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SMf THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK Jf. 2 """j
Cut Into
The Pneumatic
Golf Ball
Bf If": " ' ' iiV
you will find the real rea
sons for its playing and last
ing qualities.
It is hollow and its center
is Air-Compressed Air-with
a pressure of 800 pouuds to
the square inch.
The Air-retainer is made of a flexible air-proof compo
sition that permits no escape or loss of pressure. This
has a spherical jacket of pure Para rubber.
The jacket is a wall of wound thread 3G0 yards of the
best Sea Island Cotton. Has a tough cover of Para rubber
You cannot Cut or Gash the Pneumatic
Top it purposely if you wish prove it to yourself that you can't.
Tbat means The PNEUMATIC lasts till you lose it.
Now watch it in play. See howr it flies on the drive and how
true to the course. That's because the driver waked up that 800 pounds
of air, and because there M ere no cuts or gashes to deflect it.
Now we come to the approach and the putt.
Notice that it's dead now all liveliness gone. That's because the light putt
ing stroke has not suilicient force to get to the air-so it's now practically a olid ball.
Can't you see now why THE PNEUMATIC improves any man's game ?
Manufactured only by
THE GOOIIYEAR TIRE HUIHIEJt COMPANY,
(Golf Hall Department) Akron, Ohio.
PNEUMATIC GOLF" BALL
3
. r iN i . i it
V. ft I
BETTER THAN
COFFEE.
RICHER THAN
COFFEE.
SEVEN-EIGHTHS
COFFEE.
fcs. I'll' 1
sHiii'i ,ji,,i2CTiffs'.
'ii ill1 ii ii" i
ESTABLISHED 1831.
Tremont and Beacon St.
Copley Square.
18 milk St., (Wholesale)
S. S. PIERCE CO.,
IMPORTERS AND GROCERS
BOSTON.
INCORPORATED 1894
Coolidg-e'a Corner,
THE SHOREHAM
WASHINGTON, D. C.
and European Plan. Absolutely Fireproof.
Ame
rican
Located in the most Fashionable part of the city and within live minutes walk of the Executive
Mansion, Treasury, State, War and Navy Departments.
John T. Devine, Proprietor.
STROKE FOR STROKE BATTLE
Qualification Gold Medal Won on Nar
row Margin by Carnegie.
llecord Ilrenkiiig- Field and Tie Score
in All Dlriaiona in Midwinter
Tourney.
STROKE for stroke bat
tle for the possession of
the gold medal offered
to the best score in qual
ification, and the record
breaking field of entries,
were the striking features of the qualifi
cation round of the Midwinter tourna
ment. W. C. Carnegie of St. Andrews,
as stated in last week's OuTLOOK,was the
winner of the qualification medal with a
score of 79, leading C. L. Becker two
strokes. The balance of the first sixteen
to qualify were closely bunched with five
ties on the dividing line, and this rule
continued throughout all five divisions ;
the second qualifying between ninety
two and ninety-six, the third between
ninety-six and ninety-eight, the fourth
between ninety-eight and one hundred
and one, and the fifth between one hun
dred and two and one hundred and eight,
of the big field which started twenty-six
players who did not qualify, handed in
cards. Never before in the history of golf
either here or in the south, has as large
a field started or one as representative of
all sections of the country.
THE SCORES
FIRST DIVISION.
Out In Gr.
W. C. Carnegie, St. Andrews, 3!) 40 79
C. L. Becker, Woodland, 41 40 81
William C. Freeman, Montclair, 42 41 83
W. I). Moffat, Hackensack, 42 42 84
F. J. Bailey, Chicago, 43 43 86
Chas. Cattell, Atlantic City, 43 44 87
G. W. Keates, Brae Burn, 46 41 87
G. W. Wurzell, Oakmont, Pa., 43 44 87
T. Pliny Moran; Columbia, Wash., 44 44 88
J. 11. Turner, Wykagye, 42 48 90
A. C. Ahorn, Montclair, 44 46 90
It. P. Nevin, Jr., Allegheny, Pa., 45 45 90
A. ! Creamer, Boston, 47 44 91
C. W. Itoyce, Glen Ridge, 45 46 91
J. E. Porter, Allegheny, 45 47 92
Allan Lard, Columbia, 44 48 92
SKCOND DIVISION.
J. O. II. Denny, Oakmont, 47 45 92
C. L. Tappin, Westbrook, L. I., 46 46 12
It. E. Carlisle, Buffalo, 45 47 92
B. F. Stetson, Cobble Hill, N. Y., 46 47 93
G. Lee Knight, Philadelphia, 48 45 93
C. E.Willard, Midlothian, 46 47 93
C. W. Inslee, Apawamis, 44 49 93
Clarence Angler, Atlanta, 43 51 94
Thomas T. Itushmore, Garden City, 49 45 94
C. A. Munger, Camden, 45 49 94
W. M. Sanford, New York, 47 47 94
W. It. Roberts, Philadelphia, 47 47 94
II. C. Fownes, Oakmont, 44 51 95
E. W. Alexander, Detroit, 44 51 95
P. B. O'Brien, Detroit, 45 50 95
C. II. Rosenfeld, New York, 46 50 96
THIRD DIVISION.
J. J. Hazen, Fox Hills, 47 49 96
B Matthewson, Essex Cty., Mass., 46 50 96
E. M. Hoopes, Wilmington, 53 43 96
George W. Watts, Biltmoio, N. C, 49 48 97
W. A. Johnston, Latrobe, 50 47 97
W. It. Hotehkin, Montclair, 44 63 97
F. A. Hays, Overbrook, Phila., 48 49 97
W. P. Itobiuson, Baltimore, 48 49 97
II. L. Holmes, Essex Co., N. J., 49 43 97
C. B. Fownes, Oakmont, 49 49 98
D. II. Hostetter, Oakmont, 47 51 98
Newton Annis, Detroit, 49 49 98
Samuel Y. Itamage, Oil City, Pa., 47 51 os
G. II. Nye, Owasco, N. Y., 47 51
J. E. Lasher, Westchester, N. Y., 48 50 9,
George P. Sheldon, Greenwich, ' 48 50 98
FOURTH DIVISION.
W. C. West, Baltimore, 47 51 9s
S. L. Allen, Philadelphia, 48 50 9,s
A. P. Thompson, Honesdale, Pa., 49 49 98
E.E.. Chichester, Brae Burn, Newton, 52 47 g)
E. E. Itinehart, Jr., Hillandale, 48 51 ii
W. C. Johnson, Canoe Brook, N. Y 48 61 9j
W. J. Ryan, New York, 47 62 9y
0. W. Harnian, Wykagye, 45 65 100
George L. White, W&terbury, 48 62 100
Ralph Tilton, Giwanoy, 49 51 100
II. W. Ormsbee, C. A. C, Brooklyn, 48 63 101
M. E. Danforth, Columbia, 49 62 101
F. M. Harrison, Montclair, 54 47 101
F. E. Belden, Hartford, 53 48 101
II. M. Redpath, Camden, S. C, 49 52 101
C. II. Norton, Garden City, 50 62 lf,2
FIFTH DIVISION.
J. A. Johnston, St. Joseph, 50 52 102
James McCutcheon, Greenwich, 48 54 102
A. II. Rutherford, Baltimore, 50 53 If 3
S. P. Morton, Jr., Baltimore, 49 54 103
T. B. Cotter, Winchester, 51 52 103
W. R. Goodnow, Boston, 62 51 103
R. R. Mamlk, New York, 50 54 104
G. B. Williams, Boston, 63 51 104
G. II. Perlcy, Ottawa, 49 55 104
T. R. Stetson, New York, 48 67 105
R B. Smith, Hackensack, 57 48 105
T.F. Steele, Woodland, 53 53 106
J. J. Smith, New York, 54 52 106
A. L. Aldrcd, Providence, 66 51 107
15. S. Ashby, Yountakah, 55 63 108
A. S. Brownell, St. Andrews, 51 57 108
FAILED TO QUALIFY.
E. W. Bigclow, Dyker Meadow, 63 55 108
C. A. Speekman, New York, 51 54 108
1. C. B. Dana, Tedesco, Mass.. 56 53 109
Rev S. O. Curtice, Wykagye, 53 56 109
M. II. Mallory, Brooklawn, Ct., 52 58 110
S. II. Martel, Jr., Montreal, 54 56 110
C. E. Patterson, Wykayge, 67 53 110
A. E. Wright, Coopertown, N. Y, 65 56 111
F. R. Ilasselman, South Orange, 56 55 111
M. B. Byrnes, Montclair, 55 56 111
John Ilawley, New York, 56 55 111
Frank M. Zittel, Fairlleld, N. Y., 53 58 111
Charles Stauslield, Montreal, 55 67 112
J. G. T. Moore, Arsdale, N. J., 55 67 112
James Swift, Wilmington, 54 00 114
James W. Mills, Philadelphia, 57 67 114
H. A. Waldron, Agawam Hunt, R.I., 56 69 115
S. It Smith, Wilmington, 60 56 116
S. V. Blake, Toronto, 56 62 118
S. II. Steele, Dyker Meadow, N. Y., 52 67 119
T. W. Weeks, Storm King, Cornwall, 56 64 120
J. P. Walworth, Merrimac Valley, 64 78 132
II. R. Ware, Wykagye, C2 70 132
J. F. Keane, Bridgeport, f6 66 132
B. F. Colver, Englewood, 61 71 132
F. J. Fahy, Hackensack, 67 66 133
THE It i: TOUT ( M ItTI OlM.
Old
of
SultMcrlber llecall Incident
Midwinter Tournej.
"Old Subscriber" sends The Outlook
the following :
During the final round for one of the
important trophies, not the first, in the
Midwinter tournament, a player whom
we shall design as "Tin Whistle'" was
leading his opponent, whom we will
call "Full Page Ad," by a small but un
varying margin throughout the round.
"Full Page Ad" did not relish the state
of affairs and did not take much pains to
conceal the state of his feelings, remark
ing, at the finish of the fifteenth hole,
when "Tin Whistle" was top, that "be
did not much mind losing the match,
but objected to being beaten by a man
who could not play the game."
"Tin Whistle" who finished the 500
yard 16th hole in 4, bogie 6, thus win
ning the match 3 up and 2 to go, remark
ed to "Full Page Ad," "I'm sorry I could
not have given you a better game."
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