Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 30, 1922, edition 1 / Page 9
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HATXIl SO, 1922 PAGE 9 MISS COLLETT WINS (Continued from Page 5) latter as Miss Collett has a tremendous advantage. Golf courses are laid out for average ;nen players, and par 4 holes are made Jong enough so that low handi cap men can reach them with two well hit shots. Few women, no matter how perfectly they may hit the ball, possess suf ficent power to reach many of the two shot, par four holes, in two shots. Mis3 Collett is one of the exceptional women who is able to drive as far and hit wooden or iron seconds as far as the average low handicap man, and this is her foremost advantage over her op ponents. Her ability to drive counted greatly in the finals. On such holes as the second, fifth, eleventh, fourteenth and sixteenth, Miss Collett, without the aid of a following wind, was able to reach the greens on her second shots. She outdrove Mrs. Scammell by thirty to forty yards, and it was her ability to ohtain par 4 's on the holes of 400 yards and over that decided the match in her favor. Perhaps the next most interesting match of the week was that in which Mrs. Scammell defeated Miss Cummings. Mrs. Scammell, a daughter of II. C. Fownes and a sister of W. C. Fownes, former national amateur champion, was 2 down at the tenth hole, but she re covered these holes and went into the lead by holing a long putt for a win at the fifteenth and won the match on the seventeenth green where she recovered from a pit and sank a seven-foot putt for a three, Miss Cummings taking three putts after driving on the green. Miss Cummings won the medal with a score of 43-4083, which was very commendable, as she started with a 6 and did not get going until five holes had been played. Miss Collett, with an even worse start, finished in a tie for second with Miss Louise Fordyce of Youngs town. They were around in 89. The cards of the finalists were: Miss Collett: Out 6 4 4 3 4 4 7 4 541 In 7 4 4 5 6 4 4 3 44182 Mrs. Scammell: Out 5 6 5 4 5 5 7 3 343 In 5 5 6 5 5 5 6 3 54588 Qualifying scores in the championship division were: Miss Edith Cummings Miss Glenna Collett Miss Louise Fordyce Miss Harriet Shepard Mrs. R. II. Barlow Miss Sarah Fownes Mrs. A. M. Seeley, Miss M. A. Wolf Mrs. J. D. Chapman Mrs. M. J. Scammell Mrs. F. J. Doyle Miss D. Dotger Mrs. William West Mrs. G. H. Roope Mrs. H. E. Foreman Mrs. C. F. Uebelacker 43- 4083 49- 4089 44- 4589 444690. 43-4891 47- 4693 50- 4696 48- 4896 49- 4897 48-4997 51- 4697 48- 4997 46-5197 46-5398 49- 4998 49-5099 Match play summary: Championship Sixteen First round Mrs. Uebelacker defeated Mrs. Roope, 3 and 2; Mrs. West defeated Mrs. Doyle, 2 and 1; Mrs. Barlow de feated Miss Shepard, 2 and 1 ; Miss Col lett defeated Mrs. Foreman, 8 and 7; Miss Fownes defeated Mrs. Seeley, 5 and 3; Miss Cummings defeated Mrs. Chap man, 6 and 5; Mrs. Scammell defeated Miss Fordyce, 6 and 5; Miss Wolf defeat ed Miss Dotger, 6 and 5. Second round Mrs. Uebelacker defeat ed Mrs. West, 1 up; Miss Collett de feated Mrs. Barlow, 3 and 2; Miss Cum mings defeated Miss Fownes, 4 and 3; Mrs. Scammell defeated Miss Wolf, 6 and 5. Semi-finals Miss Collett defeated Mrs. Uebelacker, 8 and 7; Mrs. Scam mell defeated Miss Cummings, 2 and 1. Finals Miss Collett defeated Mrs. Scammell, 4 and 2. Consolation Mrs. Doyle defeated Mrs. Roope, 2 and 1; Miss Shepard defeated Mrs. Foreman, '3 and 1; Mrs. Chapman defeated Mrs. Seeley, 3 and 2; Miss For dyce defeated Miss Dotger, 1 up. Semi-finals Miss Shepard defeated Mrs. Doyle, 7 and 6; Mrs. Chapman de feated Miss Fordyce, 5 and 4. Finals Miss Shepard defeated Mrs. Chapman, 1 up. First Eight Miss Kate Bomann defeated Mrs. J. II. Wright, 6 and 5; Miss Louise Elkins defeated Mrs. H. II. Rackham, 4 and 2; Miss F. Stebbins defeated Miss Dorothy Scherer, 5 and 4; Miss Dorothy Richards defeated Mrs. R. W. Hammer by default. Semi-finals Miss Elkins defeated Miss Bomann, 1 up; Miss Stebbins defeated Miss Richards, 5 and 4. Final Miss Elkins defeated Miss Steb bins, 2 up. Consolation Mrs. Rackham defeated Mrs. Wright, 4 and 3; Miss Scherer de feated Mrs. Hammer, 2 up. Final Mrs. Rackham defeated Miss Scherer, 2 and 1. Second Eight Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse defeated Mrs. L. F. F. Wanner, 4 and 3; Miss Francis Bicknell defeated Mrs. F.. T. Keating, 3 and 2; Mrs. Charles Mothersele defeated Mrs. H. C. Philbrook, 5 and 4; Mrs. Tom Kelley defeated Miss C. S. Walden, 6 and 5. Semi-finals Mrs. Waterhouse defeated Miss Bicknell, 1 up; Mrs. Mothersele de feated Mrs. Kelley, 5 and 4. Final Mrs. Mothersele defeated Mrs. Waterhouse, 8 and 6. Consolation Mrs. Wanner defeated Mrs. Keating by default; Miss Walden defeated Mrs. Philbrick, 2 and 1. Final Mrs. Wanner defeated Miss Walden, 6 and 4. Third Eight Miss Natalie Robertson defeated Mrs. A. McDonald, 1 up; Mrs. W. L. Pierce defeated Mrs. C. Hollingsworth by de fault; Mrs. T. H. Thomas defeated Mrs. J. H.' Hathaway by default; Mrs. Perry Arnold defeated Miss H. Ellison, 2 up. Semi-finals Mrs. Pierce defeated Miss (Continued on Page 12) 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 atr 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 People and the Banks Much is heard about the shortcomings of the banks, and complaints are offered regarding their hesitation about loan ing money. A minute's reflection will show that a bank has no more money than any other institution. A bank begins business with its capital stock. It can loan but a limited sum from that. But it at once begins to receive deposits, and from the deposits it extends its loans. If the deposits are liberal, the loans correspond. If the deposits are limited the loans are limited. No matter how much a bank may want to loan it can loan only what it has in its custody, and which belongs to its depositors. The way to make money abundant is to take to the bank every loose dollar you have about the house. Then the bank has money to loan. Moore county is planning much new work this summer. Much money will be needed for the work. The banks will be called cm to provide the money, but they can provide only what they have. If you have an odd dollar that you do not need for a month or so get it into the BANK OF PINEHURST Then it will be added to other dollars of the same type at once and put to work. If you want to help Moore county thrive see that you don't hold out any money that might help on with the work. BANK OF PINEHURST, PINEHURST, N. C. A BANK established to Help Moore County GROW
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 30, 1922, edition 1
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