PINEHURST OUTLOOK .t'ip HAVE YOU TRIED THE PAR U la F : ? Longer Distance. Better Wearing Cover. True on Greens. On Sale at the Country Club House, Pinehurst. THE REPUBLIC RUBBER COMPANY, Mfrs. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. The Golf Scorer Latest 1907 Model is a Perfect Recording Instrument. GOLD MEDAL The most appropriate prize for Tournaments, mounted in Nickel, Sterling Silver, Filled' Gold, and solid 14-karat Gold. IND1SPENSIBLE FOR HANDICAPPING. Elegant and Useful as a Gift. On sale at The Carolina and the Country Club House,- Pinehurst. The Scorer Company, Richmond, Vo., U. S. , af a lo1"' Wv Jm Exposition Ifil Vv THE MANOR ALBEMARLE PARK, ASHEYILLE, - N. G. An Exclusive Inn for a Year or a Day. The Manor affords accommodations of the most attractive kind to visitors wishing a unique and comfortable stopping-place in the mountains of Western North Carolina. The climate is fine the year round, and espe cially in spring and fall, when the exhilarating air adds enjoyment to the golf, driving, riding and indoor games. Write for booklet. Albemarle Park Company, Asbevllle, If. C. For the Summor The Saaamope. ' The Gateway of the 7 ADIRONDACKS. T. Edmund Krumbholz, Managing Director. Also THE KIRKWOOD, Camden, South Carolina. HERRESHOFF THE WINNER Defeats Charles B. Fownes for Club ip Honors. Apawamist "War Home" Foot Downs Cold Medal Winner Scbatz In the Consolation. IIIRTY-S1X hole final rounds and a victory for Frederick Herreshoff of the Garden City Golf Club, over Charles B. Fownes of the Oakmont Club, Pittsburg, brought the annual Club Championship golf tournament and the most successful event of its character in the history of local golf, to a close Mon day. Not only was the entry list record breaking, but the players iu the first division represented many of the eoun try's prominent golfers and ;i wide range of territory, giving the " champion ship" title new meaning this year. The consolation cup went to J. D. Foot of the Apawamis Club, Bye, the former title holder, who defeated W. P. Schatz of the Wheaton Club, Chicago, winner of the qualification gold medal, by four up and three to play. Mr. Foot had much the best of it on the morning round, but the westerner more than held his own in the afternoon, but was un able to cut down the lead gained by the Apawamis "war horse." The match of the week was between Mr. Herreshoff and Joseph D. Climo of the Cleveland Country Club, in the first round, the Garden City player pulling out by a stroke on the nineteenth green, and with a medal pl.ly score of seventy six to seventy-eight for his opponent. At the turn with Mr. Climo three down it looked like an easy -victory for Mr. Herreshoff, but when the next four holes went to the Cleveland player, giving him the lead on the thirteenth green, the gal lery began to take notice of things. Mr. Herreshoff evened the score again on the fourteenth and the four remaining holes were halved in par golf, the nineteenth hole going to the Garden City player, 4-5. The cards : HERKESIIOFF. Out-5 5 3 4 3 In 5 4 5 6 5 8 3 434 6 3 5-4276 CLIMO. Out 6 5 2 4 3 4 6 4 539 In 4 3446463 5-3978 In qualification. W. P. Schatz of the Wheaton Golf Club, Chicago, led the field with a card of one hundred and sixty-one, winning the gold medal offered by the liberal margin of six strokes Mr. Flem ing being next in line with one hundred and sixty-seven. Next in order was C. L. Becker of Woodland, and II. C. Fownes of Oakmont, who made 6he hundred and seventy-two and one hundred and seventy-three, respectively, with Mr. Foot and D. E. Little of Wollaston, tied at one hundred aid seventy-four. THE SUMMARY. The full story of the weeks play is told in the summary : FIRST DIVISION. W. P. Schatz, Wheaton, 81 80 161 David Fleming, Jr., Mt. Airy, 83 84 167 C. L. Becker, Woodland, 89 83 172 II. C. Fownes, Oakmont, 87 86 173 J. D. Foot, Apawamis, 88 86 174 D. E. Little, Wollaston, 86 88 174 J. D. Climo, Cleveland Country, 91 84 175 C. B. Fownes, Oakmont, 90 86 176 J. P. Gardiner, Midlothian, 90 87 177 W. C. Fownes, Oakmont, 93 85 178 L. D. Pierce, Woodland, 93 87 180 Allan Lard, Columbia, 93 88 181 Fred Herreshoff, Garden City, 88 93 181 N. F. Moore, Onwentsia, 92 91 183 C. West Taintor, Fox Hills, 95 89 184 N. S. Hurd, Oakmont, 94 94 188 FAILED TO QUALIFY. A. C. Aborn, Montclalr, 99 92 191 F. G. Dodd, Zanesville, 96 95 191 II. W. Brown, Ekwanok, 98 95 193 O. P. Clay, Cleveland, 92 102 194 II. W. Ormshee, Crescent A. C, 101 94 195 S. P. Davidge, Baltusrol, 94 102 196 W. L. Hurd, Oakmont, 103 105 2J8 NO CAUDS. A. E. Wright, Cooperstown; John II. Towle, Jackson Park, Chicago; D. II. Hostetter, Oak mont; J. C. Head, Oakmont; J. E. Porter, Alle gheny; T. It. Newbold, Chevy Chase; J. H. Mar shall, Hackensack, N. J.; M. B. Johnson, Euclid; ' J. E. Kellogg, Alpine, Fitchburg, and J. It. Shoaff, New York. CHAMPIONSHIP. First Round C. West Taintor beat 1). E. Little, 2 and 1 ; David Fleming, Jr., beat L. I). Pierce, 6 and 5; H. C. Fownes beat W. P. Schatz, 6 and 4; C. It. Fownes beat Lard, 5 and 4; (Jar- diner beat Hurd, 3 and 2; Herreshoff beat Climo, 1 up (19 holes) ; W. C. Fownes beat Moore, 4 and 3; Becker beat Foot, 2 and 1. Second Round Fleming beat Taintor, 1 up;. C. B. Fownes beat II. C. Fownes, 1 up; Herre shoff beat Gardiner, 4 and 3; Becker beat W. C. Fownes, 7 and 6. Semi finals C. B. Fownes beat Fleming, 1 up (19 holes); Herreshoff beat Becker, 2 and 1. Finals Herreshoff beat C. B. Fownes, 7 and 6. consolation. First Round Little beat Pierce, 3 and 2; Schatz beat Lard, by default; Climo beat N. S. Hurd, 3 and 2; Foot heat Moore, 4 aud 3. Semi-finals Schatz beat Little, 5 and 3; Foot beat Climo, 4 and 3. Finals Foot beat Schatz, 4 and 3. MISS MC IflAIlMAXX WHS. ' Defeats Mi JFirth in Finals of St. Valentine's Temiii. Miss Scharmann oi New York, was the winner of the St. Valentine's women's' singles tenuis tournament trophy, de-. f eating Miss Pauline '-Firth of Boston,. 01, 6 2, in the final round. In the semi-final rounds Miss Schar mann defeated Mrs. W. Tyson Bomaine of New Yorkv8 6, 63, and Miss Firth beat Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse of Brookline', 40, 01, 75 ; the latter match being one of the best matches of the series. Other contestants were Miss Ethel Barroll, Philadelphia; Mrs. II. St. John Smith, Miss Smith and Miss Helen Smith, Portland; Miss Merrill, Plainfield ; Miss Ethel Check, East Orange ; Miss'Marjorie Phelps, Boston. Iloss llreaks Course Itecord. Golf Professional Donald J. Boss was going fast Tuesday, making a new record for the course, coming in, of thirty-three, and a total of seventy for the round. The card : Out 4 5 3 4 3 5 5 3 537 In 5 3 3 4 4 4 5 2 33370 .-1