Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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PINEHURST OUTLOOK REGAINS FAMILY , TITLE Bunched in a triple tie for second place at eighty-two, were W. C. Fownes,, Jr., L. D. Pierce and A. H. Findlay; ninety-six marking the limit of admis sion to the first division. The field of contestants numbered .forty-one, two match divisions qualifying. THE SUMMARY The story of play is briefly told in the following qualification scores and match play summary: president's cup W. C. Fownes, Jr.; Alsq Wins Chief Trophy in Mid-April Tourney BIG GAME CARTRIDGES 4 7 I "A KUI in Every Cartridge" is the UMC achievement a standard of cer tainty possible only as a result of UMC experience, UMC development, UMC progressiveness, resources, facilities, in dividual skill and care. It is the knock-down-killing-power and unequalled mushroom expansion that are always thete, in 100 of the UMC Cart ridges, that make them the invariable ammunition choice of real big-game shooters, who best can appreciate big-game hazards. Their preferences differ in rifles, but unite on UMC Cartridges. Try the new UMC Hollow Point Bullet the greatest mush roomer yet devised more shocking and killing power than is afforded by any other bullet. "Lesmok" powder ,22s our newest cartridge for' small game and target shooting. UMC Guarantee Note our guarantee on every box, which not only guaranteesthe cartridges but also Standard arms to the full extent of the maker's guarantee. THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY Agency : 299 Broadway, New York City Came Laws for 1910 mailed free. INDEPENDENT BRANDS OF HAVANA CIQARS Sold at PINEHURST iS. PIERCE CO. established mi IMPORTERS AND GROCERS Tremont and Beacon Sts. Copley Square BOSTON c "nooKr.x Pinehurst Pharmacy COMPLETE LIKE OF Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles. Confections, Stationery, Cigars, Etc., Prescriptions Compounded by a Registered Pharmacist General Store Building Pinehurst Farms Dairy and Market Garden Supplying the Entire Village in their Respective Departments. Village Guests are Cordially Invited co Visit These Modern Plants. Address Correspondence to GE.VER4L OFFICE. Henry C. fownes Leads In Qiialinca tlon and Extra Hole Matches Add To Interest of Flay WILLIAM C. Fownes, Jr., not only regained the " championship " of America's foremost family of golfers in the third annual mid-April golf tournament, but won the chief trophy as well; his final round with Prestley S. Maclaughlin of Wyka gyl, whom he defeated five and four. Interest, however, centered in the semi final round where father and son met, but the champion rounded the turn in thirty-four to thirty-nine for his father, with the match well in hand. Game, however, the father took the tenth, halved the next three holes and won the fourteenth, to lose the fifteenth and the match, five and three. The cards: W. C. Jr., 4 4 3 4 3 5 4 4 3-34 H. C 4 535 4553 539 W. C.Jr., 4 344 85 H. C 534476 In the second round the winner ad vanced on default of A. H. Findlay of Dyker Meadow, and in the first, he de feated Leslie D. Pierce of Brae Burn, eight and six. Mr. Maclaughlin's semi-fiual was a four and three win from W. L. Milliken of Indianapolis; his second, two up, from P. L. Lightbourn of Bermuda ; and his first, six and four, from E. A. Schmidt of Beaconsfield. N. 6. Hurd of Oakmont, won the con solation on default of his father, William L. Hurd, and Dr. H. C. Perkins of Low ell, who was not in form in qualification, went down through the second division easily defeating O. B.Wickham of Cleve land, six and four, in the final. Rev. T. A. Cheatham of Salisbury, won the consolation from Mason Evans of Mahon ing, four and two. The match of the tournament was a twenty-two hole battle between J. V. Hurd of Oakmont and J. E. Kellogg of Alpine, in the first match round, which the Pennsylvanian won. At the turn Mr. Kellogg was one up and he had in creased the lead to two up on the twelfth, the tenth and eleventh halved. The pair split even on the thirteenth and fourteenth and Mr. Hurd evened the scores on the sixteenth. The next five holes were halved and the twenty-second was Mr. Hurd's, five six. In the second division R. C. Shannon, 2d, of Brockport, defeated J. E. Pushee of Brae Burn, on the nineteenth green, and O. B. Wickham of Euclid, halved an ap proach from the pit guarding the home green, for a win from Cabot J. Morse of Wollaston. In qualification II. C. Fownes was first with a card of seventy-seven, remarkable because it might easily have been re duced ten strokes : OUT 5 4 3 5 2 4 5 4 537 IN 4 4 5 5 5 4 5 3 54077 . II. C. Fownes, Oakmont 37 40 77 A. H. Findlay, Dyker Meadow 41 41 82 L. D. Fierce, Brae Burn 42 40 82 W. C. Fownes, Jr., Oakmont 41 41 82 S. A. Ilennessee, Cooperstown 42 43 85 N. S. Hurd, Oakmont 43 4? 86 E. A. Schmidt, Beaconsfield 44 43 87 J. V. Hurd, Pittsburg 46 42 88 R. F Kelton, Mt. Tom 43 45 88 P. L. Lightbourn, St. George's 47 41 88 J. E. Kellogg, Alpine 48 45 93 W. L. Milliken, Indianapolis 46 47 93 P. S. Maclaughllr, Wykagyl 48 46 94 F. R. Wing, Boston 49 46 95 W. L. Hurd, Oakmont 48 48 96 E. A. Guthrie, New York 50 46 96 GOVERNORS' CUP J. E. Pushee, Brae Burn 48 50 98 Rev. T. A. Cheatham, Salisbury 45 54 99 O. B.Wickham. Euclid 49 50 99 Cabot J. Morse, Wollaston 45 54 99 Dr. M. W. Marr, Dorchester 61 49 100 H. E. Wells, Southbridge 61 49 100 H. A. Wrenn, Exmoor 61 49 100 Dr. II. C. Perkins, Lowell 61 49 100 R. C. Shannon 2d, Brockport 63 49 102 T. A. Brown, Rosedale 52 51 103 Mason Evans, Mahoning 48 55 103 K. T. Sommer, So. Bethlehem 53 52 105 II. F. Lesh, Boston 49 59 108 II. A. Wylie, Lambton 60 50 110 F. G. P. Barnes, New Haven 52 63 115 J. W. Corchran, Lambton 59 56 115 PRESIDENT'S CUP First boukd W. C. Fownes, Jr , beat L. D. Pierce, 8 and 6; A. II. Findlay beat W. L. Hurd, by default; S. A. Ilennessee beat F. R. Wing, by default; II. C. Fownes beat R. F. Kelton, 6 and 4; W. L. Milliken beat E. A. Guthrie, 1 up; J. V. Hurd beat J. E. Kellogg, 1 up (22 holes) ; P. L. Lightbourn beat N. S. Hurd, 2 and 1; P. S. Mac laughlin beat E. A. Schmidt 6 and 4. Second round W. C. Fownes, Jr., beat Findlay, by default ;II. C. Fownes beat Ilennes see, 5 and 4; Milliken beat Hurd, 5 and 4; Mac laughlin beat Lightbourn, 2 up. Semi-final W. C. Fownes, Jr., beat II. C. Fownes, 5 and 3; Maclaughlin beat Milliken, 4 and 3. Final Fownes beat Maclaughlin, 5 and 4. . CONSOLATION First round Hurd beat Pierce, by default; Wing beat Kelton by default; Guthrie beat Kel log, by default; N. S. Hurd beat Schmidt, 7 and 6. Semi-final Hurd beat Wing, 5 and 4; Hurd beat Guthrie, 2 and 1. Final N. S. Hurd beat W. L. Hurd, by de fault. GOVERNORS' CUP First round O. B. Wickham beat Rev. T. A. Cheatham, by default; Cabot J. Morse beatF. G.P.Barnes, 3 and 1; II. E. Wells beat II. A. Wylie, 2 and 1 ; R. C. Shannon, 2nd, beat J. E. Pushee, 2 and 1; E. T. Sommer beat J. W. Corchran, 6 and 5; Dr. M. W. Marr beat Mason Evans, 1 up; IK A. Wrenn beat T. A. Brown, 8 and 6; Dr. II. C.Perkins beat H. F.Lesh,3and2. Second round Wickham beat Morse, 1 up; Shannon beat Wells, 1 up (19 holes) ; Marr beat Sommer, 1 up ; Perkins beat Wrenn, 3 and 2. Semi-final Wickham beat Shannon, 4 and 2; Perkins beat Marr, 5 and 4. Final Perkins beat Wickham. 6 and 4. CONSOLATION First round Cheatham beat Barnes, 5 and 4; Pushee beat Wylie, 5 and 4; Evans beat Corchran, 5 and 4; Brown beat Lesh, 2 and 1. Semifinal Cheatham beat Pushee, 2 up; Evans beat Brown by default. Final Cheatham beat Evans, 4 and 2.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 15, 1911, edition 1
2
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