Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 13, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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r TW OUTLOOk1:! 3 1 page wjmmmmm. the PINEHURST Toppinjj4 4 5 4 5 3 6 4 4-39 Evans-5 5 4 4 5 4 5 3 4-39 Topping 4 5 5 4 5 3 4 5 5403979 Evans 5 5 4 5 4 3 4 3 4-373976 Topping 4 Evans 5 Topping, 1 up (19 holes) Mr. Topping's thirty - six hole final with Mr. Travis claimed the gallery throughout the day, but retiring with a generous lead of seven up at luncheon, the Garden City player held his own in the afternoon, Mr. Topping winning but one hole, the fifth in three, the match ending on the the thirty-first green, six up and five to play. Mr. Topping's sec ond round was a five and four win from Walter Fairbanks, the Denver Country club veteran. In the first round he ad vanced on the default of S. D. Wyatt of Fond du Lac. Mr. Evans encountered difficulties in his first round with Dr. C. II. Gardner of Agawan, losing a lead of four up at the turn on the fifteenth green, holding his own with halves on the next three holes, halving the nineteenth in four and winning the twentieth, five six. His second round was six and four from K. II. Gwaltney of Wilmington. Mr. Travis, at the top of his game, won a six and five semi-final from Parker VV. Whittemore, the Massachusetts cham pion. His second round was a four and three defeat of Oswald Kirkby of Engle wood and his first, a seven and six win from James D. Standish, Jr., of Detroit. And here you have in outline, the de cisive Championship matches. Play in the consolation advanced by easy stages to the final, where Mr. Stan- dish, winner of the "United"' in 1909, and E. L. Scolield, Jr., of Wee Burn and twice Club champion, played along ahead of the Championship contenders, claim ing little attention until the gallery dis covered that the pair were tied on the thirty-sixth green. Throughout the con test was a brilliant uphill fight on the part of the Connecticut player, who one down at luncheon, maintained his own throughout the afternoon with the turn ing point on the thirty-fourth green which Mr. Standish saved in a halved four to maintain a lead of one up, by holing a mashie approach from ten yards off the green. Mr. Scofield had a fair putt for a three which rimmed the cup. The thirty-fifth was halved in an indifferent five, both tee shots landing in traps. Dormy one, Mr. Scofield made a brilliant rally on the thirty-sixth, and with Mr. Standish in the trap guarding the green on his second, the Wee Burn golfer laid his ball on the edge of the green. Two shots were recorded before Mr. Standish had the ball in play, giving Mr. Scofield an easy four to tie the match. Straight away for two hundred and fifty yards the tee shots went on the thirty-seventh; Scofield short of and Standish beyond the green on the second. Scofield's approach was over and Stan dish followed suit while Standish's ap proach putt was some ten feet away with Scofield somewhat nearer. The Detroit golfer made a good try but the ball hung on the edge of the hole and the Connect icut man went down for a halve. With Standish in the rough at the right of the course on his drive,there was an apparent advantage in favor of Scofield on the tee shots from the thirty-eighth, but the De troit golfers recovery was a brilliant one and the balls lay alike on either side and just short of the green in two. Scofield made a try for a three and overran some fifteen feet, giving Standish an opportun ity to play safe. Away, it was up to Sco field to hole a screamer, which he did, Standish following suit with a putt some six feet shorter. Standish reversed the order of things with a fine drive on the thirty ninth, while Scofield pulled into the rough at the left. The Connecticut-player, how ever, made a beautiful recovery and ap proached well. Standish who was be yond and at the left of the green on his second, ran up within three feet of the cup and went down in four, while Scofield's twelve-foot putt for a halve hung on the edge of the tin. Mr. Standish's semi-final was a four and three win from Mr. Fownes, Jr. One up at the turn, the Detroit golfer halved the next three holes, and won the next three in five, four and three, for the match. In the first round P. S. Mac laughlin of Ekwanok was the victim by three and two. Mr. Scofield reached the final on the defaults of Dr. C. H. Gardner of Agawam in the semi-final, and Mr. Wyatt in the first round. Yes, there were five other divisions, one of the matches requiring twenty-two holes, two twenty and four nineteen, but full story of play of this remarkable tour nament must be unwritten history. In outline it is briefly covered in qualifica tion scores and match play summaries upon pages eight and nine. lilftle folks Make Merry Bounding out the season's dancing les sons for the little folks was an afternoon of merrymaking arranged by Miss Ruby Mianda Stone for which many grown ups gathered. Fiddler's Convention. Repetition A repetition of the "Fiddler's Conven tion" provided an enjoyable evening at the Country Club early in the week. Get the Habit : Send The Outlook to Friends. Telling, as it does, the full story of the weeK "It saves Letter Writing" m ".ft-.... rfT - - 1 -:itv'::'V3 fc ! - CHARLES EVANS, JR. .22 Caliber Repeating Rifles. w Hp HERE are hours during many vacations J -L which could be turned from boredom 6?V atSJ into pleasure by a little target shooting "TrA pj$M with a good small caliber rifle. There are three 42&r j Winchesters particularly well adapted for this vSi jfl sport: The Model 1903, .22 Automatic, which is cV f- reloaded by recoil; and the Models 1890 and 1906. v 'J 4 Whichever model you select will give you dj entire satisfaction. They are sold everywhere. 1l Include One In Your Vacation Kit y!& I Winchester Cartridges are made for all kinds of guns by men who know how. Ask for the Red W Brand. i.'- v.-!t '. TZ? iSIKVV; fS,'.j "Winchester Shells and Cartridges For Sale at the Pinehurst 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 OP Summer Resort Crawford House WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H. . 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. LlTCHFOBD, President Cashier HOTEL WOODWARD Broadway at 55th St NEW YORK Combines every con venience, luxury and home com fort and com mends itself (o people of refined tastes wish, ingto be within easy access of the social, shopping and dramatic centers. T. D. GREEN, Proprietor The St. James EIHOPEAX 6th Street and Penna. Ave., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. SUBSCRIBE NOW FOE 1912-13 "It Saves Letter Writing" ; THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 13, 1912, edition 1
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