Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 9, 1922, edition 1 / Page 11
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FEBBUAEY 9, 1922 PAGE 11 CLOCK-GOLF TOURNEY TO Mrs. Dr. M. L. Cannouse DONALD ROSS CAN STILL SWAT THE BALL Mrs. Dr. M. L. Cannouse of St. Louis, won the weekly Putting contest on Saturday last, after the playoff of a tie with Miss Louise Patterson of Plain field, N. J. Both of these ladies scored 23 in the regular event, an average of one under two for the twelve corners, and on the play-off Mrs. Cannouse was 24 and Miss Patterson 25. Mrs. George A. Magoon also participated in the tripple tie, at 23, but withdrew after getting off to a bad start in the play-off. Mrs. F. S. Danforth, Mrs. II. H. Rackham, Mrs. A. M. Farley and Miss Elizabeth Gordon had the next best scores, each of whom scored 24 for the twelve holes. The scores were: Mrs. Cannouse 23 Mrs. Magoon 23 Miss Patterson 23 Mrs. Danforth 24 Mrs. EJackham 24 Mrs. Farley 24 Miss Gordon 24 Mrs. Mothersele 25 Mrs. Becker 25 Mrs. Keating 26 Mrs. Bliss 26 Mrs. Sage 26 Mrs. MacNamara 27 Mrs. Robeson 27 Mrs. Morse 27 Mrs. Gilman 27 Mrs. Burke 28 Miss Thorpe 28 Mrs. Blackington 28 Mrs. Ilerdling 29 Donald Ross is a very busy man these days and too much engaged in golf course architecture to devote much time to playing, but if anybody thinks he can 't still hit the ball with that sure and steady swing that brought him laurels in days gone by, let them look over the following card which he scored on Num ber 3 course this wreek. Donald was partnered with Henry Hornblower of Boston, in a friendly little match against Willie Wilson and Wm. V. Kellen, and sauntered over the eighteen holes in 71, his side winning by the comfortable margin of 6 up on the two-points-a-hole system of scoring. In cidentally, it Avas in this same match that Wilson sank a mashie shot for a 2 at the 340-yard seventh. Donald's card was: Out-In 444 333 44433 455 444 4533871 WALTER HAGEN DEFEATS THREE OPPONENTS PROMINENT PLAYERS Enter Tennis Tournament Among the early entries for the an nual United North and South tennis tournament, to be held on April 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, are Miss Edith Sig ourncy and Mrs. Frank Godfrey, of Bos ton. Both of these star players were entered in last season's event and gave their opponents some hard fought battles. In the course of a four-ball match played over the championship course this week, Walter Ilagen, former open cham pion, gave J." W. Daly of New York, six bisques, Alex McLoud of Bramshot, England, and John Krueger of Maple wood, a stroke a hole each and defeated all three opponents. Walter has been going great guns the past few weeks and says his clubs are just beginning to feel right . Bert Nicoll, of the Belmont Spring Club, is another professional at Pine hurst that is playing in excellent form. Nicoll was paired with Brick Small in an all-professional match during the week and defeated Fred Miley, Holmstead, and Pat Murphy, Salem, 2 and 1. His in dividual round of 71 was the low ball of the match. James Barber, Daniel P. Morse of New York, II. M. Adams of New York, and H. B. Emery were joined at tea by Judge and Mrs. Russell Wiggins of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bull of New York, Mrs. Russell Grinnell of Provi dence, Mrs. William E. Cross and Miss Mollie Snyder of Middletown, N. Y., and Mrs. II. B. Emery. The guests of the Holly Inn and Berk shire combined to give a card party Monday night at the Inn which was a well attended affair. There were four teen tables in all, twelve of auction and two of 500. The highest individual scores at each table won, and Mrs. E. R. Hilliarde, Englewood, N. J., Mrs. J. J. Collier, Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. A. W. Kerr, Brooklyn, Mrs. J. A. Marshall, Yorklyn, Del., Mrs. G. A. Schrock, New York, Mr. E. A. Palmer, Geneva, N. Y., Mr. F. W. Buell, Flushing, L. I., Mr. P. H. Gaither, Greensburg, Pa., Mr. William Barr, New York, Mr. P. King, New Kensington, Pa., Mrs. Hurd and Mr. Geo. Crocker, Fitchburg, Mass., were the prize winners. Mrs. C. F. Dow of Detroit, and Helen Mary, their little daughter, have joined Mr. Dow at the Holly Inn. Lawrence, their son, is at school at Southern Pines, so the family are again united, as Mr. Dow came down early in the season with Lawrence. The George Towles certainly do enter tain delightfully and often, for the George Howards were their guests at dinner last week. The table was bright with calandulas, and after a well chosen dinner, auction was in order. Small af fairs are often the most happy, and this was not an exception. Vfie BELLEVUE STRATFORD TPfiiladelphia When the discriminating traveler thinks "Philadelphia" instinctively comes the mental echo "Bellevue Stratford." It is the personifica tion of what a guest has a right to expect in a great hotel of to-day. James P. A.. O'Conor IdarxcKjinq Director THREE OAKS - TEA ROOM - 50 LAKEVIEW, N. C. Waffles and Coffee Every afternoon except Sunday Waffle and Chicken Suppers on Order FOE SALE FORD SEDAN Immediate Delivery. 1920 Model. At less than half its original cost. Good- condition, has just been repainted. Can be seen at Pinehurst Garage. E. A. DENHAM, 132 West 13th Street New York. Mid-Winter Canoeing at Pite Bluff, N. C. Glnb down Canoeing parties arranged for the Lumbee River Af tern oon Teas, Lunches and Dinners Our Service is the Best i Giye your orders to the i Telephone Operators at the Carolina
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1922, edition 1
11
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