Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 12, 1922, edition 1 / Page 16
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PAGE 16 THE PINEHUEST OUTLOOK Store High-Grade Line of Men's and Women's Golf Suits, Shoes and Hosiery Haberdashery -. - Hats and Caps Staple and Fancy Groceries Patrons of Pinehurst are cordially invited to visit this store Phone 127 PINEHURST JEWELRY STORE (at the Carolina) Diamond Jewelry Gold Jewelry Pearl Beads Leather Goods Sterling Silver Japanese Wares The Kirtaood on CAMDEN HEIGHTS CAMDEN. S. 0. Decemkfc?r to VI ay '., The Pinehurst Market carries SNTDER-CORE HAMS and BACON, SHYDEMADE Pare Pork SAUSAGE. Batchelder & Snyder Co. BOSTON, MASS. Makers PINEHURST GARAGE CARS FOR RENT, with or without a driver REPAIRS' of every sort, by skilled mechanics PARTS of all standard makes. Parts not actually in stock can be secured from Raleigh or Charlotte in a few hours. TIRES of all sizes always in stock Poll Veuve Chaffard I Pure Olive Oil BOTTLED IN FRANCE in Honest Bottles Full Quarts Full Pints Full Half-pints S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Sole Agents for the United States and Canada R. MURRAY PURVES WINS Continued from Page 8) BERKSHIRE HOTEL OPENED JANUARY 15 This is an ideal manner in "which to conduct a tournament of this sort, and as various associations now find much en joyment in spending an outing near golf courses, others might take a page from the Advertisers' book. The handicap ping was so well done under the direc tion of Willie Wilson that many matches were not decided until the home green, and a majority of them went past the fifteenth green before the winner had been determined. Purves encountered only one opponent who was able to carry him as far as the seventeenth green. This was W. E. Conklyn of Dunwoodie, who was defeat ed in the semi-finals by a 2 and 1 score. In the finals Purves defeated M. E. Meigs of the Bob 0 Link club, Chicago, 4 and 3. Meigs furnished one of the surprises of the tournament when he eliminated Ernest T. Manson of Fram ingham, Mass., by the substantial mar gin of 6 and 4, in the third round. Manson won the Championship once and many thought that it would be Manson and Purves in the finals, thus making it an all Massachusetts affair. Manson was well satisfied with his game except for his tee shots and he stated after the first round that he hoped he would be able to get his drive back in time for the finals. His drive, unfortunately, did not return in time for his match with Meigs and he had no opportunity to contest the finals. H. Bradford Lewis of North Andover, Mass., played well. He lasted until the semi-finals and was defeated by Meigs. Mr. Lewis entertained members of the association by telling them of conversa tions he has with his eight-year old granddaughter, who frequently addresses him this way: li Grandpa, what do you say to a round of golf?" After the golf has been played, the young lady says: "Well, grandpa, what do you say to a game of rummy?" Henry Leeds of Atlantic City, received a telegram i rom 'friends in Atlantic City who read his score of 115 in the qualify (Concluded in Next Issue) In anticipation of the annual invasion of gunners who were due for the Mid winter Target tournament which holds forth throughout this week, the Berk shire Hotel opened on January 15 with a full booking. For years the initial im petus to the Berkshire season has been given by this strong contingent, a large number of whom make their headquar ters there. The Berkshire this year is under the management of Mr. Edw. G. Fitzgerald. Dr. E. W. BUSH of Southern Pines, has taken a suite of rooms in the new bank building in Pine hurst, where he will conduct his Osteop athic practice each afternoon. COURSE AT MID-PINES (Continued from Page 3) Short players will be unable to get home in two here but will find a flat place alongside the water hazard which makes a fine landing place for a well played second. This landing place will leave these shorter players with a mashie pitch for the green. The hole is a fine example of a par four, bogey five hole . Another fine hole is the third, an el bow. Players can cut the corner as close as they dare, but a wide brook is ready to catch a slice. The long hitters will "bite off" as much of the brook as pos sible in order to make sure of getting home in two, and the shorter players will find a good fairway straight out from the tee and beyond the brook in a straight line from the tee. This is another par four, bogey five hole. The course is 3125 yards out and 3268 in. The distances of the holes are: 402, 174, 436, 318, 420, 461, 411, 140, 363, 530, 163, 391, 215, 326, 453, 387, 368, 435. Later in the season the professionals will be given an opportunity to play Mid-Pines, and members of the winter colony here are anxious to see what sort of scores they will return. I Mid-Winter Canoeing at Pine Bind, N. C. Club! Canoeing parties arranged for down the Lumbee River Afternoon Teas, Lunches and Dinners Our Service is the Best I Give your orders to the I Telephone Operators at the Carolina I mUUMMUiMMIMMMUMHIMMIMMHMHHHmMMHHHI
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1922, edition 1
16
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