Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 9, 1922, edition 1 / Page 9
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MABCH 9, 1922 PAGE 9 YATES LEADS BIG FIELD (Continued from Page 5) championship course on Monday and could not get going on the Number 3 layout on Wednesday. Fred Kennedy of Springfield, was but 83 on Monday and went out in 41 on his second round but slipped in the home stretch, and fin ished with an even 90 to find himself just outside the first division. A. S. Brown, Jr., the Salem, Mass., player, reported a ten at the 18th hole where he hooked his tee shot into the chicken yard of an adjoining farm. He stated that he could not keep his eye off the chickens in attempting to play his second shot and smashed the ball into the coop. Yates card on the championship course was: ' 543 443 45335 543 344 5343570 Qualifying scores in first- eight divis ions follow: Arthur Yates, Rochester , 70-81151 A. L. Walker, Jr., Richmond 76-77153 B. W. Corkran, Baltimore 77-78155 Ned Beall, Sherbrooke 79-78157 Robert Harlow, Scarboro 78-79 157 Frank Blossom, Indian Hill 79-80159 Eliott Ranney, Greenwich 83-78161 John D. Chapman, Greenwich 79-83162 B. P. Merrimanj Waterbury 82-83165 L. D. Pierce, Ekwanok 86-80166 C. R. McMillan, Essex City 83-83166 Joe Bydolek, Buffalo 82-86168 Dr. G. T. Gregg, Oakmont 81-87168 Fred B. Elliot, Woodland " 82-87169, G. S. Proctor, Pittsburgh 89-80169! George Parry, Old "York Rd. 85-86171 Second Division H. deF. Lockwood, Meriden, 171; Fred Kennedy, Springfield, 173; J. B. Stack, Atlantic City, 174; J. D. Arm strong, Buffalo, 175; Malcolm MacGreg gor, Detroit, 175; C. H. Jennings, De troit, 176; H. B. Lewis, Tedesco, 176; CM. Smalley, Chicago, 176; Francis T. Keating, .Pinehurst, 176; C. B. Fownes, Oakmont, 177; C. H. Stevich, Pomonok, 178; W. T. Stall, Brockton, 178; Captain A. T. Roberts, Scotland, 179; J. Hallowell, Old York Road, 180; J. Bertram, Wykagyl, 181; E. P. Burch, Cleveland, 181., Third Division P. S. MacLaughlin, Ekwanok, 181; J. M. Thompson, Spring Haven, 182; W. M. Weaver, Huntington Valley, 183; Tom Kelley, Southern Pines, 183; C. E. Beardsley, Waterbury, 183; William H. Greene, Denver, 183 ; R. C. Wilson, Cher ry Valley, 183; J. Flynn, Greenwich, 384; George VanKeuren, Englewood, 184; W. S. VanClief, Richmond, 184; R. H . Hunt, Worcester, 184; D. R. Hanna, Cleveland, 185; H. M. Robinson, Montclair, 185; W. O. Kenney, Weston, 185; W. M. Ailing, Baltusrol, 185; and Samuel Hennessee, Pinehurst, 185. Fourth Division R. W. Poor, Oakland, 186; W. M. "Whitcomb, Plainfield, 186; W. W. Win die, Worcester, 186; T. F. Kelley, Low ell, 186; P. B. O'Brien, Detroit, 186; G. T. Dunlap, Canoe Brook, 188; W. A. Rupp, Buffalo, 188; George Statzell, Ar onimink, 188; R. L. Carmichael, Mont clair, 188; J. E. Turney, Siwanoy, 188; E. II. Wiswell, Englewood, 188; M. M. Sheedy, Altoona, 188; J. R. Garside, Oakland, 189; J. J. Gallagher, Wollas ton, 189; I. Hellman, Fairview, 189; C. H. Halstead, Rome, 189. Fifth Division F. E. Now, Oakmont, 189; W. T. Barr, Deering Harbor, 189; C. W. Sharpe, Woodland, 190; C. L. Schoon over, Warren, Ohio, 190; J. R. Bowker, Woodland, 190; C. M. Dunne, Norwich, 190; R. W. Tener, Oakmont, 191; M. B. Jones, Fox Hills, 191; A. S. Brown, Jr., Salem, 191; C. B. Hollingsworth, Greensburg, 192; J. S. Brown, Mont clair, 192; A. Sweetzer, Switzerland, 192; W. Bicknell, Cleveland, 192; A. B. Hutzler, Lakeside, 192; J. Middleton, Beverley, 193; and H. Corkran, Plain field, 193. Sixth Division Lincoln Grant, Greenwich, 193; S. Y. Ramage, Oil City, 194; Harold Buckmin ster, Winchester, 194; W. T. McCul lough, North Hills, 194; A. T. Palmer, Albany, 194; A. D. Sikes, Waterbury, 195; L. L. Lewis, Waterbury, 195; E. C. Spargo, Brooklawn, 195; J. M. John son, Brooklawn, 196; B. White, Atlan tic City, 196; W. W. Coriell, Plainfield, 196; A. H. Englund, Philadelphia, 196; Horace Hays, Pittsburg, 196; O. L. Gubelman, Essex, 1P6; M. J. Dukes, Philadelphia, 196; L. K. Cannouse, St. Louis, 196. . Seventh Division . S. Bywater, Chicago, 197; S. P. Haywood, Glen Ridge, 197; R. C. Steese, Youngstown, 197; W. H. Raee, Meri den, 197; D. S. White, Atlantic City,' 197; G. A. Graham, Englewood, 197; C. M. Jamison, Greensburg, 198; W. L. Hodgen, Toronto, 198; S. A. Harris, Sound View, 198; C. L. Tappin, Garden City, 198; J. E. O'Connell, Wollaston, 198; J. P. Harding, Essex, 198; G. A. Magoon, Oakmont, 198; W. H. Ellis, Baltusrol, 198; W. M. Hager, Baltus rol, 199. Eighth Division C. W. McKay, Rochester, 199; J. Dunne, Norwich, 199; D. H. Chandler, Baltusrol, 199; B. V. Covert, Lockport, 200; E. E. Franks, Worcester, 200; J. L. Wyckoff, Holyoke, 200; G. M. Dodd, Montclair, 200; H. B. Swoope, Over brook, ; 200 ; E. H. Guertin, Chica go, 201; A. Vietch, Belleclair, 201; G. E. Anderson, Latrobe, 201; F. P. Lee, Framingham, 202; N. P. Jackson, Phil adelphia, 202; C. H. Halstead, Morris County, 202 ; James Barber, Englewood, 202; J. T. Leonard, Pakley, 203. Mrs. Grady Leads Shooters Mrs. Joseph Grady of Brooklyn, led the field in the weekly rifle shooting contest at the Gun Club and won first prize with a score of 144 breaks out of a possible 150. Mrs. A. C. Barrell of Bronxville, N. Y., was a close second, at 142, and Mrs. Ralph Hornblower of Boston was third, at 138. The leading scores were: Mrs. Joseph Grady, Brooklyn 144 Mrs. A. C. Barrell, Bronxville 142 Mrs. Ralph Hornblower, Boston 138 Mrs. Alvin Hutzler, Richmond 137 Mrs. Francis R. Blossom, Chicago 136 Miss M. A. Whaley, East Orange 135 f ! i . I ! ' ii'.l,'!'.! J. 1 '. 71. J .4 -r -"j1: -Im y- ' ( -f 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 The Bank of Service The Bank of Safety BANK OF PINEHURST While you are in Pinehurst you need a safe deposit box to keep your valuables from loss, from theft or from fire. The danger may not be great,but the wisdom of safety is always apparent. While you are away from Pinehurst. the things you leave behind should be in the custody of vaults that you know are safe. And all the time you want to be in touch with an agency that looks after your finances, makes your collections, for wards your remittances, helps with your statements, pre pares your documents, and gives you the service that you frequently need. All these things you will find at the BANK OF PINEHURST A bank not only at Pinehurst, but a bank adapted for the varying needs of a community of this kind a bank for Pine hurst. THE BANK OF PINEHURST Pinehurst, N. C.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 9, 1922, edition 1
9
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