Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 20, 1922, edition 1 / Page 12
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TEE PINEEUBST OUTLOOK VAGE IS PiflieSmsrst Depasrtmesift 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 Kirkuood on CAMDEN HEIGHTS OAMDSN. S. 0. December to 7Vey The Pinehurst Market carries SNYDER-CORE HAMS and BACON, SNYDER-MADE Paw Pork SAUSAGE. Batchelder & Snyder Co. BOSTON, MASS. 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 s. s. PIERCE GO'S b PAD IBM Sold at the Leading Hotels HAROLD WEBER WINS (Continued from Page 5) MRS. MOLES AND MISS ELWELL WIN AT RANGE gan of Chicago, 2 up, in the final round. During his college days at Harvard Eagan was one of the top-notch golfers, and in his match with Redfield he showed flashes of his old-time form, but was un able to withstand the rush of his youth ful opponent and lost the match on the seventeenth green. Eagan was out in 40 and made the turn 1 up. Redfield squared the match on the twelfth, won the fourteenth but lost the fifteenth and was all even again. The sixteenth was the deciding point of the match. Eagan was near the green on his second, while Redfield was behind him in 4, but took 3 more to get down while his opponent holed a brilliant putt for a win in 5. Both players were trapped at the seven teenth but Redfield came out and holed a six-foot putt for a 3 which won him the match and the trophy. J. M. Haddon of Wykagyl, won the third division trophy from I. Ilellman, Fairview, by default, while the consola tion prize in that division went to J. C. Bowen, Buffalo, by virtue of a 6 and 5 victory over E. S. Parson, Providence. W. G. Burns, Siwanoy, defeated J. D. Arnold, Wollaston, 4 and 3, for the fourth division honors, and James Bar ber, Englewood, won the consolation prize by defeating Clinton Scollard, New York, 3 and 2. The summary: First Division First round T. E. Moulding, Chicago, defeated P. S. Maclaughlhi, Ekwanok, 2 and 1; John A. Gammons, Providence, defeated J. T. Tunis, Jr., Westchester Biltmore, 1 up; Frank C. Newton, Brook line, defeated Dr. A. R. Gardner, Provi dence, 4 and 2; Frank Keating, Pine hurst, defeated R. E. Harlow, Scarboro, 2 and 1; Harold Weber, Toledo, defeated Arthur Yates, Rochester, 5 and 3; E. C. Beall, Sherbrooke, defeated W. S. Van Clief, Richmond County, 5 and 3; E. L. Scofield, Pinehurst, defeated G. M. How ard, Halifax, 2 up; A. L. Walker, Jr., Richmond County, defeated R. W. Howe, Jr., 5 and 3. Second round Moulding defeated Gammons (19 holes) ; Keating defeated Newton, 6 and 5; Weber defeated Beall, 5 and 4; Walker defeated Scofield, 2 and 1. Semi-finals Keating defeated Mould ing, 4 and 3; Weber defeated Walker (19 holes). Final Weber defeated Keating, 4 and 3. Second Division First round W. E. Eagan, Chicago, defeated G. Worthington, Mt. Anthony, 6 and 5; Harold Buckminster, Winches ter, defeated E. IT. Wiswell, Englewood, two up; A. S. Higgins, St. Andrews, de feated J. W. Watson, Merion, by de fault; Tom Kelley, Southern Pines, de feated W. B. Merrill, Brookline, by de fault; O. S. Redfield, Greenwich, defeat ed J. R. Bowker, Woodland, one up; S. Y. Ramage, Oil City, defeated C. S. Wa terhouse, Ardsley, one up; R. J. Fran cisco, Rutland, Vt., defeated R. E. Page, Aberdeen, by default; B. V. Covert, Mrs. II . E. Moles of Montreal, who won the women's rifle tournament at the Gun Club a week ago with a target of 141 out of a possible 150 points, led the field again during the week past with a target which lacked only three points of a perfect score. Mrs. Lawrence Barr of Pittsburg, won the second prize with 144 points. Other good scores were: Mrs. Ralph Hornblower, Boston, 143; Mrs. Lewis Blyer of East Orange, 134; and Miss Alice Elwell of Dover, Mass. 132. Miss Elwell topped the field in the shoot this week, and won first prize with a score of 141. Others shooting were Mrs. Robert Hassler of Indianapolis, 134; Mrs. II. W. Cowan, Montreal, 130, and Miss Sibye of Cleveland, 128. ANNIE OAKLEY MAKES CLEAN SWEEP at TRAPS Annie Oakley (Mrs. F. E. Butler) the famous markswoman, and for many years the stellar attraction of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show, who spends her winters in Pinehurst teaching the ladies in the art of shooting, broke 100 clay targets in a row from the sixteen-yard line on Saturday last and established what is said to be a new world's record among women shooters. Miss Oakley's previous attempts made during the last few years to break 100 straight resulted in one score of 94, one of 96, four of 97 and three of 98. "TOOTSIE MITCHELL' (Continued from Page 8) dustry, and what this remarkable cow has accomplished will be talked in even? county in the state when the bankers go home. Then will follow at least some awaken ing in some sections on this subject of a good cow, and Tootsie Mitchell will be a missionary whose field of work will be wide reaching and influential. Lockport, defeated Norwood Johnston, Pittsburg, (19 holes). Second round Eagan defeated Buck minster (19 holes) ; Higgins defeated Kelley by. 'default; Redfield defeated Ramage, 2 and 1; Francisco defeated Covert, 4 and 3. Semi-finals Eagan defeated Higgins 8 and 7; Redfield defeated Francisco, ( and 5. Final Redfield defeated Eagan 2 '.p. Third Division Final J. Haddon, Wykagyl, defeated I. Ilellman, Fairview, by default. Consolation Final J. C. Bowen, Buffalo, defeated E. S. Parson, Providence, 6 and 5. Fourth Division Final W. G. Burns, Siwanoy, defeat ed J. D. Arnold, Wollaston, 4 and 3. Consolation Final James Barber, Englewood, de feated Clinton Scollard, New York News paper, 3 and 2.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 20, 1922, edition 1
12
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