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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
14
Get Sutton's Advice
On Your Seed Mixtures
WHY experiment at the Club's cost, when you can get the benefit
of Sutton's experience, at no cost?
Let us help you vith your own mixtures.
Let us point out the why's and wherefore's of Sutton's own
mixtures. As good as your mixtures may be, perhaps our experience
of half a century and more may hold some decidedly worth while seed
facts that will fit right in with your needs.
In any event, we shall be glad to hear from you.
You are welcome to a copy of our Red Book on Golf
Course Construction.
CILCS
Royal Ssed Establishment
READING. - - ' ENGLAND
The Sherman T. Blake Co.,
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).
0nt West of the Rocky Mountains
431-G Sacramento St.. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Pinehurst School
A Day and Boarding School for Boys, two
miles from Pinehurst, on an eminence
overlooking the Long Leaf Pine Plateau.
Boys remain at the school throughout
the day under the constant supervision
of masters.
Classes from 8.30 until 1.00. Elemen
tary and secondary school subjects.
During the afternoon recreation period
there are numerous out-of-door, extra-curricular
activities emphasizing education
by doing.
Bus leaves Pinehurst at 8.20 and re
turning from the School arrives at Pine
hurst at 5.00.
ERIC PARSON (Harvard A.B. 1910)
Headmaster
Address: Pinehurst School,
(September 1 to June 1).
Pinehurst School Camp,
Upper Saranac P. O., N. Y.,
(June 1 to September 1).
Pinehurst School Gamp
Located on Big Fish Pond, eight miles
from Saranac Inn and twenty miles from
Lake Placid.
In the Heart of the Adirondacks
Boys over ten years of age may be
enrolled.
Out-of-door life from June 1 to Sep
tember 1.
Canoeing trip of 100 miles in August;
nature study; wood craft; tent life in
rough camp. Skilled guides and super
visors. Mr. H. H. BLACDEft
Mr. ERIC PARSON, Headmaster Pinehurst School
Address: Pinehurst School,
(September 1 to June 1).
Pinehurst School Camp,
Upper Saranac P. O., N. Y.,
' (June 1 to September 1).
"LIFT THE LATCH "
Teas, Luncheons and Suppers
The Misses Little
PINE BLUFF, - NORTH CAROLINA
A.. MOISTESAISTI
Tailor and Dress Maker
Riding Habits and Sporting Apparel
French Dry Cleaning
Pennijlvania Ave., Southern Pinet, N. C.
Grass Sood
OF KNOWN QUALITY
GUARANTEED for PURITY and GERMINATION
Stumpp & Walter Co.
30-38 Barclay St.
NEW YORK
THE PINE CREST INN
"4? j
A recent delightful addition to
Plnehurst's Hotels
MODERN THROUGHOUT.
Mrs. E. C. Bliss.
SKEHENS AND ROSS SCORE
And Win the 36 Hole Medal Play in
Amateur-Professional Event
from Carter and Mutfavr Iy Three
Stroke. vere Competition Leaven
51 any Famoua Oolfem In the Lurch
THE best ball of seventy
was good for no more
than third place in the
sixth annual amateur
professional golf tourna
ment participated in
here last Friday by the
leading professionals in
the country and a select
ed field of amateurs of National reputa
tion. It takes a team playing golf all
the while to beat Phil Carter and Mather
of Cape Fear in a thirty-six hole match.
But this achievement, and the tourna
ment is credited to Charles Skehens of
Woods Hole, and Alex Ross, most for
midable of professionals. Skehens seems
to have broken loose under the stimulus
of the week of championship play, and
not only shared the triumph of this match
with Ross, but at this writing won the
gold medal in the medal play of the
North and South and reached the semi
finals of the match play, leaving Bill
Chick in his wake.
Skehens and Eoss made the remarkably
good score of 135, 69 the first round and
66 the second, with only three fives in the
entire thirty-six holes, scored as follows,
number two course:
Out
In
Out
In
FIRST ROUND
45444344 335
4434 4 343 53469
SECOND ROUND
444433533 33
44434 3 43 43366
Total 135
Carter and Mather made a sixty-nine
in both morning and afternoon, losing to
the Skehens' and Eoss' 66 on the second
round by three strokes. They finished
second, two points better than Gil Nich
ols, the Metropolitan Open Champion and
Ned Beall of Uniontown, E. L. Schofield,
Jr., of Wee Burn, and Herbert Lager
blade of Pinehurst. These last two pair
were tied at 140 each, having only made
an average of 70 for each of the 18 holes.
There is some good driving and long
distance putting and mighty little bunker
stuff or star gazing going on when C. J.
Bellamy and Tom McNamara of Roslin
dale are relegated to seventh place. But
that's where they landed, with 145. C. E.
Van Vleck, Jr., hailing from Baltusrol,
and Pat Doyle, known wherever golf is
known, were fifth with 141, and W. A.
Simonds from Garden City paired with
Michael Brady of Oakley fame were sixth
in 142.
It was a performance fast enough to
please any human being. Out of sight
down the list are found the names of the
champions of a thousand tournaments,
men accustomed to win wherever they go,
to be reckoned with on any links. Con
sider that J. M. Barnes, winner of the
Open Championship, and C. M. Ransom
could only claim eighth place; that such
a pair as Paul and Kerrigan were twelfth
and Guilford and Wilson out of sight,
and you can figure the golf to be seen
that day of contests.
The summary tells the story:
Alex Ross and
Charles Shekens 69 66 135
Philip Carter and
N. Mather 69 69138
H. Lagerblade and
E. L. Scofield, Jr. 71 70140
Gil Nichols and
E. C. Beall 7070140
Pat Doyle and
C. E. Von Vleck, Jr. 6873141
M. J. Brady and
W. R. Simonds 7072142
Tom McNamara and
C. J. Bellamy 74 71145
W. E. Reid and
C. M. Ransom 69 77 146
E. W. Loos and
Robert Hunter 74 72 146
J. M. Barnes and
Tom Kelly 7274146
Tom Kerrigan and
W. M. Paul 73 74147
W. M. Entwistle and
F. W. Dyer 7374147
MacDonald Smith and
J. W. Watson 76 71147
J. C. Wilson and
Rodney Brown 72 76 148
Walter Hagen and
J. M. Wells 69 79148
W. M. Moir and
Ed. Townes 73 75148
D. J. Ross and
T. W. Case .7673149
Jesse Guilford and
William Byrne 76 73149
Clarence Hackney and
Horton Pushee 75 74 149
Walter Fovargue and
W. E. Truesdell 74 77151
William Wilson and
C. Beach 75 78153
T. J. Carroll and
E. K. McCarthy 76 77153
Eugene Wogan and
E. M. Barnes 76 78154
Leon MacDonald and
W. C. Chick 8074154
Tom Boyd and
Robert Wilson 79 77 156
Fred Snare and
J. M. Thompson 80 76 156
H. J. Topping and
L. M. Nelson 81 77 158
A. E. Reid and
J. T. Shea 7979158
Donald Parson and
C F. Lancaster 78 81159
Dr. J. S. Brown and
M. F. O'Connell 8181161
IBane Hall
The Pinehurst baseball team scored a
one-inning victory over the Eureka School
last week, tallying eight runs to three.
The school boys made a very determined
showing, and with three runs to their
credit and a clean fielding record might
well have pulled the trick, except for
the inning .in which the village scored all
eight of its runs.
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