Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 3, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE PINE HURST OUTLOOK. 2 The GRAFTON Washington, D. C CONNECTICUT AVE. wb3Efi yilE GRAFTON is situated on the most fashionable thoroughfare in Washington very convenient to nil points of interest and within Ave minutes' walk of the White House. State. War, Navy anrl Treasury Departments, and Coiforan Art Gallery. Cars passing the door run direct to Capitol and depots. The house and furnishings are new. The rooms are arranged both pingle and en suite, with pri vate baths, and is conducted on the American plan. Kates $3.00 a day and upward. Long Distance Telephone in every room. Especially attractive lor ladies traveling alone. HARRINGTON MILLS PROPRIETOR. NEW KEARSARGE North Conway, White Its., N. H. OIE:T JUtfE SO, 1003 Golf, Pure Mountain Spring Water, Delightful Drives, Magnificent Scenery, Located Near the Cathedral Pine Woods, Accommodates 250 Guests; Many Suites with Private Bath. A. I. CREAMER, MANAGER. JFajr The H. H. KIFFE CO. 523 Broadway, New York. SHOOTING JACKET, $3.00 flUARATEED all wool, seamless, elastic close fitting, but not binding, comfortable and convenient. Designed especially for duck shoot ers, trap shooters, etc., but suitable for all out door purposes. Must be seen to be appreciated. Made only in two colors dead grass and Oxford gray. Send us your address for one of our Gun catalog-.. j ?The man who wlshesVjj!' to hunt any kind of ame iB Jfip from the largest to the smallest ft II line complete. We make all sizes of repeating 11 ll rifles from .22 to .45 calibre, and nur repeating If shotguns are the best value for the money ever mm offered. All have the solid top action and ml eject at the side. Our new automatic mm recoil-operating device now furnished on Mm Vk all of our shotguns makes it the safest MM f:ch-loading gun ever built. Mm Illustrated Catalog for 6 cts The JIarlln Fire Arnu Co. Hew Haven, Conn, yr Bird a The BENB0W Greensboro, I 84 Private Baths, Hot f Water, J I eat, Tele- , - phones Throughout, "stZS3 Passenger Elevator. HOTEL EMPIRE, Broadway and 63d St., N- Y. City A1ISOJ.17TI2JLX- NllCPllOOX'. local and long- DiNtance Telephone in every room, ltaten Moderate. From Courtland or Liberty Street ferries take cur marked 6th and Amsterdam Aves., direct to hotel door. 20 minutes. From 23rd Street ferry take Cross-town cars and change at utli Ave. and reach hotel from ferry in 12 minutes. From all Ferries, Steamboats and Ocean Steam ers take 9th Ave. Elevated Railway to 59th St., which is 1 minutes' walk from the Empire. IIvadouarterN BT. "If. Chapter .Uaug-literM of the Confederacy. All surface cars of the Metropolitan System pass the Empire. Only 10 minutes to principal theatres and shops. W. Johnson Quinn, Prop. C D. BENB0W, Owner. Dr. M. A. CROCKETT, RESIDENT HOUSE PHYSICIAN, Office at The Carolina, lloom Q,. Hours : 9.30 to 10.30 a. m.; 2 to 3 p. m 7.30 to 8.30 p. m. ' Event Marks Epocb in the History o Golf in the South. ( Continued from fir st page.) from beginning to end, applauding en thusiastically the many brilliant plays and clever recoveries of the rivals. No prettier, cleaner or better amateur golf has ever been seen anywhere, and the match willjustlj', take a place as one of the great contests of the year. Nine of the eighteen holes were halved, and the medal play scores were but a single stroke apart, eighty-one for Beckwith and eighty for Ward. On the fourth hole lieckwith was two down, but at the turn he had gained a lead of one which he lost at the fourteenth where he lost an opportunity to halve by a bad putt He rallied, however, and took the fif teenlh hole in a four to Wards five, and the three remaining holes were halved. On the seventeenth hole Ward .had a long putt for a two which he missed halving with Beckwith in three. It is generally conceded that the match was lost and won here, for had Ward won the hole he would have been even up and no one can tell how many extra holes would have been played or what would have been the final outcome. The last hole ollered Ward little oppor tunity for he played stroke for stroke with lieckwith and when the balls went down in five each, and the rivals shook hands, cheering and applause went up from the big gallery the like of which had never been heard here before. The story of the great battle is clearly and briefly told in the following table of detailed scores : GOING OUT. Beckwith 354G3454 539 Ward 443444G4 639 COMING IN. lieckwith 54447463 5423981 Ward 54445563 5413980 About the TMayerM. Never were two players more evenly matched and previous to the contest no one cared to express a decided opinion concerning the outcome. Both players had their staunch friends and ardent ad mirers, but all realized that the match was one which results alone could de termine. Mr. Beckwith is a player whose name is known throughout the entire west and he is undoubtedly the best player in Cleveland and one of the best in Ohio, lie has won numberless tournaments. Mr. Ward is champion of the Fox Hills and Montclair Golf Clubs and has figured prominently in many events of national prominence. He is particularly strong at match play. Both are as cool as the proverbial cu cumber, and out to win from the time the ball is teed at the start until it is picked out of the last hole at the finish. Trolley Schedule. The following schedule is now in effect on the Pinehurst Electric Bail way : Leave Tinehurst Daily, 7 00, 9 00 am 2 00, 315. 5 45. 7 40nm Sundays 7 00, 9 CO am 3 00, 5 45, 7 40 pm. Leave Southern Tines Daily, 7 35, 9 45 am 2 30, 4 30. 6 35 8 15 nm Sundays 7 35, 9 45 am 3 30, 6 35, 815 pm. Car will run to meet passengers on train from South due at Southern Pines at 11.18 p. m., on notice to Pinehurst General Office. THE SPECIAL EVENTS ! Putting Contest Proves The Most Popu lar of the Series. Georg-e C. Dutton wan the Cup Win. ner with SevenThe Driving- and Approaching Content. The putting contest Tuesday after noon, proved the most popular of the special events held in connection with the Championship Tournament. There were fifty-four entries in which women were conspicious. Four putts from dif ferent positions of the clock mi i-M no- green were allowed, the best total score counting. George C. Dutton won with seven : 1 2 2 2. There were numerous ties fur the second place, witli eight, G. L. White, Victor Check, II. O. Curtis Davis, William Ketcham. Mrs. M. D. Pateisnn. F. C. Reynolds, Albert Crockett, Mrs. L. O. Crane, F. K. Burnham, .7. 11. Ed wards, J. II. Williams, Roy Keith and JUiss Chandler making up the list. Other participants were : F. J. Bailey. W. L. Bell. J. E. Rum- bough. Rov S. Durstine. Rov Keith. T. C. Bates Dana. E. A. Freeman. M. II. Wilson, Charles Hansel, F. C. Robert son, Arthur C. Ketcham, A. E. Lard, E. S. Bender. Walter Gaston. Mrs. Arthur C. Ketcham, Miss Florence Bradbury, miss iiittiei uneek, imss itiiisa ju. Wirth A. J. Wellington. Mrs. William West. C. C. Bowen, Miss Caroline Check, Mrs. Smith, W. B. Chapman. John M oiler. Jr., B. Etherington, Miss Joan Browne, Miss Perry, M. Thorne, E. L. Becker, G. II. French, Roy Wellman, Miss Frances Powers, II. C. Rew, Miss Lucy K. Priest, Mrs. Montgomery A. Crockett. E. B. Rew, Mrs. E. S. Bender. THE Dill VI CONTEST. F. C. JtohertNon Takew C1111 With Two Hundred and Twenty -live Yard Drive. The driving contest Monday afternoon. attracted the attention of a large gal lery. The contest took place on the sixteenth tee, the long stretch of fair green being staked oil at various dis tances. Three drives were permitted each contestant, the best ball counting. . C. Robertson, of the New Haven Golf Club, New Haven Ct., won the cup with 220 yards. F. J. Bailey, was sec ond in 193 yards. Other participants were: C. E. Wil liams, W. L. Bell, J. H. Williams, Geo. Van Keuren, II. A. Fuller, R. S. Durs tine, Roy Wellman, Victor Check, I. C. liates Uana, E. A. Freeman. Rov Keith. W. B. Chapman, W. L. Maltby, A. J. Wellington. The Approaching- Contet. An approaching contest Tuesday morning developed an interesting con test. Three approaches from different points, were made over the bunker to the third green. G. II. French of the North Attleboro Country Club, North Attleboro, Mass., won. with F. K. Burn- ham a close second. Other participants were: II. O. Curtis Davis, Roy S, Durs tine, Roy Wellman, W. L. Bell, L. D. Davis, W. L. Maltby, E. S. Bender, Arthur C. Ketcham, A. J. Wellington, .J. 11. wiinams, jr., F. C. Robertson, F. J. Bailey, W. B. Burr. R. II. Keith. C. E. Thorne, George C. Dutton. The Afternoon Teas. The serving of afternoon tea beo-un on the opening of the Championship Tour nament, was continued during the week and proved a very pleasant feature. Monday afternoon's tea was in obarire of women from The Carolina. Mrs. Lee Durstine. of New York eitv. and Mrs. M. A. Crockett, of Buffalo, N. Y., pour- eu, iurs. 11. vv. i'riest assisted, and waitresses from the hotel served. luesday afternoon's tea was in ehare-e of Mrs. A. I. Creamer, who was assis ted by waitresses from the Holly Inn.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1903, edition 1
2
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