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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
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TIED AT THIRTY-SIX HOLES
PINEHURST, N. C.
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The Holly Inn is one of the most attractive hotels in the South. Since it was
built in 1895 it has been necessary to enlarge it several times to meet the constant
ly increasing demand. The interior is elegant, cheerful and tasteful. No modern
convenience is lacking. There are many suites with private bath, steam heat in all
rooms and open fireplaces in foyer and parlors. Music is furnished for concerts
and dancing and the Holly Inn ball-room is one of its attractions. The cuisine
and service excel. White girls from the North are employed as waitresses. The
Holly Inn offers an attractive home to pleasure seekers from November to May.
f. I. CREAMER. Manager,
The Harvard,
PINEHUBST, N. C.
A homelike hotel, modern in every respect, having
electric lights, steam heat and several suites with bath, and with its cottage annex,
accommodating seventy-five guests run in connection with The Berkshire.
F. C. ABBE, Manager.
HOTEL. ROYAL Port Myers, F?la.
BOATING, FISHING, SHOOTING, GOLF.
ThoBe wishing to enjoy the most tropical spot in Florida, should vlMt this winter retreat bean
ttfu& & ..l Caloosahatchee twenty'Slee I from the C lit ci mlho.
--:i.r- a Palatial hotels in fouib Floiida. Cuisine
atJa.
Excellent fishing. Finest Section in the state for shooting.
F. H. ABBOTT, Manager
courses.
OUT 5
IN 6
OUT 5
IN 3
OUT 5
IN 5
OUT 4
IN 5
Tw o Coir are Brought Into Ue In
Spring- Oolf Tourney Qualification
A THIRTY-SIX hole
qualification tie between
Walter J.Travis and Dr.
C. II. Gardner was the
brilliant feature of the
opening play in the an
nual Spring golf tourn
ament, the scores seventy-seven
and eighty in
favor of Dr. Gardner on the first round,
and the order reversed on the second ; the
entire field playing eighteen holes upon
both the number one and number two
The cards :
Me. Travis
4 6 3 6 3 339
5 6 4 4 3 34180
5 4 3 4 4 538
4 5 5 6 3 5-3977-157
Dr. Gardner ,
5 4 3 5 3 539
4 7 3 4 3 438-77
4 4 5 4 4 638
4 5 5 7 4 54260-157
On the playoff Mr. Travis won, seventy
foui to seventy-seven in very fast play.
Going out Mr. Travis made the turn in
thirty-six to thirty eight for his oppon
ent, winning the third, fourth and sixth
holes and losing the seventh. Coming
home the cards were thirty-eight for Mr.
Travis and thirty-nine for Dr. Gardner,
the Rhode Islander winning the tenth,
eleventh and fourteenth, and losing the
twelfth, thirteenth, sixteenth and seven
teenth. The cards :
Travis 4 444536-3 336
Gardner 4 4 5 5 5 4 5 3 33874
Travis 5 5 4 4 5 4 4 3 4 35
Gardner 4 4 5 6 3 4 6 4 4-3977
In third position W. C. Fownes, Jr.,
the 1910. amateur champion, led Allan
Lard, twice United champion, by a single
stroke, the cards one hundred and sixty
two and one hundred and sixty-three.
At one hundred and seventy-two which
marked the limit of admission to the first
division, I. S. Robeson and B. T. Allen
won from F. H. Perkins and N. S. Hurd
on the playoff. The scores :
PRESIDENT'S CUP
W. J. Travis, Garden City
Dr. C. II. Gardner, Agawam
W. C. Fownes, Jr., Oakmont
Allan Lard, Chevy Chase
Robert Hunter, Wee Burn
Chisholm Beach, Fox Hills
II. C. Fownes, Oakmont
E. L. Scofleld, Jr., Wee Burn
C. L. Becker, Woodland
P S. Maclaughlin, Ekwanok
C. N. Phillips, Greenwich
F. K. Robeson, Oak Hill
C. M. Fink, Dunwoodie
A. A. Stagg, Chicago
I.S. Robeson, Oak Hill
B. T. Allen, Fox Hills
GOVERNORS' CUP
N. S. Hurd, Oakmont
F. II. Perkins, Wannamoisett
J. S. Sweeney, Detroit
J. D. Armstrong, Park Club
F. W. Weston, Dunwoodie
J. D. Foot, Apawamis
R. F. Kelton, Mt. Tom
Spencer Waters, Apawamis
W. L. Milliken, Indianapolis
R, J. Clapp, Highland Country
H. M, Robinson, Montclair
E. A. Johnston, Baltimore Cty.
Col. J. E. Smith, Wilmington
C. H. Banes, Overbrook
80 77 157
77 80 157
'81 81 162
81 82 163
85 81 ICG
83 83 166
89 78 167
86 81 167
84 83 167
90 80 170
90 80 170
90 61 171
86 85 171
87 84 171
88 84 172
84 88 172
86 86 172
92 80 172
85 88 173
90 84 174
95 81 176
83 93 176
90 86 176
86 91 177
91 87 178
88 91 179
97 82 179
92 87 179
86 93 179
94 85 179
E. J. Spaulding, Waubanakee 90 89 179
W. R. Thayer, Boston 88 91 179
SECRETARY'S CUP
R. B. Vallance, New York 93 87 lso
J. Curtis, Rochester 94 86 lso
T. B. Boyd, Bellerieve 97 84 lsi
C. A. Hartwell, Oakley 92 89 181
J. F, Taylor, Essex 89 92 lsi
S. D. Wjant, Fond du Lac 93 88 181
W S. Dillon, Fitchburg 85 96 lsi
J. M. Yuile, Royal-Toronto 86 95 isi
W. E. Wells, Steubenvllle, W.Va. 90 92 182
E.M.Taft, Woodland 89 93 jgo
J. A. Atwood. Beaver Valley 89 93 182
W. E. Truestjell, Huntington 92 91 183
C. L. Jones, Oakmont 88 95 183
R. It. Fitcb, Rochester 92 91 183
E. 1. Williams, Springhaven 95 88 183
II. D. Brewster, Scarsdale 99 85 184
TREASURER'S CUP
W. J. Curtiss Rochester 95 89 184
W. A. Nicholson, Oakmont 97 88 185
H. R. Mackenzie. St. Andrews 94 92 186
R. P. Alden, Springfield - 95 92 187
A. L. Carr, Belleme, Melrose 94 93 187
S. A. Hennessee, Cooperstown 91 97 188
C. E. Titchener, Blnghampton 100 88 188
W. F. Piteher, Joliet Country 93 96 189
Dr. Otto Sasse, Toledo 90 99 189
W. S. Grant. Oak Hill 87 103 190
E. J. Phillips, Nassau 96 94 190
W.R.IIetzel, Ridley 104 87 191
H. II. Brown, Salem 102 89 191
G. F. Stebblns, Fox Hills 103 88 191
A. F. Rodger. Lambton 97 95 192
II, O. Smith, Oakley 96 96 192
CAPTAIN'S CUP
Basil Durant, Santa Barbara 99 94 193
R. II. Hunt, Worcester 93 101 194
W.II.Hurlburt,Whitemarsh Yal. 103 91 184
G. S. Knapp, Baltusrol 100 85 195
Dr. G.T. Gregg, Pittsburgh 99 96 195
W. II. Childs, Dyker Meadow 97 99 196
J. M. Hodson, Ardsley 100 97 197
E. A. Tracy, So. Coventry 99 98 197
W. S. Lee, Rochester 95 103 198
F. W. Stevens, Morris Country 96 103 199
A. W. Smith, Buffalo Country 100 99 199
T. B. Thompson, St. Andrews 102 97 199
George S. Jenks, Oakmont 102 98 200
L. M. Folsom, Intervale 102 98 200
D. W. Smith, Detroit 94 106 200
W. T. Stall, New York 96 104 200
CLUB CUP
Charles Fletcher, Belle vue 103 98 201
L. II. Lapharo, Apawamis 101 100 201
J. D. C. Rumsey, Brooklyn 106 95 201
W. A. Dawson, Blue Mound 106 95 201
J. L. Wyckoff, Mt.-Tom 102 100 202
II. C. Morse, Belleme, Melrose 101 102 203
L. W. Heigho, Detroit 104 99 203
E. S. Gregory, Albany 101 103 204
C. F. Walden, Crescent 108 96 204
J. V. Hurd, Pittsburgh 106 9S 204
L. O. Crane, Boston 105 99 204
F. D. Parsons, Springfield 103 101 204
W. S. Rathbone, Detroit 105 100 205
A. M. Clark, Youngstown 100 105 205
C. F. Garfield, Oak Hill 105 100 205
SEVENTH DIVISION
M. E. Haviland. Garden City 104 101 205
E. L. Scofleld, Wee Burn 105 100 205
W. H. Sargent, Oxford 102 104 2o6
A. W. Beidler, Midlothian 114 92 206
A. S. Cook, Wannamoisett 109 97 206
C. S. Waterhouse, Woodland 104 102 206
II. II. Buckley, Dunwoodie 103 103 206
W. F. Lewis, Kenilworth Cty. 107 99 206
R. II. Cushman, Munson 108 98 206
Donald Parsons, Youngstown 103 104 207
T. W. Connor, Detroit 97 110 207
B. S.Pearsall, Elgin -103 104 207
J. C. Neff , Merlon 108 100 208
H. W. Heyer, Crescent 101 107 208
F. J, Burrage, Brae Burn 100 109 209
D. P. Morse, Nassau 101 108 209
EIGHTH DIVISION
L. II, Chase, Whitemarsh Va, 98 111 209
F. B. Washburn, Tatnuck 110 100 210
Charles Asam, Whitemarsh Val. 108 103 211
S. E. Comsfock, Oak Hill 111 100 211
Rev. T. A. Cheatham, Salisbury 110 101 211
I. Melanson, Danvers 113 98 211
T. H. McGraw, Jr., Oakmont 99 112 211
Concluded on page eleven)