Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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
Mrs. Smith 94 12 82 Mrs. Crocker 97 14 83 Mrs. Dutton 93 9 84 Mrs. Hodges 108 22 86 Mrs. Ridgway 111 25 86 Miss Pickhardt 98 12 86 Mrs. Bird 96 9 ' 97 Miss Priest 1U 24 87 Mrs. Gardner . Ill 22 89 Mrs. Carlisle 120 30 90 Miss French 115 25 90 Mrs. Maxwell 131 35 96 Mrs. Freeman 159 40 119 Mrs. Hawley 159 40 119 Miss Carlisle 179 40 139 Mrs. Matthews 187 40 147 .Putting and Approaching- Among the special events, putting and approaching was generally enjoyed. Among the women Mrs. W. L. Crocker and Mrs. W. C. Freeman were the prize winners in the former and Miss Ruth French and Mrs. J. P. Gardner in the latter. C. C. Vernam and Leonard Tufts won the men's putting and John J. Haz en and L. A. Hamilton the approaching. In combined score approaching and put ting, Mrs. George C. Dutton, Miss Ger trude Pickhardt, and Miss M. Eleanor Freeman were the prize winners. The continuous putting competitions were won by W. K. Hotchkin and G. T. Hodges, Mrs. W. G. Bird and Mrs. W. F. Smith. Mr. Smith Wins Ilog-ey Handicap In a special bogey handicap . Mrs. W. F. Smith led the field, one up, with Miss Freeman and Miss Maule tied for second, even up. Mrs. Crocker was two down, Miss Pickhardt three down, Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Dutton, each four down, Mrs. Hawley five down, Mrs. Free man six down, Mrs, Hodges seven down ; Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Carlisle, nine down. VJVCIE TRIES A DRIVE altes Oren at 2-1 1'ardg It ut, Unfor tunately, MiHsea the "Darned Pin" He was from the country, that was ap parent in his natural curiosity. "Don't you want to try it, uncle?1' quired Mac, very obligingly teeing up a brand new 'jack rabbit.' The idea rather pleased him. He had played base ball in his younger days and it was evident that he liked the feel of the club. The flag some two hundred and forty yards away was pointed out in explanation. Uncle's form wasn't particularly good, if compared with Evans, but he had the motive power all right and he hit that ball a good deal as Gill Nicholls hits 'em, and he hit it just right. Somewhat excitedly he dashed down the course towards the green. Six inches at the left of the flag the ball lay. "Dod gast it," exclaimed uncle with a look of chagrin upon his weather beaten face, "Durned if I didn't miss ther blamed pin after all ! " X. T. nillLEn IB WIIE WIXNEIl , (Concluded from page one) Full qualification scores and match play summaries are printed on pages four and five, with scores in Scotch four somes and bogey handicap upon pages eight and nine. In addition to the championship trophy, Mr.Miller also has his name inscribed upon the special gold loving cup presented by Mr. John Wana miker. Here's to 1913 ! " MANY IMPORTANT ENTRIES Advance List Promises Classy Field for Midwinter Tennis Tournament Doubles, Singles and Mixed Doubles in Comprehensive Program Which will Round Out Coming: Week MANY important ad vance entries have been recorded for next week's Midwinter Tennis Tour nament. Among them are Mrs. A. Gorham Miles of New York (nee Clover Boldt), winner of the mixed doubles in door championship, arranged by Mrs. Barger Wallach in 1910. Mrs. C. L. Mc Lean of New York, (nee Miss Helen Ro mans) winner of the women's singles championship in 1906, and doubles the year previous is also coming and also Miss Edna Wildey of Plainfield, semi-finalist in the national singles and finalist in doubles and mixed doubles in 1911. Ray mond Little and his sister, Miss Elsie Little of New York, Messrs. T. H. Hall and Arthur Macdonald of Toronto, Irving Wright and John Reece of Boston, A. Ware Merriam of Milton, D. P. Cum mings of Newton Centre and Longwood Bishop, one of Longwood's best players and former eastern doubles champion are other prominent entries. Dridg-e at The Carolina Bridge in aid of the Village Club, was enjoyed by a large company at The Caro lina Friday evening; arrangements in the hands of Mrs. John C. Spring and Miss Lucy K. Priest. First of Saddle Picnics A merry group enjoyed the first of the Saddle picnics Thursday. I Mr 4 S I ; I ' i '; ; v. ft . yt I 1 " IT" im - -Sfc. .Br(f THE JEFFERSON The Most Magnificent Hotel in the South. - - RICHMOND, VA. The New J8-Hole Golf Course of The Country Club of Virginia nearby EUROPEAN PLAN r Rooms single and en suite, with and without baths. Turkish and Roman Baths. Every comfort for the tourist, every convenience for the traveling man. The many points of historic interest in, and around the City, make Rich mond a very desirable stop-over place for tourists, where they can enjoy the climate, thus avoiding extreme changes of temperature. For handsomely illustrated booklet and reservations, address THE JEFFERSON, Richmond, Va. O. F. TOISIGER, Manger. BANDMASTER SOUSA AT THE TRAPS THE SUM TOTAL. OF WARM SUNSHINE SOFT SOUTHERN BREEZES AND Shredded Whole Wheat IS HEALTH. What the breezes and sunshine of the South are to the outward physical frame, the nourishment contained in Shredded Whole Wheat is to the inward physical. Shredded Whole Wheat is made of the pure, whole wheat, cleansed to per fection, divided into delicate, easily assimilated shreds, and baked to a scien tific degree. The body that rejects other forms of food will accept, assimilate and thrive on. Shredded Whole Aheat is Concentrated Life Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream and a little fruit will supply all the energy needed for a half day's work at a co6tof Ave or six cents. Try it for ten mornings and you will feel brighter, stronger and happier. Your GROCER sells it. PURE AIR HEALTH AND COMFORT PURE WATER AtfrMrt2 ,N HEART OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE WUUL3 AT THE APEX OF THE IDEAL TOUR Oolf Course futl 6,460 yards 1UE JIOOT PLEilIT Til E mOTTHTI W A fiirwivimm. Winter: Hotel Ormond, Winter: Hotel Cl a renden urmona Keacn FJa. Seabreeze, Florida. Information at 1160, 1122 Broadway, New York and all or Mr. Foster's Offices Sf Bretton Woods Saddle Horses at Seabreeze and Ormond this Wintei .
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1912, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75