Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 26, 1922, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
JANUARY 26, 1922 PAGE li MID-PINES HOLDS FIRST TOURNAMENT SEASON'S SPORTS PROGRAM List of Principal Events . Arthur Yates, Winner jp Brothers . p Fifth Avenue Boot Shop Near Forty-Eighth Street P 1P The New Spring Models for street, pP j)frj W evening wear will be iP exhibited at fllP 77 CAROLINA January 26) 27 and 28 The beautiful Mid-pines Country Club Course was opened for tournament play on Wednesday last when amateur golfers played a 36-hole medal-play tournament over that testing course and enjoyed the hospitality of members and the comforts of the magnificent clubhouse. It was unfortunate that the opening tournament fell on a day when a north east wind made it difficult to score well, and as a result only one player succeeded in breaking eighty on either round. This honor was well earned by Arthur Yates of the Oakhill club of Rochester, N. Y., who- scored a 79 on his afternoon round. Yates, an All-America linesman in his days at Yale, had the strength necessary to force the ball through the wind with sufficient control and power to cover the long distances. He hit some fine draw shots off the tees and these were the only kind that Avould run far against the wind. Many thought that 80 would not be broken and inasmuch as no other player broke ninety, this calculation was not far away. In the morning, forty players started and Yates was the only one to break ninety, and he was not far away from liis high, mark, taking 89. In the afternoon Yates got to "hitting them" nnd did 79. The next best score was 90. The amateur record at Mid-Pines is 77, and was made by Parker W. Whitte more on a far better golfing day than when the tournament was played. Yates' 79 goes down as the competitive record for the course. He was 41 to the turn Mid 38 on the last nine. He played fine golf considering the day and the difficul ties of Mid-Pines which calls for distance and control. Donald Ross had charge of the tourna ment and was assisted by Lionel . and Clarence Callaway and Jack Williams, who have become proficient in conducting golf competitions. Leonard Tufts and II. B. Emery were present and saAv that all were made comfortable in the club house. Luncheon was served for the first time in the spacious living room which in years to come will be the gath ering place of many bright golfing parties. Yates 79 was the result of steady golf. His card was: Out 544 455 545 41 In 534 345 4553879 Five prizes were offered and had it been allowed Yates would have gone off with three of them. As it was, he elected to take the silver dish for the low net for 36 holes. He was 89 in the morn ing and 79 in the afternoon and his handicap of two shots for the 36 holes gave him a total of 166. His 89 was the low gross score in the morning and his 79 was low in the afternoon. W. C. Hunt of Dallas, Texas, won the prize for low gross in the morning with an even 90, and John D. Chapman of Greenwich was next to Yates in the af ternoon and took the low gross prize with a 90. Rev. T. A. Cheatham of Pitts burgh, won the low' net for the morning round with 99-12 87, and D. H. Chand ler of Baltusrol, in the afternooon with i5-18 77. (Continued from Page IS.) PUTTING A Women's Putting contest for a sil ver trophy is held on the clock greens every Thursday afternoon from 2 to 4.30. DOG SHOW January 30-31 Fifth annual Dog Show. Entries close January 12. Post entries (50 percent additional entry fee) close January 17. Write to Pinehurst Kennel Club, Leonard Tufts, President. TENNIS April 10-15 United North and South. Men's sin gles, women's singles, men's doubles, mixed doubles; for sterling trophies. Tho Women's Challenge Cup, to be won three years before it can be kept by a player, is played for in this tour nament. TRAP and RIFLE SHOOTING January 16-21 Fifteenth annual Midwinter Prelimi nary and Handicap. By a very general request, this tournament this year will not be registered. $13,000.00 in money and trophies. April 17-22 Fifth annual United North and South Amateur Handicap. This tournament will be registered and run under Ameri can Trapshooting Association rules. From November 22 to April 11 there will be a weekly handicap target tourna ment every Thursday for sterling tro phies. RACING Weekly racing matinees are held every Saturday afternoon on the grounds of .the Pinehurst Jockey Club. These races include Steeple chases, races over the flat, trotting and pacing for professional riders and drivers, and novelty contests and gymkhanas for amateurs. ffl HORSE SHOW April 4-5 Fifth annual Horse Show. Entry blanks and prize lists may be obtained by writing to the Pinehurst Jockey Club. IT CAN BE DONE! She rides in a limousine, Lives in a mansion, Wears gorgeous jewels And furs. She does not know The value of money And yet she earns Her every cent. And this is how She does it . Throughout the land In the largest papers, And the small ones, Each day there appears A Column; It is about budgets, And how to live On $10 a week. She writes them. Life. THREE OAKS - TEA ROOM - LAKEVIEW, N. C. Waffles and Coffee Every afternoon except Sunday Waffle and Chicken Suppers on Order Grass Seed of Known Quality TESTED for PURITY and GERMINATION REMEMBER All our seed Is of the highest quality, purchased direct from the most reliable sources of supply and is carefully examined as to purity and S growth, Including tests made for us by eadlng Seed Testing Stations. 3 Hard ., 2lwYik 4 I Mid-Winter Canoeing Club! at Pine Bluff, 11 C, Canoeing parties arranged for down the Lumbee River Afternoon Teas, Lunches and Dinners Our Service is the Best I Give your orders to the Telephone Operators at the Carolina !
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1922, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75