Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 23, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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KEPT THE GALLERY GUESSING for SHOTGUNS 1 and RIFLES St. Valentine's Tourney latch Play 1 1 . Rounds Full of Interest. Of Close Matches There were Many and of Surprises a Few Weeks JPlaj In Detail. HE MATCH PLAY rounds of the St. Valen tine's tournament kept the gallery guessing, in terest culminating m Saturday's thirty-six hole finals. Of close matches there were many and of surprises a few, the finalists winning their positions by well fought battles. The lion s share or attention was, naturally, bestowed upon the Newbold Keates match, but the Clapp-Shethar match, in the third division consolation, and the Scofield-O'Connell contest, in the the fourth division consolation, were nearly as close, each requiring the thirty seventh hole to decide them. In the week's work Mr. Keates had the bulk of it cut out for him, meeting J. D. Foot of Apawamis, in the second round, and C. L. Becker of the Woodland Club, in the semi-finals; winning by one up from Mr. Foot, and by three and one from Mr. Becker. Mr. Newbold also had opponents worthy of his steel, coming up against Harold C. Richard of the Princeton Uni versity team in the second round, and J . E. Porter of Pittsburg, in the semi-finals ; defeating Mr. Richard by one up, and Mr. Porter by two and one. THE SUMMARY. A full summary of the match play rounds in all divisions follows : FIRST DIVISION. First Round Geo. W. Keates beat E. E. Rinehart, Jr., 1 up; J. B.Foot beat C.W. Taintor, 7 and 6; C. L. Becker beat David Fleming, Jr., 3 and 2; C. T. Crocker, Jr., beat John R. Towle, 5 and 4; A. P. Falmer beat C. N.Relyea, 5 and 4; J. E. Porter beat L. II. Dorchester, 2 and 1; T. R. Newbold beat W. P. Schotz,2 and 1; H. C. Richard beat L. D. Pierce, 1 up. Second Round Keates beat Foot, 3 and 1 ; Becker beat Crocker, 2 audi; Porter beat Pal mer, 7 and 6; Newbold beat Richard, 6 and 5. Semi-finals Keates beat Becker, 4 and 3; Newbold beat Porter, 2 and 1. Finals Newbold beat Keates, 1 up (38 holes). CONSOLATION. First Round-Taintor beat Rinehart, 4 and 3; Fleming beat Towle, 6 and 5; Dorchester beat Relyea, 5 and 3; Schotz beat Pierce, 2 and 1. Semi finals Fleming beat Taintor 1 up (19 holes) ; Schotz beat Dorchester, by default. Finals Schotz beat Fleming, 3 and 2. SECOND DIVISION. First Round F. L. Dunne beat J. R. Mar shall, 2 and 1; C.W. Royce beat J. R. Shoaff, 3 and 2; C. E. Cameron beat A. M. Blake, by de fault; D. E. Little beat I. C. B. Dana, 6 and 5: C. A. Taft beat S. Y. Ramage, 2 up; Dr. Frederick Schavoir beat J. II. Redfleld, 1 up; I. S. Robeson beat Henry W. Brown, 4 and 3; D. II. Hostetter beat E. B. Bradshaw, 1 up (19 holes). Second Round Royce beat Dunne, 5 and 4; Little beat Cameron, 4 and 3; Taft beat Schavoir, 3 and 2; Robeson beat Hostetter, 3 and 2. Semi-finals Little beat Royce, 4 and 3; Robeson beat Taft, 3 and 2. Finals Little beat Robeson, 9 and 7. consolation. First Round Shoaff beat Marshall, 2 andl; Dana beat Blake, by default; Redfleld beat Ramage, 3 andl; Bradshaw beat Brown, by de fault. Semi-finals Dana beat Shoaff, 2 and 1; Brad shaw beat Redfleld, 3 and 2. Finals Bradshaw beat Dana, 3 and 2. THIRD DIVISION. First Round R. B. Vallance beat P. Shethar, 2 up; J. C. Roe beat R. C. Kingsley, 1 up ; II. W. Ormsbee beat II. A. Waldron, 2 and 1 ; D. A. 11 y man beat L. Horsfall, 2 and 1; C. II. Rosen feld beat G. II. Oldring, 2 and 1; J. W. Fraser beat II. H. Harper, 4 and 3; II. S. Cummingsbeat F.G.Dodd,4 and 2; W.L.Baldwin beat J. II. Clapp, 2 and 1. Second Round Vallance beat Roe, 1 up; Ormsbee beat flyman, 6 and 5; Rosenfeld beat Frazer, 5 'and 4; Cumminga beat Baldwin, 3 and 2. Semi-finals Ormsbee beat Vallance, 3 and 2; Cummings beat Rosenfeld, S and 2. Finals Cummings beat Ormsbee, 2 and 1. CONSOLATION. First Round Shethar beat Kingsley, 1 up ; Waldron beat Horsfall, 5 and 3 ; Harper beat Oldring, 1 up (19 holes); Clapp beat Dodd, 6 and 5. . . Semi-fin als Shethar beat Waldron, 4 and 2 ; Clapp beat Harper, 2 up. Finals Clapp beat Shethar, 1 up (37 holes). FOURTH DIVISION. First Round C. W. Bell beat E. M. Rock well, 4 and 3; L.F.Day beat C. A. Stonehill, 2 up; I. E. Raymond beat J. E.Pushee, 5 and 3; C. F. Bacon beat D. J. O'Connell, 3 and 2; G. J. Ingraham beat W. A. Johnston, 1 up; J. Roberts Allan beat E. L. Scofield, 3 and 2; G. F. Brown beat G. W. Brown, 3 and 2; J. E. Kellogg beat II. II. Brown, 8 and 6. Second Round Bell beat Day, 4 and 3; Ray mond beat Bacon, 4 and 2; Allan beat Ingraham, 1 up; Kellogg beat G. F. Brown, 3 and 2. Semi-finals Raymond beat Bell, 1 up (19 holes) ; Allan beat Kellogg, 1 up. Finals Allan beat Raymond, 10 and 9. CONSOLATION. First Round Rockwell beat Stonehill, 1 up (20 holes) ; O'Connell beat Pushee, 2 and 1 ; Sco field beat Johnston, 3 and 2; G. W. Brown beat II. II. Brown, 1 up (19 holes). Semi finals O'Connell beat Rockwell, 2 and 1 ; Scofield beat Brown, 7 and 6. Finals Scofield beat O'Connell, 1 up (37 holes). FIFTH DIVISION. First Round T. F. McClain beat A. E Wright, 4 and 2; II. M. Cole beat C. N. Gorton, 5 and 3; C.M.Cohen beat N.Harrison, 2 andl; J. II. Hawley beat F. A. Sedgwick, 4 and 3; J. Barber beat R. D. Ha worth, 6 and 4; B. S, Ashby beat C. M. Lincoln, 4 and 3 ; C. W. Palmer beat II. B. Curtis, 3 and 2; E. F. Cook beat A. P. At terbury, 4 and 3. Second Round Cole beat McClain, 5 and 4; Hawley beat Cohen, 3 and 2; Barber beat Ashby, 1 up ; Cook beat Palmer, 3 and 1. Semi-finals Cole beat Hawley, 2 and 1 ; Cook beat Barber, 4 and 2. Finals Cook beat Cole, 4 and 3. consolation. First Round Gorton beat Wright, by de fault ; Harrison beat Sedgwick, 2 and 1 ; Lincoln beat Ha worth, by default; Atterbury beat Cur tis, by default. Semi-finals Harrison beat Gorton, 8 and 6; Lincoln beat Atterbury, 4 and 2. Finals Harrison beat Lincoln, 6 and 5. Sporting- Notes. We beg to ask the magnates of the western turf the following hypothetical question: "If the legislatures of Ken tucky and Louisiana should put a ban on racing, would you not consider the man who invested money in race tracks to be a fit candidate for a nut college?" HI I f Mf f W'W r 9 vv Pinehufst fafms. DAIRY DIVISION: Selected herd of grade cows supplying the entire Village with milk. Registered Berkshire hogs of the best strains in the country for sale. A. M. SWINNERTON, Manager. MARKET GARDEN: Hot house cucumbers, lettuce, radishes, etc., etc. Choice violets, carnations, roses. Flowers delivered at hotels and cottages carefully packed ready for mailing. T. J. LYONS, Manager. POULTRY DIVISION: Choice fowls for breeding, and eggs for hatching. T. J. TAYLOR, Jr., Manager. The guests of the Village are cordially invited to visit any division of the farms. Address all correspondence to the PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE. FLORIDA: MAGNOLIA SPRINGS HOTEL, Located twenty-eight miles South of Jacksonville at the famous MAQINOCIA SPRINQS, the water of which is used for drinking, ice and in the swimming pool. Pure, dry, bracing air. Golf, Tennis, .Boating, Fishing and Shooting. O. D. SEAVEY. BRETTON WOODS In the Heart of the White Mountains The Mount Pleasant The Mount Washington. Anderson 5c Price, IVIgrs. Now Open The Court Inn, CAMDEN, S. C. FRONTAGE 900 FEET. GOLF, POLO, QUAIL. Caleb Ticknor 5c Son,
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1907, edition 1
3
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