Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 17, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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I PAGE !4imHHr THE. PINEHURST OUTLOOK Mfr 2 I - BECKER WINS GOLD MEDAL hi '.! 51 :5 Weight Away from the Center THE PNEUMATIC GOLF BALL is lightest at the center There's air there compressed air. This gives the PNEUMATIC a marked advantage over rubber-covered balls in flight. Remember your school book told you "The most rapid ly revolving sphere holds truest in its course" That's the principle. Because of its lightness at the center the driver's stroke imparts to The Pneumatic Golf Ball a greater amount of underspin than it does to a solid rubber cored ball. Therefore, it revolves faster, goes straighter, carries far ther The PNEUMATIC'S cover is of extra-tough Fara rubber Unlike gutta percha covered balls, the PNEUMATIC w ill not cut or gash, no matter what treatment it receives. The PNEUMATIC is splendidly responsive in the long game, dependable for the approach, deadly accurate for the putt. The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. (Golf Ball Dept.) Akron, Ohio. Wet 2j VEUVE CHAFFARD PURE OLIVE OIL IN HONEST BOTTLES. I U-iS fl'Mi'wn'iwwwf t 11 m Pi fall Quart Fall Pints full Half JPinto Park & Tilford, NEW YORK. S. S. Pierce co BOSTON. THE SHOREHAM WASHINGTON, D. C. American and European Plan.' Absolutely Fireproof. Located in the most Fashionable part of the city and within five minutes walk of the Executive Mansion, Treasury, State, War and Navy Departments. Leads in St. Valentine's Qualification by Single Stroke. Close Scores Throng-bout and Numer ous Division Ties Features of Opening Play STROKE for stroke con test for the possession of the gold medal offered, was the feature of the qualification round of the St. Valentine's tour ney, C. L. Becker winning with a card of 82, and a single stroke, from V. G. Thomas. The cards : BECKER. Out 7 5 3 5 3 5 5 3 5-41 In 5 3545583 54182 THOMAS. Out 5 5 4 4 4 6 6 3 441 In 5 4 5 8 6 554 54283 Close up came the rest of the first di vision with Charles B. Fownes third, in eighty-five, and Lewis E. Ward well, fourth, in eighty-six, Dr. G. II. Knight, J. 0. II. Denny and D. E. Little tying for fifth at eighty-seven. Close scores were the rule throughout, five tying at ninety-one on the line which divided the first and second division, five more at ninety-seven between the second and third, four at one hundred and one between the third and fourth, and five at one hundred and four for admission to the fourth and last. The day was perfect and the field of an even hundred players started,ninety-one of whom handed in cards, a record breaker for a tournament of its class, in cluding an exceptionally large number of outsiders who came especially for the event. The scores by rounds, follow : P the scores: FIRST DIVISION, Out. In. Total C.L.Becker, 41 41 82 W. G. Thomas, 41 42 83 C. B. Fownes, Jr., 40 45 85 L. E. Wardwell, 44 42 86 Dr. G. II. Knight, 41 46 87 J. O. II. Denny, 42 45 87 D. E. Little, 40 47 87 Charles Presbrey, 44 44 88 C. W. Royce, 43 45 88 W. P. Hill, 42 47 89 J. D. Foot, 42 47 89 G.Lee Knight, 40 50 90 Dr. Frederick Schavoir, 43 48 91 I. C.B.Dana, 44 47 91 II. C. Fownes, 42 49 91 W.G. Halkett, 43 48 91 8KCOND DIVISION. L.D.Pierce, 44 47 91 C. II. Rosenfeld, 46 46 92 W C.Johnston, 44 48 92 II. W.Brown, 46 47 93 J. F. O. Taylor, 49 44 93 A. I. Creamer, 43 51 94 J.E.Porter, 47 47 84 D. Dorchester, Jr., 47 47 94 II. M. Redpath, 45 49 94 L. M. Greer, 44 61 95 F.J.Bailey, 47 48 95 E. S. Davis, 48 47 95 A.P.Thompson, 43 52 95 rr- rr m J Percy Legge, 49 47 96 II. W.Ormsbee, 47 60 97 C. E. Cameron, 47 60 97 THIRD DIVISION. T. E. Jacobs, 61 46 97 W. L. Smith, "" 48 49 97 T. R. Stetson, 47 50 97 W. R. McShea, . ' 46 52 98 Arthur Osborne, 48 50 98 E. M. Rockwell, 47 51 . 98 S. S. Baldwin, 45 63 98 T.J. Royce, 46 63 99 C. A. Gaiser, 46 63 99 A. E.Wright, 48 51 99 G. II. Oldring, 53 47 100 S. P. Davidge, 44 56 100 D. II. Hostetter, . 49 51 100 P. D. Honeyman, 46 54 100 W.M.Hughes, 47 53 100 E. E. Rinehart, 52 49 101 C.A.Taft, 47, 54 101 E. W. Bigelow, 64 47 101 F. L.Dunne, . 46 55 101 J. II. Redfield, 49 63 102 C.B.Price, 55 48 103 Clarence Angler, . 50 53 103 C. II. Sawyer, 49 55 104 H. P.Smith, 62 52 104 J. E. Kellogg, 61 63 104 II. H.Harper, 50 55 105 F. Correll, 60 66 106 G. W. Watts, 52 54 106 P.M. Zltell, 51 57 108 B. R.Smith, 53 56 109 F. T.Mason, 52 67 109 W. W. Bensen, 53 56 109 FAILED TO QUALIFY. Miss M. Dutton, 51 68 109 Wm. Whaley, 54 55 109 G. W.Brown, 53 57 110 II. C. Bnbb, 63 57 110 E. P. Williams, 50 62 112 Lieut. F. J. Evans, 59 53 112 J. S. Hill, 51 61 112 W. B. M. Jordan, 56 56 112 Mrs. D. Simonds, 66 66 112 A. T. Harris, 58 55 113 F. F. Buckins, 55 58 113 II. Reilly, 54 59 113 E. L.Scofleld, 54 59 113 H. S. Cummings, 66 57 113 II. B.Curtis, 54 60 114 J. V. Craven, 52 62 114 II. W.Smith, 58 57 115 P. R. Greist, 64 51 115 A. C. Dustin, 55 60 115 A. P. Atterbury, 57 59 116 T. B. Cotter, 60 57 117 F. W. Kcnyon, 66 61 117 G. E. Chisholm, 60 58 118 Martin Welles, 59 61 120 J. W. Mills, 58 66 124 A.E.Kent, 65 63 128 Approaching- and -Putting1 Contest. An approaching and putting contest, arranged by the Tin Whistles, interested many Saturday last, L. D. Pierce leading with 18, with J. E. Porter and A. I, Creamer, tied at second with 18. Other scores were : Lightbourne, 19 ; Thomp son, Royce, Becker, Bailey, Knight, 20 ; Foot, 21 ; Sawyer, 22 ; Johnson, 23 ; Da vidge, 26. Brown, Rosenfeld, Dana and Rinehart did not hand in cards. Hae Hall Today. The third ball game of the season is announced for this Saturday afternoon, at 3 :15 o'clock, and the Village team is putting up a strong aggregation, confi dent of victory. Subscriptions to the base ball fund are coming in nicely, the guests manifesting keen interest in the sport. Saddle Picnic Today. A saddle picnic has been planned for today to which a general invitation is extended. The start will be made from John T, Devlne, Proprietor. The Inn at 10 :00 A. M. n
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1906, edition 1
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