for April 27, 1923 5
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H. A. Page Wins at Traps
BV. COVERT, of Lockport, N. Y., and Henry A. Page,
Jr., of Aberdeen, members of the quartette that tied with
perfect scores in the weekly 100-target handicap trapshoot
ing tournament last week, took up the battle anew this week and
again wound up in a tie at 100 each. On the shoot-off of twenty
five targets Covert shot with a 2 handicap and finished with a net
score of 20-2-22 as against 21-3-24 for Page, winner of the prize.
Norwood Johnston, of Pittsburgh, another member of the perfect
score squad last week, did not shoot so well this week and finished
with 81-11-92. George F. Hamilton, of Two-Rivers, Wis., was a
close third with a net score of 98. Other good scores were : C. C.
Allen, of Kenosha, Wis., 87-10-97, and Henry Des Rochers, of
Woonsocket, R. I., 75-30-95,
Mrs. Ralph Hornblower, of Boston, winner of the women's rifle
shooting contest last week, took part in the clay target event this
week and finished with the very creditable score of 53-24-77.
Carolina Golf Association to Meet at Pinehurst
A GREAT deal of interest is being taken in the annual tourna
ments of the Carolina Golf Association which will hold it
championships at Pinehurst on May 7 to 12.
The tournaments include both men's and women's events and
will bring together some 300 golfers from the two Carolinas. This
is the first time the association has voted to play at Pinehurst, and
naturally all the members are looking forward with much interest
to playing courses which are internationally recognized. A great
many Carolina players have already tried their hands on the links
here and have given a good account of themselves.
The program starts on Monday with an amateur-professional
best-ball event and an amateur best-ball medal round, and the same
day the ladies will engage in an 18-hole medal round of their own.
On Tuesday the qualifying rounds of the regular tournaments,
both men's and women's, will be played and match play rounds will
follow until Saturday when the finals will be decided.
In addition to the regular tournaments a number of special events
have been planned, and the week promises to be a great one for golf.
The Silver Foils
THE final tournament on the Silver Foils' schedule this season
was a handicap versus bogey tourney, played on Thursday
last and resulted in a victory for Mrs. E. L. Scofield, who
bettered the Colonel's figures five strokes. Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse
finished all even, and Mrs. H. H. Rackham and Mrs- E. K. Con
neely led the remainder of the field, at one down.
The field finished as follows : .
Mrs. E. L. Scofield 5 up
Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse Even
Mrs. H. H. Rackham 1 down
Mrs. E. K. Conneely 1 down
Mrs. F. C. Hewlett 2 down
Mrs. J. D. Chapman 2 down
Mrs. J. D. Hathaway 4 down
Mrs. Herman Ellis 4 down
Mrs. H. McK. Kahler 4 down
Mrs. J. H. Mason 4 down
Mrs. Francis T. Keating . 4 down
Mrs. Thurston , . 4 down
Miss Dorothy Richards ...... , ......... ..5 down
Mrs. H. A. J. Wilkins . -6 down
Mrs. L. E. Beall .7 down
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FAIRWAY COTTAGE
A. S. NEWGOMB & COMPANY
Offer for Sale or Rent
ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCES IN PINEHURST
DESIRABLE COUNTRY PROPERTIES
T
HOUSES AND BUILDING LOTS
AT KNOLLWOOD
See Charles P. Mason
Manager Real Estate Dept.
f W
gS" SINCE 1778
Late April and May at
White Sulphur Springs
Since 1778 Society's most famous resort
The scenic charm is at its height. Golf courses in perfect
condition. Splendid turf greens and fairways. Horseback
riding over enchanting trails. Delightful social life at The
Greenbrier, a great, welcoming country house set in a pictur
esque wooded mountain park 2,000 feet up intheAllegnenies.
Only 7 hours from Richmond. OiAnain line C.&O.
tsjBfefm European plan. Also table d'hote
I ISHm beginning May 1st. f&$$
-illHm HARRY TAIT Sg m