S S. PIN c sss
VOL. IX; NO 8.
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWENTIETH, 1906.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ARE IN PROGRESS TODAY
Final Rounds of Midwinter Tonrnament
Fitting End of Great Week.
Content Itaiiko as Moit Important in
History of not only JLocal but
Southern Coif.
2i
HE semi-final and final-
rounds of the third an
nual midwinter tourna
ment which are, in prog
ress today, as The Out-
look goes to press, bring:
to a close not only the most successful
contests in local golf history, but in the
history of southern golf as well. Never
has a larger or more important field of
players been represented and close
matches, perfect weather and numerous
delightful entertainment features have
combined to make the week one long to
be remembered, both by golfers arid
visitors.
In the semi-final round for the cham
pionship trophy which is in progress this
morning, W. C. Carnegie, of the St. An
drews Golf Club, is playing G. W. Keates
of the Brae Burn Club, and Allan Lard,
of the Columbia Golf Club, C. L. Becker,
of the Woodland Golf Club; the winners
of these two matches coming together
for the final rounds this afternoon.
Interest, however, is by no means
centered upon these contests forthe semi
finalists and finalists in each of the other
divisions are evenly matchejl and many
hole for hole battles will be the rule.
The Country Club House and the
course are thronged with players and
the progress of the rounds is being fol
lowed with keen interest. It is doubtful
if any tournament here has ever had a
more brilliant or more fitting ending.
QUALIFICATION SCOliES.
In qualification Thursday, Mr. Carne
gie led the field with a card of 79, win
ning the gold medal offered by a narrow
margin of two strokes, from Mr. Becker,
who scored 81.
The cards :
CARNEGIE
Out 53354564 439
In 436463C3 64079
BECKER '
Out 5535445 4 641
Id 53446373 54081
Close after them came William C. Free
man, of Montclair, with -83, W. D. Moflat,
of Hackensack, with 84, and F. J. Bailey,
of Chicago, with 86. C. E. Cattell, of
Atlantic City, G. W.Keats, of Brae Burn
and G. W. Wurzel, of Oakinont, made 87
each ; T. Pliny Moran, of Columbia, 88,
J. R. Turner, of Wykagye, A. C. Aborn,
of Montclair, and R. P. Nevin Jr, of
Allegheny, 90 each ; and A. I. Creamer,
of Boston, and C. W. Royce, of Glen
Kidge, 91 each.
try, E. M. Hoopes, of Wilmimgton, and
J. J. Hazen, of Fox Hills, landing in the
third. ' ; . '
There were eleven ties at 98, the line
which divided the fourth division, 101
being the score which closed the fourth
division, and 102 which marked the be
ginning of the fifth.
Twenty-seven players failed to qualify,
and for these a special tournament was
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ALLAN LARD, COLUMBIA GOLF CLUB, CHAIRMAN
MIDWINTER TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE.
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J. D. Porter, of Allegheny, Allan Lard,
of Columbia, J. O. II. Denny, of Oak
mont, C. L. Tappin, of Westbrook, and
R. E. S. Carlisle, of Buffalo, tied for ad
mission to the first division at 92 each,
Messrs. Lard and Porter, winning the
play-off.
There were a bunch of ties for admis
sion to the second division, at 96, C. II.
Rosenfeld, of New York, making the
first, and B. Matthewson, of Essex Coun-
arranged for which three divisions of eight
each qualified for the match play rounds
on the short course Thursday morning.
This tournament has been very appropri
ately named the "Very Special" Tourna
ment. DELIGHTFUL WEATHER.
Never has an important tournament
been blessed with more delightful weath
(Concluded on page three.)
W. D. MOFFAT THE WINNER
Take Championship Trophy in Finals of
Advertising Tourney.
II. C. Fotvne the Hunin'r-upll. I.
Nevin Jr, Wins Connotation
from I. II. Iloatetter.
HE SECOND annual
tournament of the Amer
ican Golf Association of
Advertising Interests
ended Wednesday, with
final rounds in all divi-
m
sions and a pretty battle for the cham
pionship or first division trophy, between
W. D. Moflat, of Hackensack, N. J., and
II. C. Fownes, of Pittsburg, Mr. Moflat
winning by one up.
In the first division consolation R. P.
Nevin Jr, and D. Herbert Ilostetter. both
of Pittsburg, fought it out to a finish, Mr.
Nevin winning by three and two.
There were many struggles throughout
the remaining divisions, trophies being
offered to each of the division winners
and the runners-up, also to the winners
of the consolation divisions. The story
of the result is told in the following sum
mary :
Second Division C. E. Willard, Chi
cago, winner; E. R. Alexander, Detroit,
runner-up. Consolation, II. E. Crall, New
York.
Third DivisionC. W. Royce, Arling
ton, N. J. ; J. J. Hazen, New York. Con
solation, P. B. O'Brien, Detroit.
Fourth Division R. E. Carlisle, Buf
falo ; J. C. Piatt, New Y'ork. Consolation,
T. Pliny Moran, Washington.
Fifth Division W. G. Allen, Akron;
F. A. Hays; Philadelphia. Consolation,
G. L. White, Waterbury.
Sixth Division W. J. Ryan, New
York; James McCutcheon, New York.
Consolation, A. L. Brownell, New Y'ork."
Seventh Division J. II. llawley, New
York ; W. II. Maule, Philadelphia. Con
solation, S. Ii. Allen, Philadelphia.
Eighth Division A. S. Higgins, New
York; F. II. Tobey, Providence. Conso
lation, E. J. Ridgway, New Y'ork.
The trophies "offered and the order in
which they were won, were as follows :
First Division Kempshall Manufac
turing Company Trophy, Leonard Tufts
Trophy, Butterick Trio Trophy.
Second Division Hearst's Sunday
Magazine Trophy, Everybody's Magazine
Trophy, Washington Times Trophy.
Third Division Tiffany Studios Tro
phy, Century Magazine Trophy, Subur
(Concluded on page three)