Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 6, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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I page immimm PINEHURST OUTLOOK TRAVIS WINS QUALIFICATION m Hammeiiess 1 I AUTOLOADING! SHOTGUN, Remington Pump Guns and Remington Autoloading Shotguns represent the highest development in modern shotgun manufacture. This claim is proven by the fact that over 50 of the Interstate Handi caps fcr the last three years have been won by Remington Shotguns. More winnings than all other shotguns cf all makers combined. REMINGTON PUMP GUN Hammerless, Solid Breech, Slide Action, Bottom Ejection recognized as unrivaled in this class of repeaters. REMINGTON AUTOLOADING SHOTGUN Hammer less, Solid Breech combines the advantages of all other shotguns with being autoloading without the loss thereby of an ounce of muzzle energy has a minimum recoil absolutely safe. The new REMINGTON Catalogue is more than a catalogue it is also a text look foi increasing shooting proficiency, mailed free to sportsmen. THE REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY Agency : 299 Broadway, New York City THE LEXINGTON PINEHURST, N.C. Pleasant Location, Excellent Table, Hot and Cold Baths, Electric Light, Steam Heat. MRS. E. C BLISS Summer: Bethmer Inn, Bethlehem, White Mountains, N. H. NATIONAL STATE AND CITY BANK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Capital, - $1,000,000 Surplus, - $ 000,000 Dobbin - Ferrall Co.. "SffiSsf Raleig-h, X. C. North Carolinas Largest and Leading DRY GOODS STORE. Dry Goods of All Kinds and Ready-to-Wear Garments. The Best. COTILLION FAVORS Large Assortment of Hats, Costumes, Oddities and Imported Novelties. Real French Serpentine and Confetti. Write for Samples for Selection. MARKS & MEYER IMPORTATION COMPANY 11 West 20th Street, New York Cuts PURPOSE we Maurige Joyce Engraving (b. H.C.C. STILES, Mgr. Evening Star B'lo'g. Washington, D.C. Oriental NEEDLEWORK NOVELTIES HOLLY INN Exhibition Room Manicure, Shampooing, Chiropody and Marcel Wave Scalp, Facial and Body Massage with Vibrator. Special toilet articles and hair goods LAURA AGNES WALKER Room 2 -THE CAROLINA BLOODED DOGS FOR SALE Pinehurst Kennels, Pinehurst, IS. C. Card ot Seventy-four Ieadft Big: Field in Holiday Tourney SEVENTY-FOUll for Walter J. Travis was the best score made by the field of eighty-six parti cipants in the Holiday week golf tournameLt, a card seldom equalled here under similar con ditions of wind : OUT 5 4 3 4 3 4 5 3 4-35 IN 55345552 5-3974 Next in line was Arden M. llobbins with eighty-one, Robert Hunter and S. 0. Miller tied for second at eighty-three ; with Chisholm Beach, J. M. Thompson and C. P. Eddy bunched for fourth place at eighty-six each. Ninety-three marked the limit of admission to the first divi sion ; C. L. Becker and J. II. Clapp win ning from Homer Boyer in the play-off. Scores by rounds follow : " PRESIDENT'S CUP Walter J. Travis, Garden City 35 39 74 A. M. Robbins, Garden City 3S 43 81 Robert Hunter, Wee Burn 41 42 83 S. O. Miller, Englewood 42 41 83 Chisholm Beach, Fox Hills 42 44 86 C. P. Eddy, Ridgewood 41 45 86 J. M. Thompson, Springbaven 39 47 86 J. W. McMenamy, Dunwoodie 43 44 87 F, T. Keating, Lenox 47 41 88 W. C. Johnson, Canoebrook 42 47 89 H. G. White, Ridgewood 45 46 91 Allan Lard, Chevy Chase 43 48 91 F, K. Robeson, Oak Hill 46 45 91 1. S. Robeson, Oak Hill 47 45 92 C. L. Becker, Woodland 46 47 93 J. H, Clapp, Chevy Chase 44 49 93 GOVERNORS' CUP G. A. Mosher, Amltyville 53 56 109 G. W. Dickinson, Marine & Field 65 55 110 C. S. Heinz, Pittsburgh Country 54 56 110 L. C. Hopkins, Cresent Athletic 52 58 110 II. L. Putnam, Montreal 57 53 110 FOX HOUNDS JOIN GOLV I'LIY Homer Boyer, Southboro 47 46 93 S.H. Martel, Jr., Montreal 46 48 94 J. E. Kellogg, Alpine 45 49 94 Henry McSvveeney, Oil City 42 52 94 T. J. Check, Audubon 44 51 95 T. H. Watkins, New York 48 47 95 S. L. Jones, Princeton 46 50 96 Spencer Waters, A pawamis 51 45 96 C. F. Norton, Hempstead 48 48 96 C. R. Glllett, Wykagyl 44 52 96 P. L. Llghtbourn, St. Georges 44 53 97 W. E. Truesdell, Huntington 49 4S 97 C. T. Parks, New York 44 53 97 David Gregg, Jr., Brooklyn 47 50 97 H. S. Cummings, Wee Burn 51 47 98 Rev, T. A. Cheatham, Salisbury N.C. 53 45 98 SECRETARY'S CUP J. D. C. Rumsey, Brooklyn 46 52 98 R. C.Shannon, 2d, Oak Hill 47 51 88 Walter Clark, Woodland 45 54 99 George Wilson, Winnipeg 49 50 99 S. Y. Ramage, Oil City 48 51 99 Prof. II. E. Cushman, Oakley 50 50 100 W. H. Rothschild, Princeton 51 49 100 A. P. MacMahan, Royal & Ancient 52 48 100 D. N. Jewett, Grandville 49 51 100 C. H. Eddy, Ridgewood 50 50 100 C. B. Hudson, North Fork 49 53 102 L. C. Cummings, Baltimore 52 50 102 C. L. Watkins, New York 50 52 102 A. P. Wills, New York 48 55 103 H. W. Ormsbee, Alpine 52 51 103 W. A. Sandford, Montclair 52 53 103 SPECIAL CUP J. E. Haines, Swarthmore 'ss 52 53 105 R.N. Jewett, Aberdeen, S.D. 62 54 106 W.F. Prior, New York 49 57 106 Bergen Davis, Bar Harbor 52 55 107 W.C.Micou, Montclair 54 54 108 A. A. Stagg, Chicago 55 53 108 C. Seymour, New Haven 54 54 108 Edmund Heikel, New York 62 56 108 E. L. Scofleld, Wee Burn 55 54 109 R. R. Jewett, Williams 62 67 109 S. McCullagh, Nassau 60 59 109 Spot Mr. Johnson at Critical Moment and Retire Reluctantly Mr. Johnson's match with Mr. Keating in the Holiday tourney, was not without its amusing difficulty, the incident occur ring on the twenty-second green. Mr. Johnson who was "away," took his stance for the approach putt, on which hung great responsibility, just as the advance guard of the fox hounds returning from the hunt, sighted him with joyous yelps, evidently laboring under the impression that they were expected to retrieve the ball he was about to putt. Promptly called in by the huntsman they immedi ately conveyed the good news to the en tire pack which dashed to the green just as Mr. Johnson was about to make a sec ond try, this time imbued with the idea that a game of leap frog was about to be begun, responding reluctantly to recall. With a sigh, Mr. Johnson once more dropped into position,' a signal for the glad return of the pack, who noticing his discomfiture at this the second interfer ence, immediately assumed that the game was tag and the golfer " it." The united efforts of Master and Huntsman were necessary to dispel this final illus ion, and Mr. Johnson settled down again only to see a straggling hound dash wildly before him just as he swung the club. In spite of his annoyance, "Birdie" as he is familiarly known on "Exchange," laughed long and loud. "That bunch evi dently thinks I want to sell but I don't," was his remark as he shook hands with Mr. Keating. The 11 Sportsmen' Show ShootiDg, over the traps for the shot gun sharps and from the butts for the riflemen, will, coupled with fly and bait casting, be the keynote of the action of the second annual international indoor Trap Shooting Tournament and New York's annual Sportsmen's Show, March 1st to 9th inclusive. Hand in hand with the Show's management, the famous Camp Fire Club of America and other sportsmen's organizations, are working to make the 1912 Sportsmen's Show something far beyond anything hereto fore dreamed of and to combine with it the proposed Congress of American Sportsmen, which at a grand annual meeting in the metropolis, can pass each successive year on national and interna tional questions that are vital to the best interest to field sports. Mr. Stag's- an Interested Visitor A. A. Stagg, football coach of Chicago University, and famous as Yale's champ ionship pitcher, is spending several weeks here in the enjoyment of golf. Mr. Stagg is much impressed with the golf equip ment and prophesies permanent popular ity for the game. n
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1912, edition 1
4
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