PAGE 6
ciGorham cSterlinq (Silver
olrophi
tes
The Fitting Tribute to Skill
A SILVER cup to have and to hold through all
the years an everlasting reminder of great
triumphs won.
In athletic sports, as in other forms of competition,
silver is the accepted standard for ackowledgement
of deeds well done.
Whether in the trophy room of a club, or in the
dining room or den of a well-appointed home, it is
the treasured symbol of permanency, good taste,
and refinement.
Qorham Sterling Silverware is sold by leading jewelers
xeryuhere, and in Pinehurst at "The Jewelry Store"
THE GORHAM COMPANY
Silversmiths & Qoldsmiihs
NEW YORK
W20 WORKS: PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK dSffl
SAN JUAN, PORTO RJCO
. ti
Management
The
Tanderbilt Hotel
New York
The Ideal Hotel
of the Tropics
Situated between the Atlantic Ocean V
auu yuuuauo xsay, in tne Uity or
San Juan, Porto Rico the most fasci
nating city of the West India Island?.
A splendid golf course tennis surf
bathing delightful motoring and a
cuisine of the JiiBst.-dasscoirbribute
to the -enjoyment of the traveler. Direct
steamer service from New York via the
the modern vessels of the Porto Rico,
Red D and other Lines
I or hotel renerratlon
refer to
TV alt on H. Marshall
Ihe Tanderbilt Hotel
New York
WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT
(Continued from Page Five)
Second Eight
Semi-finals Mrs. Harriet Waters, Ap
awamis, beat Mrs. F. T. Keating, Spring
Lake, 3 and 2; Mrs. Joseph Bydolek,
Buffalo, beat Mrs. G. M. Bodman, Rum
son, 3 and 1.
Final Mrs. Bydolek beat Mrs. Wa
ters, 4 and 3.
BEATEN FOUR
Semi-finals Mrs. G. A. Magoon, Oak
mont, won from Mrs. William West,
Huntingdon Valley, by default; Mrs. E.
H. Baker, Jr., Norwich, beat Mrs. J.
H. Horner, Pittsburg, 2 and 1.
Final Mrs. Magoon beat Mrs. Baker,
1 up (19 holes).
Third Eight
Semi-finals Miss Clarissa Metcalf,
Agawam Hunt, beat Mrs. F. J. Doyle,
Torresdale, 5 and 4; Mrs. Donald Par
son, Youngstown, beat Mrs. J. H.
Wright, Buffalo, 2 and 1.
- Final Mrs. Parson beat Miss Metcalf,
1 up (19 holes).
beaten four
Semi-finals Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse,
Ardsley, beat Mrs. E. C. Bliss, Pinehurst,
3 and 2; Miss Caroline Bogart, Pine
hurst, won from Mrs. E. L. Scofield,
Stamford, by default.
Final Miss Bogart beat Mrs. Water
house, 1 up.
Fourth Eight
Semi-finals Mrs. H. H. Rackham, De
troit, won from Miss Abbie L. Lee, Wy
oming Valley, by default; Mrs. C. F.
Ubelacker, Hackensack, won from Mrs.
Eberhard Faber, Englewood, by default.
Final Mrs. Rackham beat Mrs. Ube
lacker, 4 and 3.
beaten four
Semi-finals Miss Natalie Robertson,
Brae Burn, beat Mrs. Dwight R. Meigs,
Brookside, 5 and 4; Miss Marie Boyn
ton, North Andover, beat Miss Ann Mer
rill, Brookline, 4 and 2.
Final Miss Boynton beat Miss Rob
ertson, 2 up.
Fifth Eight
Semi-finals 'Mrs. Herman Ellis, Wal
ton Heath, beat Miss Louise Patterson,
Plainfield, 2 and 1; Mrs. Peter Boyd,
Philadelphia, beat Mrs. J. F. Gilmore,
Detroit, 1 up.
Final Mrs. Ellis beat Mrs. Boyd, 1
up, (19 holes).
Sixth Eight
Semi-finals Mrs. H. J. Wilkens, Wil
mington, beat Mrs. Tom Kelley, South
ern Pines, 1 up; Mrs. J. R. Myers,
Greensburg, won from Mrs. A. C. Potter,
Belmont, by default.
' Final Mrs. Wilkens beat Mrs. Myers,
4 and 3.
Seventh Eight
Semi-finals Mrs. M. C. Quigley, Lock
Haven, beat Mrs. Almon C. Judd, Wa
terbury, 1 up, (19 holes); Mrs. Juliet
Moher, Brooklyn, beat Mrs. F. W. Rem
ick, Brae Burn, 6 and 5.
Final Mrs. Mosher beat Mrs. Quig
ley, 7 and 5.
THE PINEHUBST OUTLOOK
Eighth Eight
Semi-finals Norma Werner, Brook
lyn, beat Miss Alice Schmelzer, Blue
Hills, 4 and 3; Mrs. H. H. Buckley, Oak
land, beat Mrs. A. S. Gilman, Cleveland
7 and 6.
Final Mrs. Buckley beat Mrs. Wer
ner, 5 and 4.
Ninth Eight
Semi-finals Mrs. W. M. Hager, Balt
usrol, beat Mrs. Irwin Butterworth,.
Portland, 10 and 8; Mrs. N. A. Doyle,
Baltusrol, beat Mrs. George Parke, Ham
ilton, 5 and 4.
Final Mrs. Doyle Jbeat Mrs. Hager,
6 and 5.
THE TIN WHISTLES VS. PAR
The Tin Whistles four-ball handicap
contest against par played on Monday
last for three pairs of prizes resulted in
a victory for Eberhard Faber and James
Barber, who finished 4 up on the par
figures and won first prize. The second
pair of prizes went to N. W. Peters and
George Van Keuren, at 3 up, while L. A.
Hamilton and J. D. Standish, Jr., came
in 2 up and took the third pair of prizes.
Standish led the field of 78 players in
gross scoring with a round of 76.
Three other pairs came in on the right
side of par and four pairs finished alt
even.
The following finished up or even:
James Barber, Eberhard Faber 4 up
N. W. Peters, George VanKeuren 3 up
L. A. Hamilton, J. D. Standish, Jr. 2 up
G. T. Dunlap, C. H. Lay 1 up
J. D. Dort, Fred Wardell 1 up
II. W. Ormsbee, G. W. Statzell 1 up
H. P. Drysdale, J. D. Hunter even
H. W. Croft, J. M. Thompson even
F. T. Keating, J. E. Smith even
IT. N. Spaulding even
AN HOUR OF MUSIC
Dr. Edward M. Westbrook will give an
hour of music in the lobby of the Caro
lina on Friday evening from nine to ten
o 'clock.
Dr. Westbrook has been a successful
teacher for more than twenty-five years,
and was a church organist nine years.
.He is a winter resident of Southern Pines
and has careifully prepared a Recital
which he will give in the North in the
near future.
One of the novelties on the program
will be the second Hungarian march by
Liszt entitled, "Storm March." This
number is not being played by any of the
pianists now before the public. Another
novelty will be one of Dr. Westbrook 's
compositions, not yet published, entitled
"Fotrest Echoes" (Valse De Salon).
As Dr. Westbrook is specially interested
in school work having been the director
of a School of Music for a number of
years, there will be an offering taken for
the benefit of the Farm Life School.
Your visit to Pinehurst is not complete
without seeing the Dairy.