Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 28, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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: i THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK PAGE The Ideal Kesort tor Health or rieasure Deesers 111 n& The riecklenburg Hineral Springs and Hotel CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA. On the Southern Railway, ninety miles south of Richmond. Hotel thoroughly modern. Rooms single and en suite, private baths, steam heat, electric lights, elevator. Winter climate ideal, location and sur roundings superb; cuisine and service the best. All popular diver- , sions ; orchestra. Game preserves of thirty thousand acres ; quail, deer, turkey and small game abundant. Fox hunting. Fine livery. Baruch and Nauheim svstem of baths. The famous Mecklenburg Springs water Lithia and Chloride Calcium served to guests. Tour ists rates from all points. Stop over privileges on all tourist tickets. Weekly rates, $15.00 and up. For booklets address THE MECKLENBURG, Chase City, Virginia. THE BALMY BREEZES OF THE SUNNY SOUTH Are laden with Health and Happiness for the Worn-out Wrestler with the Strenuous Life. But you cannot repair wasted tissue or restore strength to jangled nerves with air and sunshine alone. The stomach calls for a food that supplies body-building material in its most digestible form. Such a food is Shredded Whole Wheat. It is made of the whole wheat, cleaned, cooked and drawn into fine porous shreds and baked. These delicate shreds contain all the nutri tive elements of the whole wheat grain and are taken up and assimilated when the stomach rejects all other foods. Shredded Wheat li made in two formallISC UJLT and THIS CUT. The BISCUIT in delicious for breakfast with hot or cold milk or cream, or for any meal In com bination with fresh or preserved fruit. TItf SCTJIT is the Shredded Whole Wheat wafer, crisp, nourishing and appetizing-. Delicious as a toast with beverages or ' with butter, cheese or marmalade. Both the BISCUIT and TIIIS CUIT should be thor oughly heated in the oven just before serving. "There's Health and Strength In Every Shred" THE MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS a modern village 1G00 feet above sea level, is Bethlehem, N. H. No better place for rest and recreation. Every amusement and nnrf mmmnii tn masv. t. found here, while the natural advantages and scenic beaSJre nYur?aswd? iB TUC API INPTHM JfrfiL6 t i 6 ?,bf the many home-like hotels at a moderate KIP" Ef1-1 "iivTOIM price. Splendid location-excellent cuisine modern in all itL JJS 7i? to f7M g0lfnlB' teMlsJ chestr. Long distance We?h52?Tuarte7SSl! F. C. ABBE, Prop. PRETTY RACE FOR MEDAL Warren K. Wood Leads in Spring Tournament Qualification. C. r. A J ling- mid C. Becker Clone up with Field Closely Hunched in ZTlany Ties. HE qualification round of the annual spring tour nament resulted in a pretty race for the gold medal oltered, Warren K. Wood of the Home- wood Club, Chicago, leading the big field with a par seventy-eight. Second in line was C. F. Ayling of Onandaga, in eighty, with Charton L. Becker of Woodland, third in eighty-one, with the balance of the field bunched in a quin tuple, triple, quadruple and double tie. At eighty-two, Fred Herreshoft of Garden City, Oswald Kirkby of Engle wood, C. B. Fownes of Oakinont, J. 1. Gardner of Midlothian, and K. II. Worthington of Manwalamink, were bunched ; at eighty-three, Allan Lard of Columbia, L. A. Hamilton of Wykagyl, and 0. P. Clay of the Cleveland Country Club; at eighty-four, John E. Porter and B. S. Home, both of the Allegheny Country Club, W. C. Fownes of Oak mont, and W. S. Harban of Columbia ; C. T. Crocker, Jr., of Alpine, and George C. Dutton of Oakley, each making eighty-five, the limit of admission mark, Mr. Dutton dropping into the second division on the play-off. Ninety and a sextuple tie, marked the limit of admission to the second division, ninety-five and a quadruple tie, the third, ninety-nine the fourth, one hun dred and three and a triple tie, the fifth, and a big bunch A one hundred and fives, the sixth. THE SCORES. The scores by rounds follow : PRESIDENT'S CLT OR FIRST DIVISION. secretary's cur or third division. W. K. Wood, Homewood 39 39 78 C. F. Ayling, Onondaga 42 38 80 C. L. Becker, Woodland 36 45 81 E. II. Worthington, Manwalamink 40 42 82 J. P. Gardner, Midlothian 41 41 82 C. B. Fownes, Oakmont 39 43 82 Oswald Kirkby, Englewood 38 44 82 Fred Herresholf, Garden City 3 44 82 L. A. Hamilton, Wykagyl 39 44 83 O. P. Clay, Cleveland Country 42 41 83 Allan Lard, Columbia 43 40 83 Dr. W. S. Harban, Columbia 39 45 84 W. C. Fownes, Oakmont 41 43 84 J. E. Porter, Allegheny 39 45 84 B. S. Home, Allegheny 42 42 84 C. T. Crocker, Jr., Alpine 43 42 85 GOVERNOR'S CUP OR SECOND DIVISION. George O. Dutton, Oakley 45 40 85 E. A. Engler, Glenview 39 47 80 C. A. Munger, Camden Country 40 4(i 80 S. V. Farrelly, Deal 43 43 86 N. S. Hurd, Pittsburg Country 43 44 87 N.W. Dean, Woodland 45 42 87 E.W. Sprague, Brae Burn 43 44 87 A. C. Travis, Jr., New York 42 45 87 II. C. Fownes, Oakland 44 44 88 L. E. Ward well, Megunticook 47 42 89 Harry Avery, Detroit Country 43 40 89 T.E.Jacobs, Oakley 41 48 89 J.M.Thompson, Spring Haven C'try 47 43 90 J. C. Head, Oakmont 45 45 90 E. S. Brown, Mahoning, Ohio 42 48 90 .1. P. Williamson, Wyoming, Pa., 47 43 90 E. L. Brown, Mahoning 43 47 90 8. E. Wyatt, Fairvlew, Wis., 4G 44 90 J. E. Faber, Fox Hills 43 48 91 II. W. Ormsbee, Princeton , 44 47 91 E. W. Wyldc, Midlothian 44 47 91 J. A. Zangerle, Dover Bay, O., 47 45 92 G. O. Russell, Oakley 48 45 93 J.E. Kellogg, Alpine 48 45 93 J. Starr, Jr., Chapel Hill, Ct., 47 46 93 H. Wyatt, Fairview, Wis., 48 46 94 E. E. Rinehart, Jr., Wee Burn 47 47 94 W. C. Johnson, Canoe Brook 48 46 94 W.S. Giles, Paterson 47 47 94 George H. Converse, Brae Burn 46 49 95 E. H. Silliman, Detroit Country 48 47 95 F. W. Lawrence, Brae Burn 49 46 95 TREASURER'S CUP OR FOURTH DIVISION. E. J. Spaulding, Waubanakee 40 49 95 M. B. .Johnson, Cleveland Country 48 48 96 A. W. Wattenberg, Baltusrol 46 50 96 Dr. C. G. Briggs, Mohawk, N. Y., 47 49 96 A. F. Knijrht, Mohawk, N. Y., 47 50 97 Dr. Geo. J. McKee, Oakinont 45 52 97 L. C. Cunimings, Brookline 47 60 97 Alex S. Porter, Jr., Boston 44 53 97 J. G. Nicholson, New Bedford 49 49 98 J. V. Hurd, Pittsburg Country 46 52 98 C. L.Jones, Pittsburg 50 4 9 99 R. W. Wistar, Salem, N. J 43 66 99 W. S. North, Onwentsia, Chicago 49 50 99 W. F. Read, Jr., Lansdowne Country 47 52 99 I). W. Statzell, Lansdowne, Country 49 50 99 E. T. Williams, Spring Haven 47 52 99 CAPTAIN'S CUP OK FIFTH DIVISION. C. S. Holt, Onwentsia, Chicago 48 52 100 G. T. Smallwood, Columbia N 52 48 100 C.E. Willard, Midlothian 46 64 100 M. C. Fitzgerald, Mohawk, N. Y., 51 49 100 J. D. Miller, Mohawk, N. V., 52 48 100 T. S. Cooper, Lansdowne, Pa., 46 54 100 J. M. Robinson, Littleton 47 54 101 J. W. Robb, Overbrook, Pa., 50 51 101 U.S. Hadlleld, Blue Mound, Wis., 47 64 101 James McCutcheon, Fairfield City 48 63 101 G.J. Loveley, Brae Burn 51 51 102 C. II. Pray, Montclair 48 54 102 G. A. White, Wollastan 62 50 102 C.E Tlchenlf, Binghamton Country 52 60 102 M. C.Twitchell, Burliugton, Vt., 52 50 102 Harry Dutton, Oakley 50 53 103 CLUB CUP OB SIXTH DIVISION. W. L. Murphy, Pittsburg Field 51 52 103 N. S. Lawrence, Brae Burn 5ft 48 103 W. L. Hurd, Pittsburg Country 48 56 104 II. D.Thayer, Blue Hill, Mass., 51 53 104 G. A. Peck, Mt. Everett, Mass., 50 64 104 A. W. Smith, Park, Buffalo 54 50 104 W. N. Phillips, Lansdowne Country 49 55 104 C. E. Wincher, Wheeling 44 60 104 P. A. Barr, Pittsburg 50 55 105 W. R. Delehanty, Deal 51 54 105 J. R. Mitchell, St. Paul 50 55 105 R. M. Hamilton, Wykagyl 47 58 105 Charles Higley, Euclid, Cleveland 49 5C 105 C. H. Benedict, Mohawk, N. Y., 54 51 105 W. H. Mussen, Royal Montreal 53 52 105 F. Ilcdley, New York 52 53 105 Makfi KigJitytwo with a Putter. One of the novel golf events of the week was a match between open champ ion Alexander Poss and Mr. Harry Avery of Detroit, the professional play ing with a putter and the latter with a full bag of clubs ; Mr. Poss winning by three up and two to play with a medal card of eighty-two. Just how anybody manages to push their totals up to the hundred and forty mark, quite a number are trying to figure out. GueMta ttt Dinner. Mr. W. C. Milligan, Mrs. Milligan and Miss Milligan of Philadelphia, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Conway of Atlantic City, and Miss Nutting of New York, took dinner at The Carolina, Tuesday night ; coming over from Southern Pines where they are spending the winter. n
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1908, edition 1
4
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