12 The Pinehurst Outlook
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Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.
OPEN MARCH 31st
"Sir Roger knows my humor and allows me to sit up or
go to bed as I please, to have my meals at his own table
or in my chamber as I see fit, to sit and say nothing
without bidding me be merry." 'Addison.
BRIARCLIFF LODGE combines the sociability of club life the
freedom and conveniences of a hotel the personal comforts of a home.
Saddle Horses, Tennis, Golf, Swiming Pool.
CHAUNCEY DEPEW STEELE
There are now 27 sporty holes of golf available to Lodge guest s, with
Gene Sarazen as professional
New York Office: 342 Madison Avenub
Telephone: Murray Hill 9372
Copyright Aerial Photograph by Captain James SuydamN. Y.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Through Pullman Sleeping Car between New York, South
ern Pines and Pinehurst. Effective November 1st:
READ DOWN READ UP
3:40 P.M. Lv New York Ar. 1:30 P.M.
8:45 A.M Southern Pines 8:12 P.M.
9:25 A.M. Ar Pinehurst Lv. 7:20 P.M.
ALL-STEEL, VESTIBULED, ELECTRICAL-LIGHTED TRAIN
DINING CAR SERVICE UNEXCELLED
For rates, schedules and other travel information concerning these
popular resorts consult your Ticket Agent or write
JOHN T. WEST
Division Passenger Agent
Raleigh, N. C.
S. B. MURDOCK
Gen'l E. Passenger Agent
142 W. 42d St., New YorkN.Y.
Luncheon Sets
Table Covers
Center Pieces
Scarfs
Spanish Shawls
Oriental Jewelry
French Tapestries
Damascus Brass
Bed Spreads
Trimmings
Towels
Pillow Cases
RAZOOK'S ORIENTAL SHOP
"The Lace and Linen Store of Pinehurst"
New Theatre Bldg.
Importers of
REAL LACES AND ART LINENS
Kimonos, Negligees, and Undersilks
Complete Line of Silk and Woolen Sweaters
Hand-Made Blouses, Hosiery and Oriental Slippers
OPEN EVENINGS
Nineteenth Annual Spring Tournament
( Continued from page 3)
In his match with Merriman, Parson got off to a flying start with
hirdies on two of the first three holes and was particularly good on
the greens where he sank some long putts. Merriman. won the
fourth when" Parson put his second into a trap, but lost the next
one when he missed an eight foot putt and laid himself a stymie.
On the seventh hole Parson missed his lone short putt of the day,
two feet away, but won the eighth and ninth.
Parson was out in 38 as against 42 for Merriman and made the
turn 4 up. They halved the first three holes coming in but at the
thirteenth Parson laid his third shot dead to the pin and won the
hole with a 4 to a 5. A halve on the fourteenth ended the match,
5 up and 4 to go. Parson has been playing fine golf here this season
and is now considered a very important, factor in the coming North
and South championship.
The cards of the leading qualifying scores were:
C. B. Fownes: Out 533, 544, 63336. In 454, 563, 635-41
77.
Joe Bydolek, Buffalo : Out 465, 443, 632 37. In 545, 464,
543-4077.
Fownes had a 38-40 78 on No. 3, but here's B. P. Merriman's
card for course qualifying round :
B. P. Merriman, Waterbury, Conn.:
No. 3: Out 454, 344, 465 39. In 455, 434, 465-40 79.
No. 2: Out 544, 453, 64338. In 455, 443, 545-3977
156.
So when the golfer here wishes to bust 80 on either course, all
he has to do is think of those cards printed above.
Those to qualify in the first sixteen were: Fownes, 155; Merri
man, 156; Bydolek, 157; F. C. Newton, 159; T. R. Brown, 161;
C. H. Jennings, 163; Don Parson, 163; J. D. Standish, Jr., 164;
J. T. Hunter, 164; T. S. Fuller, 165; E. L. Scofield, 165; J. D.
Chapman, 166; J. M. Ward, 167; T. A. Kelley, 167; H. J. Blue,
169, and J. A. Middletori, 170.
In the first match-play round, Wednesday last week, the results in
the top flight were : Parson beat Standish, 3 and 2 ; Chapman beat
Hunter, 1 up; Blue beat Kelley, 3 and 2; Brown beat Bydolek, 1
up, 20 holes ; Jennings beat Fuller, 1 up ; Merriman beat Ward, 4
and 3 ; Scofield beat Newton, 2 and 1 ; Fownes beat Middleton, 1 up.
In the second round, first sixteen : Parson beat Chapman, 2 and
1 ; Brown beat Blue, 4 and 3 ; Merriman beat Jennings, 3 and 2 ;
and Scofield beat Fownes, 7 and 6.
In the semi-final matches there: Parson beat Brown, 7 and 6,
and Merriman beat Scofield, 3 and 2.
In the final round Saturday, Parson beat Merriman, 5 and 4,
and won a fine silver pitcher, built for beer but used for Coca-Cola.
The consolation flight results were: First round Standish beat
Hunter, 3 and 2; Bydolek won by default of Kelley; Fuller beat
Ward, 3 and 2; Newton beat Middleton, 2 up. Second round
Standish beat Bydolek, 1 up, 19 holes ; Newton beat Fuller, 5 and
3. Finals : Newton beat Standish, 4 and 3.
Spencer D. Wright, Jr., Aronimink, Philadelphia, won the second
sixteen final round from N. E. Sprague, 1 up; and George W.
Statzell, of Philadelphia, President of the Tin Whistles, lost to J.
D. Armstrong, in the consolation flight of the second sixteen, 1
down.
Wright and Statzell hail from the same country club in Phila
delphia, and met in the first round of match play in the second
sixteen where both qualified. Wright ousted Statzell to the con
solation flight, and then won his own final round. Statzell entered
the final round of his branch, but was beaten by Armstrong, and the
irony of fate.
But consider the story of others, and the score sheet, of A. D.
Fisher. He qualified in the twelfth sixteen but lost his first match
there, 7 arid 6, so dropped in the consolation flight of that division.
Fisher won his first match, 1 up, from M. F. Badger, and his second