Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 23, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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ALEX ROSS BEATS NICHOLS Thirty-Six Hole Match Play Contest Fast and Keen Throughout. Hound of Seventy and Seventy-two and Topped Drive Louies Nichols Opportunity to Tie Score. lis " ION DAY'S thirty-six hole match play contest be tween professionals Alex ander Koss and Gilbert Nichols resulted in some of the fastest golf and the keenest golf ever seen here, the local "pro'' redeeming honors lost in the recent foursome, defeating the visitor by one up on the home green. Koss had a bit the best of it on the morning round, finishing two up at noon after a close match, but Nichols rallied in the afternoon, striking a f eventy gait, evening the score on the twenty-first green and gaining a lead of two up on the twenty-tifth. Koss, however, was game taking the twenty-sixth, and evening the score on the twenty-ninth. The next two holes were halved, Koss winning the long thirty-second in four, Nichols winning the thirty-third and again evening the score. A four gave Koss the thirty-fourth and the lead, the last two holes being halved, a topped drive undoubtedly losing Nichols an opportunity to tie the score on the thirty sixth green. KOSS. Out 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 3 4-37 n 4 3444543 435-72 NICHOLS. Out-4 4 2 3 4 4 4 4 4-33 In 44445453 4-37-70 One of the largest galleries in the his tory of golf here followed the match, many in carriages, on horseback, and there wasn't a moment when an im portant play was being made when, the dropping of a pin wouldn't have sounded like a pistol shot. The purse was a big one, raised by general subscription. E. O. C-ltEUXEH WJUJTS. Leadi the ITield in Second of Stated Pistol Tournaments. ' Tuesday's handicap pistol tournament, the second of the stated fixtures for the Country Club cup drew a large and enthusiastic field and close scores re sulted. Edward 0. Greuner of New Haven, whose allowance was seven points, was first with 389 net and the best gross score, with Mrs. C. II. Wheeler, of Philadelphia, (105,) close second in 382, the balance of the field close up. The event was 50 shots at 50 yards at the standard American target limited to pistols and under U. S. K. A., rules, 500 being the jmssible score. the score: E. O. Greuner, New Haven, 382 7 389 Mrs. C. II. Wheeler, Philadelphia, 277 105 382 W. L. Shearer,'Boston, O. II. Thompson, Philadelphia, Mrs. Joseph Lucas, Philadelphia, D. II. Hostetter, Pittsburg, F. L. Dunne, Boston, Miss Spain, Boston, Mrs. J. R. Shoaff, New York, J. R. Shoaff, New York, Dr. R. C. Ryan, London, 306 298 2S9 295 238 65 371 65 363 70 359 50 345 95 333 180 150 1 330 171 150 321 314 0 314 240 7 247 FIIE1 EUr,llOY I! I tOO UN. Ioet-IIuiiioriMt Hooked for Third of Village Hall Series. The third event in the entertainment program announced for the Village Hall, is the coming of Fred Emerson Brooks, the poet-humorist, upou Saturday even ing, March second. Mr. Brooks is a wonderful man, and a big house is assured. There is no passion or feeling that he does not portray viv idly, nor dialect, nor sound of familiar animals that he does not imitate per fectly ; but above and beyond all is a de lightful personality and mngnetic pres ence. He is so commanding and graceful in his delivery that one cannot but be charmed, and one follows him from the humorous to the pathetic, the heroic to the dialect, from Palentine to Californis, with delight and pleasure. He is poet, orator and genius combined. The entertainments thus far have proved delightful in every way and the program to come being full of promise. Following Mr. Brooks, upon March 15th, will be the star feature of the course, the appearance of Senator Tillman. Tickets are on sale at the Department Store and Pharmacy, at fifty cents and one dollar. JlOOinr HARD TO HEAT. Tin Whistle lourtomei Prove that "Colonel" in Invincible. Four ball handicap match play four somes against bogey for Tin Whistle silver and bronze medals filled in Wednes day afternoon, interesting eleven couples. David Fleming, Jr., of Philadelphia (2,) and W. L. Hurd of Pittsburg (13,) won first, nine down, with II. II. Harper of Wollaston (8,) andC. A.Taft of Whit insville (10,) second, ten down. A medal play handicap for cups offered by C. T. Crocker, Jr., of Fitchburg, and Mr. Harper, is in progress. oven $500 coinEn, Success of Itecent Bazaar IBeyond Most Sanguine Hopes. Over five hundred dollars was cleared by the recent Bazaar for the Catholic church building fund, an amount far be yond the hopes of the most sanguine, and He v. Fr. Kavanaugh desires to ex press through The Outlook, his sincere appreciation to all who contributed to the splendid success of the affair. Among the many attractive features the Valentine booth in charge of Mrs. P. J. Ward and Miss Mannaud, was most timely. Novel Utilities Co., 171 World Bldg., N. Y. Dear Mr. Cory:- In the recent championship tournament at Forest Eill, N." j: I 'used the Cory Golf Ball Marker for thefirst time and desire to state that on several occa sions it prevented my ball being played by others and so, perhaps, saved me the cham pionship' I heartily endorse it and recom mend it to all practical golfers. i no ticed that it was used by nearly all the pro's in the tournament. Yours sincerely, Marks Initials IN Indelible Ink! Indis- Price Two Dollars,, Leave your order at Outlook Editorial Kooms, Country Club House Desk, or send direct to 111 World Building-, lew York. Novel Utilities Company, Superior Quality and Advantageous Prices in G0RHAM SILVERWARE With every known Ilesource for Economy in the Making at their command, and with a market broad enough to enable them to sell their products . in an Unexampled Quantity, The Gorham Company are able to offer Silver of the Highest Quality at Prices that have not heretofore been possible in this or any other market of the World. THE GORHAM COMPANY GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS, Fifth Avenue and ThirtySixth Street, NEW YORK. HOTEL MAGNOLIA. ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA. Open from November 20, 1906, to May 1, 1907. ACCOMMODATIONS for 300 guests. FIFTY suites with private baths. SANITARY conditions perfect in every respect. ALL MODERN CONVEN IENCES, including STEAM HEAT, elevators, public Datns ana toilets on every floor, etc., etc. ENTIRE HOUSE surrounded by beautiful lawns. MUSIC twice daily. Rates REASONABLE. Write for illustrated catalogue. daily Palmer & McDowell, Props. F?REB ! Send 12 names and addresses of music leaders and Sunday School Superintendents and we will mail a copy of our new song book for 1907, "Win dows of Heaven," No. 5. T. IB. V AUG II AX, Athens, Ga. HOTEL ALPHIN, HOT SPRINGS, VA. Elevation 2.500 feet All Modern Improvements. Riding, Driving, Golf, Tennis, Bathing, Fishing and Hunting. Rates: $3. to $5. per day, $21. to $28. per week. For full particulars address, JTauilon Browne, Ilot 8prlng,Va. FRANK L. SLAZENGER, 8 West 28th Street, HEW YOnK. Oldest established Golf Supply House in the United States. Send for catalog. SUMMERLAND INN Summerland, Batesburg, S. G. A new, modern family hotel, beautifully located in the pines; rooms en suite and with bath; pool, tennis, croquet; excellent quail hunting. Northern management and service. For booklet and terms address J. L. POTTLE
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1907, edition 1
5
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