Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 22, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK 5a4 SELECTED SCOItE MEDAL PLAT KKBBT PJLAY GOLF Twelve Holes Only Count for Tin Whistles Competition Selected score medal play . in four classes interested the Tin Whistles in their weekly tournament, the best score on twelve holes, six on each nine, count ing, t In Class A, Geo. II. Crocker was first in 45 ; in Class B, J. G. Nicholson, W. L. Milliken, G. T. Dunlap and J. E. Kellogg tied at 50, Nicholson winning the play-off ; in Class C, Robert II. Hunt was first in 45, and in Class D, M. D. Fink, John Barclay and W. L. Hurd tied for first at 52, a second tie resulting on the play-off. f The scores : Class A Crocker, 45; Fownes, 46; Boyd, Ilidgway and Whittemore, 47; liobeson, 48; Hunter, 50; Foot and Truesdell, 52 ; Becker, 55. Class B J. G. Nicholson, Milliken, Kellogg and Dunlap, 50; Cheatham, 51; Shannon, 53; Lightbourn, 54; Creamer, 55 ; Worden and Stall, 58. Class C Hunt, 45; Sedgwick, 50; liumsey and W. A. Nicholson, 52; Ormsbee, 54; Fletcher and Pray, 55; Marr, 5G; McGraw, 50; Towle, 62. Class D Fink, Barclay and Hurd, 52 ; Mackenzie and Micou, 54 ; Johnson, 55 ; Morse, 57 ; Slayton, 58 ; Pottle and Abbe, 62. OLl MEDAL I-OIl KIRS. PltXCU liinetj-one is llent in Silver Foils Medal Play Competition Mrs. J. B. Price of Hazelton, playing with a Handicap of thirty-five, was the winner of the gold medal offered by the Silver Foils for the best net score in the qualification round of the St. Valentine's golf tournament, with a card of ninety one. Miss Agnes Blancke of Montclair (15) finished second in ninety-four, and Mrs. Edward Worth of Springhaven (25) third in ninety-five, f The best gross scores were one hundred two for Mrs. Alexander McGregor of Boston, one hundred three for Mrs. Herbert L. Jill son of Bethlehem, and one hundred five for Miss Louise Elkins of Oakmont. THE SCORES Mrs. J. B. Trice, Hazleton 126 35 91 Miss Agnes Blancke, Montclair , 109 15 94 Mrs. Edward Worth, Springhaven 120 25 95 Miss Marjorie Lippincott, Riverton 126 30 96 Mrs. E.A.Randall, Portland 110 14 96 Mrs. C. C. Brinton, West Chester 117 20 97 Mrs. M. D. Rae, Essex Fells 122 15 97 Miss Dorothy Hutchinson, Detroit 107 10 97 Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson, Bethlehem 103 5 98 Miss Gwendolyn Cummings, Woodland 123 25 98 Mrs. 1. C. Linton, Royal Montreal 114 15 99 Mrs. Alexander McGregor, Belmont 102 3 99 Miss J. A. Brown, Yahunudasis 129 30 99 Mrs. Guy Metcalf , Agawam Hunt 110 10 100 Mrs. R. C. Shannon, II, Oak Hill 116 16 100 Miss Hazel Shannon, Park 115 12 103 Miss Louise Elkins, Oakmont 105 0 105 Miss Edith Barnett, New Haven 114 8 106 Mrs. I. S. Robeson, Oakmont 121 15 106 Mi s Lucy K. Priest, Portsmouth 122 12 110 Mrs. M. A. Ormsbee, Brooklyn 144 20 124 Col. and Mr. Swigrert are Hosts Col. and Mrs. E. A. Swigert were hosts at dinner at the Waldheim Thurs day, the spread served with the exquisite daintiness known only to Kentuckians. 1 The guests were Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Priest, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson, Mr. Harry Waldron and Miss Lucy Priest, each carrying away as a souvenir of a delightful evening sterling favors. (Concluded from page one) clair, 5 and 4 ; Miss Dorothy Hutchinson Detroit beat Mrs. Alexander McGregor Belmont, 1 up ; Miss Louise Elkins Oak mont beat Mrs. Guy Metcalf Agawam, 7 and 6. Semi-final Mrs. Thrift beat Mrs. Randall, 3 and 2 ; Miss Elkins beat Miss Hutchinson, 2 up. Final Miss Elkins beat Mrs. Thrift, 6 and 4. second eight First round Miss E. C. Damon Al pine beat Mrs. Daniel Simonds Scars dale, 2 and 1; Mrs. M.' D. Rae Essex Fells beat Mrs. C. C. Brinton West Ches ter, by default ; Miss Edith Barnett New Haven beat Miss Hazel Shannon Buffalo, 4 and 3 ; Mrs. R. C. Shannon, II.', Oak Hill, beat Mrs. Edward Worth Spring haven, 7 and 5. Semi-final Mrs. Rae beat Miss Da mon, 1 up ; Miss Barnett beat Mrs. Shan non, 1 up. Final Miss Barnett beat Mrs. Rae, 7 and 6. third eight First round Mrs. J. N. Huyck Al bany beat Mrs. J. B. Price Hazleton, 4 and 3; Miss Gwendolyn Cummings Woodland beat Mrs. D. B. Macomber Rochester, by default; Miss Marjorie Lippincott Riverton beat Miss J. A. Brown Yahunudasis, 2 up; Mrs. A. B. Skelding Wilmington beat Miss Helen Barnett Newhaven, 6 and 4. Semi-final Miss Cummings beat Mrs. Huyck, 3 and 2 ; Miss Lippincott beat Mrs. Skelding, by default. Final Miss Cummings beat Miss Lippincott, 4 and 3. Ittany Events for Trap Shooters The regular handicaps, special events and sweepstakes are interesting the trap shooters, t On Friday last P. W. Whit temore, shooting with an allowance of ten targets, captured the second trophy of the season with a score of ninety-nine, leading Miss Marie Sinclair, whose hand icap was thirty-five, a single target. F. A. Hodgman, the scratch contestant, made ninety-three. If In Monday's hand icap J. Livingston Grandin, who added twenty-four targets to his score, was first in ninety-seven. Miss Sinclair (38) finished second in ninety-five, and Mr. Whittemore (13) third in ninety-four. Dtsting-uislied Visitors Messrs. Charles Klein author of "The Lion and the Mouse" and many other popular novels, and E. Milton Royle, the playwright best known through "The Squaw Man," are among the notables at The Carolina who come for the enjoy ment of golf. Guests of Sir. and Sirs. Umerr Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Emery of Boston entertained Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Parker and Miss Helen Parker of New Rochelle at dinner at The Holly Inn on Tuesday evening. Tennis finals in Progress Final rounds of the annual St. Valen tines tournament for women and a chil dren's tournament are in progress as The Outlook goes to press. II 1 rtiir-S-. ' V;l I' ' mm. l 1 iiini.i- .1 I .- ... , W. Winchester Rifles and Cartridges A man who travels the distance and incurs the expense generally necessary to get into big game hunting country should not run the risk of having his time, money and effort all go for naught by taking a rifle or cartridges that may fail him at the supreme moment. The surest way to guard against such a disappointing experience is by equipping with a Winchester rifle and Winchester make of cartridges. They come as near to being infallible as guns and ammunition can be made. Not only are they dependable, but they are made in calibers suitable for hunting all kinds of game. Remember THE RED W BRAND NEVER DISAPPOINTS Winchester Shells and Cartridges for Sale at the Pinehurst Store, Traps and Ranges. Look for the Big Red u W " on Every Box. PINEHURST DEPARTMENT STORE Complete and Modern Equipment in Every Department, and Prices on Par with Northern Markets Plain and Fancy Groceries Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Notions, Men's Furnishings, Etc, Complete Equipment for Men and Women for All Out Door Sports. Field, Trap and Pistol Ammunition. BRETTON WOODS 1T U H TF ; e? 1 1 i 1? JVITS. N.H. THE GOLF COURSE (6450 yards) Lies between the two great botels encircled by the loftiest peaks of the White Mountains. THE MOUNT PLEASANT THE MOUNT WASHINGTON Opens June 18 Opens July 9 D. J. TRUDEAU, Mgr. Winter : HOTEL ORMOND, Ormond Beach, Fla. The 18 hole Golf Course at Ormond Beach ranks as one of the beet in this country. Information at 1180-1122 Broadway, New York, and at Mr. Foster's offices. Bretton Woods Saddle and Driving Horses at Ormond this winter.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1913, edition 1
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