Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 18, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE lOBWtegTHE PINEHURST OUTLOOK W&t&&& Tl ti" " ! twelfth, halved the thirteenth and gained a lead on the fourteenth. Halving the fifteenth, Rumsey won the sixteenth, maintaining the lead thus gained with halves on the two remaining holes. CANADIANS WIN IN THIRD DIVISION In the third division, J. S. Neill of Fredericton, N. B., was six and four in the final with J. D. Standish, Sr., of De troit and in the consolation, S. C. Jones of Montreal disposed of A. VV. Maybery of Weston Super Mare, England, by four and three, f Neill's first win was a nineteen hole battle from Jones, and in this connection it is interesting to note that the victor is a Pinehurst product, taking up the game for the first time here this winter. All even at the turn, Neill lost the tenth and halved the eleventh, but he took the next two holes for the lead, main tained it with a halve on the fourteenth, lost the fifteenth, halved the sixteenth, .was in the lead again on the seventeenth, all square on the eighteenth, winoing the extra hole, f M. A. Freney of Atlan tic City was the six and five victim next in line, and Orville Orcutt of Iloulton, Maine, lost the semi finsi.1 by three and two. f Standish drew a bye in the first round and a default in the second, de feating J. 11. Thomas of Edgewood by two up, in the semi-final. IS. C. Jones of Montreal won the consolation. TRAVIS WAS THE MEDALIST Travis was the medalist with a card of seventy-eight, three strokes in the lead of Hunter, and six better than Fownes, who made eighty-one and eighty-four. The same trio recorded seventy-six, eighty and eighty-three for totals of one hundred and fifty-four, one hundred and sixty-one and one hundred and sixty seven in the first round of match play : TRAVIS Out 5G445465 342 IN 35455343 4 3G 78 Out 44445354 538 In 55554343 4 38 76 154 Out In Out In Out In Out In HUNTER 5G445443 338 455G5553 54381 554GG475 446 44444352 43480161 FOWNES 5G55G374 445 54544255 53984 554G53G5 443 5 5 5 4 5 3 5 3 54083167 THE SCORES PRESIDENT'S TROPHIES W. J. Travis, Garden City 42 36 78 Robert Hunter, Wee Burn 38 43 81 H. C. Fownes, Oakmont 45 39 84 J. I). Standish, Jr., Detroit 43 44 87 Lawrence Cowing, Cincinnati 40 42 88 F. S. Danforth, North Fork 44 45 89 R. C. Shannon, II, Oak Hill 47 42 89 W. A. Barber, Jr., Princeton 46 44 90 S. A. Hennessee, Cooperstown 47 43 90 J. D. Armstrong, Park 43 48 91 S. II. Strawn, Old Elms, Chicago 44 48 92 J. V. Hurd, Pittsburgh 44 49 93 C. S. McDonald, Lambton 50 46 96 G. R. Balch, Cincinnati 48 48 96 P. L. Lightbourn, St. Georges 47 50 97 P. S. Maclaughlin, Scarsdale 47 51 98 GOVERNORS' TROPHIES J. E. Kellogg, Alpine 49 50 99 J. D. C. Rumsey, Brooklyn 45 45 99 C Com stock, Garden City 47 53 100 Dr. M. W. Marr, Boston 49 51 100 H. W.Ormsbee Alpine 51 50 101 S. C. Fertlg, Titusville 47 54 101 N. D. Becker, Dunwoodie 49 53 101 C. P. Hunt, Scarsdale 53 49 102 L. M. Sherwood, Medina 55 49 104 54 52 106 54 63 107 56 52 108 53 55 108 53 57 110 52 58 110 58 55 112 S 55 57 112 60 52 112 56 59 115 59 56 115 56 60 116 57 60 117 63 51 117 55 62 117 53 65 118 61 58 119 62 60 122 61 64 125 64 65 129 Kendall Pearson, Greenwich F. B. Pottle, Jefferson Highlands W. W. Brown, Wykagyl F. E. Rogers, Oak Hill R. A. Swigert, Palmetto I. B. Roberts, Duchess D. D. McTavish, Montreal SECRETARY'S TROPI J. S. Neill, Fredericton James Barber, Englewood A. W. Majbery, Weston Super Mare 56 59 115 Orville Orcutt, Houlton C. T. Adams, Ardsley S. C. Jones, Montreal J. F. Skelly, Overbrook Fred Iloldsworth, Lexington ST. B. Hayward, Merchantsville J. D. Standish, Jr., Detroit C. M. Herzog, Century J. R. Thomas, Edgewood M. A. Freney, Atlantic City Three byes. MATCH PLAY SUMMARY The story of match play is briefly told in the following summary : PRESIDENT'S TROPHIES First round C. S. McDonald beat G. R. Balch, 3 and 2; J.D. Standish, Jr., beat Lawrence Cowing, 6 and 5; J. V. Hurd beat S. II. Strawn, 2 and 1; Walter J.Travis beat F. S. Danforth, 6 and 5; 11. U. Shannon beat P. L. Lightbourn, 8 and 6; P. S. Maclaughlin beat S. A. Hennessee, 4 and 3; Robert Hunter beat II. C. Fownes, 2 and 1 ; J. D. Armstrong beat W . A . Barber, Jr., 3 and 2. Second round Standish beat McDonald, 8 and 6; Travis beat Hurd, 4 and 2; Shannon beat Maclaughlin, 1 up; HuDter beat Armstrong, 1 up Q9 holes). Semi-final Travis beat Standish, 4 and 3; Hunter beat Shannon, 6 and 5. Final Hunter beat Travis, 1 up, (19 holes). CONSOLATION First round Cowing beat Balch, 1 up (19 holes) ; Strawn beat Danforth, by default; Light bourn beat Hennessee, 3 and 2 ; Fownes beat Barber, 2 up. . Semi-final Cowing beat Strawn, 3 and 1; Fownes beat Lightbourn, 7 and 5. Final Cowing beat Fownes, 2 and 1. GOVERNORS' TROPHIES First round Kendall Pearson beat L. M. Shenvood, by default; H. W. Ormsbee beat Dr. M. W. Marr, 3 and 2; R. A. Swigert beat F. E. Rogers, 4 and 2; S. C. Fertig beat J. E. Kellogg, 1 up (19 holes); N. D. Becker beat D. D. McTavish, 5 and 3; F. B. Pottle beat I. B. Rob erts, 4 and 3; C. Comstock beat J. D. C. Rumsey, 3 and 2 ; W. W. Brown beat C. P. Hunt, 2 and 1. Second round Ormsbee beat Pearson, 3 and 2; Fertig beat Swigert, 5 and 4; Becker beat Pot tle, 5 and 3; Comstock beat Brown, 5 and 3. Semi-final Fertig beat Ormsbee, 8 and 7; Becker beat Comstock, 3 and 2. Final Backer beat Fertig, 2 up. CONSOLATION First round Marr beat Sherwood, by de- fault; Kellogg beat Rogers, 3 and 2; McTavish beat Roberts, by default; Rumsey beat Hunt, 2 up. Semi-final Kellogg beat Marr, 6 and 5; Rum sey beat McTavish, by default. Final Rumsey beat Kellogg, 1 up. SECRETARY'S TROPHIES First round T. B. Hay ward beat C. M. Her zog, 1 up; Orville Orcutt beat C. T, Adams, 3 and 2; M. A. Freney drew a bye; J. S. Neill beat S. C. Jones, 1 up (19 holes); J. F. Skelly, bye, J. D. Standish, Sr., bye, James Barber beat A. W. Maybery, 2 and 1; J. R. Thomas beat Fred Iloldsworth, 4 and 3. Second round Orcutt beat Hayward, 3 and 2; Neill beat Freney, 6 and 5; Standish, Sr., beat Skelly, by default; Thomas beat Barber, 2 and 1. Semi-final Neill beat Orcutt, 3 and 2; Stand ish beat Thomas, 2 up. Final Neill beat Standish, 6 and 4. CONSOLATION First round Adams beat Herzog, 4 and 3; Jones drew a bye also the bracket below; May bery beat Iloldsworth, 3 and 2. Semi-final Jones beat Adams, 3 and 2; May bery drew a bye. Final Jones beat Maybery, 4 and 3. AUTUMN TOURNAMENT IS NEXT The next event on the schedule is the eleventh annual Autumn tournamenr, December 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. f Enter early ! WINCHES T ER Hammbrless Repeating Shotguns 16 AND 20 GAUGES The Winchester Model 1912 is a correctly proportioned, lightweight repeater, which, for strength, balance, symmetry, shooting qualities and refinement of detail and finish is in a class by itself. It is made in both 20 and 16 gauges, and while exceptionally light in weight (20 gauge about 52 pounds, 16 gauge about 6 pounds) it has surpassing strength, because all its metal parts are made of Nickel steel, which is about twice as strong as ordinary steel, such as is used in similar guns of other makes. The receiver, which is closed on top and in the rear, is unmarred by a single screw or pin. The handsome walnut stock is finely proportioned and has a full comb and a small, well-shaped grip features which count for easy handling and accurate sight ing. The Model 1912 is a fine shooting gun, the famous Win chester system of barrel boring insuring a good, even spread of shot and excellent penetration. Itoolc One Over At Your Dealer's. I'd- - 7 re: -zzn X WA7 171 TRADE MARK Circulars fully describing this gun sent upon request by the maters, the WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN. Winchester Shells and Cartridges for Sale at the Pinehurit Store, Traps 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. FOR THE SUMMER CONSIDER THE SAGAMORE, ON LAKE GEORGE The Most Magnificent Lake in America T. EDMUND KRUMBHOL2J r S
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 18, 1914, edition 1
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