Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 28, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE lteK'THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK f 3 THE 60 64-124 62 64126 63 63126 66 61127 64 64128 58 62130 61 74-135 72 63135 FOURTH EIGHT Mrs. M. D. Rae, Montclair Miss Gvven. Cummings, Woodland Mrs. Raymond S. Farr, Boston Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse, Hackensack Miss Priscilla Beall, Uniontown Miss Florence Croft, Pittsburgh Mrs. II. C. Philbrick, Brae Burn Mrs. G. N. Howard, Halifax CHAMPIONSHIP FIRST EIGHT FIRST round Mrs. R. H. Barlow beat Miss Louise Elkins, 8 and 7; Mrs. J. R. Price bout Mrs. E. R. Behrend, 1 up; Mrs. William West beat Mrs. J. V. Hurd, 4 and 3; Miss Florence Harvey beat Miss Sarah Evans, 6 and 5 Semi-final Mrs. Barlow beat Mrs. Price, 3 and 2; Miss Harvey beat Mrs. West, 3 and 2. Final Miss Harvey beat Mrs. Barlow, 1 up SECOND EIGHT First round Mrs. J. G. Ridout beat Mrs. J. P. Williamson, 7 and 6; Mrs. R. S. Hooker beat Miss Frances Cross, 2 and 1: Mrs. J. P. Gardner beat Miss Hazel Shannon, 1 up; Miss Agnes Blancke beat Miss Eleanor Abbe. 6 and 4 Semi-final Mrs. Ridout beat Mrs. Hooker, 6 and 5; Miss Blancke beat Mrs. Gardner, 2 and 1 Final Miss Blancke beat Mrs. Ridout, 2 and 1 THIRD EIGHT First round Miss E. W. Brien beat Mrs J. D.Armstrong, 5 and 4; Mrs. A. A. Uebelacker beat Mrs. John Dick, 4 and 3; Miss Dorothy Ballantyne beat Mrs. P. E.Gardner, 6 and 5; 31 rs. T. 11. Palmer beat Mrs. L. E. Beall, 2 and 1 Semi-final Mrs. Uebelacker beat Miss Brion 2 up ; Miss Ballantyne beat Mrs. Palmer, 6 and 4 Final Mrs. Uebelacker beat Miss Ballantyne, 1 up. FOURTH EIGHT First round Mrs. II. C. Philbrick beat Mrs M. D. Rae, 5 and 3; Miss Priscilla Beall beat Miss Gwendolyn Cummings, 5 and 4; Mrs. C.S Waterhouse beat Mrs. G. N. Howard, 7 and 5; Miss Florence Croft beat Miss Phyllis Sanf ord, 7 and 6. Semi-final Miss Beall beat Mrs. Philbrick, 1 up; Mrs. Waterhouse beat Miss Croft, 3 and 2 Final Miss Beall beat Mrs. Waterhouse, 2 up WIIE ALL IV ATI HE Many Visitors .Enjoy Hospitality of Famous Old Jackson Spring's The week has been a full one at Jack son Springs with many bookings for the immediate future, for no trip could be more delightful than the journey to this picturesque old southern resort at the season of the year when all nature smiles. Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Houston enter tained Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Newcomb at lunch on Tuesday. Mr. J. II. Gundy of Toronto was host at a party of five at a tea on Tuesday. Mrs. J. M. Pew and Miss Mabel Pew of Philadelphia, and Mrs. II. W. Croft and Miss Florence Croft of Pittsburgh made up a jolly party who enjoyed tea on Thursday. Mrs. U. T. Hungerford of New York was hostess on Saturday, her guests: Mrs. W. K. Porter and Miss Daisy Porter of Brookline. Mrs. J. II. Cross of Brookline entertained a delighted party on Sunday, her guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Behrend of Erie, the Misses Frances Cross and Sarah Evans of Brookline and Messrs. Ralph King and C. D. Corliss of Detroit, M. D. Rae of Essex Fells. Guests of Mrs. Belirend Mrs. E. R. Behrend was hostess at an informal tea at The Holly Inn; her guests : Mrs. J. II. Cross, Misses Frances Cross and Sarah Evans and Messrs. Ralph King, M. D. Rae and C. D. Corliss. Reputation on the Move! "The Pinehurst Hat" a "protest against monotony " is the newest crea tion, f " Reputation on the move ! " UNITED CHAMPIONSHP ( Continued from page one ) United North and South amateur cham pionship which takes place the week be gining March 30. Mr. Anderson long has desired to see the golf courses at Pinehurst. It might be added that a trip to that Southern resort will go a long way toward rounding out his unusual "golf-course education. In other words, he has played on a majority of the most famous courses in the British Isles, if not all of them : he has played on La Boulie (and was defeated only at the thirty-eight hole for the French amateur championship) and other courses of the European continent and he has played on many of the leading courses of the East and Middle West in th'is country. He naturally does not feel that he will make much of a. showing in the championship tournaments at Pine hurst, for he will have only a day or two to familiarize himself with conditions which will be new to him ; also, it does not look as if there would be much oppor tunity for practice on the local links for some time to come. Boston Transcript. Taken all in all, the field will be a fast and representative one in spite of the loss of Open Champion Ouiinet and others, whose early sailing for Europe makes their presence impossible Former International Champion Walter J. Travis arrived Wednesday and George T. Brokaw, a low handicap man in the National list. Clnsholm Beach of Fox Hills, and Dr. C. II. Gardner, Rhode Island champion, are among those who join Whittemore, Robeson, Becker, Truesdell, Hunter, Fownes and others here, f Percy Rothwell, H. B. Lee, Harold Weber, H.A. Stiner, R. S. Worthington, Garfield Scott, E. C. Beall, C. W. Derbel, W. M. Paul, F. K. Robeson, R. II. Fortune, R. F. Robinson, and M. F. CTConnell are among other fast ones already entered. Note The withdrawal of Anderson's entry owing to serious illness or. nis father, has just been received. Editor. Ky to Pag-e One Group .Picture Left to right seated Mrs. R. C. Shannon, 2nd, Oak Hill ; Mrs. J. Ray mond Price, Oakmont; Miss Hazel M. Shannon, Buffalo: Mrs. William West, Philadelphia; Miss Gwendolyn Cum mings. Brookline; Miss LousieB. Llkins, Oakmont: Mrs. A. C. Aborn, Montclair. Standing Mrs. Donald J. Ross, Pine hurst Country; Mrs. J. T. Newton, Brooklyn; Mrs. Philip M. Shannon, Buf falo; Miss Emma Abbe, Bethlehem Coun try; Mrs. T. R. Palmer, Erie; Mrs. R. H. arlow. Philadelphia; Miss Gladys Ravenscroft. England; Mrs. E. R. Behrend, Erie; Miss Mildred Cowing, Cincinnati; Miss Eleanor Abbe, uetnie- hem Country; Mrs. Arthur Gage, New York; Mrs. J. P. Williamson, Wilkes- barte ; Miss Agnes Blancke, Montclair. Staff Ilinner a Wlie Inn Messrs. J. W. Corcoran and R. J. Cope- land of Toronto entertained at a Holly Inn dinner in honor of Messrs. F. F. Abbott and F. W. Simmons of Derby, Ct. 7777 n" S8WM$, Wm m wrn tvw and "Repeater" f Smokeless Powder Shells With any practical combination of powder and shot, in any make of gun, Winchester "Leader" and "Repeater" loaded shells give the best obtainable results. Strong, fast and uniform shooting qualities are theirs. They make fine even patterns and give excellent penetration. Such features help to make good bags in the field and high scores at the trap. Their patented corrugated head construction reduces "cutting off" to a minimum. Try them and you will be convinced of their superiority. They can be bought everywhere. Made By The Makers Of Winchester Guns. Winchester Shells and Cartridges for Sale at the Pinehurst Store, Trapi and Ranges. Look for the Big " 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. GO NOW TO The Kiritwood Hotel, mVXru Summer: The Sagamore on Lake George. The Grandest Lake in America T. EDMUND KRUMBHOLZ
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 28, 1914, edition 1
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