Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TEE PINEEUEST OUTLOOK PAGE IS IPSmehtairst Depairtbmenfc Store High-Grade Line of Men's and Women's Golf Suits, Shoes and Hosiery Haberdashery - - Hats and Caps Staple and Fancy Groceries Patrons of Pinehurst are cordially invited to visit this store Phone 127 PINEHURST JEWELRY STORE (at the Carolina) Diamond Jewelry Gold Jewelry Pearl Beads Leather Goods Sterling Silver Japanese Wares The Kirkuodd on CAMDEN HEIGHTS OAIOEN. S. 0. December to May The Pinehurst Market carries SNYDER-CURE HAMS and BACON, AN D SSYDER-MADE Pure Port SAUSAGE. Batchelder & Snyder Co. BOSTON, Vf ASS. Makers PINEHURST GARAGE CARS FOR RENT, with or without a driver REPAIRS of every sort, by skilled mechanics PARTS of all standard makes. Parts not actually in stock can be secured from Raleigh or Charlotte in a few hours. TIRES of all sizes always in stock m Cafe des Invalides Compounded This compound is not all coffee, but con tains about seven-eighths coffee, of the finest grades, blended with vegetable substances, which have been found to render it more healthful than pure coffee, in that it does not produce nervousness or wakefulness. "CAFE DES INVALIDES" does not produce the usual effects. Yet "CAFE DES INVALIDES" pleases the most ciitical coffee connoisseurs. S. S. PIERCE CO. lZlT9"?"coa6u' Boston, Mass. jcooiidge corner, Brookline, Mass. KNICKERS FOR THE FAIR ONES REMARKABLE GOLF BY A YOUNGSTER By Sandy McNiblick There used to be a whole fiock of dif ference between a good man golfer ard a good woman golfer. It used to be plain in the swings. It's not any more. It used to be plainer in tho difference in distance and scores. Not so perceptible any more. And if you couldn't tell the differ ence any other way, hang it, there was always the dress. But even this distinc tion is being overruled. Hizzoner adopted knickerbockers many years since as the official dress of a golfing initio. Now Milady is stepping out in the same togs. Last year it startel as a fad. This year the threat is that it will de velop into a custom. . Continental voyagers returning to this side report that through Italy, Spain, Egypt, France and even Great Britain it is no uncommon sight while scooting overland on the trains past golf courses in Europe to spy a fair golfer clad in knickers. In fact they say it's quite the thing over there now. No one thinks anything of it. Nobody turns around to have another look. Knickers are now of ficially adopted over yonder and if knickers are the style in Europe, it's a cinch they'll be the style here. Knickers for ladies reminds one of of ficers returning from France and those over here. They all wanted to wear Sam Brown belts. They all had 'em. All they waited for was official sanction. Fair golfers appear to' be in the same fix. There'll be no official sanction of course, other than somebody starting it. That's the thing. Consider the plight of a fair entry for the women's national championship at Hollywood last year. All dressed up in knickers and no place to play. She bought the handsomest knickers avail able and took the precaution of a skirt to match. It was evident, after a preliminary peek, that the fair sex were not going to wear them in the championship. But this hopeful player wore 'em anyhow, with the skirt overall. The only satis faction she got was to have her picture taken by a movie man who had her doff the skirt and go through a few cuts at the ball. A crowd gathered and the daring player hastily hid behind the dignity of her skirt again. In the crowds waiting for the train one day in the Grand Central Station, New York, a modest young thing was the center of considerable attraction. She was very very fair. Furthermore she was garbed in a sky-blue outfit with knickers as a feature. Under her arm she carried a small bag of golf clubs which showed what it was all about. Even then no one could believe it. Thought she was an ad for a clothing store. These scattered attempts to introduce knickers for feminine golfers have gone big. And for some reason or other, these are the hitches against feminine breeches. George T. Dunlap, Jr., the thirteen year-old lad who won the Junior tourna ment at Pinehurst last season and this,, added another great round to his achieve ments this week by negotiating the full 18 holes over Number 1 course in 80, all putts holed out. George was playing with his father and started early in the morning when the course Avas heavy from the showers the night before. This made the run-up shots very difficult and caused him to lose at. least three shots on the outward journey. He made the turn in 44, then came flying home on a drying out course in 36. His inward journey included a 3, seven 4's and a 5. For a thirteen-year-old boy who weighs probably not more than seventy-five pounds, it was certainly a remarkable performance. His card: Out-In 6 5 5 5 5 3 4 6 5 44 43444444 5 36 80 FRENCH AND SCOFIELD Defeat Yates and Walker in Exhibition Match Emmet French and E. L. Scofield de feated Arthur Yates and Lucien Walker, 5 and 3, in a best-ball match over the Number 2 course on Sunday last. The winners had a best-ball of 36-35 71 as against 39-3776 fqr Yates and Walker. French's round of 74 was the best indi vidual score of the match, and included a putt from off the green at the eigh teenth for a 3. Walker had a birdie on the third hole, and holed a 30-foot putt for an eagle 3 on the fourteenth. HENRY J. TOPPING WINS Continued from Page 9) Seventh Division Final I. Hellman, FairvieAV, defeated F. B. O'Brien, Detroit, 5 and 4. Consolation Final M. G. Brumbaugh, White marsh, defeated G. A. Fuller, Hudson, 4 and 3. Eighth Division Final A. N. Graham, Providence, de feated F. H. Anderson, Pinehurst (21st hole). Consolation Final B. V. Covert, Lockport, defeat ed G. Worthington, Bennington, Vt., 3 and 2. Ninth Division Final J. F. Dailey, Rochester, defeat ed F. G. Elder, Glen Ridge, 2 and 1. Consolation Final W. G. Bums Siwanoy, defeat ed Thomas Neal, Detroit, 3 and 2. Tenti Division Final C. O. Ellis, Toronto, defeated T. J. Tliumser, Pinehurst, 3 and 2. Consolation Final A. C. Judd, Waterbury, defeat ed C. J. Burchill, Sydney, Nova Scotia, 1 up.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1922, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75