Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 22, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
MjfjlLMf PINEHURST ggHSkW. " DIXVILLE NOTCH NEW HAMPSHIRE THE BALSAMS, June to 0tober THE BALSAMS WINTER INN October to June New eighteen-hole Golf Course and Club House unequalled in the Summer Resort Field. Playing length over sixty-three hundred yards. Superb Location. Ask Donald Ross, who supervised its construction, for particulars, and write for special descriptive booklet. Tennis, Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Wilderness Life. As the northernmost point reached by New Hampshire's splendid system of highways, and famous for its rare scenic beauty, Dixville Notch is a favorite rendezvous of motor tourists. Garage, machine and supply shops. Two well appointed hotels in the center of a vast estate embracing four thousand acres and including farms, dairy, fish-hatchery, hydro electric plant and abundant spring water supply. For booklets, reservation or information address, CHARLES H. GOULD, Manager Dixville Notch, N. H. S. S. PIERCE GO'S 0MUI1 fa para mm Sold at the Leading Hotels Grass Seed of Known Quality GVARANTEED for PURITY and GERMINATION We are always glad to suggest formulas suited to soil and climatic conditions, or we furnish seed by named varieties. For Golf Course Tennis Courts Lawn Stumpp & Walter Co., 30 & 32 Baiclay St. NEW YORK GRANTLAND RICE CHAMPION Bank of Pinehurst SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO LET CHECKING AND SAVING ACCOUNTS 4 PER CENT INTEREST J. R. IlcQUEEN, President F. W. VON CANON, Cashier (Continued from page one) ltrize in this division was awarded to C. H. Ault of Stoke Pogis, with a total of 373. The greatest interest during the whole tournament centered on the spirited and doubtful contest for the three days be tween Mrs. George Dutton of Boston, Mrs. C. T. Russell and Mrs. J. F. Ryan, New York. These three played with about the same handicap, Mrs. Dutton having none, and the other ladier one stroke each. The first day ended with Mrs. Dutton leading with 52, and the day's prize, Mrs. Russell 54 and Mrs. Ryan 55. The sec ond day Mrs. Russell forged ahead, being 107, Mrs. Dutton 110, and Mrs. Ryan 113. It was the prettiest kind of a match. For the next day Mrs. Ryan took the lead on the three days' play with 164, the other two right on her trail with 166 each. She fell away from them however on the last day with 50,. the best score made by any woman during he ournament, and won in 214. Mrs. Russell was second with 217, doing the last nine in 51, and Mrs. Dutton third with 220. Mrs. Russell was compensated by final ly winning the trophy for the best net score for the 36 holes, although this also required a very had fight. Miss Hannah Aronson, making trouble for the leaders all the way down the line, tied with Mrs. Russell for the total net on the last day with 213. But she succumbed in the play off. Taken day by day the returns were chalked up and teh winners announced as follows : division a First day E. T .Manson, leader of the host, made good on a play off with Marshall Whitlock, and won the day's gross in 93. G. F. Sperry waltzed off merrily with the initial net prize, 93-15-78. Second dat found Marshall Whitlock supreme in 82, while D. M. Stewart won the net by a play off with Lorenzo Daniels, 9277. Third day Grantland Rice, the con queror, took away the gross prize (please observe that nobody can say prize for best gross score more than two hundred times) with 78. The final round went to Roy Barnhill in 78, and to R. L. Whitten for the best net with 75. division b First day C. W. Harmon drew first blood with a gross of 96, and William Campbell outplayed H. B. O'Brien and W. R. Roberts on a play off for the tro phy for the best net, his original score being 9890. Second day W. B. Lashes in the lead with 94, and R. C. Hoyt in undisputed possession of the net, 98 88. Third day W. E. Binford, the Wan- namoisett player, brought down the tro phy on the third day with 92, while his club mate, F, A. Buckhout, took the net, 9887. A. R. Gardner, H. R. Mallinson and J. C. Todd tied on the last day with 90, a determiend and creditable finish, con sidering these to be the best scpres re corded in this division. H. B .Green won First day Mrs. George Dutton opened the best net, 985 81. women's division with the first prize with 52 gross. Mrs. C. T. Russell won the net by defeating Miss Hannah Aronson after a tie at 5453. Second day The prize for the best gross score went to Mrs. F. J. Ryan with 58, and the net to Mrs. Clarence Cone, 6252. Third day Miss Edith Foster won the gross prize in 53, Miss Aronson getting the net with 61 13 48. Final Mrs. W .F. Smith, Boston, took the major prize with a card of 57, and Miss Jane Treadwrell the net, 66 15 51. Of course the scores, both net and gross, which won after the first day. were not in all cases the very best of the day, being by rule only the best among those players who had not already won a prize. The summary of the total 'scores in this medal play will be found at the end of the article. The Jason Rogers special prizes for the best scores against bogey during this four days' event was captured by E. T. Man son of Framingham, 2 up. The Second Division by Willis R. Roberts, Moores town 5 up ; IL J. Frost, Glen Rdge, 9 up ; and for the ladies, Mrs. F. L. E. Gauss of New York, with 11 up. Friday, January 14th, opened with an 18-hole medal play combined net scores event for men, four to a team. There were 108 entries divided into two classes with prizes for the members of the win ning team in each class. The winning team was composed of Marshall Whitlach, Baltimore, 85 2 83; J. D .Plummer, Springfield, 10217 87; R. L. Whitton, Beverly, 9216 76; and II. F. Harrison, Hackensack, 1061686, with a net total of 330. In the second division C. W. Yates, Glen Ridge, 962076; H. C. Mll holland, Pittsburgh, 105996; C. E. Beane, Woodland, 99 594; H. B. Ken nedy, Racebrook, 109 11 98, net total 364, won the day. In the afternoon mixed foursomes en gaged in 18-hole medal play, and Mrs. Dutton, playing with E. J. Ridgeway, carried away the trophy with the best gross card of 89. Mrs. W. F. Smith of Boston and George C. Dutton took the net in 85 a kind of famiy affair. A men's foursome 18-hole medal play best ball event was the feature of the last day of the tournament. There were 102 entries divided into three classes. D. M. Parker, Garden City, and E. J. Ridgeway, Montclair, won the prizes in class A in 83578, with T. A. Ashley, Woodland, and E. T. Manson, Framing ham, second in 81 2 79; J. H. Clapp, Chevy Chase, and A. J. Hazen, Oakland, third, in 84 381, and J. C. Martin, Philadelphia C. C, and Marshall Whit lach, Baltimore, fourth in 83 2 81. Class B was won by H. B. Green, Bal timore, and W. R. Roberts, Mrristown, 91586; J. C. Tobb, Upper Montclair, and Dr. A. R. Gardner, Dunwoodie, 89 2 87, tier with F. B. Lee, Famingham, and R. C. Hoyt, Upper Montclair, 92 5 87, for second place. Class C contest was a tie at 91 6 85, among G. S. Thorsen, Chicago and J. W. Doty, New York; C. E. Beane, Woodland, and F. L. E. Gauss, Siwanoy; T. K. Mc Ilroy, Governors Island, and J. M. Thor sen, Sleepy Hollow. In the all week clock putting contest, W. R. Hotchkin, Montclair, won the first
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1916, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75