Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 30, 1922, edition 1 / Page 8
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TEE PINEHUBST OUTLOOK VAGE 8 STn""" -"7" Vf- 15, II II h dh m A 4 YMQR ATLANTIC C ITY WORLD'S GREATEST MUTlsL SUCCESS The luxurious center of social life in America enjoy ing an international repute for comfort, luxury and happy living. Sea and fresh water baths . with every room. Fireproof throughout. Floor plans and detailed information upon request. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS Traymore guests have full privilege of the beautiful Country Club of Atlantic City, where golf is played the year round. 18-hole Cham pionship course of 6,459 yards. DANIEL S. WHITE, President JOSEPH WALTON MOTT. Qeneral Manager III 333 Players in One Golf Feature at a Recent Tournament The Record of Golf the world round has never equalled this experience at the recent Pinehurst Tournament. You can guess what Golf will do in the Immediate Future in this Section. Think of the Prospect ahead, of Knollwood. At Mid-Pines club an 18-hole course, and another one laid out. Less than three miles distant the four 18-hole courses at Pinehurst and more courses contemplated. Something over a mile away the Southern Pines 18-hole course, and another course contemplated. At Vass, a little farther north, a course is to be built, and a club is organized. Knollwood Village 'will be the heart . of the greatest golf community on earth. Will that Village grow? Already the club house, one of the biggest on earth, is filled to capacity, and it is only a few weeks old. Will a building lot in Knollwood Village be worth having? If you think so you can secure a location by conferring with A. S. NEWCOMB & CO., Selling Agents Pinehurst, N. C. R. H. KEEFE IS WINNER IN WEEKLY SHOOT EDGAR GUEST Much R. II . Keffe of Scranton, Pa., won the first prize in this week's 100-target trapshooting handicap at the Gun Club after the shoot-off of several ties be tween the three high guns, who were W. P. Thompson, Hamilton, Out., E. Sweeting, Southern Pines, N. C, and Keffe, all of whom registered perfect net scores in the main event. Four shoot-offs were necessary to decide the winner, Sweeting dropping out after the second, and Keffe breaking 21 on the last shoot-off of twenty-five birds, as against 19 for Thompson. Norwood Johnston of Pittsburg, led the field in actual shooting with 90 breaks to his credit. The scores were: W. P. Thompson, Hamilton 87-13100 R. H. Keffe, Scranton 85-18100 E. Sweeting, Southern Pines 85-15100 R. C. Ripley, Hamilton 73-25 9S Norwood Johnston, Pittsburg 90-6- 96 E. L. Carter, Springfield 87- 996 J. Purdy Cope, N. Y. A. C. 88- 694 D. W. Ellis, Springfield 68-16 84 II. B. Smith, Springfield 64-20 84 Curtis Wiggs, Delaware Gap 63-20 83 C. E. Thompson, Hamilton 50-25 75 C. W. Sherman, Hamilton 47-25 72 II. T. Whiting,, Worcester 51-20 71 C. A. Newton, Chicago 41-25 66 J. McCullough, Hamilton 40-25 65 Loved Poet but Poor Caddy Mighty WALTER HAGEN GETS A 66 ON CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE In the course of a practice round over the Number 2 course on Tuesday last, Walter Hagen, one of the foremost American golfers and who is here for the open North and South championship to be played this week, scored a round of 30-36 66, thus equalling the official record for that course, made several weeks ago by Cyril Walker, the Engle wood professional. Hagen 's card was: Out 444 342 42330 In 345 554 4333666 Donald Parson, playing the same course that day, negotiated the first nine holes in 31. Parson was playing in a foxirsome with Frank Newton, B. P. Merriman and John D. Chapman, the best-ball of which for the four players was 30-3060. Friends of Fred Wardell of the Delcoit Golf Club, had a good joke on him at Pinehurst this week, when Edgar Gu. st, much loved poet but mighty poor caddy, blacked his face and disguised himself as a darkey-caddy and was assigned to Wardell by the caddy master. Wardell and P. B. O'Brien were play ing against two Detroit club-mates, and high Avagers were made on the match, which had to be called off when Wardell found it necessary at the eleventh hole to discharge his caddy for insubordina tion, "freshness" and incompetency. Up to this point Guest had done all sorts of things to irritate Wardell, such as dropping the bag of clubs just as Wardell was putting, dropping clubs on his feet when taking them from the hag and warning him to be careful of the big pond in front of the tenth tee as Wardell was taking his stance for the drive,' and finally stepped on the ball when in a bunker at the eleventh. The "caddy" also made a foot-print at the side of the ball and when Wardell accused him of stepping on it he showed him the foot print at the side as the place he had stepped. Then the explosion came. Wardell fired him at this stage and told him to go back to the club-house. This, the caddy refused to do until he had been paid for the full IS holes, and as a fond farewell he wanted to kiss Wardell good-bye. When Guest took off his wig and Wardell recognized him he admitted that it was a good joke cn him. MRS. RALPH HORNBLOWER EQUALS OFFICIAL RECORD AT RANGE JUDGE WAY BUYS THE HUDSON PROPERTY AT KNOLLWOOD Mrs. Ralph Hornblower of Boston, set a new high record for this season and equalled the official record when she scored a target of 149 points out of a possible 150 at the rifle range this week and won first prize. Mrs. Hornblower missed a perfect score by only a frac tion of an inch after scoring fourteen bull's-eyes in a row. Mrs. T. T. Ber dan, of New York, was a close second, at 148, and Miss F. II. Anderson of South Manchester, Conn., was third, at 138. Other leading scores were Miss E. Harned, Davenport, la., 135; Mrs. M. Heneglawn, Davenport, 133, and Miss Frances Rockvvood, New York, 128. B. V. COVERT WINS AT THE TRAPS Judge W. A. Way of Pittsburg, who bears the distinction of being the first to build and occupy his own home at Knollwood, and who recently bought two additional building lots there, has now bought the L. P. Hudson property. This property comprises a tract of fif teen acres adjoining the Mid-Pines Country Club and golf course. It is one of the finest located tracts in that section and is a valuable acquisition to the Knollwood community. Judge Way expects to build on this property in the near future. B. V. Covert of Loekport, N. Y., re peated his performance of a few weeks ago and led the field in both net and gross shooting in the 100-target handi cap shot on Saturday last, and won the handicap prize with a score of 94-5 99. Norwood Johnston of Pittsburg, finished a close second, at 93-5 98, and O. W. Frost of Springfield, was third, at 80-17 97. Mrs. Ralph Hornblower of Bos ton, and Mrs. Alvin Hutzler of Richmond, took part in this event and finished with the creditable showing of 88 and 77 respectively.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1922, edition 1
8
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