Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE iBgPjflf THE PINEHUTTLOOK tjgjPgKg 2 OF CLASS The Latest on the Green Scene, the Links. . . Time, the Present. Persons, Mr. A. Mateur. Col. B. Ogie. Mr. A. Mateur Going to play today? Col. B. Ogie No. Mr. A. What's up? Col. B, New Golf balls made by the B. F. Goodrich Com pany. I'm waiting for 'em. Mr. A. Something new, eh? Good ones? Col. B. Best ever. Mr A. Better than the Haskell "White Streak" or the "Jack Rabbit"? Col. B. I should say so. Mr. A. Better than the old Goodrich Haskell? Col. B. Yes, even better than that. Mr. A. Must be some ball. Col. B. Right-o ! Mr. A. When can you get it? Col. B. Expect to see it on sale soon. Watch the ads. in The Pinehurst Outlook. 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.. "SSSsr- Raleigh, IC. 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 Any PURPQSB e aurige Joyce Engraving (b. H.C.C. STILES, Mgr. Evening Star B'ld'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 A6NES WALKER Room 2 -THE CAROLINA THE NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE Southern Pines, IN. C. Will have its first Spring Opening on Monday and Tuesday, February 12th and 13th. The latest styles from New York and Boston selected by our experienced city Milliner who will be in attendance. A cordial invitation is extended to call and examine goods. A TOURNAMENT (Concluded from page one) ratic in the first set, Little winning chief ly because his shots were the more dan gerous when they went in. lie became more unsteady in the second and lost it and also the third, Bishop getting his driving game working well. No rest was taken, and Bishop maintained his advan tage, only to lose it and the set with un expected suddeness, Again in the fifth set Little was in difficulties with, the game 5 2 and score 30 love, but he fought grimly, although exhausted, and finally won out, 7 5. It was a curious ending, for Bishop seemed to have the match won and Little was barely able to keep going. The latter's short game was very good, a back-handed cross court shot being particularly deadly. It was often splendid tennis, but both men lacked the certainty that is usually theirs. "The men's doubles was conceded to Little and Bishop, and they won easily from Hall and Goldstein in the George Chapman, Nyack, 6 4, 61. Semi-final Little beat Goldstein, 6 3, 62 ; Bishop beat Coppell, by default. Final Little beat Bishop, 63, 36, 46, 62, 75. men's doubles First round Bishop and Little beat Chapman and Coppell, by default; Hall and Goldstein beat Merrihew and Banes, 6 1, 63. Semi-final Bishop and Little beat Robeson and King, 61, 61 ; Hall and Goldstein beat James and Durant, 0 4, 7 5 Final Bishop and Little beat iiaii and Goldstein, 62, 62, 62. women's singles First round Mrs. George Chapman, Nyack, beat Miss Helen Barnett, New Haven, 5 7, 6 4, 6 4; Miss Margaret Blancke, Netherwood, beat Mrs. Rupert C. King, New Canaan, by default; Mrs. L. L. Gilbert, Plainfield, beat Miss Elsie Little, West Side Tennis Club, by default ; Mrs. Marshall McLean, West Side Tennis Club beat Miss Eleanor Boyd, Boston, 62, 60 ; Miss Edna Wildey, West Side Tennis Club, beat Miss Edith Barnett, New Haven, 60, 64; Mrs. R. C. r-" ' - - .J : I v.. v.. "'vVu A v.i.j': " ..... --,,- - f sc BfiV. ; . IS G MRS. MC LEAN final after the latter had unexpectedly beaten James and Durant in a well earned match. "The prizes have rarely been excelled in beauty or good taste and details of management were perfection which may well be taken as standard. Pinehurst also with it diversified attractions, and excellent hotel accommodations made a most delightful impression upon the visitors." THE SUMMARY The full story of play is briefly told in the following summaries : MEN'S SINGLES First round S. W. Merrihew, Plain field, beat Charles Banes, Merion Cricket, 61, 62 ; R. D. Little, West Side Ten nis Club, beat B. Durant, Alaska, 62, 6 3 ; Richard Bishop, Longwood Cricket, beat T. H. Hall, Toronto, 60, 62; R. L. James, Bellmont Crickett, beat H. D. Kirkover, Park, by default. Second round Walter Goldstein, Toronto, beat R. Q. King, New Canaan, by default; Little beat Merrihew, 6 2, 6 1 ; Bishop beat James, 64, 57, 6 1; Herbert Coppell, Englewood, beat MRS. CHAPMAN Blancke, Netherwood, beat Mrs. G. A. Page, New York, by default ; Mrs. A. Graham Miles, West Side Tennis Club, beat Mrs. M. V. Rae, Netherwood, 61, 60; Mrs. Thomas Weeks, Englewood, beat Miss Alice Watters, Boston, 60, 61. Second round Mrs. Chapman beat Miss Blancke, 61, 63 ; Mrs. McLean beat Mrs. Gilbert, by default ; Miss Wil dey beat Mrs. Blancke, 61, 62 ; Mrs. Miles beat Mrs. Weeks, 62, 63. Semi-final Mrs. McLean beat Mrs. Chapman, 63, 61 ; Miss Wildey beat Mrs. Miles, 62, 61. Final Mrs. McLean beat Miss Wil dey, 64, 36, 64. women's doubles First round Mrs. Blancke and Miss Blancke beat Miss Boyd and Miss Wat ters, 61, 62 ; Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Miles beat the Misses Barnett, by de fault. Semi-final Miss Wildey and Miss Little beat Mrs. Blancke and Miss Blancke, 62, 61 ; Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Miles beat Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. King, 61, 63.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1912, edition 1
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