TEE PINEHUBST OUTLOOK
PAGE TWELVE
Country Club Notes
By Jack Twiss
fit siMttrolurcr to'rttey
"I'll show you how I grip yymy clubs, take
my stance for a drive, ayrmashie pitch, an
iron shot or on the green. GFll show you how
to get back spin on your approach, how to
overcome 'pull' or 'slice.'
"And I'll do it right in your library, stand there
before you, take the rough spots out of your
game, give you all the time you want to study
details.
"I don't just tell you how 1 show you. And
I do it through the wonderful invention of
Corte-Scope Golf
which throws my picture before you as clearly as though I
were only six feet away."
If you only learn one important thing from studying "Jock"
Hutchison, you will be repaid for your $10. In 62 intimate
studies of the former open champion, showing every detail
of his strokes with all clubs you ought to learn a dozen.
There he stands, right before you, as vividly as if he were
really with you. You can study him there as you never
could if he were actually in motion. Whether you are a be
ginner or have played for years, Corte Scope Golf"will help
your game.
It is a permanent lesson you can practice it time and again.
You learn to use your driver, brassie, midiron, cleek, mashie,
niblick, jigger and putter perfectly.
You couldn't buy a lesson from "Jock" Hutchison in life fo
$10. Here you get a permanent lesson of far greater value.
"Jock" has improved his own game by studying these inti
mate views of himself. We're so sure you'll better your game
25 per cent that we offer to refund your money if you're not
perfectly satisfied.
New York
W A7
San Francisco
701-723 Sangamon St., Chicago
Tear Off This Coupon Here
THOS. E. WILSON & CO.,
701-723 N. Sangamon St., Chicago, 111.
Enclosed is my check, money-order, draft or cash for $10. Please
send me Corte-Scope Golf with 62 views of "Jock" Hutchison. It is un
derstood that if I am not perfectly satisfied (and I am to be the sole judge)
mat i can return it to you at your expense and you will refund my money.
Write your name and addres clear fy in the margin.
Five jolly advertisers,
Happy and carefree, ,
Came down to Pinehurst,
On a golfing spree.
One found the greens quite fast,
Another liked the traps,
The third swore the cups were
small,
His putts rolling past.
The fourth could not stop his
slice,
His troubles grew and grew,
The fifth said his golf ly far
Was the worst he ever "knew.
But each had a royal time,
Where the Southern "breezes How,
Next year they are coming tack,
When the North is wrapped in
snow.
v
Like an invading army the Winter
League of Advertising golfers swept
into Pinehurst Saturday for their an
nual frolic over the famous links of the
popular resort. Bringing with them
stories of frozen links and snow wrapped
courses they fairly make one shiver, but
nevertheless they are all welcome again.
This year more than ever arrangements
have been made to help them to enjoy
their sojourn among the sandhills.
Their tournament program as arranged
by Mr. H. H. Treadwell. Chaiman of the
Tournament Comittee, is a spicy one all
the way through and should meet the
approval of all.
For Saturday the bill of fare calls
for a Best Ball Handicap, Foursome
event. Handicap 3-8 of the lowest han
dicap of the pair playing together.
Fractions to count. There will be two
sets of prizes two in duplicate for each
of the two winning couples returning
1st and 2nd best cards. This event
should give the early birds an appetite
for the big tournament whidh starts
Monday, January 12th.
The Qualifying Round of the annual
tournament starting Monday will find
the competition to determine the dif
ferent classes very, keen. The 32 best
gross scores will constitue Class A, the
32 next best gross scores will constitute
Class B, and so on in groups of 32 for
as many classes as are necessary. There
will be prizes for the Best Gross and
three best net scores.
On Tuesday A. M. the first round of
match play starts. All classes play
from scratch. Classes A and B play
over No. 3 course. Class C and D over
No. 2 course, and additional classes over
No. 1 course. Result of first day's
match play divides each class into 1st
and 2nd sixteens.
Tuesday P. M. second match round.
Players in 1st sixteen, Class A, play
from scratch. In all 16's match play
is on handicap. First and second six
teen, Classes A and B will play over
No. 2 course, classes C and D over No.
3 course; aditional classes over No. 1
course. Result of second day's match
play divides each 16 into 1st and 2nd
eights.
Wednesday, Jan. 14th, thirVl round
match pla", all classes.
Thursday semi-finals in all classes.
Also special event, for the 16 players in
each class who have been eliminated
from the nTain tournament. This event
will be played on No. 3 course in the
form of a foursome to be played in the
same manner as the foursome of Satur
day, Jan. 10th.
Friday, final match rounds in all di
visions of each class.
Saturday. Jan. 17th, a special Red
Cross Handicap event will be run off,
entrance fee $2.50; the proceeds to be
donated to the Red Cfross. All golf
players of Pinehurst are invited to par
ticipate in this event, f The Winter
League of Advertising interests will
provide speejial prizes for this event
consisting of ten trophies. Play will be
in two divisions; players with a handi
cap of 15 or less being in the first divi
sion. There will be a prize for the best
gross, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th nets. .
There will also be a women's Tourna
ment Monday, play being divided into
classes over No. 3 course.
In addition to these events there will
be a Women's Red Cross Handicap
tournament open to all ladies of Pine
hurst on Saturday in conjunction with
the men's tournament.
Starting Monday there will be a
Women's Putting Contest and a Men's
Putting Contest ' which will continue
through the week.
This list of events should certainly
satisfy the appetites of all and a record
breaking entry list is looked for in each
event.
Jack Jolly, Vice-President of the St.
Mungo Manufacturing Company arrived
in town Sunday. Jan. 5th, with his golf
togs and a supply of Colonel golf balls.
Jack is a welcome sight with his cherry
ways and admits himself that his game
leaves nothing to be desired. Nuff ced.
Just to keep the Tin Whistles' rival
ry keen he put up a prize of golf ball3
which were competed for on Jan. 8th.
A new system of scoring was put into
effect by the Tournament Committee,
Bogey counting as 1 point, Par 3 points,
Birdies 5 points, and Eagle 10 points.
W. E. Truesdell captured the first prize
with a total of 51 points and J. D.
Chapman got second with 44 points.
The Tin Whistle competition of Jan
uary 5th was in the form of a competi
tion against Colonel Bogey; play being
divided into classes. F. S. Danforth
finished at the top of the heat in Class
A, having beaten the Colonel four up,
and B. V. Covert won the prize in Class
B by turning in a card which showed
him two up on the old gentleman.
Miss Caroline Bogart captured the
prize for the Ladies' Putting Contest of
Saturday, January 3rd. Miss Bogart
went around , the clock in 23.
The Ladies' Tornament on January
8th was in the form of a medal play
handicap in two classes. Mrs. Donald
Parson won the prize in class A with a
net of 91 and Miss Louise Waterhouse
captured the prize in Class B with a net
of 92.