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VOL. XV, NO. 13
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1912
FIVE CENTS
FOR MR. R.C.KING'S TROPHIES
Scotch Foursomes Attract Field of Over
One Hundred Contestants
JB. A. Johnston and W, IB. Pottle are
First In Eig-hfyfour with lie for
Second at Eighty-Are
SCOTCH foursomes for
prizes by Mr. Rupert C.
King of New Canaan,
attracted a field of over
one hundred contestants
Saturday, E. A. John
ston of Baltimore and F.
B. Tottle of Jefferson
Highlands, whose han
dicap was eleven, leading the big field
with a card of eighty-four. In second
THE SCORES
E. A. Johnston
F. B. Pottle
A. A. Stagg
J. E. Kellogg ,
A. C. Aborn
H. C. Chamberlain
J. M, Thompson
R. C. Shannon
G. D. Munson
II. R. Mackenzie
J. D. C. Rumsey
H. E. Mabbitt
F. K. Robeson
S. A. Hennessee
C. H. Banes
James H. Knapp
C. N. Phillips
W. T. Stall
W. E. Truesdell
D. Strachan
G. F. Berry
A. S. Ridlev
A. B. Black
R. B. Vallance
Walter Camp, Sr.,
R. C. King
44 51 95 11
50 47 97 12
48 47 95 10
1 48 47 95 9
48 48 96 10
48 50 98 11
47 47 94 7
49 48 97 10
47 49 96 8
1 49 49 98 10
51 48 99 10
45 55 100 11
53 46 99 7
84
85
85
86
86
87
87
87
88
88
89
89
90
R. J. Clapp
E. S. Montgomery
Duval Dunne
J. R. Towle
Robert Hunter
H. O. Smith
F. A. McMasters
E. B. Pratt
W. H. Race
A. M. Clark
Walter Camp, Jr.,
T. N. McAboy
G. T. Dunlap
F. J. Burrage
Charles Murray
George J. Gillespie
P. S. Maclaughlin
Charles Fletcher
W. H. Thayer
William Catchings
E. B. Fay
C. S. Waterhouse
E. E. Gray
E. A. Gimbel
H. C. Bliss
W. J. Bradley
II. L. Putnam
E. S. Gregory
B5 49
52 54
52 50
53 56
52 55
51 54
56 54
1 52 59
56 51
51 56
54 57
55 61
55 62
00 63
104 10 94
106 11 95
102 7 95
109 14 95
107 11 96
105 9 96
110 14 96
111 14 97
107 9 98
107 9 98
111 11 100
116 14 102
117 14 103
123 12 111
DOUBLE TIE IN FOURSOMES
Scores Run Close in Annual Tin Whistle
Invitation Mixed Tournament
Mr, Ilumaey and JHr.Trueadell,91r. and
JIr. Shannon, Head Thirty-Eight
.Pairs with Card of Elffhtyllve
A DOUBLE TIE for
first and second added
to the interest of mixed
foursomes for prizes of
fered by Messrs. T. L,
Redfield, T, S. Lippy,
and J. E. Pushee of the
Tin Whistles, thirty
eight pairs participating.
Heading the list in eighty-five were Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Shannon, II, whose hani
dicap was sixteen, and Mr. J. D. C. Rum-
k 8l 1
J .... 4 ,jXL
position A. A. Stagg, the Chicago Uni
versity Coach, and J. E. Kellogg of Al
pine (12), tied with A. C. Aborn of Mont
clair and II. C. Chamberlain of Washing
ton (10), at eighty-five; Stagg and Kel
logg winning the play-off.
Walter Camp, equally well known as
coach and author, was also a contestant
and paired with Mr. King, donor of the
trophies, scored ninety with an allow
ance of nine strokes. Mr. Camp's son,
Walter Camp, Jr., partnered with T. N.
McAboy of Chevey Chase, made ninety
six with a handicap of nine.
Numerous ties bunched the field which
stretched away but , a stroke apart.
J. D. Armstrong
W. J. Tingue, Jr.,
C. M. Fink
W. II. Hurlburt
Joseph Curtiss
II. W. Ormsbee
Dr. C. H. Gardner
G. P. Merrill
W. S. Dillon
M. J. Leo
Thomas Hiscock
Robert H. Hunt
John S. Sweeney
F. T. Woodman
W. L. Baldwin
Edward Martin
N. W. Dean
II. H.Buckley
48 51 99 9
49 50 99 9
ol 48 99 9
47 51 98 7
50 52 102 10
52 51 103 11
1 48 54 102 9
53 51 104 11
54 48 102 8
90
90
90
91
92
92
93
93
94
Utility Departments Attract Many
The various Utility Departments of the
Village claim the attention of many vis
itors, especially the Dairy Barn and
Creamery.
Iife-the-fiatch Popular
The Lift-the-Latch cabin at Pine Bluff
was never more popular for luncheons,
teas and suppers.
Demand for Saddle IIore Xiarg-e
Manager Mundy of the Livery is trans
ferring many favorite mounts to private
owners.
sey and Mrs. W. E. Truesdell, whose
allowance was twenty-one; the latter
pair winning the play off. Two strokes
away . in eighty-seven were Mr. C. L
Becker and Mrs. I. S. Robeson (17), and
Mr. P. S. Maclaughlin and Miss Mary
Fownes (4). A triple tie resulted at
eighty-eight, between Mr. John Sweeney
and Miss Lucy Priest (16), Mr. W. L.
Johnson and Mrs. J. D. Climo (14), and
Mr. W. A. Nicholson and Miss Kate Van
Ostrand (6). The balance of the field,
was closely bunched, with numerous
ties throughout, one hundred and five
marking the limit.
Concluded on page ten)