Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 9, 1922, edition 1 / Page 13
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FEBRUARY 9 1922 PAGE IS MISS ELIZABETH GORDON KNOW NORTH CAROLINA Leads Qualifiers in Women's Just Keep on Doing It St. Valentine's " North Carolina in 1921 stands with Miss Elizabeth Gordon, a-member of the leaders agriculturally, with a rank the Metacomet Club, Providence, and of fourth ln the 22 leadinS cr0P8 aru1 four times winner of the Rhode Island fith in the value of a11 croPs-" So championship won the medal in the Statisti" Frank Parker, qualifying round of the annual St. "With a total value of $228,900,000 Valentine's Tournament for Women for the fiel(1 croPs North Carolina has with a score of 48-46-94. Mrs. John only Texas' Illinois and Iowa surPas" D. Chapman of Greenwich,-was second Z her while in the agate value with 49-4897, and Mrs. Joseph Bydo- . 1 i" lek of Buffalo, finished three strokes be hind, at 53-47100. Fifty-three participants took part in the qualifying round and were divided California and New York ahead. The fruit crops are responsible for these two states getting up front. "North Carolina produced last year ItinTfl tJian fniii" nni onf rt V vnlun into divisions of eight for match play. . . , . - . all crops in the United States, yet she has Miss Gordon is the favorite in the first division, although Mrs. Chapman has played many low rounds on the Pine hurst links and is considered to have a fine chance. The draw for match play in the first division placed these ladies on opposite sides, and it is very likely that they will meet in the finals. Mrs. Frank S. Danforth of North Fork, heads the second division players with 55-55110, while Mrs. F. H. Ma han, St. Davids, and Mrs. C. S. Water house, Ardsley, lead the third and fourth divisions respectively. The qualifying scores were: only 1.6 per cent of the improved farm area of the ' Union . ' ' The state crop values for 1921 were First Eight Miss Elizabeh Gordon Mrs. John D. Chapman Mrs. Joseph Bydolek Mrs. Donald Parson Mrs. C. L. Mothersele Mrs. Herman Ellis Mrs. M: W. Marr Mrs. II. H. Rackham Second Eight Mrs. F. S. Danforth Mrs. G. A. Magoon Mrs. R. L. Abernathy Miss Carolyn Bogart Mrs. J. H. Horner Mrs. R. K. Eaton Miss Louise Patterson Mrs. J. D. Armstrong Third Eight Mrs. F. II. Mahan Mrs. C. C. Bliss Mrs. G. M. Howard Mrs. Dr. L. W. Cannouse Mrs. R. W. Tener Mrs. L. F. F. Wanner Mrs. W. H, Cane Mrs Ronald Herring Fourth Eight Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse Mrs. W. C. Mudgett Mrs. A. S. Gilman Mrs. Hugh Kahler Mrs. C. W. Hoyt Mrs. W. Bloodgood Mrs. H. A. J. Wilkens Mrs. H. M. Wanner as foUoAvs: 1 Cotton $74,212,000 2 Tobacco 67,600,000 3 Corn 38,416,000 4 Hay 14,077,000 5 Sweet potatoes 9,992,000 6 Irish potatoes 5,788,000 7 Soy beans 4,169,000 8 Sorghum 2,364,000 9 Oats 2,142,000 10 Cowpeas 1,983,000 11 Peaches ' 1,513,000 12 Apples 1,482,000 JOHN EB BERTS WINS THE SHOOT 49-48 97 pro a 7 mo No wonder Commissioner W. A. Gra- 7 ham on contemplating this gratifying re suit; declares: ".worth Carolina is in 54-47 101 j.ne same position as the young negro 53-52 105 who thought the Ku Klux were after 56-52 108 him and was fleeing from them. In 54.55 109 his flight he met Uncle Ephraim and said, while still gasping for breath, 'Uncle Ephraim, the Ku Klux are after me! What shall I do?' Uncle Eph 55-55 110 rajm gai 'You are doing all right; just 55- 56 111 keep on doing it!' " 56- 55111 55-58113 57-56113 59-54113 62- 52114 . 56 58 114 jonn Ebberts of Buffalo, was the high gun in the weekly 100-target handicap tournament with -a score of 86-12 98. 53.59 117 Norwood .Johnston of Pittsburg, was 56- 63 119 second, at 92-4 96, and John W. Myers 57.62 119 of Dedham, Mass.,, was third, at 73-20 59.6I 120 93. Johnston's 92, was the best gross 63- 59 122 target of the day. 63-60 123 Walter Hagen deserted the links to 59.64 123 take part in this event, but did not dis- 60- 63 123 ptay quite the accuracy that he does with a golf club. The leading scores were: 58- 65123 61- 63 124 John Ebberts, Buffalo 86-1298 57- 67124 Norwood Johnston, Pittsburg 92- 496 59- 65124 John w Myers Dedham 73-2093 62-63 125 John J. Krueger, Newark 59-67126 gg 35 128 Walter Hagen, Detroit 66-63 129' Hardy Bush, Jr., Newark 64-2589 73-1083 54-2579 ( Jki ft) ...v:;-iC.. 0 w I The WENT WORTH by the SEA. THREE MILES FROM PORTSMOUTH, N. H. In a setting of unusual beauty and exposure offers to a discrim inating public attractions unsurpassed by any resort hotel in America. A new salt water swimming pool built on the ocean front with modern Bath House and a large Entertainment Building are added features this season. Improved Golf Course laid out by Donald Ross, ''Boston Symphony Ensemble" concert orchestra, and numerous other at tractions make this an ideal summer home. Illustrated and descriptive booklet on request. WENTWORTH HOTEL CO., Ill Summer Street - - - BOSTON, MASS J. P. TILTON, Managing Director MONEY GETTING EASIER The financial reports note the increasing ease of money in the big cities, but the folks who have money in the bank find that it is easy almost any time. It is worth the effort, no matter how hard the effort may be, to have money in the bank. The ease of get ting money if you have it there offsets the difficulty of getting it there. Then the BANK OF PINEHIIRST makes it all the better by paying interest on time deposits of money in the bank's possession. Look into the sit uation. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. You can't afford to be without one. Safety is a mighty comforting assurance. THE BANK OF PINEHURST Pinehurst, N. C.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1922, edition 1
13
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