PAGE
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
HUNGER AND CATTELL
They Lead Big Field in Special Medal
Play Handicap Tonrney.
llonenfeld and Morton Take Second
and Third Net Prize
Three Tie for Third.
ATUHDAY'S Medal Play
Handicap, played in con
nection with the semi
final round of the Mid
winter tournament, drew
a field of nearly one hun
dred participants and resulted in numer
ous tie scores, twenty-seven of the play
ers finishing between 76 and 82.
C. A. Hunger, was the winner of the
gross score prize with a card of 83, and
Charles Cattell, whose handicap was ten,
took the net score prize with 75. The
second net score prize went to C. II.
liosenfeld, whose allowance was 20, and
who made 76; S. P. Morton (16), E. E.
Chichester (14), and James McCutcheon
(20), tying for third and fourth at 77
each.
THE SCORES.
Out In Gr. Hp. Net.
Charles Cattell 46 39 85 10 75
C. A.Munger 43 40 83 7 76
C. II. Rosenfeld 45 . 51 96 20 76
S.P.Morton 47 46 93 16 77
E. E.Chichetter 45 46 91 14 77
James McCutcheon 46 51 97 20 77
li. Matthewson 53 41 94 16 78
It. E. Carlisle 44 -43 87 9 78
M. K. Danforth 47 60 97 18 79
A. C. A born 42 4 4 86 6 80
H. M. lledpnlh 47 49 96 16 80
J. K. Turner 43 45 88 8 80
W. II. Roberts 46 46 92 12 80
1 Ii O'Brien 47 50 97 16 81
J I.C. Fownes 44 42 86 5 81
.I.A.Johnston 47 51 99 IS 81
II. L. Holmes 46 49 95 14 81
T. B. Cotter 46 55 101 20 81
If. li. Smith 49 46 95 14 81
C. L. Tappin 43 45 88 7 81
F. G. Hays 46 48 94 12 82
W. J. Ryan 46 50 96 14 82
C. W. Hai man 49 51 100 18 82
W. C. Freeman 42 45 87 5 82
W. W.San ford .42 48 90 8 82
Clarence Angler 45 44 89 7 82
Newton Annis 48 48 96 14 82
Iicnic at Thag-ard'.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Smith, of New
York, gave a picnic party at Thagard's
during the week, in honor of Mrs. Smith's
birthday, the company including Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Fahey, and others.
THE "VJ31IY 1EC1AI." EVESI.
(Concluded from page four.)
C. Stanslield, Montreal, 56 48 104
A. Wright, Cooperstown, N. Y., 54 50 104
THIRD DIVISION.
M. II. Mallory, Brooklawn, Ct., 54 51 105
T. W. Weeks, Storm King, Cornwall 58 49 107
F. M. Zittell, Fairfield, 56 54 110
Major S. 11. Smith, Wilmington, 57 54 111
It. II. Turnstall, New York, 57 56 113
Jas. W. Mills, Philadelphia, 62 52 114
J. P. Walworth, Merrimac Valley, 60 58 118
J. G.T. Moore, Arsdale, CO 60 120
FAILED TO QUALIFY.
S.V.Blake, 60 65 125
S.K.Evans, 67 59 126
H. R. Ware,
It. Frothingham,
63 63 126
83 72 155
MATCH PLAY SUMMARY.
FIRST DIVISION.
First Round Piatt beat Waldron, 5 and 4;
Cooke beat Vernam, 2 and 1 ; Hawley beat Has
selman, 4 and 3; Wills beat Patterson, 1 up in 19
holes.
Semi-Finals Piatt beat Cooke, 5 and 4; Haw
ley beat Wills, 4 and 3.
Finals Piatt beat Hawley, 3 and 2.
consolation.
First Round Waldron beat Vernam, by de
fault; Hasselman beat Patterson, 1 np In 2o holes
Finals Waldron beat Hasselman, 5 and 3.
SECOND DIVISION.
First Round Stansfield beat Dana, 2 and 1;
Byrnes beat Wright, 3 and 1; Speakman beat
Curtice, 4 and 3; Steele beat Martel, 5 and 4.
Semi-Finals Byrnes beat StansJield, 1 up;
Steele beat Speakman, 2 and 1.
Finals Byrnes beat Steele, 4 and 2.
CONSOLATION.
First Round Wright heat Dana, 1 up; Cur
tice beat Martel, 7 and 5.
Finals Curtice beat Wright, 7 and 5.
THIRD DIVISION.
, First Round Weeks beat Walw( rth, 5 and 4 ;
Zittell beat Mills, 2 and 1; Turnstall beat Major
Smith, 3 and 2; Moore beat Mallory, 1 up.
Semi-Finals Weeks beat Zittell, 1 up; Turns
tall beat Moore, 6 and 5.
Finals Weeks beat Turnstall, 1 up.
consolation.
First Round M.ills beat Walworth, 2 andl;
Major Smith beat Mallory, by default.
FiNALS-j-Major Smith beat Mills, 3 and 2.
WILLIAM C. FREEMAN,
Winner First Division Consolation in
Midwinter Tourney.
MB
TOURISTS.
Always Drink
POLAND
WATER
IT
ASSURES
HEALTH
IN
ALL
CLIMATES.
IT IS
VITALLY
IMPORTANT
FOR
ALL
TRAVELERS.
Because of its unequalled purity
and unchanging diuretic qualities,
Toland Water is the most import
ant of all dietetic factors in over
coming the attacks on health which
always menace tourists.
To drink Poland Water always is
to be free from all dangers of lo
cality always.
If you have any difficulty obtain
ing Poland Water in your travels,
we would esteem the information.
HIRAM RICKER & SONS
POLAND SPRING, SOUTH POLAND, MAINE
Before You Start South
CALL ON
J. C. Littlefield,
TAILOR
12 Beacon Street,
BOSTON.
Everything needed in the
way of clothes by the well
dressed man:
RIDING BREECHES AND SUITS
SMART BUSINESS CLOTHES
Dress Suits a Specialty'
HOTEL GORDON
lOtli and I Strerta.
lAashlngton, - D. C
Two squares from the White House, State
War and Navy Departments.
American plan, $3 to u day
Witt. P. KEYSET
RICHMOND HOTEL
17 & H STREETS,
Washington, D. C.
American Plan, $3.00 per day and upwards.
CLIFFORD M. LEWIS, Proprietor.
II. W. PRIK8T, PROPRIETOR,
Ideal Smm3r 72esor on the Jorth- Ixotq
Princess Anne Hotel,
Virginia Beach, Va.
Situated within 200 feet of the ocean waves. Splendid drives through the
pines and along the beach with the best quail and wild fowl shooting in Amer
ica upon its preserves. Write for booklets.
JAMES S. GROVES, Proprietor.
The Magnolia
PINEHURST, N.C.
Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Excellent Table.
J. L. POTTLE.
Blooded Dogs For Sale,
Call or address, G. Dan Morgan.
Pinehurst Kennels.
H. Steinmetz,
FLORIST,
IIALEICSII, W. C.
Itose. Carnation. Viol'. 1alnm,
t'rn and lotrMl lManfu.
JIullM for Fall IMantlngv
Tele i hone and mail orders promptly executed.
Deie OtU Hinckley,
ART NEEDLEWORK, NOYELTIES, RTf1,
The Merrow Studio.