1 io Pioepfsf (miflnnk JL v J v u JUL Vj VOL. VI. , NO. 18. PINEHUUST, MOORE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1903. PRICE THREE CENTS CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY! All Roads Led Toward Pinehiirst During the Past Week. Prominent Amateurs En route to Take Part in tbe United North and South Open Championship Tournament. As far as golfers are concerned "all roads led toward Pinehurst" this week. The Tournament Committee for the United North and South Open Cham pionship which begins to-morrow, has answered scores of inquiries from promi nent golfers and is confident that this year's list of entries will be the largest and most important in the history of golfing here. Every detail is complete. Scores of workmen have been busy on the course for ten days past, preparing it for this important event, and the result through out will be "perfection." This work has been further aided by a new growth of grass, the result of last fall's planting. The tournament program in detail is as follows: Saturday March 2. Nine a. m. Men's first qualification round, eighteen holes, medal play. Two-fifteen p. 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. Holiday, march 30. Nlne-TiiiiiTY 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 Men's Open Championship, qualify for this event, Tuesday, March 31. Nine-thirty a, m. Semi-final rounds of the 3Ien's Open Championship and j 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. General Information. The match play rounds in both Championship events will be played from scratch. No player can take both the gross score and the net score cups, A player holding both these scores must take the gross score trophy. Players must furnish the Tourna ment Committee with their club handi cap, otherwise they will be placed at scratch. Entries will be received up to the hour of starting the various events. NO ENTRANCE FEE. MANY NEW FEATURES ! Invitation Cotillon at Tbe Carolina a Charming Affair. 9Ir. IT. O. CurtU Itat U and MIm Carew the Leaden-9Iany Exqulaite Toilette i.arg-e Attendance. An invitation cotillon at The Carolina, Thursday evening, arranged by Mr. II. O. Curtis Davis of New York city, was one of the most select and brilliant of the social affairs which have made the present season notable. The partici pants were many and the ballroom was crowded with onlookers. Dancing be gan at nine and ceased at eleven-thirty. Mr. Davis and Miss Carew led, bring ing forth many new figures, which ranged- from the picturesque to the amusing. The favors were particularly attractive : Japanese fans, rosebud boutonnieres and little oddities for the women, and Japanese parasols, tobacco pouches and the like for the men. Among the new figures was one in which six men fanned ping-pong balls across the floor to four women waiting at the head of the hall. The first four to accomplish this somewhat trying task, were rewarded with a dance and the two unfortunates were obliged to dance to gether, much to their discomfiture and to the keen edification of the others. In the candle figure six men were given matches with which to light a similar number of candles. The first four to light their candles and reach the women waiting at the head of the hall, were rewarded with a dance ; the two laggards dancing together. Another figure which furnished a spirited contest was one in which six men were forced to wind several yards of yarn about their forefingers before they were permitted to dance. In this figure also, two men were left to dance together. The putting figure furnished a contest for the women and offered an opportuni ty for a display of golfing skill. Six men at the opposite end of the hall made a desperate scramble for the four golf balls which came their way, the possession of one which meant a dance. There were numerous favor figures and several marches and circles. The Toilettes. Many new and exquisite toilettes were seen. Mrs. Sawyer wore a strikingly beautiful decollete gown of pompadour silk with sable trimmings. .. Miss Harris wore an exquisite decollete gown of pink dotted French net over pink silk, trimmed with painted lace. (Continued to ttcondpagt) y y'T m.iyy -::--:y -':--yy m ' . " . - - I I. . '-yy' y- ' - . ': y:'- ' , -T-v '.-c,-' if I 'zyrtiyS 7:i Xyyy - ':' 92s'my J ? - s-tv- - - f:y- pyyl &ir j yfr&ru y.i iy: f v '-vr- c - 7;Vfe-4ca mtOJUHEXT GiOIiFEIlS AT JPIWEIIUIIST, No. O. Arthur C. Ketcham of the Ardsley Oolf Club, Chairman of the Tournament Committee for the Open Championship. Photo for The Pinthurtt Outlook by Merrow,

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view