Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 15, 1923, edition 1 / Page 12
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The Pinehurst Outlook 12 ,, , , i """ ......ill """" 1 m ,,,,,,,,, "-""""""""''"-"''""' " ' ... 4eS f ttti - x4tt- " till Richmond Virginia Just the place to break the monotony of your journey, whether going North or South. Make your trip complete. Stop over at The Jefferson, the Aristocrat of Hotels in the Southland comfort elegance re finement. See beautiful Richmond the City of Romance and History. You will be delighted with your trip here. On direct route of Capitol and Dixie Tours. Golf privileges. Write for Booklets. O. F. WEISIGER, Manager . NEW YORK, HARRISBURG, OR PITTSBURG, TO PINEHURST Where American History Was Made Did you ever think that a visit to Pinehurst is a study of American history. From the West and Northwest roads converge at Pittsburg, the old Fort Duquesne, where commenced a war that in volved all of American and European civilization. At New York and Philadelphia the Revolutionary War made every foot of ground historic. From Gettysburg, Chambersburg and Harrisburg, down through Washington, through Virginia, the Wilderness, Richmond, Petersburg, through the Valley, the Civil War wrote history, and near Durham the conflict terminated with the surrender of Johnson. At Pinehurst the fringe of Sherman's army on the memorable march passed by, and at Southern Pines Sherman covered the country. With your winter home at Southern Pines, an automobile journey back and forth in fall and spring affords the most fascinating drive through the most interesting country in the world. Secure a home or a building site in Pinehurst and read the history of the nation as you journey back and forth. FOR A LOCATION SEE The Real Estate Section General Office: Pinehurst, North. Carolina Mr. Philip H. Klein, White Plains, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ross, Detroit, Mich. Miss J. L. Feemster, Beckvihe, Tex. Miss Mary Chapmaji, ' Cleveland, Ohio. Miss M. E. Malone, Brookline, Mass. Mr. W. B. Dalby, Boston, Mass. Mr. B. H. Sanborn,. Wellesbuig, Mass. Mr. W. H. Phillips; Rome, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beeman, Minn eapolis, Minn. Mrs. Alice Davis, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gibson, North Conway, N. H. Mrs. G. H. Shedd, North Conway, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Demick, provi dence, R. I. Miss Judith Demick, Providence, R. I. , Mr. M. H. Smart, Petersham, Mass. Mr. C. C. Baldwin, Petersham, Mass. Mr. P. F. Walsh, Petersham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Danforth, Orient, N. Y. Mr. J. Ebb Weir, Riverhead, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor, La Porte, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Dryden, Chicago. Mrs. W. L. Pierce, Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Welton, Toronto, Canada. Mr. W. H. B. Ward, Warren, Ohio. Mr. W. H. Foster, Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. G. T. Harrington, Youngstown, Ohio. Havers and Ockenden Coming GOLF at Pinehurst will take on an international aspect next week when Arthur Havers, British open golf champion, and Jim Ockenden, French open champion, who are coming to the United States for a series of exhibition matches, will play their first match on American soil at Pinehurst, according to a statement given out this week by Donald Ross, superintendent of the Pinehurst Country Club. These famous golfers will meet Joe Capello and Alex Ross in a 36-hole event on Monday, December 24, 18 holes in the morning and 18 in the afternoon, and the event will very likely bring out one of the largest galleries that ever followed a match at Pine hurst. Joe and Alex are well known to Pinehurst habitues and this pair should put up a strong tussle against the foreigners. Joe was very much in the limelight during the recent Amateur-Pro. event and indicated that he is at the top of his form, and Alex, whose achievements in the golfing world are known wherever golf is played, has to his credit any number of individual 66's, 67's and 68's over the Pinehurst courses. Amateur-Professional Best-Ball Tournament (Continued from paje 3) H. C. Lagerblade and F. C. Newton 72- M. T. Patten and Nelson McRae 76- Jack Forrester and R. R. Sharman 71- Pat Doyle and H. J. Blue 71- W. P. Goebel and Fred Laxton 73- Robert Spence and Fred H. Hyate .77- Gene Mills and Jack Redmond 76- George Sparling and Richard S. Tufts 74- H. O. Long and R. W. Christian 78- George Thomson and J. P. Gilman 81- Frank Bellwood and J. A. Stillman 79- H. R. Mills and C. L. Warner 76-82- H. Woodman and T. W. Niblet 82- A. W. Ogilvieand C. L. Sebring 81- Paul Andress and R. E. Follin .78-79- Sam Diggle and Herbert Obendorf 71- Fred Newnham and Paul Trogdon. 81- J. R. Snook and F. C. McLain Tom McNamara and A. M. Porter ' 80-80- Ed Galligan and Paul Haddock 79-81- 70-72-74-288 70- 73-69-288 73- 72-73-289 69-77-73-290 77- 72-74-296 74- 80-71-302 79-76-73-304 78- 77-76-305 71- 81-75-305 77-73-79-310 74-80-81-314 O A y w 80 w 79 w 76 78 82 74 77 81 ithdrew ithdrew ithdrew ithdrew ithdrew ithdrew ithdraw ithdrew ithdrew
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1923, edition 1
12
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