little luck with it at the start
andgot away a few fairly long drives,
but the day he got into a foursome with
Pershing, Haig, and Foch his goose was
cooked. They were outdriving him by
yards. He began pressing; he lost his
pivot entirely and developed a vicious
slice. Most of the time he was in the
woods and when he wasn't stymied he
was in the rough. Then he lost his tem
per and began to cuss his caddies, Hin
denburg and Ludendorff. He looked up
on several approaches and dubbed them.
His putts were off the line.
"There was a time when he had a
fairly good grip, but now he's lost that.
He 's had to cut down his swing4 until
it's no more that a fat banker's little
jerk stroke. He never did have a fol
low through and his finish is miserable,
but it's going to be even worse. As a
golf player he's the limit. He ruins the
course and he never puts back the turf.
He's left deep footprints in the sand
in the bunkers of time which have caus
ed others much trouble;- he's lied about
his score; he's always been a ball hunt
er, playing for high stakes against a
weak player he knows he can trim and
avoiding the man who can give his a
batte; he whines about his defeats and
brags too much of his success; he car
ries a rule book for the other fellow and
never regards it for himself; he's been
seen to toe his ball out of a bad lie and
to step on ball belonging to the other
man; he want to hog the course and re
fuses to let better players pass through
He's a bum sport, and even in the
nineteenth hole he carried oaded clico
with which to stick the other fellow for
the drinks. All decent members of the
Golf Club of life have ostracized him,
and thank heavens the board of direc
ors is to meet soon and kick him out of
the club and off the course forever."
9Ifntalie.
When a plumber makes a mistake ho
charges twice for it.
When a lawyer makes a mistake, it is
just what he wanted, because he has a
chance to try the case all over again.
When a carpenter makes a mistake,
it's just what he expected.
When a doctor makes a mistake he
buries it.
When a judge makes a mistake, it
becomes the laAV of the land.
When the preacher makes a mistake,
nobody knows the difference.
When an electrician makes a mistake
he blames it on induction; nobody
knows what that means.
When an editor makes a mistake
Good night! ! ! Exchange.
the second time in succession.
The scores: H. II. Duden, New York,
87-5-92; R. W. Ilarter, East Liverpool,
Ohio, 75-15-90; W. II. Sykes, New York,
70-20-90; Dr. F. W. Stengle, Kockville,
Conn., 7015-85; John Harriman, New
York, 52-20-72.
Beau Soleil Cottage
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Magoon's
new winter residence, has had quite a
house party this week. Captain H. S.
Nicholson, the well known Pittsburgh
physician, has been visiting the Ma
goon's and playing golf. Other guests
included Mrs. A. G. Gull and Miss
Belle Bradley, sisters of Mrs. Magoon,
who came down from Toronto.
French and Cow Win.
In a professional four-ball match,
played on the championship course at
Pinehurst on Sunday, Emmet French,
of York, and Teddy Gow, of Pinehurst.
defeatedC yril Walker, of Golden Val
ley, and George McLean, of Great Neck,
by 35-37, 72. Walker was 73.
F. W. Kennedy of Toronto
went over the Number Three course in
36-38-74,on Sunday, equalling the sea
son's record for the course, made by
Parker Whittemore a few days ago.
Kennedy missed three short putts, com
ing in.
Dodrn DoIt Affatn.
II. H. Duden, of the New York Ath
letic Club, won the hundred target han
dicap at the Gun Club, last week, for
, It Became Warmer
Tess when you went out sleighing
with Mr. Hansom last night you took
the road by the cemetery, didn't you?
Jess Yes; it was very pleasant.
Tess B-r:r ! I . should think it would
mke you shiver.-
Jess It did, but Mr. Hansom notic
ed it and er- after that I didn't shiv
er at all.
; . . j i
: .J 'trill CI rW. ... .
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0ECOIVI SEANON ODER HE IV 91 AX A ft OT
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ATLANTIC BEACH, FLORIDA.
Just 18 miles from Jacksonville via brick boulevard or train. Directly on ocean. 30 miles beach
automobiling. Hotel has .ver quarter mile of wide covered porch. Beautiful rotunda, sun parlor,
larVe cheery, warmly heated rooms. Unusually good table, choicest sea foods prepared by competent
cook KinV golf course, tennis, billiards, bowling, billing, fishing from own pier. Every conveni-
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