Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 12, 1923, edition 1 / Page 10
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The Pinehurst Outlook , , i ...in i " ' ' "" ' """ " 1 10 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The EFFERSON The Most Magnificent Hotel in the South Richmond, Virginia irS?1 wis1! fe fffiiL The many points of historic interest in, and around the city, and its central location make Richmond a very desirable stop-over for tourists. Eighteen Hole Golf Course of the Country Club of Virginia Nearby Rooms single and en suite, with and without baths. Turkish and Roman Baths. Every comfort for the tourist, every convenience for the traveling man. For handsomely illustrated booklet or reservation, address The JEFFERSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA O. F. WEISIGER, Manager You Know What Does It. CThe Bank of Pinehurst-started in 1914, and in 1915 its resources reached $76,000, the next year , $119,000, then $209,000, in 1918 to. $283,000, and this year, 192.3, it is expected the million mark will be reached. Steady Climb, You See And Mighty Fast But that is the way Pinehurst is forging ahead. And you see the same story if you look around over the village and note the progress of building. You see it over at the fair ground at the club house and golf courses, in the multiplying crowds at the tournaments, in the surprising summer visi tors, in the expansion of the village, in the number of new houses and their character and in in numerable ways. You make no mistake if you join the Pinehurst Progressives Pick your lot and make yourself a home here where it is worth while to live and profitable to have an investment. The Real Estate Section GENERAL OFFICE PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA On the Fairways JOHN D. Chapman scored an eagle 2 on the third hole of Num her 2 Course on Monday last, which is the first time this has been done in the history of Pinehurst golf. Chapman lined out a beautiful drive and followed it with a mashie shot over the hill. After thinking for some time that the ball was lost it was found resting serenely on the bottom of the cup. A. S. Higgins, who was playing directly behind Chapman, came near duplicating the feat when his second: shot rimmed the cup and came to rest just an inch or so away. o Davey Herron had a round of 39-38-77 on his first trip of the season over Number Three, on Saturday last, in a match played with Ned Beall. Johnny Farrell, the fast travelling young pro of the Quaker Ridge Club, hung up a new low mark for the course, on the same day, with a round of 70. Farrell went out in 33. He played six of the first nine holes in par and got birdies on the other three. There were some good matches on tap over at the Mid-Pines course during the closing days of last week. Donald Parson and Emmet French had a best ball of 72, over there, in a match in which they won by 2 and 1 against Willie Reekie and Johnnie Farrell, and T. Russell Brown and A. Elliott Ranney also did some low scoring, at Mid-Pines, in a match won by 1 up against John D. Chapman and Morton L. Fearey, the Midwinter medalist. Disposing of the twelve holes of the clock-golf green in 21 strokes, Mrs. George M. Howard won the prize for this week's tourney, on the second playoff of a tie, at 23, with Mrs. Horace H. Rackham. The first playoff resulted in a 24 for both contestants. Mrs. Howard's 21 on the second playoff was the best round so far played at the Country Club this season. The leading scores : ' Mrs. Howard, 23; Mrs. Rackham, 23; Mrs. F. T. Keating, 24; Mrs. Arthur S. Higgins, 24; Mrs. Herman Ellis, 25 ; Mrs. John D. Chapman, 25; Mrs. George A. Magoon, 25; Miss Carolyn Bogart, 25; Miss Louise Emery, 25; Mrs. L. E. Beall, 26; Mrs. B. V. Covert, 26; Miss Clarissa Metcalf, 26. Tom Boyd, the Fox Hills professional, and Carl H. Anderson, of New York, put up a fast match on the championship this week in which Boyd's individual round of 72 was one of the best of the season. Boyd had three birdies and holed a twenty-yard mashie pitch for a 2 on the eighth. Anderson had a 75, which included a couple of birdies. Alex. Ross, playing on the same course in a best and worst ball match with John F. Dailey, Senior and Junior of Rochester, and P. B. O'Brien, of Detroit, went around in 38-35-73. The Silver Foils Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse and Mrs. F. E. DuBois shared the honors in the Silver Foils handicap medal play tournament held on the Number One course during the week past. Mrs. Waterhouse led the field in net scoring and won the major prize with a round of 100-10-90. Mrs. DuBois was low gross with a card of 48-45-93 and despite a plus handicap wound up in second place in the net score race. Mrs. W. H. Cane, of Hackensack, N. J., finished third in the field with a net round of 96, and was followed by Miss Caroline
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1923, edition 1
10
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