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BRETTON IN THE HEART OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
WOODS Improved Golf Coarse Full 6,450 yard
Til 13 BIOVIVT PLE4A.1T THE MOUNT WHIIIllfiXOM
C. J. Dunphy, Manager D. J..Trudeau
Winter: The Copley Plaza Winter: Hotel Ormond
Boston, Mass Ormond Beach, Flx.
Information at 243 Firtk Ave., New York, and all of Mr. Foster's offices
3$"BRETTON WOODS SADDLE HORSES AT ORMOND THIS WINTER
Pinehurst Department Store
EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED
Dry Goods, Men's Furnishings, Pharmacy, Groceries,
Hardware, Shoes, Fruits, Toilet Articles,
Books, Etc.
Bank of Pinehurst
of CHECKING AND SAVING ACCOUNTS
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO LET
We Sell New York Exchange and A. B. A. Travelers' Cheques
XTbe Cottage School
for
Boss anb (Bids
This school is centrally located, within walking distance
of all the hotels. Fine equipment and play grounds. All
grades from 1 to 9 will be taught by experienced instruct
ors, Special arrangments will be made for college preparatory
classes. Terms November 1st. to May 1st.
Application for admission should be made before term
opens.
For further information address,
THE COTTAGE SCHOOL,
Pinehurst, N. C.
A. D. Fisher, beat G. A. Goodman,
Portsmouth, 4 and 2.
Beaten Eight.
C. C. Straughn, beat F. C. Hoyt,
Brookline, 1 up.
J. P. Elton, Waterbury, won from
G. H. Rogers, Eiverside, by default.
S. K. Ames, Bellevue, beat C. F.
Dow, Oakland Hills, 2 up.
J. I. Walsh, Spring Lake, won from
0. H. Prentice, Hackensack,b y de
fault. Special Handicap Eight.
W. S. Giles, North Jersey, 8, beat J.
1. Melanson, Tedesco, 0, 3 and 2.
A. L. Carr, Bellevue, 8, beat A. J.
Tucker, Springhaven, 0, 1 up, 19 holes.
J. M. Scott, Charlotte, 0, beat A. M.
Ried, Ekwanok, 2, 1 up, 19 holes.
C. A. Mills, Pine Valley, 4, beat T.
A. Cheathan, Pittsburgh, 0, 7 and 6.
Special Handicap Four. h
W. M. Pieers, Halifax, 6, beat E. C.
Towslee, Calumet, 0, 5 and 4.
Jas. Van Dyke, Glen Kidge, 8, beat
G. M. Putnam, N. Y. City, 0, 4 and 3.
The Semi-Finals
The semi-finals played on Friday
brought the upper divisions back to
Number Two where Armsrong and
Styles both came very near to defeat in
their respective matches. -Armstrong
plaving against Lou Hamilton, found
himself 1 down at the turn and still 1
down at the 12th, thanks largely to a
couple of birdies gathered in by Ham
ilton on the way out. The Oakmont
golfer won the 14th, squaring the match
and the fifteenth was halved in threes.
At the 16th, Armstrong laid Hamilton a
dead stymie and made himself 1 up for
the first time in the round. Hamilton
had a fine 3 on the 17th but it wasn't
good enough, Armstrong running down
a 20 footer for a 2 and taking the
match by 2 up anl 1 to play. The
winner 's round was 40-35, 75.
Styles, playing against T. J. Moran,
was 2 up at the turn and then lost four
of the next five holes, which left him 2
down at the fourteenth. Styles then
took the next two holes, which squared
the match at the sixteenth. Driving for
the 17th, both players went into a trap
but Styles' ball kept right on going and
rolled out again while Moran 's waited
for assistance. Styles made the hole
in 3 and started for the 18th, 1 up. Here
again, both went into a trap, on their
second shots, this time, and again Styles
remarkable luck stood him in good stead
and his ball rolled out again leaving him
in a good position for an easy win oft he
hole, Styles taking the match by 2 up.
The longest match of the day and the
tournament was staged in the 9th six
teen, where H. H. Rackham of Detroit,
won against W. J. Speers of Fall River
at the 22nd hole.
The Play-Off for the Medal
The play-off for the medal took place
on Fridy afternoon, after the semi-fin
als were disposed of and proved a rath
er disappointing affair, Styles winning
with an 81, on Number Three, to an 87
for Armstrong. Each had gone over the
course in 73, the day before. The play
off was originally scheduled to go 36
holes but Armstrong conceded the medal'
to Styles at the 18th.
The summary of the senii-finaly is:
Saturday 's Finals
Saturday's Finals were played on the
Number Two course, in all divisions. The
contest for the president's trophy wag
played more or less in the rain ar.j was
remarkable chiefly for three li relies
made by Armstrong, under difficult con
ditions and for some brilliant recoveries
on the part of Styles which allowed him
to halve holes that had appeared to be
hopelessly lost. Armstrong started out
by taking the first hole, under par, and
made himself 2 up at the second, but
Styles came right back with wias at
the third and fourth. These were, how
ever, the only holes won by Styles dur
ing the entire round. Armstrong won
the fifth with a birdie and made himself
2 up at the turn by taking the ninth. He
then won the tenth and thirteenth and
brought the match to an untimely end
with a 15 foot putt for a birdie 4 at the
fourteenth. The bye holes were not
played out. Armstrong took 40 for the
outward journey and Styles, who was
putting poorly all through the round,
reached the turn in 43.
Donald Parson won in the consolation
section of the first sixteen, defeating AY.
E. Truesdall, by 5 and 3.
The Governor's trophy, in the .second
sixteen, went to Major A. Elliot Ranney
at the 19th hole of an uphill contest
against N.. E. Sprague.
S. O. Miller carried off the secre
tary's trophy in tho third sixteen and
the treasurer's trophy, in tho fourth di
vision went to J. I). Armstrong.
The Final Matches
First sixteen: D. L. Armstrong, Oak
mont, beat Edward Styles, Washington,
5 and 4; Beaten Eight: Donald Parson
Chevy Chase, beat W. E. Truesdell, Gar
den City, 5 and 3.
Second sixteen: A. E. Ranney, Green
wich, beat N. E. Sprague, Inwood, 1 up
(19 holes); Beaten eight: George Par
ry, Old York Road, beat G. M. Howard,
Halifax, 3 and 2.
Third sixteen: S. O. Miller, Engle
wood, beat L. II. Greer, Garden City, 5
and 4 ; Beaten eight : E. J. Barber, En
glewood, beat E. J. Daehler, Ports
mouth, 1 up.
Fourth sixteen: J. D. Armstrong,
Buffalo, beat S. M. Morgan, Pittsburgh,
2 up. Beaten eight: S. B. Hadley, Shar
on, beat J. C. Howe, Brookline, 4 and 3.
Fifth sixteen: F. P. Lee, Framing
ham, beat J. L. Weller, St. Catherines,
4 and 2; Beaten eight: R. B. Bucking,
Frankford, beat S. Y. Ramage, Wanago,
1 up (20 holes).
Sixth sixteen: W. II. Ridgers, Oak
mont, beat Paul Wingert, Philadelphia;
4 and 2; Beaten eight: J. II. Hallowell,
Old York Road, beat R. T. Hall, Oak
mont, 4 and 3.
Seventh sixteen: B. P. Mills, Roches
ter, beat Daniel Dareff, Frankford, 3
and 2; Beaten eight: E. E. Franks, of
Worcester, beat A. S. Peters, Riverside,
2 nd 1.
Eight sixteen: A. M. Wood, Aroni
mink, won from G. H. Harrison, Monoos
nock, by default; Beaten eight: E. C.
Keating, Elmira, beat S. B. Hayward,
Glen Ridge, 6 and 4.