Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 6, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f PAGE lpfTHE PINEHURST OUTLOOpHII 5 MATCH PLAY ROUNDS KEEN il A irS Extra Mole Contests Provide Thrills in Holiday Tourney MATCH PLAY in the Holiday week tourna ment provided plenty of thrills for the gallery in numerous extra hole matches with no less than seven of these in Friday's play, and a suf ficient sprinkling throughout the entire contest to provide a variety of diversion. Figuring in twenty-one and twenty-three hole matches, Arden M. Kobbins in spite of defeat in the final, was easily one of the stars of the week, dividing honors with young Fillemore K. Robeson who captured the President's Cup Consolation as the result of two nineteen-hole wins. Competition was by no means confined to the contest for the chief trophv as will be noted by the attached summary, four nineteen- hole, one twenty, and one twenty-one hole contest adding zest to play in the fourth and last division. PRESIDENT'S CUP First round Allan Lard beat J. II. Clapp, 4 aud 3; A. M. Robbins beat C. P. Eddy, 1 up (20 holes) ; F. T. Keating beat W. C. Johnson, 1 up (22 holes); Robert Hunter beat F. K. Robeson, 3 aud 2; J. W. McMenamy beat Walter J.Traviwby default; J. M. Thompson beat II. C. White, 1 up; I. S. Robeson beat S. O. Miller, 3 and 1; Chisholm Beach beat C. L. Becker, 3 and 2. Second round Robbins beat Lard, 2 and 1; Hunter beat Keating, 8 and 7; Thompson beat McMenamy, 4 and 2, Beach beat Robeson,5and4. Semi-final Hunter beat Robbins, 1 up (23 holes); Beach beat Thompson, 2 up. Final Beach beat Hunter, 1 up (19 holes). CONSOLATION First round Eddy beat Clapp, 2 and 1; Robe son beat Johnson, 1 up (19 holes); White beat Travis by default; Becker beat Miller, 3 and 1. Semi-final Robeson beat Eddy, 2 and 1; Becker beat White, 2 up. Final Robeson beat Becker, 1 up (19 holes). GOVERNORS' CUP First round W. E. Truesdell beat Rev. T. A. Cheatham, 5 and 4; S. II. Martell, Jr., beat T. J. Check, 3 and 1 ; C. R. Gillett beat C. F. Norton, 6 and 6; S. T. Parks beat J. E. Kellogg, 4 and 2; Homer Boyer beat Spencer Waters, 3 and 2; T. H.Watkins beat P. L. Lightbourn, 3 and 2 ; Henry McSweeney beat David Gregg, Jr., 4 and 3; II. S. Cummings beat S. L. Jones, 2 and 1. Second round Truesdell beat Martell, 3 and 2; Gillett beat Parks, 3 and 1; Boyer beat Wat kins, 5 and 4; McSweeney beat Cummings, 1 up (19 holes). Semi-final Truesdell beat Gillett, 2 up; Boy er beat McSweeney, 2 and 1. Final Truesdell beat Boyer, 5 and 4. consolation First round Check beat Cheatham, 2 and 1; Kellogg beat Norton, 6 and 5; Waters beatLlght bourn by default; David Gregg, Jr., beat Jones, 4 and 2. Semi-final Check beat Kellogg, 1 up; Gregg beat Waters, 1 up. Final Check beat Gregg, 4 and 3. SECRETARY'S CUP First round W. A. Sandford beat L. C. Cummings, by default; R. C. Shannon, 2nd, beat S. Y. Ramage, 2 and 1; C. II. Eddy beat D. N. Jewett, 1 up; Walter Clarke beat C. L. Watkins, 5 and 3; J. D. C. Rumsey beat A. P. MacMahan, by default; Prof. H.E.Cushman beat C. B. Hud son, 7 and 5; George Wilson beat A. P. Wills, 4 and 2; H. W. Ormsbee beat W. N. Rothschild, 4 and 3. Second round Shannon beat Sandford, 5 and 4; Eddy beat Clark, 2 and 1; Cushman beat Rumsey, 4 and 2; Wilson beat Ormsbee, 1 up (19 uoies;. Semi final Shannon beat Eddy, 3 and 1; Cushman beat Wilson, 4 and 2. Final Shannon beat Cushman, 2 up. CONSOLATION First ROUND-Ramage beat Cummings by default; Watkins beat Jewett, 9 and 7; MacMahan beat Hudson, 6 and 5; .Wills beat Rothschild, 2 andl. Semi-final Watkins beat Ramage, 7 and 5; MacMahan beat Wills, 6 and 5. Final MacMahan beat Watkins, 5 and 4. SPECIAL CUP First round H. L. Putnam beat G. A. Mosher, 6 and 4; W. C. Micou beat R. N. Jewett, 1 up (19 holes) ; E. L. Scolield beat R. R. Jewfitr. 4 and 3; W. F. Prior beat G, W. Dickinson, 2 and x; j.jii.iiames beat E. Heikel, 2 and 1; A. S. Stagg beat S. McCullagh, 1 up (20 IioIrri: c. s! Heinz beat Bergen Davis, 5 and 4; L. C. Hopkins oeai c. seymour, 7 and 6. Second ROUND-Putnam beat Micou. 6 and n- Prior beat Scofleld, 1 up (19 holes); Haines beat oiagg, o ana 4; Hopkins beat Heinz, 5 and 4. Semi-final Putnam beat Prior, 2 and 1; Haines beat Hopkins, 5 and 3. Final Haines beat Putnam, 6 and 5. consolation First round Mosher beat Jewett, 1 up, (19 holes) ; J e wett beat Dickinson . h v Ae.tn.nit- wtni beat McCullagh, 1 up (21 holes); Seymour beat ua,in, ana i. Semi-final Jewett beat Mosher, 1 up; Heikel beat Seymour, lup (19 holes). Final Heikel beat Jewett, 1 up. THE ADVMRTISIHC TOUIIKE1 Blgrg-et Meeting' JEver Held by tbe Association is Augured What promises to be one of the most successful golf tournaments ever held by the Advertising Golf Association will take place at Pinehurst, N. C, during the week of January 15, 1912. W. E. Conk lyn, Dunwoodie, who is chairman of the Transportation Committee, has arranged for a special train to leave New York on Friday evening, January 12. There will be a number of novel and interesting events besides the usual championship events and the tournament will cover a whole week of golf. W. 0. Freeman, of the Dyker Meadow Club, is chairman of the Tournament Committee and will be assisted by K. M. Purves, of the Woodland Golf Club, Bos ton, Mass. ; Richard R. Mamlok, of Fox Hills; E. M. Hoopes, Wilmington Golf Club, Wilmington, Del., and Willis R. Roberts, Bala Country Club, Phila. It has been decided that all members of the American Golf Association of Ad vertising Interests, the Western Advertis ing Golf Association, the Metropolitan Advertising Golf Association, the New England Golf Association of Advertising interests and the Cleveland Golf Asso ciation shall be eligible to compete in the tournament. Sixty prizes are offered for competition. New York Herald. The midwinter Handicap Trap shooting is claiming many, ad vance entries for the Midwinter Handi cap covering many sections. Get the Habit : Send The Outlook to Friends. Telling, as it does, the full story of the week "It saves Letter Writing." ...... jsasa vs. :! H 1 I 3 eating Shotguns. Winchester Take-Down repeating shotgun with a strong shooting full choke barrel suitable for duck or trap shooting, and an extra interchange able modified choke or cylinder bore barrel for field shooting lists at only $42.00. The retail price is less. This combination places practically two guns within reach of all sportsmen's pocketbooks. Winchester I repeating shotguns are not only safe to shoot but sure to shoot. They are easy to load or unload, easy to take down or put together, are well made and reliable in operation. That's why the U. S. Ordnance Board '..endorsed them as being safe, sure, strong and simple. Over 450,000 satisfied sportsmen are using them. They are made in 12 and 16 gauges and list at from $27.00 to $100.00. IF YOU WILL TRY A WINCHESTER SHOTGUN IT WILL SURELY PLEASE YOU 1 'Mill ri SIS n J. J u .. TRADE MARK. "Winchester Shelh and Cartridges For Sale at the Pinehurt Store, Traps and Ranges. Look for the Big Red "W" on Every Box" BERMUDA Hamilton Hotel Capacity 600 Enlarged and Improved. Strictly High Class W. A. BARRON, Manager. ALSO OF Summer Resort Crawford House WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H. THE PINES, J HM TUX? C A TVT f-V TIT C -kT-" 4 The Magnolia, PINEHURST, N. C Steam Heat, Electric LIgbts, Excellent Table J. L. POTTLE & SON The Citizens National Bank of RALEIGH, N. C, (Commercial and Checking Accounts) AND THE RALEIGH SAYINGS BANK & TRUST CO., (Savings accounts 4 per cent quarterly) Invite correspondence for all kinds of banking. Combined Resources $2,600 000.00 Joseph g. Brown, henry e. Litchfobd, President Cashier AUGUSTA. r.FORr.IA f Near Country Club. Golf Links, Large Ho Sr -fig tels and Trolley. ouiiuunueu ay magninceni nomes. Accommodates fifteen guests. Eooms and Suites with private bath. Table unexcelled. RATES, $5.00 PER DAY. Opens November 1st. Garage. W. T. MADDOX, SOUTHERN FINES HOTEL, Southern .Pine, If. C. Under new management, Electric lights, Steam heat and call bells in all rooms. Golf, tennis and croquet. First-class table and service by white girls from the North. For rates, etc., address J. L. POTTLE & SON TELLS FULL STORY OF WEEK THE OUTLOOK EVERY SATURDAY THE THINGS YOU WOULD WRITE ABOUT
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1912, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75