Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 27, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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I THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK HOTEL CHAMBERLIN OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA. 3TXT'T lis J The Most Magnificent Resort Hotel In America. Open all the year. New Management 1903 GOLF, TENNIS, SAILING, HUNTING FORTRESS MONROE, the largest Military Post in the United States. HAMPTON ROADS, the rendezvous of the North Atlantic Squadron. Best Shooting East ot the Rockies, From Sept. to May. A GREAT GAME PRESERVE 10,000 Acres Write for our two booklets "Both Arms of the Service'''' and "Shooting in the Old Dominion free upon application. New York Office, 289 Fourth Are., Phone 1719 18th St. Geo. F. Adams, Mgr., Fortress Monroe, Ya. Booklets and information can be had at The Standard Guide Information Bureaus, St. Augustine and Palm Beach, Florida. A SHORT SEA TRIP ON THE WAY TO PINEHURST, The daily sailings of the handsomely appointed steamships of the OLD DOMINION LINE offer the most delightful way to reach Pinehurst. Leaving New York at 3 p. m., daily, the traveler has the advantage of a spacious stateroom, ex cellent cuisine and a restful, bracing sea-trip down the coast, reaching Norfolk next morning, to finish the trip on the Seaboard Air Line Railway. A landing is made at the HOTEL CHAMBERLIN, OLD POINT COMFORT, where stop-over privilege permits of an agreeable break in the journey to Pinehurst. For full information apply to OLD DOMIlNIOIN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. 81 Beach Street, New York. II. II. Walker, V. P. & Traf. Mgr. J. J. JBrown, G. I. A. Pinehurst Casino-Cafe Provides excellent New England cooking and table board at a moderate price. F. H. ABBOTT, - - - Manager, THE CHOICE OF WEDDING GIFTS IN comprehensiveness, variety of design and beauty of workmanship the very exceptional stock of The GORHAM Co., Silversmiths, will be found particularly satisfactory. Every possible requirement of the Family Table Service, including choice patterns in Forks and Spoons ; an unequalled assortment of Dinner, Tea and Dessert Services; as well as a unique collection of highly artistic and varied Individual Pieces may be seen at their warerooms. The GORHAM CO. Silversmiths and Goldsmiths, Broadway and Nineteenth St., New York. CLOSE IN THE SEMI-FINALS Two Kineteen-Hole Matches Were Fea tures of Match Play Handicap. A. K. Lard, WiiMliiiig-ton, unit Mrs. M I), Iati'Mn, "Xvw York, Win tlitt I'inal HouihIm. Two nineteen-hole matches in the semi-finals, was a feature which gave special interest to the match play handicap for The Casino trophies which ended early this week. Many hard fought battles led up to the final contest in the mens event which A. E. Lard of the Columbia Golf Club, Washington, won from I. B. Johnson of the Ardsley Club, New York, six up and five to play. Mrs. M. D. Paterson of theEnglewood Golf Club, New Jersey, defeated Miss Heffelfiuger of Minneapolis, Minn., six up and five to play in the final round for the women's cup. Close scores were a feature of the qualification round, J. S. Greene of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, Phil adelphia, who played with a handicap of eleven strokes, leading the field with a card of seventy-seven net, and the rest of the sixteen finishing in ninety-two and under. Mrs. B, Tomkius of the Baltusrol Golf Club, New Jersey, whose handicap was twenty-five, led the women with a net score of eighty four, THE SCORES. Out In Gr Hp Net J S Greene 43 45 88 11 77 M C Parshall 46 44 M 9 81 WS North 47 52 99 12 87 L II Irwin 46 55 101 14 87 WC Johnson 45 55 100 12 88 I. W Johnson 46 55 101 12 89 F J Bailey 49 53 102 12 90 Frank Presbrey 49 56 105 15 90 S II Ordway 50 56 106 16 90 A G Johnson 52 56 108 18 90 J D Foot 50 46 96 6 90 J A Baker 48 53 101 11 90 M B Byrnes 51 58 109 18 91 A E Lard 50 51 101 9 92 JHIIentz, Jr 52 56 108 16 92 IB Johnson 49 55 104 12 92 p WOMEN. Mrs B Tomkins 56 53 109 25 84 Miss C C Check 49 56 105 2 103 Miss Helen Barnett 49 68 117 12 105 Mrs M. D. Paterson 51 57 108 0 108 Mrs M B Byrnes 62 73 135 25 110 Miss ME He ffel linger 59 76 135 25 110 Miss C Morton 63 75 138 25 113 Mrs C II Wheeler 66 74 140 25 115 P THE SUMMARY. A summary of the match play round follows : First Hound J. A. Baker, (8), Glen View. Chicago, beat J. II, llentz, Jr., (12), Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, three up, two; I. B. Johnson (9), Ardsley, beat A. G. Johnson, (13), Ardsley, two up, one; L. II. Irwin, (10), Nassau, beat W, S. North, (9), liiverside, Chicago, five up, four; L. W Johnson, (9), Fox Hills, beatM. B. Byrnes, (13), New York, seven up, five; A. E. Lard, (7), Colum bia, Washington, beat Frank Presbrey, (11), New York, three up, two; W, C. Johnson, (9), Canoe Brook, N. J., beat F. J. Bailey, (9), Kearsarge, N. II., four up, three; M. C. Parshall, (7), Warren, Pa., beat S, II. Ordway, (12), Nassau, two up, one; J. . S. Greene, (8), Hunt ingdon Valley, Philadelphia, beat J. D. Foot, (4), Apawanis, three up, two. Second Pound I. B. Johnson, beat Baker, three up, two; Irwin beat L. W. Johnson, four up, three; Lard beat W. C. Johnson, three up, two; Parshall beat Greene, three up, two. Semi-Finals I. B. Johnson, beat Irwin, one up, (19) holes; Lard beat Parshall, one up, (19) holes. Finals Lard beat Johnson, six up, five. First Hound Mrs. B. Tomkins, (18), Short Hills, N. J., beat Miss C. C. Check, (1), East Orange, N. J., four up, three; Miss F. Heflelfinger, (18), Min neapolis, beat Mrs. C. II. Wheeler, (18), Short Hills, N. J., five up, three; Miss C. Morton, (18), Albany, N. Y., beat Mrs. M. B. Byrnes, (18), New York, two up; Mrs. M. D. Paterson, (Scratch), New York, beat Miss II. Barnett (12), New Haven, three up, two, Semi-Finals Miss Heflelfinger beat Mrs. Tomkins, five up, three; Mrs. Paterson beat Miss Morton, four up, two. Finals Mrs. Paterson beat Miss Ilettelfinger, six up, five. AT THE lOIl J.AII 1IA1IYAIKI. ZVIanug-er Abbott l'rovide for u lw who lVunt Accommodation!. Manager Abbott of The Harvard finds it possible to provide accommodations for a few of those who are clamoring for quarters at this popular hotel. It is a quiet life which the guests lead here but thev fiud much enjoyment in it. AMONG THE GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Smith, Norfolk, Va., were recent visitors returning for the second visit of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Smith spent some time here early in the year and made many pleasant ac quaintances. Mr. Herman Wendell, Philadelphia, and Dr. Linton Smith, Wilmington, Del., are here for golf and an extended visit, joining Mrs. Wendell and son. Mrs. E. J. Fay, Chicopee Falls, Mass., comes for a return visit and will remain until well into April. Mr. Percy C. Byron, New York City, spent a few days here during the week. Mrs. L. T. Brawner, Nashville, Tenn., was a recent visitor. Mrs. C. M. Leonard, Kenwood, N. Y., and Mis. O, L. Killam, Oneida, N. Y., are among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Coflman, Kushville, Ind., registered during the week. Mrs. Stephen B. Lee and Mr. N. H. Ilenly, Buffalo, N. Y., come for a six weeks sojourn. Spruce vei'MUd I.iiie. "Jack, dear," she sighed, "Jack, when you are gone I shall pine away." "Don't" he auswered, adding with an uneasy laugh, "don't pine away; but spruce up" Princeton Tiger, if!
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1904, edition 1
2
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