for March 23, 1023
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Annual Mixtd Foursomes
MEMBERS of the Tin Whistles and Silver Foils held their
annual mixed foursome tournaments during the week past,
the Silver Foils extending invitations to play on Monday
and the Tin Whistles entertaining on Thursday. These two enjoy
able tournaments were held over the Number 1, Number 2 and
Number 3 courses with strokes allotted according to the course
selected to play.
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow and Parker W. Whittemore selected the
Number 3 course for their round in the Silver Foils event and.
playing with a plus 1 handicap, led the field in gross scoring and
tied, at 78-1-79, with Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Keating and Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Cane for the best net score. Mr. and Mrs. Keating
had a gross round of 84, which was the second best gross of the day.
In the Tin Whistles' event on Thursday, Mrs. Barlow and Mr.
Whittemore repeated their achievement and led the field with a
gross round of 83. The net prizes in this event were awarded to
Mrs. N. A. Hawkins and J. S. Cushman, who played with the aid
of a substantial handicap and scored a net round of 100-23-77. Mrs.
J. R. Price and H. C. Fownes went out in 43 and back in the same
number of strokes for a total of 86, the second best gross of the
day, and the aid of an 8 handicap won them the second net prize.
More than a hundred players took part in each of these events.
Air Flights for Visitors
JAMES B. COLE, of Pittsburgh, arrived in Pinehurst a short
time ago bringing with him a passenger-carrying aeroplane
of his own special design and has established himself at the
flying field near the dairy for the purpose of afifording air flights
for Pinehurst visitors. Mr. Cole is a thoroughly experienced and
capable pilot and those desiring to indulge in this thrilling pastime
will find Mr. Cole a most careful pilot. He proposes to give short
pleasure flights from the field and also cross-country trips.
Among the first of his passengers to take cross-country trips was
C. H. Lay, of Oil City, Pa., who is making an extended visit to
Pinehurst. Mr. Lay took the trip to Charlotte, a distance of 104
miles. They left the flying field at 10 o'clock in the morning and
arrived in Charlotte at 11 :22 82 minutes for the 104 miles, or 72
miles an hour. The return trip was made in the face of a very
strong wind and required two hours to negotiate the distance. The
party left Charlotte at 4:25 and landed safely in Pinehurst at 6:20.
Mr. Lay was very enthusiastic about his trip and said it was one of
the real thrills of a life-time.
M. R. Long Leads the Shooteis
MR. LONG, of Roxboro, N. C, President of the Roxboro
Light and Power Company of that thriving little North
- Carolina town, tried his hand at the Pinehurst traps this
week and led the field in the weekly 100-target handicap trapshooting
tournament with a perfect score. Long shot with the aid of an
8 handicap and wound up the day with a net score of 92-8-100. His
gross 92 was also the best shooting of the day. Henry A. Page, Jr.,
of Aberdeen, was the winner's closest opponent. Page shot with a
15 handicap and finished second with a net score of 98. Dr. Walter
F. Barry, of Orange, N. J., was third high gun with 85 actual
breaks and a net score of 97.
Other good scores were B. V. Covert, Lockport, N. Y., 89-6-95 ;
J. W. Mason, Newark, N. J., 88-6-94; J. W. Jones, New York,
89-4-93; W. W. Dowd, New York, 85-6-91, and L. W. Morton,'
Durham, N. C, 62-20-82.
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