THE PINEHURST 000WSSSkM 4
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
1AEST VIRGINIA.
A European Cure in America
The GREENBRIER HOTEL
European Plan
OPEN -A.L, Lr THE YEAR
Finest Bath Establishment in America connected directly
with the Hotel. Nauheim and all principal baths of Euro
pean Health Resorts are given with equal benefit in
Winter as in Summer.
6,300 yard Golf Course in fine
BOOKING OFFICES
FredSterbt NewYork The Plaza
Managing Director Boston Copley Plaza
THE PLAZA
NEW YORK
World's Famous Hotel
Opposite Central Park.
Bit 59th Street
BEST FOR COMFORT, LUXURY
AND EXCLUSIVENESS
Close to Shops and Theatres
Fred Sterry
Write for Booklet Managing Director
condition.
J. H.
Resident
Slocum
Manager
W V4";r''w'-'':V'
)
The Absolute Dependability of
Sutton's Grass Seed Mixtures
When you buy Sutton's individual varieties or mixtures, von tret axaaMv
what you pay for.
And further than that, you pay for pure grass seed only. The chaff
is all taken out. All weed seed entirely removed.
Those of you who have been down to our establishment at Reading, Eng
land, and witnessed the workings of our numerous cleaning machines ; and seen
the seed going from one to the other; have marveled at the extent of the process
and the number of cleaning machines. Sutton's Seeds must nass through. Ynnr
confidence was still further established, when you found that the complete
process, from cleaning to germination tests, was continually under the direct
Duyei yisiuu oi une oi me nrm.
In comparing weights in buying, you will invariably find Sutton's Seeds
run more pounds to the bushel, simply because they contain no empty shells
but live grass seed.
Although we carry a stock of seeds on this side ; still in the height of the
season, large orders may have to come from England. As a precaution, send
your orders at least a month ahead of your needs.
You are welcome to a copy of our Red Book,' on Golf Course Construction.
t- i Ii,ypu incline to send $3.75, we will mail you, the famous "Book of the
Links," by Martin H. F. Sutton.
WINTER, SON & COMPANY
66-G Wall Street, NEW YORK
Sole Agents East of the Rocky
Mountains.
(With whom is associated Mr. H. S.
Colt, the famous Golf Course
Architect) .
Royal Seed Establishment
READING, - - ENGLAND
T L - IIL T ni.l Jt .
me anerman i. b aw uo., M" r- san francisco, cal.
A (tent a -fn it, T c - .
61, 60.
Mrs. F. M. Haines, Ardsley, beat Miss
Fuller, New York, 75, 6 3.
Second Eound
Miss Alberta Weber beat Miss Cora
Danforth, by default.
Mrs. C. G. Loring beat Mrs. F. M.
Haines, 36, 63, b 6.
Miss Ballin beat Mrs. C. Cousins, 26,
64, 63.
Miss Carolyn Bogart beat Miss Pns-
cilla BeaU, 63, 62.
Semi-finals
Miss Ballin beat Mrs. C. G. Loring,
y default.
Miss Alberta Webber beat Miss Caro
lyn Bogart, 6 3, 6 1.
Finals
Miss Alberta Weber beat Miss Bal
lin. 61, 62.
men's doubles
Preliminary Bound
II. M. Whitehead, Norfolk, and E. T.
Glasco, Toronto, beat F. M. Haines,
Ardsley, and Norman Johnson, West
Side, 62, 60.
P. V. G. Carter, Nassau, and C. E.
Edwards, West Side, beat H. I. Wilcox,
Providence, and D. P. Cummings, New
ton, 6 1; 6 1.
Second Eound
E. T. Gross, Providence, and C. H.
Chapin, Springfield, beat H. M. Greist
and B. B. Lum, New Haven, 6 1, 6 3.
Harold Throckmorton, Elizabeth, and
R. C. Seaver, Boston, beat F. A. Otis,
A.gawam, and W. D. Brownell, Provi
dence, 6 2, 6 1.
H. M. Whitehead, Norfolk, and E. T.
Glasco, Toronto, beat M. H. Sweet and
R. B. Weeden, Providence, 63, 57,
61.
II. A. Mackinney and J. D. E. Jones,
Providence, beat Philip V. G. Carter,
Nassau, and C. E. Edwards, New York,
-1, 61.
Semi-finals
Mackinney and Jones beat Gross and
Chapin, 62, 61.
Throckmorton and Seaver beat White
head and Glasco, 9 7, 6 3.
Finals
Harold Throckmorton and R. C. Sea
ver beat II. A. Mackinney and J. D. E
Jones, 6 3, 7 5.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
First Round
Miss Hazel Treat, Providence, and
Miss Priscilla Beall, TJniontown beat
Mrs. F. S. Danforth and Miss C. M
Danforth, Orient, L. I., 97, 6 4.
Mrs. C. H. Chapin, Springfield, and
Miss Fay Neil, Columbus, beat Miss
Carolyn Bogart and Mrs. H. G. Waring
Pinehurst, 6 1, 6 1.
Miss Alberta Weber, New York, and
Miss C. F. Cousins, West Hampton, beat
Miss Starrett and Miss Thurston, Brook
lyn, 63, 62.
Second Round
Miss Neil and Mrs. Chapin beat Miss
Treat and Miss Beall, 62, 6 4.
Miss Cousins and Miss Weber beat
Mrs. F. M. Harris, Ardsley, and Miss
Lyna Nickerson, Providence, 6 , 6
Finals
Mrs. C. II. Chapin and Miss Fay Neil
beat Miss C. F. Cousins and Miss Alber
ta Weber, 64, 68, 63.
MIXED DOUBLES
First Round
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Haines, Ardsley,
beat Miss Miss Thurston and M. H.
Sweet, Providence, 8 6, 8 6.
Miss Hazel Treat, Providence, and R.
C. Seaver, Boston, defeated Miss Fay
Neil, Columbus, and E. S. Glasco, To-
onto, 6 3, 6 2.
Miss Weber, Shelter Island, and H.
A.. Mackinney, Providence, beat Miss-
Starrett and F. A. Otis, Agawam,
-3, 61.
Miss Lyna Nickerson and R. B. Wee
den, Providence, beat Miss C. M. Dan
forth, Orient, and Hugh Whitehead,
Norfolk, by default.
Miss Ballin, New York, and H. A,
Throckmorton, Elizabeth, won by de
fault.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chapin, Spring
field, won by default.
Miss C. F. Cousins, West Hampton,
and D. P. Cummings. Newton, won
by default.
Second Round
Mr. and Mrs. Haines beat Miss Nick
erson and Mr. Weeden, 7 5, 6 1.
Miss Ballin and Throckmorton beat
Miss Treat and Seaver, 7 5, 5 7, 8 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapin beat Miss Cous
ins and Cummings, 6 1, 7 5.
Miss Weber and Mackinney beat
Miss Bogart and Johnson, 7 5, 6 1.
Semi-finals
Miss Ballin and Throckmorton beat
Mr. and Mrs. Haines.
Miss Webber and Mackinney beat Mr,
and Mrs. Chapin, 7 5, 6 3.
Finals
Miss Ballin and Throckmorton beat
Miss Weber and Mackinney, 6 4 7 5,
At the Highland Pines
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Carroll, New-
Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Steb
bines, Boston; C. B. Antrim, Richmond,
Va.; Mrs. Katherine Reidpath, Miss M.
Reidpath, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs..
II. Charles Levilarett, Montclair, N. J.;
J. D. Barton, New York; Jack Jolly.
Newark, N. J.; Miss Anna Pushee, Som-
erville, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jor
dan, Miss Marion Jordan Willimantic,
Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. E .A. Tracey, South
Coventry, Conn.; Miss Margorie Brun
nell, South Coventry, Conn.; Ora J. Seier
and wife, Pierce Bleuritt and wife, W,
R. Kellogg, Jamestown, N. D.; Mrs. E.
Quimby, Chicago; T. A. Carter, Rich
mond, Va.; E. G. Chandlee, Philadelphia;
C. U. Chandlee, Philadelphia; Mr.
Charles Lee, New York; Marie L. Storer,
Isabelle Merkler, New York; F.L.Dunn,
Boston, Mass.; N. H. Nickerson, D. C.
Nickerson, Boston; Edwin Beach,
Orange, N. J.; R. M. Houghton,
Brattleboro, Vt.
Indoor Putting- Content
On Wednesday, when the rain pre
cluded any idea of playing in the open,
an exciting indoor putting contest, for
handsome prizes, was held at the Berk
shire. There were over a score of con
testants. Mrs. A. W. Pell of New York
carried off the first prize for women and
Mr. W. W. Shedden of New York the
first prize for the men. The second
prizes fell to Mrs. Jessie R. Rae of
Brookline and Mr. W. M. Briggs of
Portsmouth, Ohio.