Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 9, 1904, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK MATCH PLAY ROUNDS RAPID! Brilliant Golf and Low Medal Play Scores the Rule Throughout. Work of JMwin A. Freeman ami C. 11. Corey Stands as Some of Finest Golf Ever Seen Here. NEVER HAVE a more hotly con tested series of matches been played than those which led up to the final rounds in the big tournament. To be sure the fight for the right to play in the finals for the Championship trophy was the feature of the tournament, but the battles in not only each of the four divisions, but the consolation events as well, were many of them, bitterly con tested from start to finish and a number required additional holes for a decision. Jii illiant golf was the rule and never have lower medal play scores figured in a tournament here. In this particular Thursday's play was conspicuous, five of the matches including cards ranging from seventy-three to eighty-three. Among the most brilliant of these were the matches played by young Edwin A. Freeman of the Montclair Club, New Jersey, against Thomas G. Stevenson of the Brookline Country Club, Mass., and Walter J. Travis, and Charles B. Corey of the Oakley Country Club, Watertown, against A. E. Lard of the Columbia Country Club, Washing ton and J. W. Johnson of the Ardsley Club, New York. The total medal play scores for the day of these players, were one hundred and fifty-two for Freeman, and one hun dred and fifty-five for Corey. The matches stand for some of the finest golf ever seen here, and the sub joined cards tell in detail the story of the contests. FREEMAN STEVENSON OUT Freeman 244434 6 3 535 Stevenson 34353553 637 IN Freeman 53544454 4383573 Stevenson 6 3 4 4 5 3 5 4 6403777 TRAVIS FREEMAN OUT Travis 46343464 438 Freeman 44354555 540 IN Travis 4 3 4 4 6 3 7 4 4393877 Freeman 4354 5 373 5394079 Corey lard OUT Corey 34454654 439 Lard 44545554 440 IN Corey 5 3 4 3 5 4 5 3 5373976 Lard 54444353 6384078 COREY JOHNSON OUT Corey 35443563 538 Johnson 34544563 539 IN Corey 44646463 4413879 Johnson 6 4 5 4 6 5 5 4 5-443983 BECKWITH'S DEFEAT The surprise of the week was the defeat of T. Sterling Beckwith of the Cleveland Country Club, by J. W. John son of the Ardsley Club, New York, in the second round of the Champion ship. Beckwith was the winner of last years Championship and lie holds an amateur record for the course at seventy-one. In view of this fact, and his recent achievements, he was generally regarded as a dangerous rival of Travis and a match between him and Corey to decide who would play in the final rounds of the Championship, was regarded as a certainty. Johnson, however, was in excellent form and Beckwith was not at his best, and a stymie on the eighteenth hole won the match for the Ardsley player by a single stroke. The cards in detail : OUT Johnson 54464554 542 Beckwith 44334673 4-38 IN Johnson 5 2 5 4 5 4 7 4 5-41-42-83 Beckwith 64656453 6453883 Approximated. P THE DENNY POTTER CONTEST The match between F. II. Denny of the Allegheny Country Club, Pittsburg and Dr. A. C. Potter of the Oakhsy Country Club, Watertown, Mass., in the second round for the Holly Inn cup was close enough to be hair lifting. Nineteen holes and a single stroke, being necessary to decide it, and the players finishing with medal play scores of ninety-two and ninety-three, respect ively. The cards in detail : OUT Denny 35356654 542 Potter 44363674 643 IN Denny 5 4 5 5 6 5 6 4 6 4504292 Potter 745455555 5504393 THE SUMMARY A full summary of the match play rounds follows : FOR THE PRINCIPAL CUPS. CHAMPIONSHIP CUT FIRST SIXTEEN. First Round Travis beat W. C. Free man, four up, three; Baldwin beat Wright, six up, four; E. A. Freeman beat Hamilton, one up ; Stevenson beat W. S. North, five up, three; Lard beat Russell, three up, two ; Corey beat Part ridge, five up, four; Johnson beat Bailey, two up ; Beckwith beat Rowley, three up, two. Second Round Travis beat Baldwin, four up, three; Freeman beat Stevenson, two up, one ; Corey beat Lard, two up ; Johnson beat Beckwith, one up. Semi-Finals Travis beat E. A. Free man, two up; Corey beat Johnson, two up. Finals Travis beat Corey, eight up, seven. CAROLINA CUP SECOND SIXTEEN. Fikst Round J. O. II. Denny beat Priest, four up, two; Leedoui beat Allen, four up, two; Weeks beat Ludington, eight up, six; E. S. Armstrong beat Crane, five up, four; Dwight Partridge beat Steele, eight up, seven ; Clapp beat Feuehtwanger four up, three; Murphy beat Watts, one up; Phillips beat Par shall, one up, (twenty holes.) Second Round Denny beat Leedom, five up, four; Armstrong beat Weeks, four up, three; Partridge beat Clapp, two up; Murphy beat Phillips, two up, one. Semi-Finals J. O. II. Denny beat E. S. Armstrong, one up; Dwight Part ridge beat Murphy, eight up, seven. Finals Partridge beat J. O. II. Den ny, three up, one. holly inn cup third sixteen. First Round Yeager beat Squiers, two up ; Byrnes beat H, A. North, two up, one ; Richardson beat Lincoln, nine up, eight; Creamer beat J. Boyd, Jr., one up; F. II. Denny beat Robbins, one up, (nineteen holes) ; Potter beat Arm strong, (by default) ; Buck beat Hop kins, four up, two ; Titus beat Brigham, three up, two. Second Round 5Teager beat Byrnes, four up, two ; Richardson beat Creamer, four up, three ; Denny beat Potter, one up, (nineteen holes) ; Titus beat Buck, by default. Sem i-Fin a ls Yeager beat Richard son, by default ;F. II. Denny beat Titus, five up, three, Finals Yeager beat F. II. Denny, nine up, eight. BERKSHIRE CUP FOURTH SIXTEEN. First Round J. D. Westcott beat Blackburn, (by default) ; Marten beat D. N. McLeod, (by default) ; Berg beat Chandlee, four up, two ; Furst beat M. C. McLeod, (by default) ; Ketcham beat W. C. Westcott, two up, one ; Lockwood heat Morton, eight up, six ; Hutchinson beat Cotter, ten up, eight; Warren beat Woodward, (by default). Second Round Marten beat West cott, six up, five ; Berg beat Furst, six up, four; Ketcham beat Lockwood, one up, (twenty holes); Hutchinson beat Warren, six up, four. Semi-Finals Berg beat Marten, four up, three; Hutchinson beat Ketcham, two up one. Finals Hutchinson beat Berg, by default. FOR THE CONSOLATION CUPS. championship or first division consolation. First Round W. C. Freeman, beat Ernest N. Wright, four up, two; L. A. Hamilton, beat W. S. North, two up, one A. D. Partridge beat G. O. Russell, two up, one; F. J. Bailey, beat A, M. Rowley six up, five. Semi-Finals W. C. Freeman beat Hamilton, five up, four; Bailey beat A. D. Partridge, two up. Finals Freeman beat Bailey one up. CAROLINA OR SECOND DIVISION CONSOLATION. First Round IL W. Priest, beat S. L. Allen three up, two ; E. K. Ludington, beat Capt. J. P. Crane, three up, two ; G. F. Steele beat II. Feuehtwanger, one up;M.C. Parshall, beat G. W. Watts, one up, (nineteen holes), Semi-Finals Ludington beat Priest, five up, four ; Parshall beat Steele, six up, four. Finals Parshall beat Ludington by default. HOLLY INN OR THIRD DIVISION CONSOLATION. Fikst Round II. A. North, beat C. P.Squiref, three up, two; J. Boyd, Jr., beat F. E. Lincoln, five up, four; F. F. Robbins, beat C D. Armstrong, by de fault; L. F, Brigham, beat C. S. Hop kins, four up, three; Semi-Finals Boyd beat H. A. North, by default; Brigham beat Robbins, three up, one. Finals Brigham beat Boyd, nine up eight. BERKSHIRE OR FOURTH DIVISION CONSOLATION. First Round J. Blackburn, and D. N. McLeod, withdrew; E. E. Chandlee, beat N. C. McLeod, by default; W. C. Wescott, beat A. M. Morton, seven up, fix; T. B. Cotter, beat A. G. Woodward, by default. Semi-Finals Chandlee drew a bye; Wescott beat hotter, five up, four. Finals Wescott beat Chandlee, fourteen up, twelve. THE WOMENS CHAMPIONSHIP ( 'Continued from Fir it Page) In the qualification round Mrs. M. D. Paterson won the gold medal offered for the beat gross score with ninety-seven, and Miss M. E. Ileffelfinger, playing with a handicap of sixteen strokes, the silver medal offered for the best net score, with ninety-four. QUALIFICATION ROUNDS. CHAMPIONSHIP. Out In Gr Hp Net Mrs M D Paterson, Englewood, 44 53 97 0 97 Miss M Freeman, Montclair, 50 54 104 5 99 Mrs II S Denny, Pittsburg, 48 56 104 9 95 Miss Edith Burnett, New Haven, 51 54 105 7 98 Mrs M B Byrnes, New York, 50 59 109 14 95 Miss M E Ileffelfinger Minikabda, Minn, 52 58 110 16 94 Mrs. William West, Camden Country, 49 CI 110 12 98 Mrs B S Tomkins, Baltusrol, 53 59 112 9 103 P CONSOLATION. Miss Ethel Check, East Orange, ,68 58 116 12 104 Miss Helen Barnett, New Haven, 59 59 118 9 109 Mrs II Feucbtwanger, Madison, N J, 53 65 118 16 102 Miss F Heffelflnger, Minikabda, Minn, 53 68 121 14 107 MissW VCullen, Baltusrol, 54 70 124 18 106 Miss S C Aldridge, Kearsarge, N II, .65 64 12!) 15 114 Miss Lucy K Priest, Tedesco, Mass, 61 71 132 15 117 Mrs J II Wilson, Metropolitan, Can, 66 72 138 18 120 FAILED TO QUALIFY. Miss G G Cbandlce, Franklin, Phila, No card 18 Miss C C Check, East Orange, No card 3 Mrs Herbert L Jillson Worcester, Mass, No card 16 MATCH PLAY SUMMARY. CHAMPIONSHIP. Fikst Round Miss Freeman beat Miss Edith Barnett, one up; Mrs. West beat Mrs. Tomkins, two up; Mrs. Denny beat Mrs. Byrnes, six up, live; Mrs. Paterson beat Miss M. E. Heffelflnger, three up, two. Semi-Finals Miss Eleanor Freeman beat Mrs. William West, one up; Mrs. M. D. Paterson beat Mrs. II. S. Denny, six up, live. Finals Mrs. Paterson beat Miss Freeman, live up, three. CONSOLATION. Fikst Round Miss Fanny Heffelflnger beat Mrs. Feuehtwanger, three up, two; Miss Check beat Miss Priest, four up, two; Miss Cullen beat Mrs. Wilson, one up; Miss Aldridge beat Miss Helen Barnett, two up. Semi-Finals Miss Ethel Check beat Miss Fanny Ileffelfinger, four up, three; Miss S. C. Aldridge beat Miss W. V. Cullen, four up, three. Finals Miss Aldridge beat Miss Check, one up; (nineteen holes). The War of the letter. The consonants and vowels Once had a bitter light, And when they joined in battle Kept at it day and night. The consonants were Russians, The vowels Japanese: The names of their commanders Were spelled somewhat like these: Pqrffzmnsktvch !!! Oeiua! McLandburgh Wilson in New York Sun
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 9, 1904, edition 1
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