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VOL. VI., NO. 16.
PINE HURST, MOORE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, MARCH 13, 1003.
PRICE THREE CENTS
Mil
AX.
CHAMPIONSHIP TODRNAMENT!
Detailed Program For This Important
Event is Now Complete.
Contest is One Which Attracts the Attention of Golfers
Throughout the Country Eight Magnificent Sterling
Silver Trophies Offered as Prizes.
The golf event of the season, the Uni
ted North and South Open Champion
ship Tournament at Pinehurst, March
28th, 30th and 31st, is but two weeks
distant, and golfers everywhere are look
ing forward to it with unusual interest.
This tournament has come to be regard
ed as the golf event of the winter, and
each year it has increased in popularity
and significance, drawing a larger and
more important field, until its list of
starters now includes many of the best
amateurs in the country.
Prominent players will come from
many parts to participate, and the en
tries from the South will be especially
large, for many who are at Southern re
sorts are planning to stop over on their
way North. The detailed program was
completed by the Tournament Commit
tee early in the week, and will be sent
broadcast in response to numberless in
quiries. Play begins Saturday morning, March
28, and continues through Tuesday
March 31. There are open champion
ship events for both men and women,
and eight magnificent Sterling silver
trophies are offered as prizes. The de
tailed program is as follows :
Saturday March 3.
Nine a. m. Men's first qualification
round, eighteen holes, medal play.
Two-Fifteen r. m. Men's second
qualification round, eighteen holes, med
al play.
Note The sixteen best gross scores
qualify for the match play rounds in the
Men's Open Championship. Maximum
handicap, eighteen strokes on thirty-six
holes.
Monday, March 30.
Nine-Thirty a. m. First round of
Men's Open Championship, eighteen
holes, match play,
Ten-Thirty a. m. Women's Qualifi
cation round, eighteen holes, medal
play.
Note The four best gross scores
qualify for the match play rounds in the
Women's Open Championship. Maxi
mum handicap, eighteen strokes on
eighteen holes.
Two-Fifteen p. m, Second round of
Men's Open Championship, eighteen
holes match play.
Two-Thirty p. m. First round for
Men's Consolation Cup, eighteen holes,
match play.
Note. The defeated participants in
the first round of match play of the
EVENTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN!
Dr. T. J. King, Mrs. Myra D. Paterson and
Mrs. C. P. Fay are Winners.
Saturday's Tournaments Attract Field of Sixty Participants
In Men's Event Twenty-three Hand in Cards From
Eighty-five Down There Were Many Ties.
Saturday's golf tournaments, an
eighteen-hole open medal play handicap
event for men, for The Berkshire cup,
offered for the best net score, and a sim
ilar contest for women, for the Leonard
Tufts Cups, offered for the best net and
best gross scores, drew a field of sixty
participants. Dr. T. J. King, of Boston,
lLiS4&iujJto!&'is2S mfimMiutMjiJS'mem . ,
Till? HOLLY INX CIIAJlI'lOA.
Victors in the Itecent Match With The Carolina Team.
Photo by F. J. Bailey.
Men's Open Championship, qualify for
this event.
Tuesday, March 31.
Nine-Thirty a. m. Semi-final rounds
of the Men's Open Championship and
Consolation, and Women's Open Cham
pionship, eighteen holes, match play.
Two-Fifteen p. m. Final rounds of
the Men's Open Championship and Con
solation, and Women's Open Champion
ship, eighteen holes, match play
Special Events.
Monday Morning, driving contest;
Afternoon approaching contest.
Tuesday Morning, putting contest,
(Continued to second page)
who had a handicap of twenty-five, won
the men's event, with a net score of
seventy-three. Mrs. Myra D. Paterson,
of New York city, who played from
scratch, won the gross score cup in the
women's event, with ninety-eight, which
is a season's record. Mrs. C. P. Fay, of
Chicopee Falls, Mass., who had a handi
cap of thirty, won the net score cup,
with eighty-three.
In the men's event twenty-three hand
ed in cards from eighty-five down, three
were tied at seventy-nine, two each at
eighty and eighty-one, seven at eighty
three, two at eighty-four, and four at
eighty-five.
In the women's event, Mrs. Fay was
ten strokes better than her nearest oppo
nent and Mrs, Paterson's card was fif
teen strokes better than the best gross
score.
The Participants.
The participants were: Frank Pres
brey, Chas. Presbrey, I. C. B. Dana, Uoy
S. Durstine, F. C, Reynolds, J. B. Miles,
William Ketcham, New York city; J. J.
Sill, II. Nelson Burroughs, Philadelphia;
M. C. Marshall, Carl Gildersleeve, War
ren, Pa.; E. B. Piper, Williamsport, Pa.;
J. W. Wilcox, G. F. Willett, I. W.
Chick, A. J, Wellington, Dr. T. J. King,
C. D. Smith, Boston ; V. II. Cady, W,
C. Cady, G. F. Steele, Urookline, Mass.;
Capt. J. P. Crane, Woburn, Mass.; Boy
II. Keith, Watertown, Mass.; Geo. V.
Upton, Fitchburg, Mass.; W. F. Howard
Clinton, Mass. ; B. II. Grant, Worcester,
Mass. ; T. S. Beck with, C. II. Stanley, J.
D. Climo, II. A. Fuller, M. B. Johnson
Cleveland, O. ; I, M. IJriggs, Passaic
N. J. ; II. V. Scovill, W'aterbury, Ct.;
George Baird, Washington, Pa. ; E. P,
Sawyer, P. II. Sawyer, Oshkosh, Wis.;
W. S. North, F. J. Bailey, Chicago; A.
E. Lard, St. Joseph, Mo. ; W. Vaughan,
Montreal; F. II. Brown, New Haven,
Ct. ; George W. Waterhouse, Centreville,
It. I.; A, Llewellin Hill, Weymouth,
England.
Mrs, M. D. Paterson, Miss E. B. Post,
Mrs. Frank Presbrey, Mrs. J. B. Miles,
Mrs. Arthur C. Ketcham, Mrs. George
C. McNeir, New York city ; Miss S. M.
Bushnell, Brooklyn; Miss E. Check,
East Orange, N, J.; Mrs. J. J. Sill,
Philadelphia; Miss Crary, Warren, Pa.;
Miss Bradbury, Providence, It. I.; Mrs.
F. II. Brown, New Haven, Ct. ; Mrs. C.
P. Fay, Chicopee, Falls, Mass. ; Miss
Priest, Boston; Miss Carew, Norwich,
Ct. ; Mrs. St. John Smith, Portland,
Me.
The ftcores.
The detailed scores were as follows :
Out In Gro Hdp Net
King
Bailey
Fuller
Keith
Wilcox
Piper
49
44
45
53
43
46
49
48
44
53
51
54
98
92
89
106
94
100
25
18
10
27
15
20
( Continued to second page)